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09-September
8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 W e go o u t o f o u r w a y so y o u d o n 't h a ve to ! These Prices Good Through Saturday, September 6, 1986. Cipoleemee S u p e r M a rk e t 100% Pure G R O U N D B E E F 5 Lb. Pack or More .98 Lb. USDA Choice Boneless S I R L O I N S T E A K 258 Lb. USDA Choice Boneless R O U N D S T E A K |68 Lb. Tender^ Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves With These Cntcety Buys Lb. Lb. USDA Choice Cubed R O U N D S T E A K ..................... USDA Choice AM Meat S T E W B E E F .............................. Valleydale Fun or S A N D W I C H B U D D IE S i 2 0 z Pkg Valleydale Beef or Regular B O L O G N A . ...... 1 2 o z . Pkg. Valleydale F R A N K S ................. . . . 12 Oz. Pkg. 2 6 8 1 5 9 .69 .99 .99 Quench Your Thirst 6 - P A C K C O K E S 12 Ounce Cans 1 L IT E R C O K E S Plus B ^ le Deposit Diets Cost lot’ More Diets Cost 20^ IVIore Limit 1 With »10 Food Order Quality H Y - T O P S U G A R 5 Pound Bag r.fiANUlATW§ugaC I V V \ i ■ Limit 1 With 9?so Food Order J F G M A Y O N N A I S E 32 Ounce Jar \rs?gt C Q i v O Assorted Varieties H Y - T O P D O G F O O D 15.5 Ounce Can 0 ,0 , Nescafe Classic I N S T A N T C O F F E E 8 Ounce Jar 9 3 9 9 JFG Smooth P E A N U T B U T T E R 16 Ounce Jar ■ w t r Thick Rich H E IN Z K E T C H U P 32 Ounce Jar Coble IC E C R E A M Multi Pack Assorted Varieties M O R T O N P O T P IE S 8 Ounce 3 /$i VanCamps P O R K & B E A N S _______ 8 0 u n c e 4 / ^ l Viva Assorted P A P E R T O W E L S . . .Large Roll . 6 9 Generic Brand B A T H R O O M T I S S U E .4 roii p k . 6 9 Assorted Varieties C H E F B O Y A R D E E P IZ Z A S 10 ounce . 8 9 Genuine Frend:iOYstal This WOSk S CooleonlBe Featured only item On-The* Rocks Glass 99 ta. New White POTATOES 5 Lb. Bag .99 Kraft PARKAY MARGARINE 1 Lb. Pkg. .48 Golden Ripe BANANAS Pounds 3/*l Located on Hwy. 801, Coolaamee, N.C. Fadaral Food Stamps and WIC Vouchors accepted. Stora Hour*: 8:30am- 6pm Mon.- Thura. 8:30am-8pm FrI. 8:30am-6pm Sat. Closed Sun days, Quantity rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1986-7D CLASSIFIED ADS Employment GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 lor cur rent federal list. _________________________8-7-17tp Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months forklift experience required, 3 shifts available, appllcallons being taken from 10 a,m.-2 p.m. dally Monday-Frlday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company. 8-71fn-np HELP WANTED: The Davie County Homo Health Agency is accepting ap plications for a Certified Nursing Alda and and Orderly. Experience prefer red. Contact: Janet Blair, Coordinator of the Home Health Agency, at (704) 634-0699. EOE. _________________________9-4-2tnp HELP WANTED: Air Compressor f^echanic. Pay according to ex perience. 10 paid holidays. Company truck. Retirement plan. Life In surance, and hospital Insurance. Call; Gene Cleary, (919)996-2932, days; or (919)463-2102, evenings. 9-4-3tnp HELP WANTED: Part-time Childcare Director for after school program 3-6p.m. Monday-Frlday. Contact Kevin Holt, Davie YMCA 634-0345, _________________________9-4-2tnp Homemakers Wanted - Top Pay - Work at Home - Call Cottage Industries - (405) 360-4062.__________8-7tfn-np NEED Someone part-time, 7:30 a.m.- Noon, Monday thru Friday, to help handicap lady. Light housework. DependatJe neat person w/lth nurse’s aide experience necessary. Call 634-2002, 8am-12 noon. _________________________9-4-1tnp 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, Yadklnville. 8-7tfn-np Part or Full Time help needed for land scaping crew. Must be able to do some strenuous work. Jones Land scaping a Nursery. 998-4174 alter 6 p.m. 9-4-1 tp UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be taking applications for light Industrial workers, Friday, September 5, 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. 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. Dally, Sales Dept. Winston Salem Journal (919)727-7440 or 1-800-642-0925.__________8-14-4tp We Want Youl 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. Peilect for housewives. Contact: Beverly Ben nett 872-6738. 8-21-4tp Employment Child Care The Brick Association of North Carolina Start Making Money In 2 Weeks A 2-weeK training program in bricit laying (or a career In mason contraclfng. Faal Track Classes begin 8-1M8 and are limited lo 20 sludonls. Call the Brick Association of North Carolina to register 1-919-273-S56S or Stdesvllls Bilck Co. 1-704-872-4123 $10 Reglstrallon Fee HELP WANTED: Autumn Care Is tak ing applications for Dietary person nel. Apply In person at Autumn Care, Howard Street, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. _____________________9-4 2lnp/AC Christian lady interested In doing Inside painting. $12.00 per hour. No coffee breaks. Call: (919) 998-4222. 9-4-2tnp/TT EARN EXTRA MONEYIII Sell Avon. FREE Gilt lor all who qualify. Call 998-8495. 9-4-31P Service 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 careei' by training full-time or weekends at; CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL Call Toll Free 1-800>521-1933 See our add under instructions. NEEDED F u l l & P a r t T im e Sewlng/Cuttlng Machine Operators Overlock Machine Operators Call Southeastern Sewing Service, Inc. P O B o x 7 4 7 P h o n e : 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 4 3 6 GRANDMOTHER In Mocksville lo keep Toddlers, 634-0094. 9-4 lip WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Will also keep school children. 8 years of experience. Call: 634-2938. _______________________9-4 ItpfTH Would llko to Babysit. Jericho Church Road. 634-5866. ____________ 9-4 llp/PL 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. Call 634-0446. __________________________9-4-1tp Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwlgglns & 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. 8-7-8tp Roofing, re-rooflng, tearoffs, also patios built at reasonable prices. Free estimates. Call Bledsoe’s Flxin 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. 8-7tfn-np Business Opportunity TRUCKING INDUSTRY IS BOOMING Charlotte Truck Driver School, Hwy. 16. No. Charlotte, NC. 1-800-521-1933,__________8-7-1 Otp Undercoverwear has arrived as featured on PM Magazine. Call 704-634-0549 to find out how to earn free lingerie. 9-4-4tnp Lost & Found FOUND: Gray Female Cat. Owner call 634-5703. __________________________9-4 Up LOST: 2 Male Dogs. Farmington area. Black Doberman and Brown Mutt, 45 lbs. August 27. REWARD. 998-3110. 9-4 ItnpfTH Wanted NEED A RIDE — To Dixie Furniture Company In Lexington. Call: 634-0753. ______________________9-4 Itp/SC WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send informa tion to PO Box 1000, Mocksville. NO REALTORS. 8-7-8tp iViusic Animals FOR SALE: 2 Purebred Charolais bulls. Service age. $850.00 each. Phone 998-3902. _________________________8-28 tfn FREE PUPPIES: Labrador Retrievers. Call 284-2610. _______________________8-28 3tnp FREE PUPPIES; Half Cocker Spaniel. 8 Weeks old. 998-2268. 9-4 Itnp/TC iVlisceiianeous 100 FEET FOR FREE Bring your home movies to us (8mm, 16mm, Polavlsion, 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-video package and have your next 100 feet 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 welcomel You bring it — We sell it! 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 salel Bill and Billy Seats Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. (919) 998-3217 After 5:00 p.m. _________________________8-28 tfn 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: Canon Camera AE-1 Pro gram w/vivitar 70, 210mm I4.S Macro/Makro 1:4X Lens. New - Never used. $225.00. 634-0407 evenings. 9-4 Itp/MM FOR SALE: Rye Seed, $4.50 a bushel. 92 percent germination. (704) 492-5209. _______________________9-4-4tp/LB LEE’S GUN SHOP—Gun Smithing in Courtney. 463-5214. 9-4 Itp Meet Christian Singles: Local/Worldwide by phone or mall. 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. 7-3-1Otp New Rainbow, $499.95. 998-5890. FOR SALE: PIANO WURLITZER SPINET. Very slightly used. Beautiful Oak cabinet. Tuned and Guaranteed. $1095.00, Barford's Piano Service. 284-2447. _______________________9-4 Itnp/B PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksville. Phone 284-2447. r_____________________9-4-tfn I am now accepting children and adults for private piano and organ lessons. Sheffield Rd., Davie County. 492-7627. 8-28 2tp Furniture Health ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. 8-7 tfn-np Domino’s Pizza $ 7 o o . $ i o o o Per Hour Hiring Fuli And Part Time Starting Drivers $4 0 0 Per Hour Plus Tips & Mileage Compensation Must be 19 and have own vehicle. Flexible hours. Apply In person at all W in sto n -S a le m , Kernersvllle & Clemmons locations. COOLEEdilEE FURNITURE MART: ’’Save On Brand Name Furniture.” SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recliners, Seaiy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 alter 4 p.m. Located V/z miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and f\/lrs. Ronald Howell. _________________________S-7tfn-p FOR SALE: Den, office, 2 BR suites - 1 solid cherry wood, washer, dryer, refrig., youth bed, pictures, couches, copy mach. (704) 634-5843 by appt. If no answer, 634-2792. 8-28 4tnp •••SATURDAY & SUNDAY O N L V ' ••INVENTORY CLEARANCE'• 4 piece all wood namebrand Bedroom Suite $299. Chest of drawers $99. Nltestands $39., Set of Bedding $139., Bunkbeds complete $149., Sofas $299., Loveseats$199., Chairs $99., Sleeper Solas $299. 10 pc. Pit Sectional Solas $699., Recliners $119., Cocktall or End Tables $39., 6 pc. Den Suites $399. Dinettes 5 pc. $99., 7 pc. $139., Dinette Chairs $29. China Display Units $199., Lamps $19., Wide selection Hand Painted Oil Paintings, Desks $79., Wall Units $99., T.V.-Microw.ave Stands $39. Bank Cards accepted, 90-Day Free Financing, Delivery, Shipping arrang ed. The Original Furniture Outlet of Hickory (a6ross from Ramada Inn) Hwy. 64-70 Hickory, N.C, 327-2074. Hrs: 9-7, 1-6 Sun. 9-4 4tnp WATER BED, king size, 6-drawers, padded sides, electronic heating, life warranty. $425.00. Green sofa. 2 pieces. $25.00. Round Oak Kitchen Table. 4 chairs. 1 leaf. $60,00. 634-2271. 9-4 Itp Land For Sale FOR SALE; 2 lots in Mocksville. Water, Lights, Well. Will sell or trade. Call 1-633-3639.______________8-21-5tp Lots with water and sewer also acreage, Rlchmont area.919-961-2024 after 6 p.m. Liberal credit. 8-7tfn-np Cards of Tiiani<s YORK The family of the late James R. York acknowledges with sincere thanks and grateful appreciation every ex pression of love and sympathy ex tended them during the Illness and death of their beloved husband and father. To all of you, “ I will always remember every deed.” The memories of your friendship and love will prevail during the days ahead. The floral gifts, food, prayers, cards and visits are appreciate. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. Mrs. Lessle York and children 9-4 Itnp/LY Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher, IV 2 baths, washer/dryer connections, Electric heat pump and central air. Prewired for Cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No wax kitchen and balh 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 lo 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 Homes For Sale 3 Bedroom Brick Home, Powell Road. 7 years old with carport, new paint, new carpet, appliances stay, fenced backyard, attic fan. 7Vi FHA assumable loan if qualify. 634-2105. 8-7tfn-np DAVIE CO.: 3 BR rancher, knotty pine . paneling, hardwood floors, basement, a unique home. VERY PRIVATE. $46,500. LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875/634-3650. ____________ 9-4 2tnp/LR 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 dnway. 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. Dwlgglns, 492-7265. ____________ 8-28 2tp FOR SALE: 3 BR, 1 Bath Frame house, nice nelghtxDrhood. 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, SVi Baths, totaling 10 rooms on IVa size lot, 2100 sq. It. 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: House in Cooleemee ... Newly re^iecorated, 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 •Low Rales •References •High Quality •Free Estimates Bennett Painting ContractorsInterior & Exterior Home Improvements 919/998-7486 — Leave Message HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER; In Mocksville. Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 Bath, living room with fireplace. Par tial basement. $29,800.00. 284-4277. 9-4 3lp/LM omes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 miles S. on Hwy. 801 off Hwy. 64. Call 998-8786. 9-4-2tnp/FM Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT: ADVANCE AREA - 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. Furnished. $200.00 per month. Call after 6 p.m, 998-4703. _________________________8-28 2tp Mobile Homes for ru;!. $70.00 week ly. Lights and water furnished. 601 Mobile Home Park. 492-7853 :or 998-7558. 8-14tfn-np Mobile Homes For Sale BY OWNER: 1984 Double-wide, 60'x 28’ on 2 acre lot, 20’ x 12’ outbuilding, deck and other extras. $55,000.00. Call 998-5782. ______________________9-4 2tp/CC FOR SALE: 1968 Biltmore Mobile Home, 12x60. Includes all ap pliances, dinette set, air conditioner, built-in dressers. Also has wheels“& axles. $5400.00 Serious inquiries on ly. 492-7883. ______________________9-4 1lp/RC For Sale: 1964 Mobile Home.. Located at Lakelane Mobile Home Park, Hviy. 601. $2495.00. Call (919)528-1337 alter 8 p.m. or 634-5280. ________________________8-28 2thp MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 1982 Skyline partially furnished. All Ap pliances, energy eff., excellent cori- dition. All the extras. Must sell. $12,000. Call 284-2573 after 9 p.fti. ______________________9-4 4tnp/JC SAVE THOUSANDSI Lee’s Mobile Homes. Road 1923. Norwood, N.G„ Open 7 days til Sundown. 14x70, inc. hitch, $11,999 — $159 month; 24x52 inc. hitch, $18,999 — $235 monih; 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-hp Veiiicles FOR SALE; 1982 Extra Nice Ford Granada Wagon. Loaded. High Miles. But still in VERY GOOD CON DITION. Great Buy for the money;. $2350.00. 634-3379. ______________________9-4 Itp/CN FOR SALE: 1981 Dodge Ram long bed pick-up truck, red and white. Slant;6 engine. 3-speed transmission will) overdrive. 57,000 miles. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. 492-7186. ________________________8-28 2tnp FOR SALE: 1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon. Good condition. 30,000 miles. $5100.00. 998-5042. ^ ____________________8-28 4tnp/JF FOR SALE: Motorcycle-1978 Honda, CX500, driveshaft, windshield $500.00 or best offer. Also 1981 Hon da CB650 Custom. Has been wreck ed. Good for parts or can be repaired. Fully dressed. $450.00 or best offer. 492-7883. 9-4 Itp/RC 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 HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER3 badroom; 2 batth, brick rancher. 1833 «q. ft., ground l*v»l. 1800 tq. It., bsMiiMnt. Double Caropott, witli utility room. Broken tile front porch, wrap around deck. Beautiful Florida Room, new roof, 2 year old furnace, 3 year old Central Air, hot water heat. One fireplace ground level, One fireplace In baeement, attic fan, oak hardwood floore, full carpet covered, Satellite dlih with controls. l.T Acre lot, 180' fron tage. Oogwoodf, pinei,, and hard woods, very nice, quiet neighborhood, Edgewoods, Davie $77,000.00 Call lor appointment 284-2362 Kalhy Brown____________ mim WALL'S AVIARY ‘P et B irds’ • Cages • Birds • Seed Look lor sign on U.S. 64-E' 634-0776 Mon., Wed., Thur., 5;30-8;30 p.m. Sat.-Sun., afternoons There's no pet like a pet bird IVs have Parakeets, Canaries, Cockateels, FInclies I ' Ray^s TV Now oflering sorvlco lo Oavie County „ residents. Wo service all major brands. We , otler pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) ■ oxctiange may call at no extra cost. Phone: ' 99B*3403 tor service or appointments. Shop number Is (919) 765-62B4. Located at 1337 ! Jonestown Road, Winston'Salem, N.C. - 27103, beside Little League ball park.998-3403 or 765-6284 ; N E W A N D U SED O FFIC E FU RN IT U RE ★Safes ★Files: ★Fire Proof Files: Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.6. Phone 635-8022 CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (V) Insulated Gtese 20 Year Warranty Manufactured To Your Window S lin 'Storm Windows ■Storm Doors 30 Years Locsl Experience Ben Childers Rt. 2-Box 67 - A Mocksville. N.C. Phone: 704-634-2S4& . 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 Old Mocksville Highway — IV2 miles from Highway 901. ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCHER ON 4,3 ACRES! Liv ing Room w. Fireplace, Kitchen/Dining/Den, Dining Room, IV 2 Baths, 3 Bedrooms, Carport. — S69,400 TROUTMAN REALTY 704-873-5233 a-2Q2tn PHONE:g04J & Insurance 1481 N. Main St. Hwy. 158 East 634-6111 PHONE: (704) 634-6112 HOMES 24 Davie St. Daniel Rd. 108 Hoilow Hiil Court Davie Academy Rd. 336 Spring Street 256 Whitney Road Wilkeaboro Street 922 Yadi(invHle Road Riverdale Road 748 N. Main St. Davie Academy Rd. 601 N. Near 1-40 Oakland Heights SR 1809 GIT 64 E. Jericho-Hardison Rd. FosthaU Development Foshtall Development FosthaU Development Cherry HiU Rd. 601 N & Eaton Ch. Rd. Hwy. 801 N Clark Road 601 South Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Howard Street Oakland Heights OfT Cherry Hill Road Farmington Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Center Rd. Yadkin Co. Oakdale Dev. Hwy 801 North 2 hdrm. hniise. Nice starter home or good investment property. Convenient to Church, School and Shopping Center 10x55’ Namco Mobile Home - 2 bedrm.,1 hath nicely turnished. '/i ac. lot. Large gorage and storage hldg. 3 bdrm.,I'/i botli, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo. SlUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!! ‘’“u n d e r CONTPACT... 1 acre 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Large kitchen and den. Living room with exposed beams and Nice starter home. 2 BK, 1 bath. 3 bdrm, 1 '/i bath on pT **<• I"*, interior " " C O CONTR.rSiuiivenient ,UNU“„ approved. Owner moving.locatloV. :al family' UNDER CONTHiw , S room house, zoned business, dctached garage, central air. Rent with option to buy. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. Gracious living in this 2440 sqft. home on large lot. Convenient location. 6 bdrms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining room, den. New roof. 3 bdrm.,Brick house, New cabinets and sinks in kitchen and bathroom. New elec tric stove. Outside bidg. (14x24) COMMERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x 500. Call for information on Cedardalc Log Homes. LAND Lot 102. Zoned for mobile home. I5.6A, old farmstead - some hardwood, many pines. Very quiet - secludcd. Approx. 2 miles from Hickory Hill. 20.22 acres with bum. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250' road frontage. Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. Lot 15 -125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 6.802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 ft. road frontage. Lays good. 26.18 acres. 600-ft. on 601N, 350-ft. on Eaton Church Road. 9.387 acreS; Long road frontage. 1 lot 100 X 200. 5.22 acres wooded with two bldg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. Residential lots. Doublewides will be considered. Community water. Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 8 & 10 acres, long paved road fnmtage. 998 No. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. 46.5 acre farm all under cuitivatkin except 6 acres wooded. 2 400x40 chicken houses- 2 tobacco barns, 1 feed barn. 3100 lb. tobacco allotment. Pond and creek. Three beautiful building lots. County water. 2'A acres Prime Location $25,000 $13,900 $32,500. $19,200 $29,900 $39,500 $49,000 $39,900 $36,090 $56,000 $33,500 $50,000 $2,100 acr $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 $150,000 $10,000 $11,000 Grace Calie - 634-2272 Hoilantl Chafnn, IRCA - 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Jutly GotJbey - 998-4094 John Rennix - 634-5842 Lullter Pulls, RHU - 998-8420 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 PUBLIC NOTICES |CLASSIFIED ADS NORTH CAROLINA’ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court Frank FrosI and wife, Magalene Frost, PlainliffsVS. James Dennis Coffey, and wife, Carla Coffey: and the unkr>own heirs of Newman Qofden, by their guardian ad litem, Defendants TO: The Heirs of Newman Golden TAKE NOTfCE {hat a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied on the 15th day of August, 1980, In the abovo-entltfed 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 all ol 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 the ‘ plaintiffs herein, on the South by Allen C. Allgood, e\ ux, on the V^est by Ralph Pardon, et ux, and on (he East by State Road 1469 (locally known as the Old Rainbow Road), said herein described tract being a portion of that 2f/i-acre fract conveyed by warranty deed from Mary Bowden, ot al, to Newman Golden, Deed Book 12, Page 107, Davie County Registry. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 30(h day of September, 1906, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 21st day of August. 19B6. G. Wilson Martin. Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff OF COUNSEL: Martin & Van Hoy P.O. Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 B-21 31np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Maudie C. Dyson, 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 28th day of February 1987, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to (he undersigned.This the 25th day of August, 1986. Robert Curlls Dyson and Eugene Myers Dyson, Route A, Box 162, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate of Maudie C. Dyson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 8-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie Louella Foster Livengood, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify alt 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 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 Annie Louella Foster Livengood, deceased. 8-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualitied 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 sent 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, Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administratrix CTA of the estate of Cameron Morrison Dodson, deceased.0-14 4tnp Stains To remove tea or coffee stains from a favorite cup, rub it with a cloth dampened with vinegar and then dipped in salt. Bats Epauleted bats get their name from retractable patches of shoulder fur that seem to have no use other than sexual attraction, says National Geographic. H O N D A . Big Red® Rebates Of Up To $200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC north carouna DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Admlnlslralor ol the oslaiG ol Pamela S. Wagner, deceased, lalB of Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons hav ing claims a^lnst said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 21sl day of February 1987, or this notice will be plead ed In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe Zlsl day of August, 1986, Michael Wayne Wagner, Route 6, Box 176, Mocksville, N.C, 27028, Administrator ol Ihe estate of Pamela S. Wagner, doceasod.8-21 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilled os Executrix of Ihe estate of Sidney Monroe Whitt, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 1‘llh day of February 1987, or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay- ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 6th day ol August, 198S, Nellie H. Whltl, Route 7, Box 511, Executrix ol the estate ol Sidney Monroe Whltl, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Allorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-14 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Thurman Odoll Parker, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol February 1987, or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled 10 said estate will please make immediate pay ment to tho undersigned. This the 6th day ol August, 1986. Rosie Carter, Route 8, Box 8, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate ol Thurman Odell Parker, deceased.8-14 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualitied as Executrix ol the estate of Fletcher Bailey Lee, deceased, late ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 21st 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 Ihe undersigned. This the 21sl day of August, 1986, Wanda Allen, Route 1, Box 421, Advance, North Carolina 27006, Executrix of the estate ol Fletcher Bailey Lee, deceased,8-21 4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the estate of Glenn A, Messick, Sr., deceased, late ol Davie County, this is lo nollly all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 28lh 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 the undersigned. This the 28th day ol August, 1986. Bobby E. Day, Route 1, Box 396, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator ol the estate of Glenn A. Messick, Sr., deceased.8-28 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executrix ol the estate ol Eudell Barnhardl, deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 28th day ol 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 Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 28th day of August, 1986. Betty H, Barnhardl, Route 3, Box 88, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol Ihe estate ol Eudell Barnhardl, deceased.8-28 4tp / ffAPPy •j /b /rthday V I Love,'itI r \ Rex Paid for by Rex Harris ftl % 50! We Love You, Tom, Kenneth, Carolyn & Jane. Paid for by Kenneth Wtiltaker Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, Sept, 6, 8 a.m. until ? Take 64 Wes! 5 miles out of Mocksville. Watch for signs. “ Come Rain or Shine!" 9-4 lip 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 6, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Small refrigerator, down-filled sleeping bag, children's clothing, Levis, shoes, toys, household Items. 601 f^orlh past William R. Davie School, Eaton Church Road. Follow Signsl 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat. 5-6 on 158 above Gun Club Road. Lots of everything - New & old - Adult & Boys Clothes like new. Shoes, dishes, glassware, appliances, car parts, MORE. 9-4 1tp 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 6, from 8 a,m,-2 p.m. Clothes, toys, glassware, small appliances, lawn mower parts and morel Turrentine Church Road. Signsl 9-4 lip 5 FAMILY GARAGE SALE: Frl„ Sept, 5, 1 p.m.-7 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 6, 8 a,m.-1 p.m. Nice clothes (Children lo Adults), Levis, Izod, Bedspreads, lamps, toys, antiques, and “ Much Morel" 64 West, Right on Sheffield Road, 2 Miles left. Rain or Shine, 9-4 Itp BIG YARD SALE; B.C. Brock Center„.Sat„ Sept, 6, LOTS OF ITEMS, Also chicken pie, hot sausage biscuits and sweet pies, _________________________9-4 lip BIG YARD SALE; Sat,, Sept. 6.8 a.m.- ? Dorman Brown residence, -Vadkin- vliie Rd, Adult and children's clothes for all seasons, AND LOTS OF MISCELLANEOUS! 9-4 1lp First Time Yard Sale-Sept. 6, 8 until, Clolhes-Mens, womens, childrens & teens. Lots of odds & ends. Some New! Take 601 N, to Cana Rd, Turn right, go 2 miles to Cana Community building,9-4-1ip GARAGE SALE: "Rain or Shine," Thinning Out Some of Everything! Farmington Crossroads, Follow White on Black Signs, Sat,, Sept, 6 ONLY, 8 a,m,-1 p,m, 9-4 Itp GARAGE SALE; Sat, Sept, 6,8:00 un til, Southwood Acres, Watch for signs. Stove, refrigerator, bdrm. fur niture, upright piano, odds 'n ends. Yard Sales GIANT YARD SALE: Fri., Sat,, SepI, 5,6. Intersection ol 64 & 801, Green Building. Signsl Crafts, clothes, stereo. “ LOTS OF THIS & THAT," 9 a,m.-7 Also office desk, copier, file cabinet and Carpet. __________________________9-4 1tp YARD SALE; 3 FAMILIES. LOTS OF CLOTHES In lots of sizes, shoes, 10-Speed Brand New Bike (Murray), Sat., SepI. 6, Hwy. 801, Between Fork & Greasy Corner across from Access Area. __________________________9-4 Up YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday 9:00 III! ? 601 North, 3 miles past Wm, R, Davie School, Clothes, furniture, tools, 350 Honda Motorcycle and many other items, __________________________9-4 1tp YARD SALE; Sat,, Sept, 6, 8-3, Clothes, children and adults in ail sizes 4-Larger, Stereo, toys. Miscellaneous, In Fork off Hwy, 64, next to Fork Baptist Church, Watch for Signsl Rain no problemi __________________________9-4 1lp YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept, 6, Down Cana Road Vz mile off 601 North, Several families participating. Clothes, shoes, household items, fur niture, etc, _________________________9-4 Itp YARD SALE; Saturday, Sept, 6, 70 Watt St,, Cooleemee, Clothes, books, furniture. Odds and Ends, Antique Glassware, _________________________9-4 1tp YARD SALE: Sat,, Sept, 6, 8 until ? Children’s winter clothes (girls) 12 months to 2T, shoes, coals, etc. Stuffed animals great for Christmas gifts, More! Go lo Lake Myers lo Lanier Road, Watch for signs. Cancelled If rains, __________________________9-4 Itp YARD SALE: Sat,, Sept. 6, 9 a,m.-3 p,m, Yadkin Valley Rd. Furniture, sewing machine, tires and many more items. Canceled if raining, __________________________9-4 1lp YARD SALE: Sal,, SepI, 6, 8 a.m,-2 p,m„ Country Lane. Bar stools, strollers, children and adult clothing. Much More, BARGAINSI Cancelled if raining, 9-4 Up YARD SALE: Sal,, Sept, 6, 8 a,m,- ? Forest Lane, last house right. Large assortment of women and children’s clothing including Jeans, pants, coals, dresses, sweaters, shirts, blouses, Signsl A U C T IO N Saturday, Sept. 6 — 10:00 A.M. Estate of the late Beulah B. Hamilton Location: Hwy, 801 — SVa ml. south of Fork — 3V2 mi. north of Greasy Corner. Watch for Signs. PARTIAL LISTING Microwave Oven Radios Small Dropleaf Table (2) Couches (2) Recliners 10 hp. Dynamark Riding Mower Dining Table & Chairs Lawnboy Push Mower Lamps Old Washpol Oil Lamp Coffee Table Metal Lawn Chairs Wood Porch Furniture Celling Fan (NEW) Old Rocking Chair Dishes Misc. Chairs Hoes, Shovels, Rakes B&W TV • •Subject to Conlirmallon: 1976 Ford Granada — AC, PS, PB • * Sale Conducted By: AUCTIONEER: Roy Wright NOT RESPONSIBLE RL1,Box313 REFRESHMENTS FOR ACCIDENTS Advance, NC AVAMBLE Phone; (919)-998-8637 NCAL No.2120 =>Larew>Wood-Johnson, lnc.[Q 11 noiismc 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704)634-6281 HOMES A. Farminulon Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2'A bulb quality built brick - cedar .shake home on 17 plus beautiful ueres^ Large family room with fireplace. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. lo 1-40, SI79;<)00, Highway 601 South, mile South of Hwy, 801, New 2 bedroom brick veneer home with Great room, b^h, utility room and deck. Priced al only $37,500, HIgliwuy 601 South, mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame house, with Great room, bath, utility r^(^ & deck. 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 basemenl under most of the building. $75 000ad d itio n al 3.14 acrcs 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. 1329 — 48 aci^:.s (+ or - ) s T u n d E ^ O N T R A C T C re e k rw o o d c c U n d open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD — (S.R. 1328) 30 acrcs (-1- or - ) RHDUCED to $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin, & farm buildings. Land mostly open. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lois Available from $7,000-$7,500.. •- .,. • JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986-SD DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (Ill) I7I-313S Of (111) 773-0053 (W-S) Compelitive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you (eel good & classy. SHORES APPLIANCJ SERVICE 540 . Sanford 1’ - Ave. ^ 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 2 * An Make* & Models *Home S»rvlc0 On Lirge Appllinces jCouiilr^Chcm; Ho/nd, > «u Loeat>cnI ytu.fn.iSir. i mu.I m trff !'A«A«AV.V.ViW i»AWA»; Westridgc! Treed selling surrounds (his 1 level contemporary. Ceramic lile floor in kilchen. Sunnwm with cathedra] ceU Ine & wet bar. FP In den. $78,500". Bermuda Run! This lovely home is Ihc former home of Landy Watkins! S Bedrooms, family room has FP. Porch plus patio overlooks private yard. 3 car III .1, Reduced! Reduced! Mini farm on 5 Affordable ranch home on Gordon , acres. Barn & stable. Fenced pasture. Drive, Ext. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms & den fireplace in family room. Full drive in with FP. Shown by appointment. basement. $57,500. WESTRIDGE ROAD. 3 bedroom, lovely home on wooded lot. Only •78,500. YADKIN VAIXEY RD. ... Country setting on over 1 acre. Brick rancher with FP In living room & 3 BRs. $63,000™. AUSTINE LANE. Possible loan take over! 3 BR mobile home.POWELL RD.! Besl buy in the area. Brick rancher with 3 BRs, carport. Only M2,500*> AMERICA S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. " Jo M iickintosti 766 6936 Alton M ^irtin 998 5294 Cnrolvn Joh nso n 766-4777 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 PARKER RD. - 3 bedroom rancher, 4 years old, wooded lot. Appliances remain - FmilA Approved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE ■ 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Excellent condition. .8-acre lot. REDUCED $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine, paneling, new roof, basement. Above ground pool. ^,5 0 0 . EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. Cl. Excellent Condi tion. Fenced yard. REDUCED TO $62,500. FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher, basement, large kit chen, house newly decorated. Ex cellent neighborhood. $66,500. MILLING ROAD - 3 i-fiV brick hngi, cOWTBASt'uase- m. U N O tH JSrd, $49,900. FORK - 3 bedroom Farm Hou.se on 3.36 acres. Several outbuildings. A Steal at $35,000. CHURCH STREET -100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 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 Leonard 704-634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS S h o p T h e C la s s ifie d s 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 EEEH 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 l a c e R e a l t y , I n e . 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, 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. $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 . ^ g _ 30 yaar financing available If you qualify. Call for datallsl LISTINGS Davie Academy Road-JJiM||^n, 2V2 bath ijiiiiiW |*ltl'tfflH Bli I iiiillii Situated on 2.3'acres. $78,900. Mocksvllle - Excellent downtown loca tion for this 3 story building. Store and office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $84,900. 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. $5,000. Mocksvllle - Lots available with water and sewer. $5,000. Mocksvllle - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot. $4500. HickoryjHili - Nice building lots. $9500.. Adva^e - 2 acres about our special low rate 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 $54,800. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - IV2 story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $86,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccoviile -1 Vz story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $68,800. financing to soon be available! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Mocktvllla - Beautiful, new, 1H story Cape Cod on large lot. 1,040 sq. ft. complete with 2 t>edrooms, 1 bath, great room and kitchen. Range and dishwasher Included, also sundeck 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 complete the attractiveness of this home.Prlced at tS3,«00. ■k «.3% — 30 year flaaaclag available If you qualify. Call lor datallsl Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Jim Everidge, Broker EQUKL HOUSING LENDER 1 1 9 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v llle 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 M IS H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIH Soiidi Miliii Slicrl 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 $41,900 $42,900 $43,000 $43,500 $41,900 $43,500 $43,900 $45,500 $45,900 $48,500 $48,500 $49,900 $43,000 54.000 $55,000 (704) 634-0.^21 M mksxillr, N( $57,900 $58,500 $59,900 $62,500 $63,000 $64,000 $65,000 $65,000 $69,900 $70,000 $71,500 $72,000 $76,900 $78,900 $88,500 $89,000 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $117,250 $129,500 $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 lo c a tio H W IQ iQ J Q S S lX Q n H . 2 bedroom, LR, den. 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 Inside and out. An excellent starter home with an assumable for details. REDUCED. CHURCH STREET - IVi Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch Ex cellent In town location. 1 acre lol. Lois 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, carpets, etc. Great Buy. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Unbelievable value! Beaullful home with 1400+ 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 10 a recreation room. Fireplace & wired 220 outbuilding. REDUCED HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood lor children. TOT STREET - Attractive 3 bedroom home conveniently located to interstate, shopping, and medical facilities. Nice outside storage building 8-7x4. HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath home olfers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.Immaculate conditlon.Reduced. MORSE STREET - This 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior, Energy Efficient features, and tasteful Interior decor. Excellent condition inside and out, MILLING ROAD - This 1V: s*< S P !ff9 l!V H I|P M IIS 9 V B ’°tns, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. ConveniHjM HHUUM UailU!i£IHICounty Look". CEMETERY STREET - G rea|^H 1T 2TiT 3^^nT[nn^]|B ||p bedrooms, 1 balh and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to schOBf HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, V/i 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 - Thls.3 bedroom, 1 Vi balh 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 •' featuring hardwood floors, knotty pine and red cedar paneling. Sky l^B trlW 3 ilB S wlWfwwWBik stick 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 tiriclH M H M n jw M M g H ^M ivin g room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land. MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage M M iB I R n if M ilillH iP features 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, 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 llving/dinlng combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding. LIFESTYLES HOMES AND REALTY, INC. INVITES YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PERFECT TIME TO SELL YOUR HOME. WITH LOW INTEREST RATES AND A STRONG ECONOMY, WE HAVE SEEN A TREMENDOUS INCRESE IN SALES AND WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO MARKET YOUR PROPERTY. CALL TODAY AND PUT LIFESTYLES ■ TO WORK FOR YOU. 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/firepiace. Spacious backyard, BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 84-W and 601-fJ, 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 - Im m a c u la t^ H H IIM ^ E liiH n H M l^ u ’'**^' fenced back yard. Brick patio, formal living and dining, carporf and other nice features. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1.55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Vi of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4 acres. 16x32 in-ground pool, with pasture area fenced & stre a m l^R R lp i< *5 !j^U *» l*!» ^^B NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming 1 Va story home on beautiffuly wooded lot enhanced by wrap-a- round screened porch on front. This 4 bedroom home offers much spaciousness and lots of creativity for restoring it to its finest CAROLINA AVENUE - This 3 bedroom, 2'h bath split level offers a feeling of spaciousness with for mal living room overlooking foyer and large family room. TWINBROOK ACRES - U N D ^ ^ ^ ^ U U fia i|||W |||g |U ty of this IV2 story design Is the ver satility of rooms. It offers as and 3-4 bedrooms w/iiving 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 3/4 Bedroom home in newly established neighborhood. Large master-suite with garden tub. Great room with vaulted celling and slate fireplace. Large waik-in closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized windows treatments throughout. REDUCED. NORTH MAIN STREET - Great location for this 4 bedroom, I'/z 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 tri^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ y |M ||||g ||g |||r this full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 t>edrooms, Vh 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. Call agent for details todayl 64 EAST - Private Rustic Chi Room with wrap around dec UNDER CONSTRUCTION - COUNTRY LANE ESTATES lot with drive in basement anc ceilings, loft overlooking WANDERING LANE - n.ilslanriinn pj lots. Features Bruce floors, cr : room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida asement with fireplace. Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded Features hardwood floors, cathedral TTTb large deck, and much more, inshin In ihl.5 ^Jjgrmlng Salt Box design on two wooded -ins, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove. UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT LINDER CONTRACT marble vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch, deck and full basement, GARDEN VALLEY - U N D E R ^ ^ ^ m ie 4 |jM M |g |||a n woods Is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with and dining plus great room, 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! SHALLOWFORD LAKES story brick home features spacious floorplan Including full wooded 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 car garage, and 4 outbuildings. See to appreciate tieauty of this restored home. IREDELL COUNTY - '10 acres, part open, part wooded, lots of road frontage, IREDELL COUNTY - 20 Acres, part open, part wooded, iosts of road frontage. 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 lor poisslble 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 - Beautiful GARDEN VALLEY - 1,1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive, HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33,51 ft, bordering lake, HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage olf Hwy, B01, 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 drive-in door, bath, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm. ■Si t \ iiii^ N 11(1 \\ illi I'l i(ii “ Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donold Hendricks 634-3152 Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy Wptson 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 KathiC. W all 492-7631 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 Nandina Does Well In Planters ‘.Nandina, long a favorite as a foundation plant, is becoming more popular as an accent or specimen plant for containers. It is widely grown througliout North Carolina. ;Some people call it “heavenly bamboo.” Agricultural Extension Service .specialists at North Carolina State University say that the plant is a native of China and a’member of the bay berry family. Nandina grows as a mass of upright, unbranched stems. The leaves will range from deep green in shady locations to a light green or reddish purple in the sun. It blooms in mid-spring but has only moderately showy white flowers. The shrub is most appreciated for its bright red berries in the fall of the year. FOR SALE BY OWNER 126 MORSE ST., (Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville) Newly Remodeled fri-level, 4 BR, 1V2 BA, living room, kit. w/ new range & dishwastier, 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 conmsider trade-ins of small iiome, land, mobile home, boats or vehicles, or will pay part of closing costs, $49,900 Tony L. Matlock, owner Call Collect, 704-857-3081 WE ARE HERE TO GET YOU THERE For Services Available and Charges, contact: —Davie County Service Center - 704-634-21S7 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC —Stokes County Service Center - 919-593-8185 Highway 89, Danbury, NC —Surry County Service Center - 919-786-6155 Smith Building, 1006 North Main Street, Mt. Airy, NC —Yadkin County Service Center - 919-679-2071 East Hemlock Street, Yadklnvllle, NC FREE PASS - Scheduled Route Limited to one time use per person Valid through December 31, 1986 Name. Address. Telephone Destination YADKIN VALLEY RURAL PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION W E E K E N D G E T - A W A Y S D is n e y W o rld o r E p c o t C e n te r Sept. 26-27-28. Delux Motor Coach departs Statesville 8 p.m. Friday. Returns Sunday, Sept. 28. Only 40 Seats available. Total cost including tjotel room, tickets to Epcot or Disney World, transportation only .. . * 1 3 9 Tiiird perton MJO per perion Double occ. O p r y la n d a n d G ra n d 0 1 ' O p ry O c t. 10-11-12. Delux Motor Coacli 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 room, tickets and transportation is only . . . Third perion <99 M 0 9 p«r person Double occ. S K A T E L A N D T R A N S I T Statesville, N.C. Tel. 873-5366 days - 872-9076 nights Howard Realty i& I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , i n c j REALTOR*MIS 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Nights & Weekends DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County ■ HOMES PRICED UNDER $50,000 • •NO. 493 - SOUTH IVIAIN STREET - 2 Story majestic older home lends itself to office Jac^y or personal residence. Pattlally remodeled, 2 new h W f^^ps, 3/4 BR, IVa BA, Many quality features, endless possibilities. •NO. 495 - WHITNEY ROAD - Immediate occupancy! 3 BR, ^V^ 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. Central air, excellent rental property, $43,900. Call M.J. •NO. 653 DAVlE^DEM y ROAD - 3 BR, 1 BA, DR-Kitchen combo, paddleB^TOrdwood 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 HF|PyT9 pf BR, 1 BA, EES,, approved FmHA, |'|>rnilTltll|Tfi*Tnirfl 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. 609 - MORSE STREET - Well maintained, an excellent starter home, assumable FmHA loan to approved buyer. 3 BR. IV2 BA. $36,500. KK y IV2 BA, earth tc|fln»11ii|*^WlrfjTffained. $39,200. Call Julia. •NO. 638 - LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Walk to fishing lake, 3 BR home features hardwood floors, kifchen/Den combo, 1 car garage, storage building. $39,900. Call Connie. •NO. 592-JERICHOHEIGHTS-3 BR, 1 BA, EES, 100% financ ing to qualifie®H^r, FmHA approved. $40,400. •NO. 568 - riri]|fOAi|frii|7 |rin - a br, 2 ba, 1/2 acre lot, wood stove fiin'niWHTllmnTMiii AC, $49,900. •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. 558 - SANFORD AVENUE - Maintenance free - "like new” 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great rm. w/fpl. New paint and roof. $80,000. Call Jackie • HOMES FROM $50,000 TO $80,000i •NO. 576 - POWELL ROAD 3 bR, 2 BA, 2 woodstoves, 2 pad- I die fans, 2 window AC, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres. I $55,000. Call M.J. •NO. 584 - NORTH MAIN STREET - Historic 9-room older home, pretty, spacious, remodeled, separate office area, double garage, barn, acre lot. $69,900. Call Julia. •NO. 595 - HWY. 801 - FARMINGTON - Brick rancher, garage I 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. C1009 - HICKORY HILL - Beautiful 1 story w/basement, nice [ lot, 3 BR, 2 BA, walk to pool-tennis-flshing- golf, a perfect home for active family. $79,900. Call Connie.•NO. 660 - SANFORD AVENUE r Maintenance free - "like new" 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great rm, w/fpl. New paint and roof. I $80,000. Call Jackie. •NO. 630 - HARDISON ST^ET -100 yr. old 2-story house w/3 I BR, 1 BA, LR w/fpl. D Rj^S^m b., cent, air w/electrostatic filter & humidifier. $62,000. •NO. 515-NORTH M> DR, den, kitchen, E> •NO. 553-POWELLI &TREET - 3 BR, "DOLL” house W/LR, m cond., great location. $67,500. lOAD - Totally remodeled - like brand new. 3 BR, 2 BA, great rm^wi^edral ceiling and oak hardwood floors, kit. w/vaulted ceillng,eyVoutbldgs., 6.9 acres, perfect mini-farm. $69,900. •NO. 651 - CEDAR FOREST - 3 BR, IV2 BA home situated on nicely landscaped neighborhood, outside utility rm. vi/eiecMcily’^rden spot. $58,900. •NO. 654 - CEDAR FOREST - 3 BR, 2 BA house. 1587 s.f. on lovely wooded lot great rm. w/cathedral ceiling, large utility rm. w/shelving ^ d ^ e utility can be used as shop. $67,500. •NO. 656 - TOUUKET - 3 BR, 2 BA, LR, DR, close to hospital. $59,900. •NO. 690 - TWINBROOK - Under construction. 1V2 story, coun try living, overlooking lakajwffjSsW w/cathedral ceiling, 3 BR, 2 BA, basemenl,urtR^|^*a5e!$66,500. • HOMES PRICED OVER $80,000* •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 swimm ing, tennis & fishing at Hickory Hill, split foyer. Excellent condi tion, 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, hardwood floors throughout. $89,500. Call Julia. •NO. 613 - SWANSBOHCfajfrft-Ti^ch property, 2 BR, 1 BA, 1200 sq. ft., gre4BBS*?tTlinpleloly furnished, deck. $90,000. •NO. 615 - KINSTON, N.C. - 34 fenced acres, 4700 sq. ft. 2 story brick house, 2 beautiful staircasaa^rmal LR & DR, family room, modern kitchen—te«3j0 0 SMiW?^^A, large porches, double garage, log gueK*K50Ds^., 2 BR, 3 fireplaces, 10O's of azaleas. $575,000. •NO. 628 - ROCK HILL FARM - Executive country living, 5 BR, 3Vz BA 3 FP (1 in master suite), double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn 89 x 36 outbuilding, many, many extras, Ad- [ vance area. $199,500. Call Connie. •NO. 636 - OFF JERICHO ROAD - 4.89 acres treated wood fenc ing, 1400 sq. ft. brick vene^ plus double car garage, full base ment, 3 BR, 2 BA, larsrtjJ^ened porch & deck on back, inter- I com, dual heating sylremi central air, large barn, equipment building, many extras. 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 - Contemporary 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/flreplace. $106,000. Call Julia. •NO. Cl014 - 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 hardwood floors, 4 BR, natural chestnut cabinetry. Call today. $935,000. Call Connie. •NO. 661 - WOODLEE SUBDIVISION - ADVANCE AREA - This well kept split foyer features 5 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 - CREEKWOQDJMBDIVISION - Split foyer w/4 BR, 2V2 BA, 2400 sq. ft., LR,^Ui^ntral air, deck, excellent location. $88,900. ■ RESIDENTIAL LAND DIVISION! •NO. C1013 - OLD GEORGIA ROAD - 46.74 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 5V2 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 munity. $22,720. Call Julia. •NO. 645 - RAINBOW ROAD - 5.95 acres, part wooded, part cleared, beautiful level building site already prepared on pro perty. $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. 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,•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. 648 - OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Building lot or good mobile home site. 107 x 186 x 180 x 115. $2,500. Call M.J. •NO. 662 - DALTON ACRES - Off Turrentine Rd. - good building lot. 100 x 269 x 100 x 280, $2,500. Call Jackie, •NO. C1011 - LIBERTY CHURCH RD. -122 acres of beautiful land. Combination open | ^8 sloded, 2 ponds, fenced and cross fenced. $218,246. • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY DIVISION ■ •NO. 597 - SANFORD 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. - Gr^W holesale building - 2400 sq, ft. building, security acres. 9x9 office space, excellent busine«tjgJ^|RHiT^60,500. •NO. 458 - HISTORIC MUSEUM, DEPOT ST. - Old Depot building lot 244 x 154 X 256 X 120, beside Southern Railroad. $14,000, Call Julia, ____ •NO. Cl019 - lll<y I |liiy I (iLi II Ql 'I building on 9,5 acres - $175,000. lUil•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. Please give us a call. Any of our agents would be more than happy to serve you. Julia C. Howard • 634-3754 Ann F. Wnnds - 634-3229 D. Mike Hendrix - 634-0390 Connie O, KowalsKe - 634-6343 Juno Bullabough - 634-5149 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 C. Craig Chapman - 634-2534 Calvin IJames ■ 492-5198 Cecil Cartner-492-7112 Randall Ward - 634-3464 M.J. Randall • 634-5629 Jackie Hall - 492-5437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMHER 4, 1986-3D 21% -p o u n d c a tfis h w in s $ 1 0 0 D a v ie fis h in g contest . -V. f ..... ■■ ■' ■'‘R.'V ...... ' “ "•’'Si ■' Bill Trent of Advance bagged the ‘big one’ in more ways than one. First, he hauled in a 21%-pound catfish — the biggest in the month- long Enterprise-Record cattish contest. That qualified him for the $100 prize for the contest. Trent caught the lunker about two weeks ago in the Yadkin River, fishing with friends Kevin Mayhew and Thurman Cornatzer. Trent caught his fish at 3 a.m. But even then he wasn’t satisfied that he would claim the prize. He kept fishing — bagging another that weighed a pound less. Many tried, but no one could top his big fish. He picked up the other ‘big’ item on Friday at 5 p.m. — the deadline for the contest. A check for $100. He is shown at left with the check, and at right with the winning catfish. .'iK - f l : \ .<1 ' i , ' ' y^-'A ■ : 'p. >.. The Catfish Contest Is Being Brought To You By The Foliowing Sponsors: 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 r ic e s " fiflntii CAnoimt FARM I BUREAUIn s u ra n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Wishing Good Luck to All Catfish Fishermen Betsy Cochrane Rep. 37th District CmIU»^ Supporting Family Activities I'd. Jor by Betsy Cochrane Your Dealer For: Top Quality F u rc h e s M o t o r s Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Light Fixture* I Plumbing Supplies Plttcburg Paint* serviS tar.HABDvaRe-LUMBen-HoMe cgwrgwi 7 3 IVe can hel. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 m t Lawn and aarden Supplies Tools Vinyl Floors MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. 464 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2128 HOUpS: Mon. - Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 T h a n k s ym m Davie County RffjB For your m any years of loyal support | 1 BOB SOMERS Your Conservative Voice in the N.C. Senate Crop residue provides food and cover for wildlife. Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Davie County Office Building South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601 North, Mocksville Phone 704-634-6213 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highways 158 and 601, Advance Phone 919-998-6800 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 Bell & H ow ard Chevrolet, Inc. Good Luck On Getting The Biggest One! Fbsler-Raaeh Prog Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. , Mocksville Builders Supply “ Together we do it Better.” 814 S. Main St. K 634-5915 Re-ElectGeorge Smith Davie County Sheriff Good Luck, Davie County Fishermen! Do you pa rt to keep our county free o f crimes. Report any .suspiciou.s activity to 634-6238 M I D W A Y C A M P G R O U N D Midway between Statosvllle and Mocksville, Vt Mile off 1-40 At Cool Springs Exit Iredell - Davie County Line SWIMMINa POOL Owned and Operated By Mary Lee & Clarence Neumann Rt. 4, Box 199B Statesville, NC 28677 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 “They call them the thoroughbreds of the sky,’’ said Roy Brown of Mocksville of homing pigeons. Brown raises the birds for sport and relaxation behind his home on Sanford Avenue. — Photos by James Barringer Davie Residents Members Of Racing Pigeon Club Continued From P. 1-B back to where they were born. “They all have the homing instinct. You have to train them, like athletes,” Lasicki said. “You tone them up. You’re trying to make a racer out of them,” he said. ' “They’re raised strictly for performance,” Brown said. “ Some of these birds have remarkable pettigrees.” Brown said several types of pigeons are used for racing, and some are best for short races and others for the marathon races, "... just like a sprinter ... just like a long-distance run ner.” “ They get the best of everything. The best of feed. r ' Davie Dateline THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Davie County Chapter of Quail Unlimited will meet Thursday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Plans are being made for the first annual Quail Unlimited Banquet to be held Oct. 11 at Hickory Hill Country Club. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 Advance Memorial Post No. 8719 VFW will sponsor a Youth Volleyball tournament Saturday, Sept. 6, at Advance Methodist Church grounds at I 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. Coolecmee Town Council will meet Monday, Sept. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Town Hall. A College Algebra class for five credit hours will be taught on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 6-8:30 beginning Sept. 8 at South Davie Jr. High School. For more information, contact Lynne Doss at 634-8339 or 634-8100.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.The Davie Art Guild will meet Tuesday, Sept. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the Art Connection. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Beginning Basket Weaving classes will be taught beginning Sept. 11, and lasting through October. To sign up call Davidson County Community College at 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 Mocksville. Coolecmee Post 1119, VFW, will meet Thursday, Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m. at Cooleemee Town Hall. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 The Booe reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at 1 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Paper products will be furnished. Use Periwinkle to Cover Partially Shaded Areas 4 I If you are unsuccessfully trying to maintain a lawn in partially shaded areas of your yard, a ground cover such as periwinkle may be the solution to your problem. Periwinkle (Vinca minor) is a , popular ground cover to use under tr^s and around buildings,-accord ing to agricultural extension specialists at North Carolina State University. Periwinkle has dark green leaves and grows rapidly. It spreads by creeping roots that will soon blanket a large plot. It should be planted nine plants to the square yard. ^ The best of medication. “They don’t know how to take care of themselves like a barnyard pigeon,” Brown said. “He flies hard to get to his spot in the loft. And you talk about a fight, just let another one get in his spot. “I’ve seen birds come in after tlying 400 miles and whip another one,” he said. Researchers have studied for years trying to find out how the birds find their way home. “ Everthing they’ve come up with has been proven false,” Brown said. Although the birds have ex cellent eyesight, Lasicki said, they have been taken out with contact lenses which only allow them to see light. They found their way home. They also will not fly in the dark. “ It’s not eyesight. It’s something in their heads,” Lasicki said. A theory on wind was also proven false, he said. Brown said the latest theory — still being studied — is centered around the magnetic pull of the earth. Both men are members of the Winston-Salem Racing Pigeon Club, with Brown serving as president. Other members of the club from Davie County are Robert Dickens and Rudi Faak. For a race, the club members hire someone to drive the birds to a release point, usually in South Carolina, Georgia or Alabama, depending on the distance of the race. Air miles are determined by an airline survey. Brown said. Each bird is equipped with a band on its leg the night before the race, and when it reaches home, the owner takes the tag and enters it into a closed timer, which registers the time and date of the return. The readings from the timers are taken to a club meeting later and the winners are determined. “The worst problem we have is Cooper Hawks — Cooper Hawks prey on them,” Brown said. “ Hawks, owls and dove hunters,” Lasicki said. “ Dove hunters don’t know the dif ference for sottie reason.” All club members raise their own birds, the men said. The pigeons breed in pairs. “They pair for life unless you separate them.” Brown got his first pigeons from friends, and tries to breed the fastest fliers. “There’s quite a bit of record keeping involv ed,” he said. “ Any young member that wants to start, the older members will help them out, get their breeding stock started,” he said. “All of our wives are involv ed in the club. They like the social aspect of it. “ It does tie up a lot of time. You’ve got to train these birds. It’s nice to get out early in the morning with them,” Brown said. Racing pigeons is more popular in European countries, the men said. “ It’s the number one sport in Belgium,” Lasicki said. “If s their national sport. “In England, hospitals use pigeons to take blood samples from France. They can get them there (across the English chan nel) faster than a man could.” There is a business in the Col orado mountains which uses the pigeons. A photographer takes pictures of rafting trips down a river, straps the film to a pigeon’s leg which takes it to a lab for processing. When the rafters finish their trip, they are offered photographs taken along the way. APR Financing Tliru G.IVi.A.C. Come in For Detaiis D A Y T O N IV IO T O R S Yadkinville - Hwy. 421 & 601 South ____________ Dial 773-0053 from GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS OfNIDAl MOIOBI CORPORAUCm A N D THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" Winston-Salem at no charge (919)-679-3135, Yadkinville, N.C. Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEITEMHER 4, 1986-lD Pigeon houses, or coops, line the backyard of Roy Brown of Mocksville, who is president of the Winston-Salem Racing Pigeon Club. Brown has raised his own racing pigeons for about five years. — Photos by James Barringer T h o r o u g h b r e d s T h e s e P ig e o n s A lw a y s F in d T h e ir W a y H o m e Each pigeon has its own place in the loft By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record They call them the thoroughbreds of the sky. Those thoroughbreds are pigeons. Not the common kind found in barnyards and town parks — but trained racing pigeons — birds that are conditioned and pampered by their owners. Roy Brown, a retired Mocksville businessman, has been racing homing pigeons for about five years. “It’s a real nice sport for so meone who’s retired and has plenty of time,” Brown said. “ Over at Winston, they had pictures of these birds flying, that’s what got me started. And I read a write-up in the Winston-Salem paper about pigeons flying. “ The Southern Pine beetle put me into the business — they killed all my pine trees.” Brown took the lumber from those trees to build his first coops. The pigeons are remarkable, Brown said, as they can find their way to their home roost from just about any distance. The longest race is 500 miles — from Alabama to Piedmont North Carolina. The birds must be trained young, because they always go back to the place they arc rais ed, Brown said. “You take the young birds out for training — a few miles at first, and then ftjrther and fur ther.” Dick Lasicki, another Davie resident, also raises racing pigeons. “ You’ve got to start with young ones. Old ones will go Continued On P. 2-D Dijpk Lasicki (left) and Roy Brown check timer^used to collect date during pigeon races. ^ Brown uses these hoops to encourage pigeons to from the roof of the pigron house and into the loft. ^ IOC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 * Rough Diamonds’ To Perform At Center Fair With so much neediness around the world today, it is hard to get people to volunteer their services for a worthy cause. But for a group of area residents, the ability to pull together for such a cause came with a swift reply of yes and a lot of practicing with their musical instruments and singing voices. “ Rough Diamonds” as they are calling themselves, consists of seven people from Davie County and one from Granite Quarry, who have been meeting twice a week for a month to practice. “ We have never sang or played together as a group before,” replied their organizer Freda Ramsey. “But some of us would like to stay together as a group after the performance.” Ramsey, who sings alto, was called upon by a friend work ing with the entertainment com mittee for the Center Fair and Barbecue Sept. 13. “My friend Jane Randall call ed and said she wanted a group of people to sing at the fair Saturday night,” Ramsey said. “ And I knew all these wonder fully talented people with beautiful voices.” The group consists of Mitchell Green on guitar; Mona Jo Grif fin on Banjo; Causis Crane, piano; Andrea Sells, soprano; Roy Forrest, bass; Eddie Nuckols, tenor and Barry Oliver on the drums. “Their choice was, they could recuperate in a body cast or volunteer their time, and they volunteered,” Ramsey said with a laugh. “But the truth is they are just very loyal friends and love to do community work.” Ramsey explained that the group would be singing mostly country, but would have a' variety of songs such as “ Dad dy Sang Bass,” “Snowbird” and “ Puff the Magic Dragon.” All the members agreed that they were a little nervous but not really scared about their performance coming up at 7 p.m. on Sept. 13 at the Com munity Building in Center. From left, Causis Crane, Mitchell Green, Andrea Sells, Ray Forrest, Freda Ramsey, Eddie Nuckols and Mona Jo Griffin practice for Iheir upcoming performance at the Center Fair. Practicing vocal portions of the performance are, from left, Freda Ramsey, Ray Forrest, Eddie Nuckols and Andrea Sells. — Photos by Tommy Beaver 4 PIECE BEPHdOiM S U IT E INCLUDES •DRESSER •MIRROR •CHEST •HEADBOARD •FULL SIZE BEDDING S U G G . R E T A IL ^ 8 9 9 NIGHT STANDS ONLY ^ 49.95 $ 4 9 9 0 0 ALL LAMPS ON SALE BUY ONE GET THE MATE FOR ONLY Comfortable Sleeping the Natural Way on a Waterbed. SOFA CHAIR - ROCKER 2 1 IPARTY EARLY A M E R IC A iT^ PILLOW ARM SOFT EDGE SPRING UNIT Chelsea Mellow Pine-linisndd solid wood irome andpodestal. high shoifhoadDoard with/Differ. In Queen or King sizes. SOFA - LOVE SEAT - iSECLINESI B ro w n F lo ra l ^ ^ Reg. 8989 ®"'y *®®® ALL WATESI BEDS m SALE FREE DELIVERY & SET UP THIS WEEK $ g ^ 9 9 S ' SECTIONAL SOFA How Only R e g . $789^^ B ro w n H o rc u lo n $ 4 9 9 9 5 BIG REDUCTIONS ON SEALY POSTUREPEDIC WALL UNBTS ON SALE WE HAVE SEVERAL DiFFEItgNT STYLES IN STOCK iVlontrose Solid Poncloiosa Pine with dark Walnut finished 4-posier walerbed enhance'l with embossed carving DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986-9CObituaries RICHARD D. COWAN Richard David Cowan, 41, of Rt. I, Mocicsville, died Aug. 26at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held Fri day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev, David Hyde. Burial followed in Joppa Cemetery. Mr. Cowan was bom August 10, 1945, in Nashville, Tenn., the son of William O. Cowan, Nashville, Tenn. and Betty Jean Lipscomb, Norfolk, Va. He was a retired carpet salesman and a member of Blaise Baptist Church. Surviving, in addition to his parents, are his wife, Mrs. Daphne Cohen Cowan, of the home; one daughter, Rainbow Cowan, Huntersville; two stepdaughters, Gina and Ginger Weeks, both of the home; two sisters, Gena Webster and Treasure Davis, both of Norfolk, Va.; and one brother, Bill Cowan, Virginia Beach, Va. MARGIE S. HEPLER COOLEEMEE - Margie Speaks Hepler, 80, of 15 Yadkin St., died unexpectedly Sunday at her home. The funeral was Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Dennis Page and the Rev. Charles Ledford, Burial was in Union Grove United Methodist Church cemetery in Iredell County. Born Aug. 11, 1906, in Iredell County, she was a daughter of the late Sampson and Callie Beck Speaks. She was a homemaker and a member of Union Grove United Methodist Church.Her husband, William Roy Hepler, died Dec. 28, 1983. Survivors include six daughters, Christine Livengood of Route 9, Salisbury, Cleo Sipes of Woodleaf, Mrs. Garland (Pauline) Danford of High Point, Mrs. Bill (Ann) Davis of Mount Ulla, Mrs. Arnold (Geraldine) O’Neal of Cooleemee and Mrs. Herman (Helen) Oakley of Greensboro; two sons, J.D. Hepler of Greensboro and Moody Hepler of Salisbury; Four sisters, Mrs. Newt Privette of Maryville, Tenn., Mrs. Jeff Rash of Union Grove and Mrs. Lester Templeton and Mrs. Guy Lippard, both of Statesville; 14 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. N A N N IE D . H O W E L L Mrs. Nannie Dulin Howell, 177 Williams St., Mocksville, died Aug. 30 at Davie County Hospital after an extended illness. She was born in Davie County. She was a Baptist by faith. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Mount Zion Holiness Church in Mocksville by Ruler J. Ijames. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are one daughter, •Mrs, Sadie D. Jones, Mocksville; one foster daughter (great-niece), Teresa Ann Dulin, Winston-Salem; one son, Harry Dulin, Nebo; two grandchildren, Gloria Jones, Salisbury and Carnell Jones, Jr., Mocksville; three foster grand-' children, Trade Dulin, Winston- Salem and Cassandra Scales, Mocksville (nieces) and Steven Dulin (nephew), of the home; one son-in-law, Carnell Jones, Sr., Mocksville; two sisters, Mrs, Rosa Harper, Winston-Salem and Mrs, Annie Van Eaton, Mocksville and one brother, Leroy Dulin, Mocksville, TERRY W. SMITH Terry Wayne Smith, 25, of Rt. 4, Mocksville (Cherry Hill Road), died at 10:45 p.m. Monday at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem from injuries sus tained in an automobile accident in Rowan County August 15. The funeral will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Wildwood Bap tist Church in Salisbury with the Rev. Raymond C. Miller, of ficiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Born June 28, 1961 in Rowan County, Mr. Smith was the son of Mrs. Mary Smith Lambert of Statesville. He was employed by Derrick Truck Stop. Survivors include his wife, Lisa Smith; one son, Brandon Smith of Spencer; his adopted motlier, Ollie T. Smith of Rt. 4, Mocksville; five brothers, William Howard Smith, Rt. 4, Mocksville: Paul David Smith, Cooleemee; Donnie Smith, Billy Eugene Smith and Ricky Lee Smith, all of Spencer; and one sister, Mrs, Margaret Tilley of Salisbury.Also six step brothers, Sam Lambert, Bobby Lambert, Lonnie ; Lambert, Donnie Lambert, Randy Lambert and Phillip Lambert, all of Statesville; three half brothers, Ricky Lee Leonard, James Leon Leonard, both of China Grove; and Apsie Dean Lambert of Statesville, JAMES W. SUMMERS James Woodrow Summers, 67, of Route 6, Mocksville, died Fri day morning at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Bill Creason officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Born March 6, 1919, in Davie County, a son of the late James M. and Myrtle Robinson Summers, he was retired maintenance supervisor for Davie County Hospital. He was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Elsie Hodge Summers; a son James W. Summers Jr. of Route 6; two sisters, Rebecca Summers of Mocksville, and Margaret Bumgarner of Cooleemee; and a grandson. B y r d Q u a r t e t T o P e r f o r m Fork Baptist Church will have The Byrd Quartet from Lexington for a song service on Sept. 14 at 7:15 p.m.The Byrd Quartet has been sing ing for 15 years. They consist of Jack and Jerry, twin brothers who sing tenor and lead; their youngest brother, Roger, who sings bass; and Jack’s wife, Margaret, who sings alto and is the accompanist. They have shared their music in churches across North and South Carolina and Virginia. A love offering will be taken when they sing which will be chan neled through Agro-Care Ministries — a world hunger effort sponsored by their home church. Fork Baptist Church is located about six miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 64. I n d i a n T o S p e a k I n D a v ie Tom Queen from the Cherokee Methodist Church will present a program “Tlie American Indian”, Sunday, Sept, 7, at 7 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Queen will be accompained by the church choir, which will also perform. Prior to the service, a fellowship supper will be held at the fellowship hall. Joe Hale Joe Hale To Be Speaker Joe Hale, general secretary of the World Methodist Council, will be the guest speaker for the Sprinkle Mission Revival, Sept. 14-16, at the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Services are scheduled for 7 each evening. The Council is composed of 64 churches that share the Wesleyan/Methodist tradition. They are located in 90 countries. He is also chairman of the inter national conference of secretaries of Christian World Communions. Married to the former Mary Richey, the Hales live near Lake Junaluska, site of the Council’s in ternational offices. Help Your Child Learn Charles Brantley Aycock earn ed a place in history as North Carolina’s “Education Governor”. The state’s turn-of-the-century leader never stopped fighting for “ the equal right of every child born on earth to have the oppor tunity to burgeon out all there is within him.” North Carolina’s public, private, and shurch-supported schools have stood by Aycock’s pledge ever since, devoting enormous resources to the task of bringing out the full potential of every child who comes under their influence. But educators will be the first to tell you they can’t do that job alone. There’s a special role that onlly parents can play. The better you play it, the better student your child will become. The North Carolina Medical Society offeres the following sug gestions on helping your child learn: •Participate in your child’s education. Get involved in school life-PTA, school plays, recitals, sports. Go over homework together, •Talk with your child often and listen attentively. Try to see things from your child’s point of view, •Instill a love of books. Read often to your child. STimulate your child’s imagination with frequent story-telling sessions. •Dicipline with love. Use a positive approach more often that a negative one. Set clear, reasonable, and consistent limits. Summer Vegetables Uses Vary Greatly What’s your favorite summer vegetable? Is it fresh snap beans cooked with ham, new potatoes thinly sliced and prepared in a creamy sauce, or a juicy red tomato cubed and served with cucumbers and onions? Whatever your choice, the time for choosing has come. North ■ Carolina markets are overflowing with summer squash, cucumbers, irish potatoes, cab bage, snap beans and peppers of all kinds. Tomatoes and corn are beginning to show up in the market place and will be in abundance shortly. Most people living in the Tarheel State are unaware of just how much produce is grown in North Carolina. During the summer months this state is a major pro ducer of all kinds of fresh vegetables. These vegetables are shipped all over this country as well as Canada for people to enjoy. This summer as you purchase your favorite vegetables, remember that a farmers market is always a good place to shop. For tips to sharpen your vegetable buy ing skills, try the following: 1. Scout out the whole market before you buy. This way you can determine prices, quality, and varieties available. 2. Don’t hesitate to ask questions. Asking questions will allow you to purchase vegetables to suit your needs for canning, freezing, baking, frying, 3, Protect your produce once you have purchased it by making the market your last stop on the way home. One idea for those not go ing directly home is to put a cooler in your car and place your perishable produce in it. Fresh Vegetable Casserole 3 ears corn (approx, 2 cups kernels) 1 med, onion, finely chopped (approx. '/! cup)2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 2 eggs, beaten '/2 teaspoon salt 1 med. tomato, chopped (ap prox, Va cup) W cup corn meal % cup milk 'A teaspoon pepper Cut corn from cob; scrape cob to remove pulp. Peel and seed tomato before chopping. Peel onion; chop. Seed green pepper; chop. In large cowl, combine corn, tomato, onion, green pepper, cheese and corn rneal; let stand 30 minutes. Add milk, salt, pepper to beaten eggs; mix well. Pour vegetable mixture into a buttered, shallow 2-quart baking dish. Pour egg mix ture over to top. Bake in preheated 325 °F. oven for 35 to 40 minutes or until set. SPECIAL SALE Sat. Sept. 6, 1986 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. TrI-County Auction House f.ocated On Road 1100, Off Hwy. 421, 3 mfles North of 1-77. -PARTIAL LISTINa- Lots of Antiques China Cabinet Living Room Suits Small Appliances Magnovox Stereo Old a New Colleetabiss Elvis Collectables Hi Qlass Bullet Silver Coins Old Lamps oil Heater Princess House indmade Quilts Some Qarden Tools and Farm Equipment Fireplace Wood Heater and MUCH, MUCH, morel Auctioneer - Donald Luffman NCAL 2804 P h o n e : 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 4 0 5 9 NOT RESPONSIBLE FDH ACCIDENTS OF ANY KIND SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS4 LOCATIONS^ "Z- 128 Years of Service N A T IO N A L SELECTE D M O R TIC IA N S722-6101'•120 Souih Main Street^ M E M B E R BY IN V IT A T IO N 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE '2951 Reyi\oiiia Road ,■ Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 Midillebrook Drive Clenimons 246-2366 405 S. Main Sircet Lexington Oavie County Phone Number 998-3428 '■■■' Jim.... ;■ A 'S W sJ Revival services will be held at Turrentine Baptist Church Sept. 11 at 7 p.m. Sunday, and 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Victor Trivette of Kannapoli.s, pastor of liastwood Baptist Church. Special music will be presented at each service. Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Knapp Revival Planned A revival meeting will be held at Liberty Wesleyan Church in Sheffield Sept. 9-14 at 7 nightly. Sunday, Sept. 14, is homecoming day. The Zion Singers, featuring the Rev, and Mrs. Kenneth Knapp, are the evangelists. They use chalk artistry and preaching in their ministry. A.C. Clemens is pastor. Subscribe Send $15 For One Year Subscription To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocl<sville, NC 27028 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 PUFlCHASES ONLY sonnv, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OH UBOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main SI, 634-5915 c jo w a r i ^ o m e Bixby Presbyterian Church Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road Phone: (919) 998-4919 Film 1 - “ A Father Looks Back” Film 2 - “ Power in Parenting: The Young Child” Film 3 - “ Povtfer in Parenting: The Adolescent” Film 4 - ‘‘The Family Under Fire” Film 5 - “ Overcoming a Painful Childhood” Film 6 - “ The Heritage” Films Begin Sept. 14th - Watch for Details 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 $500 to 50,000. Ffeet Financenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ PHONE 634-3596 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 -mm\. omams 128 years of service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S. Main St. Ciemmons Winslon-Satem Reynolda Rd. S. Main St. Winston-Salem Loxington^Davl^hon^j^998^42a^^ Compliments of IVIocksvllle 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 SHOAF CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUIWBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. SOI 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 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 O R 768-4444 B y - J O H N JLEHTI '1 FOOD, SHBLreR^AN ID C L O T H IN G -^ M .L FROtA TH E S O A T / JN BIBLICAL TIME'S, TME (30AT WAS Pf?OBABLV THE MOST PPIIED ANIMAL OF ALL CATTLE, ESPECIALLy IN THE POCKV HILLS OF JUDgA, WHEWE VEGETATtON WAS SCARCE —THE GOAT COULD THPIVe IN SPARSE AREAS LIKE THIS,WHe(?e OTUEF? AMI/WALS WOULD FAIL.' AS AUERV IMPORTANT ITEM IN THE PEOPLE'S eCONOMY, TH& GOATS HAIf? WAS SPUN INTO FA5PICS FOP CLOTHING AND WOVEN INTO STUffPY STRIPS TO MAKE TgNTS IN WHICH THEY LIVED, THE DUPABLE GOATSKIN MADE A FINE LEATHER', INDEED, THE FAWED LEATHER OF MOROCCO, TO THIS DAY IS MAOe FC?OM GOATSKIN/ AND FOR FOOD— GOATS MILK, SOURED AND COOL,WAS ALWAYSV THE KIND OF LUXURY ONE OFFERED TO HONORED GUESTS/\ ^1 WILKING A GCftT WAS ALWAYS DOME V THE rear AND THIS METHOD IS ST(LL‘ ,1'^. \ IN AS(A MINOf? AND NORTH AFRICA TODAY,, ‘i .. S-r O-.. ....WHEN THE PATICIARCHG, SUCH AS A&RAHAW AND JACO&, SPOKE OF THE FATNESS OF THSIR HEGDS, ALTHOUGH THEY ALSO HAD SHEEP; CAMELS AND ASSES, YOU C^AN ee SDPE THEIR HEPDS NUMBBK'ED MANV MO(?E GOATS THAN ANY OTHER ANIMAL..' .SAVe TH\S FOP VOUE SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-gOOK. AS5IMBLY OF OOD MABANATHA CHWSTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Matn Sifool Mocksvillo. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11-00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH.Highway B01 Wesley Cook, paslor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9;45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m,Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CHEEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church HoadBLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 North al 1-40Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.'Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 80} Phil Kitchin, pastor Sunday School GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington J. Keith Money, pastorSunday School WorshJp Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, paslor Sunday School Worship Soivico Evangelistic Wednesday Sen/Ice 5 CROSS] 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.frf. IJAMESC 9:45 a.m., 10:45 a.m, 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. IROADS BAPTIST CH'JnCH FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTEROENOMINATiONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Waiters, pastor Sunday School Mornling Worship h SOI Preaching Sofvice CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Sunday Night Worship Wednesday Bible Study CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School ■■ ihlpr • 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. BAPTIST Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. •Worship Service 1 V.OO a.m.•Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wodnasdny Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Se.'vice 11:00 a.m.Evening WGrahip 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Servlco 7.30 p.m.NO CHEEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor Youth Service Wednesday Bible Study 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School Worship r 10:00 a.m. t l;00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1 V.OO a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m, Worship Sorvlco Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crook Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oft 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 ofl Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington Road Sunday School ------hip Service ...............Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. MocksvilleDarrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH fit. 7, Mocksvillo Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeling 7;00 r> m VICTORY 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 Mooting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yaflkir? Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north Sunday Wroship io:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison. Jr.. ministor Sunday Worship i i.oo a.m." ■ ’ ‘ iship LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9-45 a nWorship Service 11:00 a.r METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BWLTY’s'ch'aPEL united METHOOrST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road ,BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRodland Road oil Hwy. 15B East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rov. John B. Rowe, ministor 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5ihChurch School 9:45 a.m.11.00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m.Sunday 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m,CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzor RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.EL6AVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. ) 1.-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 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday £ Worship Service Youth iraininq Union 'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, paslor Schoof 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 o.m. Sunday ScRool 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6-00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. RRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Streot, Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Son/ice Evening Worship GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, Mocksvillo Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov. Ronald Morgan, paslor 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. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m; Evening Worship CHURCH OP QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, N.C. Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School iq oo a m Morning Worship 11:00 a m'Evening Worship 5: ^ d m'Wednesday FTH yloOplS; CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. IJames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a mWorship Service i:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 o m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwlghl Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School i0:00 a m. Worship Service n:oo a m., Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Service 7;00 d m.EPISCOPAI.COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School io:50 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1st Sunday Sunday School ii:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Streot. Mocksvillo Rov. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.'FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHtRCH Hwy. 601 betweon Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 1 V.OO a m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd 8 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 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 & 4|h Sunday .Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6. Box 37. MocksvilloSunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksvillo1st, 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship SotvICQ 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.>Vorship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellswotlh Nothstlno, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. f^owe, paslor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Sorvlco Sth Sunday Church School ^ IT H GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksvillo Rov, J C. Lano. pastor 1st a, 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & Sth Sunday Sunday School Worship ServiceWednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor ■ 1st. 3rd. & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son^ico 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 1VOO o.m. Worship Service 2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kormit Shoal, pastor PRESDYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatior Road R, Shano Owons.pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service } 1:00 a.m, 1st & 3rd WednesdayBiblo smdy 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jolf Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksvillo Rov. Perry HinosSunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. paslor Hwy. 801. Farmington ^Sund.ny School '0;00 o.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Milling Road Sid Mills, paslorSabbalh School 9.M am.Worship Service iVOOa m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Alben GontIoSunday School 0:00 a m.W<»r.^hip Service 11:00 a nv MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11:00 a,m.Evening Service 8:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7;M p.m. Wednesday Servico 7:30 p.m. REDLAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowo. pastorSunday School 10:00 n.m.Worship Servico IVOOam.Evangolistic 7:00 pm.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 /i//e/u/ Vie Church Of Your Choice. 7-24-lln CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634>2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Soiv/cos For Over 28 Years’ Locally Ownod & Oporatod •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping CIr. Highway 601, N.A'adliinville fid. 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 MILLING CO., INC. IWakers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blond Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27020 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 "Togetiier We Do It Better" Soutii r/lain 634-5915 2Jtan a S"iu SloU-^ , 962 Yadkinville 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 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO CO., INC. In tlie Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Boger Texaco Service 2 locations to servo you! Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Churcii Davie Mobile Home Center Int. 601 & 801 South Of Mocksville 704-284-2585 Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 1-6 “fVe Service What H'c Sell" Allenil The Churcli o r Your Choicc Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 DAVIE COUNTY ENTORPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986-7C T w o S h o w T o p H e r e f o r d s Two Davie residents brought home honors from the Appalachian District American Polled Hereford Association Show Aug. 19 in Gray, Tenn. Topping (he 66 females of the breed was WOW Monica 60R 774T, sired by HH Jedi 60R. She took the calf and grand champion heifer honors for Kerri Wilson of Advance. ' " In June, she was named the reserve champion heifer a the Eastern Regional Junior Show. Whip-O-Will Farms of Mocksville, and Roger and Clifton Moss of Kittrell, exhibited MSF WOW Prophet Potential to the bull calf championship. Dr. Ike Eller of Virginia Tech evaluated the 97 head of Polled Herefords exhibited at the show. Youth ‘Fun Club’ Planned An “After School Fun Club” has been planned by the Davie Family YMCA for boys and girls in grades kindergarten through sixth. The program, which will include crafts, games, art, drama, sports. singing, field trips and group skills, will meet fi-om the end of school until 6 p.m. Monday-Friday at the Mocksville Middle School. Cost is $40 per month. Beginning date is Sept. 15. Call 634-0345 for more details. Trees Are Becoming A Valuable Asset By J. Stephen Greer Asst. Ag Extension Agent Many of us rememt>er being told as we grew up that, “Money doesn’t grow on trees.” However, times do change; it’s a good idea to examine that advice more closely. Back around 1900, standing southern pine timber brought roughly $1.85 per thousand board feet. Eighty years later, it sells for close to 80 times as much. That in crease figures out to be more than S.'percent per year — which is more than inflation has been. ;It’s not easy to see trees grow, but they do increase in size as well as lvalue. A managed stand of southern pines should accumulate ah;additional thousand board feet of;value each two to four years. This growth is worth $25 to $75 per acre each year. Other species, such as, white pirie and yellow poplar, can grow as ;well on appropriate sites. INot only do prices and volumes increase, but trees generally become usable for higher value products as they grow larger. While small trees might only be suitable for pulpwood, larger ones can be used for chip ’n’ saw, and even larger ones for saw timber, with high quality items qualifying as veneer logs or poles.One pine tree, for example, with a; 14-inch diamater and three 16-foot logs would be worth about $3 as pulpwood or $6 as chip ’n’ saw, but $20 for saw timber and nearly $25 as a pole or veneer stock. Trees are roughly seven to eight times as valuable for solid wood products as for fiber or chip pro ducts in most of North Carolina. That makes it particularly impor tant to manage for, and merchan dise, the highest value product possible. • Of course, trees have additional benefits as a crop for landowners. To begin with, they do not have to be harvested each year. They may be “stored” on the stump until the Team Wins 3rd Place North Carolina’s team won third, place in giving reasons in the horse judging contest during the 1986 Southern Regional 4-H Horse Championships. Members of the team were Kerri Wilson, Route 1, Advance; Pam Whitfield, 2128 Leeds Lane, Winston-Salem; Kelly Thompson, 2 Bennington Court, Greensboro; and Laura Phillips, Route 3, Mocksville. Mary Hunt, 1016 Hayfield Lane, Greensboro; Marie Sagraves, Route 5, Mocksville; and Mario King, Route 6, Kinston, coached the team. Miss Wilson, 18, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Advance and Miss Phillips, 16, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips of Mocksville. ; The event was held Aug. 6-9 at the Western North Carolina Agricultural Center in Fletcher. Seventeen teams representing 10 states participated in the judging contest. Participating states in judging, demonstration and public speaking contests and the horse show were Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.•iThe girls are members of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club in Davie County, owner chooses to harvest.Also, the value growth each year is not taxable until harvest; and properly conducted timber sales qualify for capital gains treatment so that income tax is on 40 percent of the profit.For more information on grow ing, managing and selling timber, contact Greer at the Davie County Extension Office or the N.C. Forest Service County Ranger. Summer is almost over and the flowers are almost gone, ready recently near Mocksville, gathering perhaps the last bit of nec- to give way to autumn and winter. This bee was photographed tar from the flower. — Photo by James Barringer ___ You will thrill each night as you view a beautiful sound and color multi-media screen presentation that will follow a compelling study into the Bible using a specially written and designed study syllabus. The valuable syllabus material will be presented FREE to all who attend the 21 life-changing topics. T I M E I S R U N N IN G O U T ! How soon until the revealing of the Anti-Christ— 666— The Mark of the Beast? These and other searching questions will be answered clearly and concisely— the Bible gives the answers. These life-changing seminar sessions are FREE and begin... S A T U R D A Y . S E P T E M B E R 1 3 » 7 : 1 5 P . M . E V E R Y O N E W ELC O M E! C o n tin u in g se rie s o f s u b je c ts to be p re se n te d n ig h tly at 7:15 FIRST WEEK Nightly at 7:15Saturday. Sept. 13 TIME RUNNiNQ OUT-is survival possible?Sunday. Sept. 14 MAM FROM SPACE-our way oul?Monday. Sepl. 15 No MeolingTuesday. Sept. 16 THE BEAST OF REVELATION 13-PropHecy‘s cartoonWednesday. Sept. 17 THE BEAST, THE DRAGON, AND THE WOMANThursday, Sept. 18 No MeetingFriday. Sept. 19 VICTORY EVERY OAY-escape Irom habits ttiat ’^ill FOURTH WEEK Nightly at 7:15 Saturday, Oct, 4 HOW TO POSTPONE YOUR OWN FUNERAL-Really!Sunday. Gel. 5 POINT OF NO flETUflN-Have you passed it by?Monday. Oct, 6 No MeetingTuesday. Oct. 7 THE WOMAN IN WHITEWednesday. Ocl, 8 MODERN PflOPHETS-Can you depend on them?Thursday. Ocl. 9 No MeetingFriday. Ocl. 10 THE LAST NIGHT ON EARTH SECOND WEEK Nightly at 7:15 Saturday, Sept. 20 THE BEAST IN TODAY'S CHURCH-you need to know!Sunday. Sepl. 21 THE BEAST’S GREATEST TfllUMPH-you don’t want anythingto do with him!Monday. Sept. 22 No MeetingTuesday. Sept. 23 THE MARK OF THE BEAST-666?Wednesday. Sepl. 24 THE MISSING TEXT THAT DECEIVES MILLIONS-you can be $5,000.00 richer!Thutsday, Sepl. 25 No MeelingFriday. Sepl. 26 DYING TO LIVE—everyone's experience! THIRD WEEK Nightly at 7:15Saturday, Sept. 27 HOW TO OVERCOME SIN-a real must lor 19B6!Sunday, Sept, 28 AFTER DEATH, THEN WHAT?-see the other side!Monday. Sept. 29 No MeetingTuesday. Sept, 30 WHAT AND WHERE IS HEU7-how big. how many people are burning there now?Wednesday, Ocl. 1 THE GREAT JUDGMENT DAY-AH will face itThursday. Oct. 2 No MeelingFriday. Oct. 3 COMING, WORLD BLACKOUT-Will crime prevail? SEMINAR SPEAKER: Sidney Mills comes to your area with a wide background as a teacher, pastor, evangelist and world traveler. He Is a gifted and knowledgeable speaker. His serious probing and investigation Into Biblical topics and prophecy has helped scores to understand the real meaning of our present world crisis. You will find each night’s presentation so interesting that you will not want to miss a single meeting. Sidney IVIiils spent many years as a gospel singer and performer all across America. His seminar will feature music each night. This gifled musician has a rare talent and the ability to communicate through music and the spoken word that uplifts and challenges. His radio prograrh, "Real Truth,” is heard locally on WDSt, dally at 12;14 p.m. LIMITED SEATING COME EARLY BRING A FRIEND FREE ADMISSION TO ALL FREE BABYSITTING SERVICE SEMINAR CENTER Using Facilities of S.D.A. Church 1 mile out Milling Road MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986CONGRATULATIONS WINNERS The Golf Tournament Raised over $5,800.00 for the Jeff Ridiaidsctt Fund. MEMBERS OF THE GOLF ASSOCIATION Left to Right: Don Markland, Don Cornatzer, Mark Jordan, David Jordan, Bobby Mullis, Todd Cartncr, JefT Richardson, Robert Hendrix, Mickey Adams, Tommy Price, Press Robertson. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Winners were determined by play off on scorecard 1st Place — Melvin Dunn - Keith James 2nd Place — Kenny Jordan - Tommy Fleming F I R S T F L IG H T Four Way Tie Play off by scorecard 1st Place — Junior York - Donald Tucker 2nd Place ^ David Harrison - Jimmy Boyette C L O S E S T T O T H E P 1 N ~ O N P A R T H R E E S T e a m N o. 4 B o n n ie A lle n - O il C h a n g e J a c e M o re a n - F o o t P u m p T e a m N o. 1 1 D a v id H a rris o n - R e c lln e r R o n n ie J a m e s - 20*’** Qlfft C e r itlflc a te T e a m N o. 1 3 B u d d y S in k - C o o le r J a c e M o re a n - G u n R a c k T e am N o. 1 8 B o b b y K n ig h t - G o lf G rip s Ju n io r Y o rk - I.R . J a c k e t S E C O N D F L IG H T 1st Place — Jessie James Jr. - Mark James 2nd Place — Larry Burnette - Billy Adams W I N N E R S D re x e l F u rn itu re - T a b le - H a ro ld W ils o n D a n ie l F u rn itu re - T a b le - B o b B e n s o n B a k e r F u rn itu re > G in g e r S h e lto n A p p le P h a r m a c y - G ift C e r tific a te - D o n G ile s C a r W a x - T e a g u e G ro c e After play everyone enjoyed a Hamburger and Hot Dog Cookout. Tlie Association would lilte to thank everyone wiio joined In eltfier to help or make a contribution. Thanks again for a huge success. Twin Cedars Golf Association And Twin Cedars Golf Staff S P O N S O R S ON GOLF COURSE HOLES Hampton Heights Golf Club Designer’s Loft & Rowan Fast Market Seaford Lumber Co. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. Eaton’s Funeral Home Ben Browder Interstate Securities Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co.,lnc. Howard Realty Woodmen of the World (Mickey Cartner) Don’s Fine Jewelry, Inc. Garry’s Texaco (Gary Potts) State Farm Insurance (Bobby Knight) Mocksviiie Moose Lodge Cooleemee Post No. 54 Amertean Legion Fuller Welding and Fabricators Mocksviiie Builders Supply (2 Holes) Belk of Mocksviiie Kentucky Fried Chicken 801 Shell (Allen Bailey) Oesco, Inc. of Salisbury Crown Wood Products Co. Mocksviiie Mfg. Co. Inc. Band F Mfg. Co. Davie Auto Parts Bonanza Mobile Homes and Skyline Corporation Piedmont C.A.R.S. Club Carolina Drilling and Blasting Anonymous ingersoii Rand Bob Cook Construction Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Hege Group - Mr. & Mrs. Kenny Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Pete Dwiggins Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Hendrix Mr. & Mrs. Benny Naylor F L IG H T S C O R E S CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT Bob Anderson - Don Marklin 64 Teague Groce - Ron Groce 64 Barry Whitaker - Frank Matthews 65 Bobby Shelton I - Von Shelton 63 Con Shelton - Ken Shelton 64 Kenny Jordan - Tommy Fleming 62 Mike Bonds. Richard Cobb 67 Larry Brooks - Don Cornatzer 65 John Stogner Jr. - John Stogner III 66 Darrell Harpe - Ricky Glass 67 Jerry Hendrix - Bob Vandiver 68 Melvin Dull - Keith James 62 C.W. Allen • Danny Smith 66 Joe Whitlock - Gary Barnhardt 63 Hayden Benson - Arnie Harpe 63 G.C. Lankford - Keith Hiller 64 Jerry Hendricks - Marshall Southern 67 2nd FLIGHT 1st FLIGHT Robert Hendrix - Bobby Knight Steve Walker - Randy Gardner David Harrison - Jimmy Boyette Kayo Mandrano - Hump Barnhardt Mike Wyatt - Richard Little Ben Browder - Alan Bailey Jimmy Summers - Mike Harrigan Jim Summers - Eddie Aycock Mark'Jordan - Carl Jordan Ralph Stewart - David Jordan Chris Hendrix - Shane Fleming Junior York - Donald Tucker Jessie James - Ronnie James Price McEwen - Buddy Sink Bud Spaugh - Bob Zimmerman Bill Doss - Will Doss Buck Canter - Ken Canter Jim Reynolds - Ted Jones Bob Benson - Neil Benson Monte Taylor - Mike Barnhardt Steve Adams - Bill Adams Red Adams - Jerry Hendrix 69 72 67 72 73 75 69 73 72 69 69 67 67 72 68 78 70 70 72 73 67 Greg Dull - Wayne McLelland Kirby Kinder - Harry Kinder Tim Mauldin - Larry Roseman Alden Allen - Bonnie Allen Mike Alexander - Bob Blackwood Grady Beck - Terry Craft Jessie James Jr • Mark James Doug French - Gene Holland Dale Yokely - George Davis Mike Carter - Tommy Turner Harvey Baynes - Wayne Smith Bob Cook - Doug Wall Pee Wee Beal - Joe Holcomb Ken Walker - Jace Morean Nelson Sammons - Alien Styers Wayne Crowell - Tim Everhardt Ted Essick - Neil Essick Press Rot>ertson - Edwin Robertson Dickie Speas - Joe Pickett Larry Burnette - Billy Adams Larry Staley - Bud Hauser Dale Metcalf - Wilbur Hill Paul Wagner - Wayne Wagner 84 74 71 73 75 68 64 81 79 75 75 81 70 71 76 78 81 79 80 66 76 78 72 T O U R N A M E N T Sisters II Flower and Gifts Apple Pharmacy Cooleemee Supermarket Davie Jewelers Foster-Rauch Drug Willow Oak Hardware Western Auto Mocksviiie Cooleemee Hardware D O N A T IO N S York Exxon Mocksviiie Automotive ingersoii Rand Mocksviiie Furniture and Appliance Baker Furniture Drexel - Heritage Coca Cola of Winston-Salem Furches Motor Co. Rumple Auto Sales, Inc. John N. Me Daniel and Sons, Inc. Band W Auto Sales Davie Discount Drugs Inc. Bob and Nell Benson Calvin IJames F. Crew Celanese Mr. L.S. Bowden Jr. Tony Leonard and Jim Byrd - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEI*'rEMBER 4, 1986-5C Art Classes To Be Taught In Davie Ten different art classcs, all to be held in Davie County, will be' offered during the fall. Classes are sponsored by The Davie Family YMCA, the Davie County Schools, and Davidson Community College. Persons in terested in any of the classes should call 634-2885 to proregister. Glenda Beard will offer three classes. Each class runs from 6 — 9 p.m. and costs $25. A Monday evening cla.ss beginning Sept. 8 will be held at South Davie Jr. High School. A Tuesday evening class beginning Sept. 9 will be held at Cooleemee School. And a Thursday evening class beginning Sept. 11 will be held at North Davie Jr. High School.Lynn Lien will offer “Art for Everyone” in two locations. A Tuesday morning class (especial ly for day-timers) will be held 9 a.m. — noon on Tuesdays, from Sept. 9 to Nov. 11 at the B.C. Brock Center. The cost is $25. A second class will be held on Tuesday evening, 6 — 9 beginning Sept. 9 at the Shady Grove School. Cost is $25. Kale Reidenbach, local artist, will teach "Copying a Master piece” on Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 9 from 6 — 9 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High School. The cost is $25. Linda Harpe, Davie County craftsman, will teach three classes titled “Decorative Painting,” Cost of each class is $25. A daytime class will be taught at the B.C. Brock Building on Mon days from 9 a.m. — noon begin ning Sept. 8. A Tuesday evening cla.ss running from 6:30 — 9:30 will begin on Sept. 9 and will be held at William R. Davie School. A Thursday evening class, al.so from 6:30 — 9:30 at William R. Davie School, will begin on Sept. II.Nancy Collette and Mike Groce will teach a class on Monday even ings from 7 — 9 p.m. beginning Sept. 22 at the Art Connection in Mocksville. The cost of this class is $18. For information on any of these classes, contact Mike Hendrix or Debbie Furches at 634-2885 or 634-5921. Drugs And Alcohol Do Not Mix Millions of people who take tran quilizers, stimulants, sleeping pills and pain relievers sometimes abuse these prescription drugs by com bining them with alcohol.Anyone who is currently in a substance abuse treatment program seeking help for alcohol and drug dependency problems first had to admit being in trouble. To determine if you may have a . problem with a prescription drug and alcohol abuse, consider these danger signals: 1. Are you defensive if a friend ^ or relative mentions your drugs or - alcohol use?. 2. Are you sometimes embar- : rassed or frightened by your : behavior while under the influence . of drugs or alcohol? ; 3. Have you ever gone to see a ; new doctor because your regular • physician would not prescribe the ■ drug you wanted? ; 4. When you are under pressure or feeling anxious, do you automatically take a tranquilizer or drink or both? 5. Do you take drugs more often or for purposes other than those prescribed by your doctor? 6. Do you take drugs and drink alcohol at the same time? 7. Do you regularly drink alcohol or take drugs to help you sleep? 8. Do you have to take a pill to wake up in the morning?If you have answered “yes” to any of these questions, you may have a problem with drugs, alcohol or both. In order to avoid problems with drugs before they start, be sure you can always answer the following questions: 1, Do you know what drug you are taking, why you are taking it, and what it is supposed to do for you? 2. Do you know when you are supposed to stop taking the drug? 3. Have you asked your doctor if it is all right to have alcohol while using the medication? 4. Do you know what side ef fects or problems to watch for? Is it all right, for example, to drive or work with machinery while us ing the medication? 5. If you question the drug you have been prescribed, have you talked with your doctor or considered a second medical opinion? If you feel you have a problem with drugs and alcohol, Tri-County is here to help. (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.) Self-Injury Study Begins CHAPEL HILL - While most parents have had a fleeting urge to tie their children up at one time or : another, there are some who don’t have any choice.In fact, sometimes the children . beg them to do it. “If children suffer from self- injurious compulsions weren’t restrained, they could seriously in jure themselves, and many of them know it,” said Dr. C. Thomas Gualtieri, associated professor of psychiatiy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. ‘ ‘It’s not uncommon for them to : pick at their skin, bite themselves, slap themselves or beat their heads against a wall.” Some have gone so far as to bite off their fingers or lips, Gualtieri ■ said. Others have had teeth pulled as a safety precaution.This kind of uncontrollable behavipr, which has baffled scien tists, has been linked to biochemical abnormalities in the brain and often is associated with mental retardation.There is no cure yet, the physi cians said, and until recently, no treatment could be called moderately successful. Gualtieri and colleagues at the- Department-of Psychiatry in the UNC School of Medicine hope to improve that grim picture. They have received a $500,000 grant from the National Institute of Child Health and Human Develop ment to investigate self-injurious behavior and related problems af flicting young patients with severe brain disorders. “We are very pleased about this jgrant because very little money has ibeen available in the past to study these kinds of conditions clinical ly,” he said. It’s a terrible thing when you see people like this, especially children, who may have to spend the rest of their lives in an institu tion or a pair of handcuffs or full body restraints.” The UNC work will involve evaluating both the positive and negative effects of certain psychoactive drugs on patients. A unique clas of neuroleptic drugs that influences the body’s percep tion of pain appears especially pro mising in helping some patients suppress the intense complusion to hurt themselves, he siud. Others particiating in the research are Drs. Stephen R. Schroeder, assistant director for research at Clinical Center for the Study of Development and Learn ing and Randall W. Evans, assitant professor of psychiatry. The three year grant also will enable the researchers to continue a decade of work on tardive dyskinesia, a side effect of power- ftjl tranquilizers taht involves uncontrolled movements of the face and body. They will collaborate with Dr. George R. Breese, professor of pharmacology and psychiatry at UNC. Breese’s pioneering work on ■ the biochemical origins of self- injurious behavior included learn ing how to reproduce the behavior in rats and control it. “Self-mutilation is not a rare oc currence,” Gualtieri said, “It’s been estimated that it occurs in bet ween 50,000 and 100,000 people in this country.” Furches Earns National Award DETROIT - J.D. Furches of Mocksville has earned a national “Award For Excellence” from Chrysler Motors, according to Tim Pappert, vice president of U.S. Automotive Sales. This is the third‘year that Fur ches has been honored for outstanding performance in the management of his dealership, Fur ches Motor Co., Inc., Pappert said. Pappert said five factors con tribute to the selection of the coveted “Award For Excellence”: sales performance, facilities, customer service, administration and corhmunity relations. “Chrysler applies these criteria over a full year of operation and requires such a high level of per formance that only six percent of all Chrysler Motors dealers survive the tough competition to earn the award,” Pappert said. Four Corners By Marie White Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Sonny Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming during the weekend. Mark White has returned to UNC-Chapel Hill after spending . 1" INSULATED GLASS — 100% VINYL f^EPLACEMENT dd _ ^_____ M V»t ATMEftl/£ FOB fl*IN Ofl SHfNE— leM AR C^ ■ ■ SIDING AND WINDOWS = = iAlUIMNUM IVMVL ItOVE lUPAOVCWeNTS WHITE OR ALMOND — INSTALLED IRIE ESTIMATES 768-5430 (Example 40 wide X 60 high) ^ . • 1 9 9 * o + ta«EXTRA LABOR FOR STEEL OR ROLL OUTS ^ 2615 S. STRATFORD ROAD, WINSTON SALEM, NO 0 <k '■f' i " % From left, Eric Reeder, Kevin Goolsby and Chad Trivitte earned the Arrow of Light Award. Arrow Of Light Mocksville Boys Earn Top Cub Scout Honor Three Mocksville Cub Scouts have earned the Arrow of Light Award — the highest available for a Cub Scout. • Eric Reeder, Kevin Goolsby and Chad Trivitte all received the award. All are members of the Webelos Scouts, Pack 574 sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Mocskville. The award is given to Scouts who show an extra effort. Cub- master Taylor Slye said. It is the only award that can be transfer red to Boy Scouting, and with the Scoutmaster’s approval, can earn a Tenderfoot Badge in Boy Scouting. To achieve the award, the boys had to successfully com plete an overnight campout, learn the three steps of first aid, the Boy Scout motto, oath and handclasp, and complete three activity badges in Webelos, as well as the Webelos Badge. Dandruff Usually Cosmetic In most cases, dandruff is just a cosmetic problem, with large clumps of unsightly flakes falling on clothes or gathering in the hair. But left to its own devices, this scaly, itching annoyance will in some cases fester into something far more serious. When it inflames the scalp or causes it to swell and ooze, it goes by the name of seborrheic der matitis, and the North Carolina Medical Society recomments that sufferers consult a dermatologist. Though researchers are still scratching the surface of the pro blem, recent studies indicate dan druffs causes may be rooted in hormones and hygiene. It is suspected that dandruff most commonly occurs on overly oily scalps, where yeast and bacteria are engaged in frenzied breeding. This oily excess is most common dur ing pubery or during winter months when people tend to wash their hair less often. Ordinary over-the-counter an tidandruff shampoos are general ly effective against most cases of dandruff, though some physicians recommend that you swich sham poos every six to eight months. When shampooing fails and severe scaling persists, you should see your dermatologist for specialized treatment. the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Baity, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Batry Smith, and Carl Richie visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Ed na Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Whitaker are the parents of a new baby boy. LEARN TO WELD At Your Neighborhood Welding Supply Center S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 6 9 A .M .-1 P .M . See the newest technique in GAS • MIG • ARC Welding With Ail The Latest Equipment BONUS: , 0 O/o „ A L L W E L D IN G S U P P L IE S D U R IN G T H IS D E M O N S T R A T IO N Continuing Closeout Prices: •Mowers •Tillers •Trimmers Crossroads Feed & H ard w are Store U.S. 158, West of N.C. 801, Hillsdale 998-2138 998-8913 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER^4rl9B6' Ask The Teacher Susan Carter BACK TO SCHOOL TRANSLATIONS Dear Mrs. Carter: When we were kids, my husband and I had part-time jobs after school and on weekends to help support our families. Today, we are both professionals and live a comfortable lifestyle. Our oldest son is thirteen. My husband believes it would be good for him to have a part-time job too, even though we are able to provide everything he needs. I guess I don’t see a good enough reason to have him spend his free time working. What are your feelings here? Dear Reader: I don’t feel it’s necessary for our children to repeat the efforts (and hardships) of our own lives in order to become mature and responsible people. Of course, it’s always a welcome sight when our children respect the trials and tribulations that Mom and Dad went through to be able to offer them a better life. But teaching qualities like responsibility doesn’t require a work setting. Arrang ing a reasonable mix of chores around the house as your son’s “ contribution” to family life is one alternative. School is another. In a very r ^ sense, school is a child’s work. When parents expect conscious effort in school work (I did not say straight A.’s) and dedication to the spirit of education, they help instill a responsibility in their children as masters of their own intellectual and professional destinies. Should your son take a part-time job? I see no need to insist that he does. Then again, if he himself has a good reason for wanting a job, I see no reason to stand in his way, as long as schoolwork remains the priority. Dear Readers: Ever have the teeniest problem com municating with your school-aged children? I know — it’s hard to believe. But occasionally I hear the frustrated bab ble of parents as they struggle to decipher the intricate language code that seemingly only other children can comprehend. After years of diligent observations on my part, I have been able to crack this mysterious code. In common, understandable English, I’ve listed the translations of some of the more thought-provoking statements likely to be en countered this school year. Happy communicating! “Miss Pepperidge is mean.” (He’s being taught to read.) “Miss Pepperidge hates me.” (He’s not learning to read.) “ Miss Pepperidge is the best.” (He’s learned how to read.) “ I don’t feel like homework right now.” (He-Man’s on the tube in ten minutes.) “ I’d like to do my homework now.” (Miss Pepperidge is the best.) “ Mommy, my stomach hurts.” (There’s a big test tomorrow.) “ My eyes hurt, and my head, and my hair.” (There’s a big test to day.) “ I love you, Mommy.” (He just missed the bus.) “ I love you. Daddy.” (Tomorrow is allowance day.) Susan Carter welcomes response from readers. If you have a question or concern about school or e^iucation, write to her at 1710 Sutton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. Susan personally answers all mail. Classified Ads Pay!!! Actress To Teach Classes In Davie County Jane Dull Musten, actre.ss and clircclor from Winiilon-Salem, will (each three evening classes In the Davie County Schools. Classes are open to all adults, Musten holds a bachelor’s in music degree in voice and a master’s degree of fine arts in theater. She had further study at the Norman Luboff Choir School. She has been an actor with the Theatre of the Stars in Atlanta for four years. She was director of the Old Town Dinner Theater in Winston-Salem, director of the Shell Theater in Nags Head, fine arts consultant.for the Dare Coun ty Schools, as well as director of her private Performing Arts Studio. She was director and pro ducer of a USD Tour and the, Americana Revue at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. “The three classes offered by Jane Musten in Davie County will give our citizens an opportunity to learn from a top-notch director and musician,” said Mike Hendrix, director of the Davie County Schools Community Schools Pro gram. “I hope that our citizens will take advantage of this opportuni ty.” Musten will teach a church music workshop on Mondays, from 7 — 9 p.m. beginning Sept. 8 at South Davie Jr. High School. The 10-week class will cost $25. The class is designed aspecially for choir directors, choir members, and individuals who wish to gain more knowledge and experience in vocal performance. A class in “Elements of Sing ing” will be held on Tuesdays from 7 — 9 p.m. from Sept. 9 to Nov. 11 at South Davie Jr. High School. The cost is $25, The course will provide opportunities for par ticipants to develop a working knowledge and use of the voice, tone production, principles of cor rect breathing, singing diction, and range of the voice. A class titled Theatre Arts Workshop will be taught on Thursdays, Sept. II — Nov, 13 from 7 — 9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. The cost is $25. Participants will gain confidence and readiness for better perfor mances in school, community and church. Cost of the Theatre Arts Workshop is $25. Call Mike Hendrix or Debbie Furches at 634-2885 to preregister for any of these three classes. Arts Alive Set Attend Symphony Session The Davie County Arts Council is sponsoring its annual Arts Alive Festical Sept, 20. Festivities will get underway at 10 a,m, on the square in Mocksville with the Davie High Marching Band and dancing boots. Other entertainment throughout the day will include dancing, clog ging, folk, pop, gospel, rhythm and blues, and bluegrass music, A street dance, featuring the pop group Valence, will conclude the activities at 11 p,m. For more information, call 634-3112. Attending the N,C. Symphony officer training session held at the Howard Johnson Motor Lodge in Statesville on Tuesday, Aug. 26, were; Mike Hendrix, corporate fund raiser for the Davie County chapter; Mary Davis, president of Davie chapter; Doris Carman, membership chairman; Louise Stroud, publicity chairman: and MICAH COUNSELING CENTER P. O. Box 944 101 North Main SIroet Mocksville. NO 27028 Stress for Teens....................Sept. 7 Parenting Class......................Sept. 8 Vocational Planning............Sept. 18 634-5050 Individually You II Highway 158 Mocksville JO , gpecial Sham poo, S tyle SiAQA & H aircut, Joy is a graduate o f H a irstylist A cadem y o f S tatesville, NC. 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Registration Date: Thursday, Sept. 18,1986 Learn Computer Word Processing in just 9 Months 4 Day Week • Job Placement Financial Aid Availale S a lisb u r y B u sin ess C o lleg e 129 Corriher Avenue, SalisburyPhone 704-636-4071 Advance News Items By Edith Zimmerman Mrs. Hazel ShuH of Autumn Care Nursing Home celebrated her 90th birthday Aug. 29 at the home with many gifts and 25 birthday cards. For the Sunday morning worship service at the Methodist Church an arrangement of 30 various colored rose buds was placed on the altar in Mrs. Shutt’s honor. The roses were grown and given by Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Potts. Late Sunday afternoon Mrs. Shutt was honored with a family dinner at the home of grand children Mr. and Mrs. Bill Summers and children Erika and Nicholas of Mocksville. Twenty family members, including Mrs. Shutt’s children, in-laws, grand children and great-grandchildren attended. The arrangement of roses was used as a centerpiece on the dining table and was later taken to the Nursing Home. Mrs. Shutt also received more gifts and cards Sun day, some art work by great grandchildren and more flowers. Mrs. Doris Cope is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she underwent major surgery last week. Miss Cammie Potts, bride-elect of John Wooten, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the Baptist Fellowship Hall. Approximately 40 guests at tended. The wedding is Saturday; Sept. 6, 4 p.m. at Methodist Church.Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Comatzer vacationed at White Lake last week. Dave and Gary Markland are participating in the National Soft ball Tournament in Ohio this week. To date their team has won the first three games. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and daughter Lindsay of Ahoskie spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. They were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Polly Bailey was among the East Davie Homemakers group that spent two days last week at Harper’s Ferry in West Virginia. Mrs. Lillian Owens of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her sister and brother-in-law, Margie and Frank Markland. She was a visitor at Methodist Church Sun day fot worship service. A bus load of the Methodist Youth went to Carowinds last Wednesday. John Farley, 2'/2, of Arlington, Va., is on his third week of vaca tion with his grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, and a friend Mrs. Polly Bailey. John has been visiting many relatives during his stay. ’ Mrs. Ethel Patterson is a patient at Autumn Care Nursing Home in Mocksville. Miss Rebekah Talbert has returned home from Davie Hospital. Wiley Williams has also returned home from the hospital. Wiley has a severe diabetic condition along with heart problems. Miss Talbert and Mr. Wiliams are in stable condition. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRFSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, J986-3C C o b l e C o m p l e t e s T r a i n i n g Navy Seaman Recruit Douglas W. Coble, son of Larry D. and Diana H. Coble of Route 4, Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Com mand, Great Lakes, III. During Coble’s eight-week train ing cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-jOb training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. Coble’s studies included seaman ship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of col lege credit in Physical Education and Hygiene, A \9M graduate of Davie Coun ty High School, he joined the Niivy in April 1986, ARC Plans Family Night Allen-Boles Engagement Announced Cathy Delores Allen and Donald Anthony Boles will be married Oct, 19 at South River Methodist Church in Woodleaf.Miss Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen of Woodleaf, is an honor graduate of West Rowan High School and Wingate Col lege, She is a free-lance technical writer, presently with Ingersoll- Rand Company of Mocksville.Boles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Boles of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie High School and has served in the Navy. He is employed by Ligon Electric Supply Company of Winston-Salem. Bogers Announce Birth The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens will have family night on Sept. 16 at 6:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock cafeteria. The meal will be provided, but all ARC members are asked to bring a dessert. All volunteers who helped with the Special Olympics and summer camp are invited. Attorney Frank Johns from Greensboro will have a program on Corporate Guardianship for everyone who would like to stay and listen. Those planning to attend .should contact Nancy Grooms at 492-7502 or Barbara Ijames at 998-5832 as soon as possible. Cooleemee Seniors Meet - The Cooleemee Senior Citizens inet at the First Baptist Church for their regular meeting Aug, 25. / President Virginia Plott called the meeting to order and the open ing prayer was by Sid Smith. There were 37 members and five visitors present. . The chaplain, Noah Plott, gave a good talk for the devotions, us ing Romans 14:9-17, Closing prayer was by Jim Kimmer, “Shower of Blessings” was sung by the group.Minutes of the last meeting were -'read and approved. Old and new business was discussed.Several members signed up for the fall craft classes at the Senior Center and trips to the Winston- Salem and Raleigh fairs were planned.Those having birthdays in July, August and September will be honored with a cake at the next meeting. Mrs, Clare Mae Foster gave the program. She impersonated “Min nie Pearl”,The meeting closed with prayer and the “Theme Song,” Mr, and Mrs, Gregory Mark Boger of Route 2, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Dawn Boger, on Aug, 23 at 11:57 p,m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Rebecca weighed 9 lbs. 4Vi ozs, and was 2 1 '/4 inches long. Paternal grandparents arc Mr, and Mrs. Jack Boger of Route 2, Mocksville.Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. Sanford, Gaithersburg, Md, SENIOR CITIZEN’S - DAY iS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY a m IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION,CASH AHD CARRY hUMCriASES ONLY sonn Y. 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Wolff of Winston- ■Salem, Mrs. James Hinkle and Miss Louise Stroud attended the Fall Board Meeting of the National Federation of Music Clubs held at the Williamsburg Hilton Hotel and Convention Center in Williamsburg, Va., Aug. 20-25. Most of the 43 states having Federated Music clubs were represented at this meeting. Mocks News Items Listed By Ethel Jones Miss Katie and Christopher ; Beaver of Mocksville spent Satur- : day with their grandparents, Mr. • and Mrs. Bill Cook.Mrs. Eunice Monk of Fairfax, ■ Va., and Mrs. Lois Louallen of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. O.B. • Jones Friday. - . The Mock reunion was held the fourth Sunday in August at the ; home of Nelson Mock. A large L crowd attended. Miss Maty Essex ■: who has had a broken hip attended. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartman and daughter, Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Carter and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Elmer Sidden of Pine Bluff. Miss Kim Myers underwent surgery Monday at Forsyth Hospital. Wiley Williams has been a pa tient at Davie County Hospital the past week. Mrs. Kathleen Hilton returned to her home recently. She is improv ing after being seriously injured in a wreck. Cornatzer News Items By Dottie Potts ' Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Ella Smith, Ava and Clara Barney, , and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf ; recently toured Hershey, Pa. and : other parts of Amish country in _ Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of ■ Marion, S.C., visited relatives here Monday. "TOrs. Florence Starr was sick at C'her home over the weekend. Sun-- ; day visitors included Annie Mae '.Moore of Mocksville, Mr. and •. Mrs. Wayne Frye of Smith Grove ; and Dottie Potts. • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and Ruby Jones last week.Dottie and Sharon Potts and Susanne Hendrix went on a trip to Kentucky last week. They attend ed the Old Barn Music in Renfro Valley, Ky. on Saturday night and traveled into Lexington, Ky. for the night. The next day they went -lQJ3atdstown-and-visit^4he-Horse D o ts o n - C a m p b e ll C o u p le M a r r ie d Oakdale Baptist Church was the sccne of the Saturday afternoon wedding uniting Sandra Gail Dot son and James “Jim” Thomas Campbell Jr. in marriage. The Rev. R.C. Redmond Jr. conducted the 6 p.m. ceremony. Cheryl Sprinkle was organist and Pat Camptell, vocalist. Ann Campbell, sister of the bridegroom, attended the register. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Dotson Jr. of Route I, Union Grove, graduated from North Iredell High School, Wilkes Community College and Appalachian State University. She is employed by Clark Components Co. in the material department. The bridegroom’s parents arc Major Ret. Jim Campbell and Mrs. Campbell of 906 Harmony Drive, Statesville. He is also the son of the late Vallie Brown Campbell. He graduated from Elkin High School and Mitchell Community College. He is a computer operator for Uniglass Industries and owner/operator of Sound Enter tainment and Video Memories. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Charmeuse and silk Venice lace designed with an open, off-the- shoulder neckline and short puffed sleeves. The bodice was covered with lacc and embellished with .seed pearls; the gathered skirt fell from a slightly dropped waistline and extended to a chapel train en circled with a lace border. The cavalier hat she wore featured a satin crown and ribbon accented by a Venice lace ruffle with a pouf of illusion and waltz length veiling. Her only jewelry was a single strand of pearls that belonged to her mother and pearl earrings, a gift from the bridegroom. Her cascade was of minuet sweetheart roses accented with stephanotis and greenery. Pamela Jamie Dotson was her sister’s maid of honor. Mrs. Shelia Dotson Jolly, sister of the bride, and Lisa Griffin Inscore were bridesmaids. They wore Daphne rose gowns of Chantilly lace and satin with sweetheart necklines and elbow- length sleeves. The dropped waists were accented with satin and bows at the back. Each carried white Chantilly lace fans covered with minuet roses, apple blossoms and gypsophilia. Mykel Lee Inscore was flower girl and Bradon Keith Jolly, nephew of the bride, was ringbearer. Brent Campbell served as acolyte while Casey James Jol ly and Beth Campbell distributed wedding programs. James TTiomas Campbell Sr. was best man. MichacI Andrew Camp bell, brother of the bridegroom, ushered with Mark Brady Colson and Franklin Leonidas Head, The bride’s mother wore a sleeveless rose colored silesta gown covered with a chiffon cape trimmed with pearls and sequins at the jewel neckline. To complete her ensemble, she wore a wrist corsage of tailisman roses. Rcccption A reception hosted by the bride’s parents and held at Reeo’s fol lowed. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dotson, uncle and aunt of the bride. Servers were JoAnn Welland, Jan Cass, Dwen- da Goodman and Nina Corzart. The cake was a three-tiered white sculpture with a flowing fountain at the base. Crystal doves, pearl shoots and Chantilly lace ac cented the top tier. The cake was designed and decorated by Rose Stroud, cousin of the bride. Rehearsal Dinner Following the wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a candlelight buffet dinner was held at Reoo’s ' Restaurant in Statesville, hosted by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. The tables were U-shaped and covercd with white linen cloths. The hqnoree’s table was centered with a spiral silk arrangement in an antique crystal bowl, flanked by lighted deep rose and burgundy tapers. The other tables were decorated with lighted tapers, flanked by silk flowers and fresh ivy. The places were marked by white engraved cards. The bridegroom’s uncle. Bill Campbell, gave the invocation. The menu included tossed salad with house dressing, chicken, prime rib of beef, an array of garden fresh vegetables, homemade rolls, tea, coffee, red velvet cake topped with fresh strawberries, and lemon cream pie. Bill Warren, restaurant pro prietor, presented classical piano selections during the evening. The 43 guests attending includ ed the wedding party, family members, out-of-town friends and relatives. After a wedding trip to Mexico, the couple will make their home on East Broad Street, Statesville, L o v e ’s G r o v e M e th o d is t S c e n e O f C e r e m o n y Love’s Grove United Methodist Church of Stanfield was the scene of a ceremony on Aug. 23 at 3 p.rn., when the Rev. and Mrs. William B. Farmer of Mocksville chose to reaffirm their wedding vows.The Rev. James R. Hamilton, minister of the Lincoln UM Cir cuit, heard their vows reaffirmed. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Donna McCoy Smith, organist, and Miss Lisa Eflrd, soloist. Escorted by her son, SFC Larry H. Farmer, Mrs. Farmer wore a traditional gown of white Chantil ly lace over taffeta, styled with a basque bodice featuring a Queen Anne neckline, encrusted with seed pearls and bugle beads arranged on re-embroiderai lace appliques. The skirt was enhanced with cascading tiers of ruffled Chantilly lace ex tending into a cathedral train. Her brid^ hat of Chantilly lace trimmed in pearls and sequins featured an upswept brim and pouf of English net in the back to which was attached a fingertip veil of bridal illusion appliqued with Chantilly lacc motifs. Mrs. Farmer carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and roses interspersed with baby’s breath and English ivy. Mrs. Patricia Farmer Whitley at tended her mother as matron of honor. Her gown was of burgun dy marquisette over taffeta and she carried a nosegay of dusty rose and burgundy roses with dusty rose streamers.Bridesmaids were Miss Charity Marie Farmer and Miss Tiffany Faith Farmer, granddaughters of the bridal couple. Flower girl was Miss April Marie Farmer, another granddaughter of the couple.Farmer chose his son, William Robert Farmer, to be his best man. Ushers were Stephen C. Farmer, another son, Timothy W. Farmer, a grandson, and Perry A. Whitley, a son-in-law of the couple.Robert Farmer, grandson of the couple, served as ring bearer. The register was attended by Mrs. Bonnie Farmer, daughter-in- law of the couple, and programs were distributed by Mrs. Carol Farmer, also a daughter-in-law. The Rev. and Mrs. Farmer were first married on July 6, 1947, in Rocky Mount, in the home of the bride, the former Miss Beatrice Batts. They have been serving as Mrs. William B. Farmer minister in the United Methodist Church since June of 1966. Their present appointment is the Mocksville Circuit which is com posed of Bethel and Cornatzer United Methodist churches. The Farmers were instrumental in com pletion of the new sanctuary at Love’s Grove Church, and in the paying off of the debt incurred in the building.Immediately following the ceremony, the couple entertained their guests at a reception in the church fellowship hall.On the eve of the ceremony, the couple’s son and his wife, Steve and Laurah Sue Farmer, enter tained with a buffet dinner in the fellowship hall after the rehearsal. Park and in the evening they had dinner and entertainment at the Old Stable and after that attended the Stephen Foster Story outdoor drama. On Monday morning they toured Bardstown Catholic Church and the Old Kentucky Home. Only $8.00 NEW LOOK HAIR / BOUTIQUE 766-7174:_____________I---------------- Design Lines 4784 Kinnamon Road 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Later by Appointment PANTS & SHIRTS with Duckhead Logo Mills OOTUT 1-40 at the Clemmons Exit, Clemmons, N.C. (Across from Hardee's) Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Social DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986-lC A N a t u r a l F e e lin g F o r S h e ila T u t t e r o w O f M o c k s v ille , It C o m e s In T h e K itc h e n By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprisa-Record The ability to be a creative cook can come naturally or by a learning process like a cook ing school or college education. For Sheila Tutterow of Route 7, Mocksvjlle, the combination of both natural ability and education allows her to gather common ingredients in her an- tiquainted kitchen where she loves to create delicacies for weddings or full course formal dinners for 20. Tutterow, who holds a job with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Advance, says she does her catering on the side for now, but hopes to be able to expand her kitchen to handle her cater ing service which she calls “ Good Food Country Cater- ing.” “I think it would be a good thing to have just a catering business,” Tutterow said. “But I’m a little afraid to venture too far out.” Although she earned a degree in home economics from Camp bell University, Tutterow credits most of her ability to her grandmother and just feeling natural with fixing food from the time she was 13. “I worked in Old Salem at the Old Salem Towers where I helped with the catering and waitressing,” Tutterow said. “Then I got into displaying the food differently, never gar nishing anything the same, and I noticed how people got excited when it was done properly.” Tutterow began her adventure into cooking when she did her wedding in 1982 and then her cousins the following year. “Then, by word-of-mouth and no advertising, people began asking me to do their weddings,” she said,- “ Now I’m doing the flowers, cake. reception food and everything else that involves a wedding. ” For today’s feast Tutterow started with a pineapple, wash ed and drained, then stuck with ham and honeydew balls. In cluded as an appetizer was tiny tomatoes stuffed with delivered ham and sour cream. As the main course, she serv ed an old German dish called Rouladen. “ Rouladen is round steak rolled with herb mustard, dill pickles, onions, bacon and car rots, sauteed with mushrooms in a brown sauce and served over egg noodles,” Tutterow said. “It takes about two hours preparation time and will serve about 25 people.” Tutterow said her clients always want to know if she wants to keep the left over food, “But after you’ve fixed it all day you don’t want anything,” Tutterow said. The recipes for Tutterows feast are as follows; Tiny Ham-Stuffed Tomatoes 1 pint of cherry tomatoes AVioz. can deviled ham 2 Tbsps sour cream 2 Tbsps prepared horseradish Thinly slice tops from tomatoes; remove pulp and drain shells upside down on papertowels. In a small bowl, combine deviled ham, sour cream, and horseradish. Fill tomatoes with ham mixture. Makes about 20 appetizers. Skewered Pineapple 1 large ripe honeydew melon 1 pineapple with attractive green leaves 12 02. thinly sliced ham 1 package long bamboo skewers Make melon balls. Put one melon ball 2 inches up on skewer and fold one piece of ham in half and place on skewer. Refrigerate the melon and ham on the skewers until you are ready to place on the pineap ple. Serve on a bed of spinach leaves with assorted cheeses and grapes. Beef Rouladen 3 slices bacon, cut in half 1 Vi lbs thinly sliced round steak (sliced in V* inch thickness) 3 Tbsps Dijon Mustard 3 medium dill pickles, cut in quarters lengthwise. 6 medium carrots (about 1 lb.) cut in quarters lengthwise % c. fresh mushrooms, sliced 'A c. finely chopped onion Vi c. chopped celery 2 Tbsps chopped parsley Brown sauce In a skillet, cook bacon until crisp; remove and crumble. Cut meat into 6 pieces (6x4 inches) and pound. Spread each with 1 tsp. mustard. Place 2 pieces of pickle and 4 pieces of carrot across the narrow end; sprinkle with 2 tsps. of onion. Starting at narrow end, roll-up. Tuck in ends; fasten with toothpicks. Brown roll-ups in drippings, pour off fat. Stir in brown sauce, celery, mushrooms and parsley. Cover and cook over low heat one hour and 15 minutes. Stir occasionally. Serve with egg noodles and gar nish with crab-apples. Brown Sauce 1 'A Tbsps butter 1 */2 Tbsps all-purpose flour 2 c. Brown Stock (1-10 oz. can condensed beef broth plus water to make 2 cups.) Melt butter; blend flour. Cook and stir over low heat un til browned. Stir in stock. Bring to boil and cook 3-5 minutes. Reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes. 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 Coach Carter, We’re Ready Too!! The helmets may not fit perfectly, but we’re ex cited about Davie High’s 1986 season. Good luck War Eagles as you begin another football campaign, Aaron York York’s Exxon i I Delores Jordan Clerk of Court Beth Humphrey Norman “ Bud” Hauser Sweaters & Things County Commissioner Chief Tony Hartle Cooieem ee Police Jimmy E. Kelly Jr. Kelly Insurance Agency Darryl Parker Tax Supervisor Art Mercier Apple Pharmacy Frances Tutterow Bill Johnson Carolina Drilling & Blasting Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance ■ Benny Naylor J.P. Green Milling Co. ,, W*-' V icky F lem ing Lifestyles Realty •ii. Kermit Smith Register of Deeds Eric Ennis Duke Power Co. John Johnston Branch Banking & Trust Dick Nail Davie Printing Co. Sheriff George Smith D a v ie S lie rriff's D e p t. ^--- Chief Alton Carter Mocksville Police Dept Jim Watson B.C. IVIoores B.S. Orrell Clemmons Traders D.J. Mando Mocksville Mayor Barry McBride Davie Jewelers Diana Potts The Shoe Box Fred Pratt Davie Magistrate Jack Seaford Seaford’s Photography Hank Vanhoy Mocksville Attorney Jack Koontz Mocksville Post Office Jack Ward School Superintendent Larry Campbell L&G Hair Design m ifj: i J&s'i. * J Walter Loveless Mocksville Postmaster Joe Dietz Mock Tire, Clemmons ... ' ilr t V i . Brenda Whitlock Mocksville Sporting Goods Terry Bralley Mocksville Town Manager R.C. Smith County Commissioner Luther Potts Davie Realty & Insurance Davie School Board 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SE P T E M ^ 4, 1986 Coach Carter, We’re Ready Too!! The helmets may not fit perfectly, but we’re ex cited about Davie High’s 1986 season. Good luck War Eagles as you begin another football campaign. Aaron York York’s Exxon /..V Delores Jordan Clerk of Court Beth Humphrey Norman “ Bud” Hauser Sweaters & Things County Commissioner Chief Tony Hartle Cooleemee Police 'm? Jimmy E. Kelly Jr. Kelly Insurance Agency Darryl Parker Tax Supervisor Art Mercier Apple Pharmacy Frances Tutterow Bill Johnson Carolina Drilling & Blasting Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance Benny Naylor J.P. Green Milling Co. V icky F lem ing Lifestyles Realty Kermit Smith Register of Deeds Eric Ennis Duke Power Co. John Johnston Branch Banking & Trust Dick Nail D a v ie P rin tin g C o . Sheriff George Smith D a v ie S h a rriff’s D e p t. , ’'V Chief Alton Carter Mocksville Police Dept. Jim Watson B.C. Moores B.S. Orrell Clemmons Traders D.J. Mando Mocksville Mayor Barry McBride Davie Jewelers Diana Potts The Shoe Box Fred Pratt Davie Magistrate Jack Seaford Seaford's Photography Hank Vanhoy Mocksville Attorney Jack Koontz Jack Ward Mocksville Post Office School Superintendent Larry Campbell L&G Hair Design Walter Loveless Mocksville Postmaster----^..............-..............■ Joe Dietz Mock Tire, Clemmons Brenda Whitlock Mocksville Sporting Goods Terry Bralley Mocksville Town Manager R.C. Smith County Commissioner Luther Potts Davie Realty & Insurance Davie School Board Injury Ends Smith’s Hopes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 4, 1986-7B It’s not often that a coach wishes he had a broken leg but that was Mike Carter’s wish after split end Travis Smith suf fered that injury last week in practice. “ I could make it just limping around,” said Carter. “We need Travis on the field,” This was supposed to be the year Smith, a 6-1, 150-pound speedster came into his own. After serving as Davie County’s reserve quarterback last season, he had finally found a home at split end. When the War Eagles passed, Smith would u.sually be on the end of the throw. But during a recent practice. Smith went up for a pass, came down wrong on his foot and the result was a broken bone, sidelining him indefinitely. “ It was a freak accident,” moaned Carter. “The doctor said he would be out for at least six weeks. ’ ’ Carter also said he didn’t know if Smith would see any action at all. “ All we can do is hope he comes back.” ' • UNTIL THIS season, Smith was in a Catch-22 situation. He was a backup quarterback who had too much talent to be on the sidelines. Carter would send him in as a split end on the reverse pass and it was on those scries that Smith proved he could be a competent receiver. So when he the quarterback job came down to Rodney Latham and Smith, Carter call ed both of them to his office to settle the issue. “ Travis has great speed and would be a great wishbone quarterback,” Carter explained, “ but Rodney threw a little bet ter. Both were too good to be on the bench and both had to play.” So, when Carter told the players of his decision. Smith was all for it. “Travis realized that we had to utilize the talent we had and he didn’t mind the move at all. He realized he could play the split end position,” When the season begins Fri day night, however. Smith will still be on the sidelines — on crutches. “ It’s tragic,” said a disgruntled Carter. “He could have been one of the best split ends in the conference.” Travis Smith (right) was gearing up to have his best year - with the help of quarterback Rodney Latham (left). ^ Page Top Team; I May Top Player f e y Is there a better football pro gram than Greensboro Page? If you look at the record dur ing the 1980’s, the answer is no. Page won its 36th straight foot ball game last Friday and ap pears to have another solid foot ball team under Marion Kirby. In what should be another banner year for high school football in North Carolina, Page (15-0-0 last season) is again the preseason favorite in 4-A play. The Pirates will be contested by Charlotte Harding, Fayetteville Sanford and Asheville Reynolds in the 4-A ranks. There are no Central Pied mont Conference teams in the preseason rankings, however. West Craven, which finished 12-2 last season, is the top pick in 3-A, Other area teams rank ed include number six Concord and number eight Northeast Guilford. The top-ranked 2-A club in preseason is defending state champion Lexington (14-1), who won its 13th straight last week over Concord, 29-21. North Rowan (11-1) and West Montgomery are other area ranked teams in 2-A. THERE ARE only three CPC players listed on the state’s Top 100 Player List, two from Parkland (Jacques Biting and Steve Brown) and one from West Forsyth (Phillip Privett). Biting is a 6-4, 215-pound mass that serves as ftillback and linebacker. Brown is a 6-4, 295-pound lineman. Privett is also a lineman, standing 6-1, 275. One of the most recruited players in the state is Deems May, a 6-6 quarterback from nearby Lexington. But still, he isn’t the most sought-after quarterback, that honor going to Swannanoa’s Brad Johnson, another 6-6 player, who almost passed up football to concen trate on basketball. One of the top running backs in the state is Robert Siler of Jordan-Matthews. In his open ing game last week, Siler rush ed for an incredible 311 yards on 24 carries, while scoring five touchdowns. Like Johnson, he is equally impressive in basketball. Page’s Tripp Welborne is the state’s top receiver. Doris and Carl Jacobs have a pleasant problem this college football season — which Carolina to root for. One son, Chris, plays for the University of North Carolina while another son, Doug, plays for the University of South Carolina. M o m A n d D a d H a v e T w o C a r o l i n a s continued from P-2B some of the top names in col lege football. Danny Ford, Mack Brown, Dick Crum and Johnny Majors all sat on their living room couch. Schools like UCLA and Pitt came calling. Chris, always an avid Wake Forest fan growing up, called his mother in December of his senior year and told her he was going to UNC, but there was no sigh of relief. Doug, only a sophomore at the time, was just beginning the entire process over. “When the colleges came calling on Doug, we had learn ed a lot by then,” Doris said. “ We told recruiters not to call after 10 p.m.” Doug had always been the UNC fan but perhaps the pressure of competing with his older brother kept him from signing with the Tar Heels, his parents said. Doug seemed to be the more highly-recruited of the two. “In fact,” says his father, “ he was the only boy from North Carolina that Tennessee was recruiting. That’s a real honor from a school like that.” Like Chris, Doug’s signing was a surprise to his parents as well. “I thought he’d go to Clemson,” his father admitted. Chris was redshirted in his freshman season at UNC and although no decision has been made yet in Doug’s case, his parents are hoping for the same results. “It really helps a boy get us ed to school and football,” Carl noted. “ A freshman may think he’s ready to play his first year , but he has to go out there against players with much more experience. I know it helped Chris.” This is the first time in three years that the phone hasn’t been ringing off the hook and it’s a pleasure for the Jacobses to come home from work and not worry about talking with recruiters. Now, the couple is awaiting 1988 anxiously when the two Carolinas will take on each other. Carl went as far to say that by then Chris may be on the offense, lining up against his younger brother. How will the Jacobs’ parents handle that tes ty situation? “Easy,” smiles Doris. “I’m going to sit in the middle of the field.” • There are four other former Davie County players current ly on college football rosters: John Bullins (Catawba): A defensive back, Bullins saw ac tion as a starter in 1985 and made 17 tackles from his safe ty position. His only intercep tion was a big one, coming at the goal line in a 24-20 victory over Johnson C. Smith. Darrin Peebles (Winston- Salem State): An offensive guard for Bill Hayes’ CIAA Southern Division champions. Peebles stands 6-5 and weighs 270. The sophomore will be a starter and is a preseason CIAA pick. William Clontz (Chowan): Clontz is also an offensive lineman. He stands 6-2 and weighs 210 pounds. Greg Barnett (Catawba): Another huge War Eagle, Barnett joins Bullins -at Catawba. The 6-5, 200-pounder will play tight end. Friday Night Game Film The film of Davie County’s encounter with North Iredell Friday night will be shown Monday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the high school gymnasium. Anyone interested in viewing the film each week may do: every Monday night. ALL STAR CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING “T.V. TAPING" IWocksvlllA, NC Brock Gym Sat. Sept. 13, 1986 8:15 P.M. Adviiic* tlcktU; Siv* tl.OO at CARTNER'S IIESTAURANT:634-06e8 Adiitti; M.OO, Wdt:(ll-uiii)ar)M.0O or $7.00 ft »5.00 at tha dosr. WMldi B » ii KnueUti CkamploMhlp ROAD WARRIOR III VS MAN MOUNTAIN LINK Soiitharn Tag Taam Champlontblp THE BRUISE BROTHERS VS ITALIAN STALLION A DIAMOND DAN Warld'a Jr. H«ayyw*l|M ChamplontMi PRETTY BOBBY ROSE VS RIP TYLER I.W.A. Talavldon Champlonthlp THE PATRIOT VS BUDDY SHANE Plua Many Otiiara..........................Door PiU«( to bt given away Door op»»i at 6:00 p.m. Isuzu Trucks Now Available At CLEMMONS TRADERS Large Selection O f NEW Isuzu Trucks 4 Wheel Drive Diesel Long Beds Short Beds 7.9% Bank Financing Special Low Prices! EASY FINANCING AVAILABLE 5.9 — 36 moiilhs7.9 — 40 monlhs9.9 — 60 mbnlhs CLEMMONS 1RADERSWE TRADE FOR ANYTHINGl 2629 Lewisville - Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 766-5426 $1350 Buy 10 or more rolls of any Owens-Corning pink Fiborglas* Insulation and get a FREE official NFL Team Travel Bag (plus $2.00 postage and handling) made of durable, heavy-weight canvas. Available in your choice of 28 NFL loams. Otter ends October 31.1986. See participating dealer for details. Per RollInsulationR-11B8.12 Sq. Ft. Mocksville Builders S u p p ly 814 S. Main Sf.'' Mocksville 634-5915 f ib e r g ia s *Ssying9 vary FinO oul why in Iho Solloi s Fact Shoot on R-vuluus tHighor H-va'uns moan Qtoalur inaulitlina power 1ho color Pink is a tiadunmiK ol Owuns-Coinino FibofQias Cotpoiation Copyright d 1966 OwenS'Corning Fibergias Corporation 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1986 Henderson, Carter Share Same Coaching Methods : V Davie County’s defensive '.coordinator has never been a ■ head football coach but he still feels like one. ‘Working with Mike Carter makes me feci like a head coach,” said Dan Henderson, “He gives me complete control of the defense and I call all the signals.” If anyone knows Carter’s philosophy, it’s Henderson. He has been with him since Carter began coaching at Salisbury eight years ago. Both Henderson and Carter played under Catawba Coach Pete Stout in high school. After a six-year stint as South Rowan’s defensive coordinator. Carter called on him upon get ting the head job at Salisbury in 1979. Stout, who was at Burl ington Williams at the time, recommended Henderson to Carter. “We support each other and share the same philosophies.” Hendenson said. “We don’t change the defensive schcme but instead mold the players each year to fit the system.” Hender.son, a former offen sive center at Appalachian State, says his defense tries to be as sound as possible on every play. The Davie defease seldom gambles and instead tries to keep the overall yardage down. “We’ll bend a little,” he ex-, plained, “but we try to avoid the big play. “ Realistically, we’re going to give up yardage. Every defense is,” Profiles on the other Davie County assistant coaches: Bill Peeler: Davie’s athletic director, Peeler is in charge of the offensive line. Also coaches girls basketball. He attended Catawba College. Buddy Lowery: Serves as defensive line coach and also is wrestling coach. Attended East Carolina University. Monte Taylor: In charge of defensive backs and also serves as trainer. Has been with Carter all seven years. Attended Ap palachian State University. Rex Allen; A former Davie County graduate, Allen has been at Davie three years. In chargc of offensive line and will coach jayvee basketball. At tended Appalachian State University. Marty Hemric: In charge of split ends and defensive ends. Will coach jayvee baseball. At tended Guilford College. Barry Whitlock: First year coach. In chargc of splitv ends. Attended Guilford CollcRe. Defensive coordinator Dan Henderson has been with Mike Carter for the past eight years. Volunteers Important What makes someone want to stand in 30 degree weather holding the chains on a Friday night? How about a simple love for high school football? Keith Whitaker, a senior at Catawba has become a part- time coach, as has former Davie County player and Winston- Salem State student Devore Holman. Dick Gamer, Terry Johnson, Sam Shore and Chris Anderson keep the stats for Carter each week. Paul Dreschler and Dave Hunt rarely see the War Eagles play because they’re scouting Davie’s next opponent. The chain crew consists of Jerry Bailey, Frank Earnhardt, Robert Whitaker and Robert Spry. The cameramen this year are Denny Key and Tommy Turner. It’s a large group — one that doesn’t have to do these things for Davie County football. But it’s a group that wouldn’t have it any other way. “ They support us in a great way,” Carter said. C O - E D S O F T B A L L T O U R N A M E N T S e p te m b e r 5, 6 & 7, 1 9 8 6 PRIZES ★ A ir C a s tle ★ D a r t T h r o w n ★ D u n k in g 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 r o w n Raffle Tickets To Be Sold VCR n « « e a . DRAWING FOR DOOR PRIZES DURING 3 DAYS OF TOURNAMENT ------All------- Proceeds go to the Jeff Richardson Fund. ^orks □ Boast Shirts □ Unisex Tights SHOES □ Tennis Shoes □ Running Shoes □ C ourt & B asketball S h o e s {Fe\a Tiger, Worth Express, Ad- dias. New Balance, Reebok, Nike, Turn- tec, Avia (Aerobic) □ W e Have Football Equipment, 5th-8th grades □ Jogging Suits (Puma, Nike & Addias). T-SHIRTS (Addias, Nike, New Balance, & Muscle T- Shirts, Russell)______ SWEATS □ (Russell, Discus) Hoods & Crewnecks CB JACKETS 25% OFF! □ Bike Coaching Shorts_________ □ Karate Uniforms SPORTS^RNER SUlSR/RyMAU.Beside Belks in the...Piione 638-0608 B U Y A 1986 P H K Z O T N O W A N D Y O U I I H N D V M IR S B F M A B IT O F A IM L D M A . EXTRA SPECIAL BONUS IF YOU OWN A AUDI, VOLVO OR KUQEOT PEUGEOT WILL SEND YOU A $800 REBATE CHECK NO TRADE REQUIREMENT KEEP THE CASH OR USE IT AS A DOWN PAYMENT 4YEARS/33(500NILES FREE SCHEDULED^NAINTENANCE The scheduled maintenance prescribed in the Peugeot Maintenance Booklet will be performed without charge for labor, 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: 3'/z years/35,000 miles) purchased and delivered between Atigust 1st and October 31st, 198d All 1986 Peugeot automobiles come with a 3-year/35,000-mile limited warranty and a 5-year/50,000-mile powertrain limited warranty. @1 PEUGEOT SO 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 percentage 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. mwtwiaiwiLYnuMho^ P E U G E O T S O S APR GMAC FINANCING Hurry to take advantage of GM’s in credible finanacing savings on all re maining 1986 Buick Centurys, Somersets, Electras, Skyhawks, Park Avenues and Skylarks. “A Name Worth Remembering’* 700 West innes St. Salisbury S a l is b u r y coISSSy Phone t.. The Bob Harmon Forecast IMVIK COUNTY EN'IKKI'KISK KKC'OKD, IHUKSDAY, SEPIEMBER 4, I986-5B Sal., S«(il. 8 - Malar CoII«b»i • Dl*. 1-AAlrFofco 40 TflMS-EJPaso 0Afabama at VandorbiM 7AppatflchianStalo 21 WakePorosl 20MUona 23 Houston 1Auburn 36 Tonn.-Challanooga 6Baylof 35 Wyoming «Boston College 26 RulgorsOowHngGfoon 30 OhioBrlohnm Young 4S Utah StateCoforado 23 Colorado SlatsOuhe 26 NorthwostQrnFresno Stale 42 Montana Slate" " ' 20 NewMo*»coSf«{e40 Louisville28 Florida28 Bnll Slate other OamBt - Eait Iconllnuad)34 Ofoefcport33 Widtntr34 font Fu((erton State Itllnois Miami. F) Miami. Oh Mississippi Nobraska 21 MemphlsSiale 24 Florida StaleNo. Carolina State 22 East Carolina North Carolina 34 TheClladotOklahoma StateOklahomaOregon PacJfJcPonn SlateR»coSan Diego Stale So. Mississippi Syracuse Tennessee Texas Tech Toledo Tulsa 30 SW Louisiana 29 U.C.L.A.26 San Jose Stole 24 Sacramonlo Slate 33 Temple27 20 22 24 41 ongl lE Louisiana Mississippi Slate Now Mexico 2077132fe710231314 17 2t710141071412to720771961712 Mfre*nuiit NQcw'cri •*S| Jof»n»So Cnnnictieut UpKl*“W«an«iWtihingtonAJtlfnWiiinConntclteuI <1 nuiliuwnir KaanSittt3t WMimm Pattrion3; OhieW«ii«ytn34 CoatlQuard P a r k l a n d , T i t a n s C P C F a v o r i t e s other Qamei-Mldweil Ainrtnd Auouilan*. so Oamidjt Staia Bu«naVi«fi C*ntratStaU,Oh Cointil(lo*«| OitofiWai'fyi'' Oiylon‘“’r^.WOBj;; 28 Kansas Stale21 Kent State___ 37 Tennessee TechVirginia 21 South CarolinaV.P.I. 28 C»ncJnnat»Washington Slate 34 Nevada-Las Vegas 14Woal Virginia 34 Northern Illinois 10Western Michigan t7 Eastern Michigan 7Wlctiila 34 Son Francisco State 6Wisconsin 24 Hawaii 23 Major Colleges • Division 1-AAAkron AnQtioStal* Arkanitisiaf* flftluna-Cooknian OotiflStala Coioala OaiaoaiaSiai* Eattatnlilinoii FtorldaAlM Puiman idirtoSlaia IdahonitnoifStala lr«<>tanBSial« Jaek*onSial« LanoK-Rhyn* Mama Maiinait Matiaehutalti 'MeNaaia ( MiddiaTartnaiita , MiaiiiaippiVaiiay Muitay Slaia NavadaRano Nictiolia Siaia No.CarolmaAiT NoilhTaiat Nofinamioi*a Bftffda Island Rlerimond SFAuatin Soulhamllllnot* TaiaiAAl Wati Taiai Wa»l#inKanloei<j» 37 Salam31 NoitharnAdiona3< NWtOKK'ai-t*23 CaniralFiorida34 Eaiiarr>Wa«hingion3f Wr'hamAMarr33 Boston U.37 NEMHiourl30 Tulkagaa30 So. CarolmaSlala33 CMcoSiata30 Po'ttandStata31 SWMitioud34 Si. Cloud30 Alabama Siata33 Davidion 37 Howard34 Moranvad31 JamaiMadnon35 PiairiaV>a«r37 TannatiaaSiafa 33 AlabamaA&M 3S SEMinouri35 SamHouiion33 Vouogiioon38 PayaittviKa33 SWTaiaa34 Uankaio33 Oaiaoaia34 N#«.Hamp*htta 34 Aicoin24 AutimPaair31 Taiat Soulharn 30 TioySiata 30 OardnacWabO -jana Empo'ia Euiaka Evangal Ftnd'ay ForlHaira Grand Vatiay Huronlr«dianaCanltal Jamatioon JohnCattoil - MaeaiaitarMmn*DulutnMinn.-MordlMmolMiatoutinoliaMornirtQuda NabtaikawatiayanNortn Dakota StaiaNorinOakoiaNortharnSiataNwaaiarn.lowaPanhand'anota-MulmanSi AmbroiaSI OialSI. Trioma*South Dakota StaUSouitiOakolaSE OklahomaSWOaptiitWhaalonWjHramPannWii -laCrotsaWit -OthkoihWia.-PiaiiaHiaWia.'WMiawalaf as NetlH»oe433 SioufFaita 43 Mayvti'a go VltHmtl34 Sagii'a^Vaitayr, gr-"33 Dullar25 Franktin30 BitCtHint38 tarkie38 WatiarnStala IS Uonmourn39 Patu33 Vaipaiaiao40 iMeotn33 Wiiconttn-Slout7 Abgtbutg0 ftrrn0 MonianaTaeh!0 Wi»-Supar.or1 Hamitna0 C«ffo'(.Mort|.4 M'liourtWaiiarfl Wayna.Nat) 8 Ou*ia*ut4 riortnarnMfcri'Otft'1 NWMtiiou'l>3 vattarCity7 Midland !S Tarialon8 UacMuiray9 Wia-CauCliira I Lumar!3 SWMinn Slaia3 Wit'Siavana Point>4 Waihburn>3 Camaron8 CanlralMalhodiit43 NEMlmoia30 looaWatiairan31 Winona 38 nipofl 37 Loral 33 Dwbuqua Other Games - South S SouthweitAb'lanaChMillan Autim „~ laSlataC*r»on 21 .lardCantralAtkaniaa Chaynaj Slaia"EaVlTaiatElirabathOiyEmoryAHanryOaorgalOMn, KyQianyiiiaHarrpioftl;sr;i^,iiM'liaaptNa*b«iryNorfolkHo CarolinaCanlralSavranaaSouihnAikantatTannaisaa-MaitmTooionVirginia UnionWaatUbaitywmilon-Saiam 34 Woiio._30 E.Cani.Oktahoma fO Wall Va Slaia30 KaniuekySiaia 33 LMngitofl31 0*11. of Columbia 23 Fartum31 Union17 W#»l Va. Wa»)ayan 30 J C. Smilh 2t WattOaorgia 37 Ouilford 3t Tann Watiatran 33 jaektonvtliaSiala 37 Si Paula 20 Ltvingtlona 23 Samford 17 Oitnop 23 lana 37 DutlaloU 28 Uorgart Slaia 17 Waynaibutg 37 Virginia Staia other Games-EastAma'leanlAla/A'IBtoomtburgEdinboroHitlidalaJuniataMareniitareninl Marina 3fi PiTmo'itnStaia38 Ou'laioStata21 WaynaStatt.Mlch28 SlipparyRotk42 LabanonVattay33 Paea other Games-Far WestEatl'n NawMailco FoiUawia Haitirtgt MaiaHE Oklahoma 31 WatinNanrMaileo34 Sotiinarnuiari 20 Co'oiadoMinat35 RockyMOuniain What a difference a year makes. In the Central Piedinont Con ference’s Initial season last year, Davie County’s football team floundered to a 3-7 record. But ask the coaches who will win the league title in 1986 and one name that keeps coming up is Davie County. Most coaches agree that Parkland and West Forsyth are the favorites but figures Davie could be the darkhorse of the conference. The War Eagles are definitely the biggest team in the league, and in high school play size can make an instant con tender out of a team. Here is a look at the rest of the CPC; Parkland: Coach Homer Thompson couldn’t believe his team was the preseason favorite, especially after losing 2,000 yard rusher Kennard Martin and quarterback Tony Covington. Martin is headed for Bob Harmon’s Pro Football Picks Sunday.and Monday. Septembor 7 and 8 *^*CHICAGO.........;___Elf CLEVEUND................7AFC Central champion Browns lost to Dolphins in Miami in first round of play-offs last fall, 24-21 .. hard to decide which, if any, team can de-rail HPL champion Chicago Bears. CIKCim.'ATI............**KANSAS CITY..................23Last year second straight year Bengals nissod play-offs hy just one game, finishing runner-up to Browns in AFC Central .. Chiefs’ 6-10 record put them in AFC West cellar. DETROIT.................21 <WH1NKES0TA...............20 Lions, Vikings finished with identical 7-9 records in final NFC Central standings in *85 .. teams split last season, each winning at homo, Viicings 16-13, Detroit 4l~21. «>GREEH bay..............23 HOUSTON..................13Packers, Ollors have met only four times in 15 years .. series tied 2-2 .. GB closed '85 season at 8-8, runner-up in HFG Central .. Gilo rs, 5-ll> finished last in AFC Central. L.A. Haiders..• .28 ■'niDenvor...................2?Raiders won AFC Host last season with 12-4 record. Broncos runners-up at 11-5 .. L.A. won both meetings in '85, both in overtime .. Pats beat Haiders In play-offs, 27-20. L. A. HAMS............20 <«*ST. LOUIS...............10NFC West champion Rams involved in two shut-outs in '85 play-offsi they blemked Dallas 20-0, then zipped by Bears 24-0 .. Cards, 5-11 in '85, finished in HFC East basement. MI At«.....................28 **SAN DIEGO..............23Dolphs won AFC East in '85, rallying from 21-3 deficit to beat Browns in first play-off game 24-21, then losing to Patriots 31-14 in titlo game .. Chargers 8-8 last season. *^IHEW ENGLAND...........26 INDIANAPOLIS.........17Pats, the surprise team of 1985, made their first-ever appearance in Super Bowl, losing to B.B.B. 46-10 .. N.E. 11-5 record just opposite of Colts' 5-11 record in AFC East. «*NEW ORLEANS...........23 ATLANTA..................21Falcons and Saints havo finished in same unhappy spots in NFC West for past three seasons, N.O, in third, Atlanta in 4th .. Falcons beat Saints twice last year 31-24, 16-IO. NSW YORK JETS.......30 **BUFFALO..................13One of just throe opening g.Tinos that looks one-sided .. Jets, AFC wild-card in '85, lost first round ’to Patriots 26-14 .. Bills, 2-14, lost big to Jets twice 42-3 WJtl 27-7. SAN FRANCISCO.......31 *-*TAHPA BAY...............13With 10-6 49ors playing 2-l4 .JJucs, oven forecasters got over-confident .. Super Bowl champions in '84, wild-card in '85, S.F. lost to Giants in first round of play-offs 17-3 . **SEATTLE. ................27 Pittsburgh.............20Steelers lead brief 5-gamo sories between those two 3-2 .• with Seahawks 8-8 and Pitt 7-9 last year, only advantage may bo Seattle's home field .. Seahawka 5-3 at home in '85. **WASHItIGTON............26 PHILADELPHIA..........21102nd mooting of old old NFC East rivals, Redslclns leading series 5?-39-5 •• Bnglos last qualified for play-offs in 1981, Skins missed in I985 for first time in three years. (Monday) *«DALLAS...................2? ^^EW YORK GIANTS.. .24Cowboys won two from Giants in '85, 30-29, 28-21, after N.Y. won two in 1984 .. both toams 10-6 last year. Cowboys edging Giants for division title .. excellent match-up. League Roundup North Carolina and Covington will attend Virginia. West Forsyth: The Titans could win its first-ever title this season, returning 16 starters, including the top running back [Herman McKinnie], quarter back [Derrick Byers] and linebacker Donald Carter. Reynolds: Coach Doug Crater had one of his worst seasons ever [2-5, 2-8] and with only two experienced seniors, 1986 isn’t expected to be any better. One bright spot is a jayvee team that went 7-2-1 last season. Linemen Mark Gentry [240 pounds], Lacy Hallums [235] and Dred Booe [235] will be ex pected to open holes for halfbacks Dedrick Glover and Darrell Wright. Mt. Tabor: Mt. Tabor [1-6, 1-8-1] was the league’s worst club in 1985 but it was the school’s first varsity season ever. But the inexperience shouldn’t hamper the Spartans this season with 12 returning starters back. Tyrone Lewis, a 6-2, 188-pound tailback, leads the returnees. He rushed for over 800 yards last season. Kannapolis: The Little Wonders placed second in the league last season at 5-2, tying them with South Rowan. But Bob Boswell lost numerous starters and will rely on fullback William Barlow for much of the offense. Pat Moore, a 6-0, 240-pound noseguard, will lead the defense. South Rowan: It should be difficult for the Raiders to equal last year’s 7-4 mark, due to in experience. Only eight starters return and five sophomores are slated to start. Still South has better speed and size, led by quarterback Gene Bassinger and Dale Earnhardt. North Davidson: The Black Knights were in the playoff hunt until the final week and return all of their skill people. Quarter back Tony Lindsay was the CPC all-conference signal- caller last season and has one of the league’s best split ends in Albert Holland. ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contcst games. Then enter tKo team you predict will win beside the advertising .sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterpri.se-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Contest Advertiser 1. Caudell L u m b e r_____ Game Winner 2. Davie County Farm Bureau 3. Martin H ardw are____________ 4. Daniel Furniture_____________ 5. Mills O u tle t___________________ 6. Apple P h arm acy _____ 7. Bell & Howard Chev. 8. K eym id ________________ 9. B e lk _______________ 10. Mocksville Sporting G oods 11. Furches M otors _____________ 12. Mocksville Saving & Loan 13. Crown Drug 14. Bonanza Mobile H o m e s ____ 15. Shores Plum bing & Heating 16. Reavis Ford-Mercury 17. O ld Salem Log H o m e s__________ 18. Kentucky Fried C h ic k e n_________ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Record 20. Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury 21. Davie Supply C o ._________________ 22. Mocksville B uilders_______________ 23. Mocksville S h e ll___________________ Tie Breaker Predict the scorc in the following contest. In case of lies, the tiu*breaker will be used to deter mine the winner. ____________D a v ie v s . N . I r e d e l l ____________ Name__ Address Z ip _____Day phone Town Night Mail or submit entry to the Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocltsville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Statesville Ford - m S Q IQ I- Mercury Phlladelphjo at Wofhlngton •SPECIAL THIS week- 1986 Ford Escort 6-530*DeaIor Inctalled optlona. tax & togs not Included. MERCURY LINCOLN Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive l)Mitermzt BONANZA MOBILE HOMES , 700 Wilksboro Street | Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ~ (704)634-5959 £ 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. ; Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 f (704)938-4808 Old Salem Log Homes Inc. 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Owners^hnsSka^^ 6”X12” n5* Hand Hewn 5*2 Logs a Up to 95% Q 5 Financing to,3’Available Q 777-1166 ?ftr 723-5269 D J V V IE S U P P L Y C -------THIS WEEK SPECIAL------ Super iiot HoWori a PROPANE TORCH KIT ItllNzOMATII! »8»« 0 . Denver Highway 158 East Mocksville 634-2859 ; Shores Plumbing g & Heating I — co m p lete —s . •Plumbing & Heating Service* I — T renching — ( •Residential & Com m ercial*[ North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 Kgntuc^ Fried Cliicken Highway 601 North- Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 Mocksville Builders Supply 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 Qto0 R e av Is Ford-M ercury C o ., Inc. Fla. State at Nabrofka Highway 601 Nortii Mocksville, N.C. 27020 PHONE- 634-2161 James Seaford Leasing Manager Winston-Salem, NC. PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE C O U N T Y N.Y. Glantf at Dallas Brake Repair Tune-Ups ■MOCKSVILLE SHELL 189 Gaither Street Phone: 634-5144 Mike Jolinson, Owner Houston at Grean Bay Oil Changes Exhaust Repair 4B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTlfiKPRIJjE KEC’OKU, IHUKSDAY, SEKrEMBEK 4, 1986 MM Goiiteiit! Pick the Winners Contest RulesGuess Correctly And Win: $ 2 5 First Prize $ 1 0 Second Prize $ 2 5 0 Bonus Prize For First Perfect Entry 1. Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Rccord and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and mail the entry to Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all 25 games will receive a bonus of $250. In case of ties, the en trant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to Davie County Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. Davie County Enterprise- Record is located at 124 S. Main Street, Mocksville. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest, 6. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. 7. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 3• So o ^ O rt h o« Hornet & Wasp Killer Has reach of 20' above ground. Controls yellow jackets, ants and many other insects. 15 oz. •iio3M S P E C IA L P R IC E $ ^ 8 9 JV 050064 s e r v iS t a r ^ wheelbarrow :4 cu. ft. rolJod-edgo soamloss tray has 300-lb. lo«d capacity. Wide protilo 13' x 4“ pneumetic tire and SPECIAL PRICE ttedOevil Lifetime^ CaulkLitelime mtr. warranty against cracking, peQling or separating as long as you own your home. Cioar SPECIAL $ 4 5 0 PRICE f less mir. mall-ln rebaleSI.SO Cost after mfr. rebate C O P Corwhltd.10.3oz.#0866.56 •50074.S « O S S SEmnSmR.MMomw-LUMBett-Honte etuTgfta We can heh CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street 634-2167 Kotpolnt Compact Microwave Oven $139»s STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYSAVALUEI ^^all^iurj^tjConeo^ DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NC The largest selection of jeans for men and women to be found ? MtiLS ourtEr 1*40 at Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C.(Acrosi FromHOllRSi Monday ♦ Friday 10:00 • 8s00 KM.i Saturday 10:00 • 61OO P.M. Owed Sundays OF MOCKSVILLE Your friendly hometown place to shop! STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 S3015T0 1 = Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square, Mocksville -JUST ARRIVED- ACC stadium Cushions, Qarment Bags and Book Bags. D-RIng Football Belts (Asst. Colors) $200 634-3155 i sS-£ • 0 ? - 3 3 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 ® FARM L £ i , BUREAUIn su ra n ce George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative W. Forsyrii at E. Forsyth DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road IVIocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Apple Delivers 634-2111N. Rowan at E. Rowan Your Dealor For: Carolina at N.C. state ill Apple Pharmacy^ir 129 N. Main St., Mocksville “ Small Store - Small Prices” Top Quail’ll^FurcFies Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. s. Rowan at W. Rowan Wild Bird Seed Bird Cages & Supplies 634-2128 464 Depot Street Mocl<sville, N.C. HOURS: IWon. - FrI. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike IWartin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John IHovirard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester LawrenceMt. Tabor at N. Forsyth Bell & H ow ard Chevrolet, Inc. W histler L»xin0ton at N, Dovidson K E Y M T D C A T A L O G S H O W R O O M S JE W E L R Y — SPORTING GOODS A P P L IA N C E S - G IF T S SPECIAL $ 7 9 9 9 With This CouponInvatiri Attsr ••9-tt CttMsMi, NC 37013 •It-TM-USI Natalar Hoaii Ivtfyrfay •ictM Fri. A l«s. 10 AM U • M Friday 10 AM t« I PM “Serving Dayie County Since 1922” Prsg!^: The Citadel at North Caroline 634-5936 1 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION f l 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE Esnc Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Stiopplng Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 601 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlavllle-Cletnmons Road Clemmons, NC 919-766-9186 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEP'FEMBER 4, 1986-3B The 1986 Davie County varsity football team. D a v ie C o u n t y R o s t e r No. Name 10 Rodney Latham 12 J.C. Hendrix 14 Travis Smith 16 Mil<e Jarvis 20 Mike Coilins 21 Neil Kennedy 22 Bruce Bullock 23 James Osborne 24 Mel Perez 26 Todd Morgan 28 Jackie Potts 30 Vincent Cockerman 31 Johnny Riddle 33 Shane Fleming 34 Suad Peterson 41 Frank Ward 42 Stan Blair 44 Joey Manno 45 Joey Deal Davie Facts & Figures pricipal............John Norton Athletic Director. .Bill Peeler Classification..................4-A School ColorsOrange, Black, White Nickname..........War Eagles Enrollment. 1,050 (3 Grades) Head Coach... Mike Carter Age: 37. Record: 40-32 Assitant CoachesBill Peeler, Rex Allen, Dan Henderson, Monte Taylor, Narted Hemric, Barry Whitlack, Buddy Lowery. 1985 Record..................3-7 Home Field... Davie County Stadium Stadium Capacity,.. .3,500 Returning Starters............5 On Offense..........1 On Defense. --4 1986 Schedule Date Opponent Sept. 5 N. Iredell Sept. 12 Statesville Sept. 19 at E. Forsyth Sept. 26 Parkland Oct. 3 at N. Davidson Oct. 10 at Mt. Tabor Oct. 17 Reynolds Oct, 24 at W. Forsyth Oct. 31 S, Row/an Nov. 7 at Kannapolis 1985 Results DC Opponent Opp 32 N, Iredell 27 0 Statesville 55 12 E, Forsytii 21 14 Paridand 30 25 N, Davidson 14 15 Mt. Tabor 7 21 • Reynolds 28 7 W, Forsyth 10 6 •S, Rowan 7 13 Kannapolis 28 Mike Carter Says: “Barring Injury, we can be a better team that we were last year. We're more solid overall." Strengths: The defensive line averages 6-3, 250 pounds and is the largest in the • CPC. Although the offense is inexperienced, Rodney Latham can run the wishbone adequately. There is plenty of depth. Weaknasaes: An inexperienced offense will have tjo come of age quickly. Injuries have already been a-factor, sidelining star reciever Travis Smith. Ht,Wt,Class 46 Brian Masiiburn DB 5-10 147 115-9 160 12 47 Eric Wiiiteiiead DB 5-9 170 125-11 170 11 51 Doug Cartner DG 6-0 198 116-1 150 12 52 Tim Jones LB 5-10 177 115-9 145 12 55 David Rosser C 6-6 210 115-10 148 11 56 Jimmy Slye LB 5-9 155 126-0 175 12 58 Robbie Bostic LB 5-10 158 115-11 185 12 59 Joey Ross LB 5-8 145 115-6 143 12 60 David Perrow OT 5-9 140 115-10, 162 12 62 Mark Davis C 5-9 200 115-11 175 12 64 Ciiad Biacl<welder OT 5-10 183 116-0 136 11 65 Will Marklin OT 6-1 165 125-9 144 11 66 Gary Broadway OG 5-10 166 125-10 185 12 67 Steve Dunn OT 6-1 214 126-0 174 11 68 Bryan Chaffin C 5-11 234 115-8 164 11 69 Mike Cartner DT 6-3 215 125-9 140 11 70 Scott Koliins DT 6-4 230 116-3 178 11 72 Ray Whitaker OG 6-4 297 115-11 165 11 73 Mike White OT 6-2 233 115-10 140 11 74 Barry Williams OG 5-8 158 11 Pos. OB QB SE DB HB DB HB FB DB HB DB DB FB HB HB DB FB LB DB Nicknames continued from B-2 director, Bill “ Orange” Peel er? Or “ Del” Monte Taylor? Or “My Best” Buddy Lowery? Oh, by the way, the head coach is Mike Carter “ Coun try.” That’s also the most ap propriate nickname of the bunch. During football season, Davie County really is Carter Country,• So how much does this new sports editor know about predicting football winners in high school, college and profes sional warfare? However, beginning with this week’s edition. I’ll be playing right along with the fans in try ing to decipher the Enterprise- Record’s Football Contest, So let’s get to it. In the feature high school game this week, Davie Coun ty will defeat 1-0 North Iredell, 4-A schools are supposed to be 3-A schools, right? Other winners will be West Forsyth over East Forsyth, Parliland over Carver, North Forsyth over Mt, Tabor, Lex ington over North Davidson, Kannapolis by a hair over Stateville, Concord over Salisbury, South Rowan over West Rowan and North Rowan by a lot over East Rowan, This week’s feature college game will have Appalachian State visiting Wake Forest. The Deacons have never fulfilled their potential under A1 Groh but they start the season on a bright note. Wake by 3... Other college contest winners will include N.C. State, UNC, Miami (Fla)., Oklahoma, Duke, Nebraska and Virginia Tech. Parity has made the NFL the hardest thing to predict in sports. But predicted winners here in the first week of the regular season include: New Orleans over Atlanta, Dallas, (0-6 in preseason) over New York Giants in a surprise, Washington over big-mouthed Buddy Ryan and Philadelphia, L,A Raiders over the Mile- High team from Denver, Chicago over a much-improved Cleveland squad, a much- improved Houston over Green Bay, St. Louis in a mild sur prise over L,A, Rams and San Francisco over hapless Tampa Bay, 75 Scott Sluder OG 5-7 177 11 76 Tom Purcell DG 6-2 238 12 77 Chris Evans OG 6-3 250 1178Billy Blackwelder DG 6-2 238 12 79 Mike Bethea DT 6-2 242 12 80 Kris Latten DE 6-3 180 11 82 Donald Shipp DE 6-2 175 11 83 Mike Beck DE 5-11 159 12 84 Jeff O’Neal SE 6-1 148 11 85 Chris Supple TE 5-11 180 11 86 Chris Coiiison SE 5-9 134 11 87 Mark Wharton TE 6-3 180 12 88 Dennis Whisenhunt DE 6-0 184 12 89 Brad Ball TE 6-1 164 11 90 Chuck Parker TE 5-10 154 11 91 Bryan Smith DE 6-2 153 11 92 David Beck DE 5-11 167 12 93 Chad Atkins DE 5-11 165 11 94 Toby Smith DE 5-11 159 11 AFTER' lABOitBlMP SALE We’re Making Room For the S7*S Huge Closeout Sale on All New 86 Cars & Trucks At ---------STATESVILLE FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY.--------- COUGAR GS $ 1 3 ^ 2 1 2 . 4 2 These Prices Are R E A L They Include Tax & Tag. A ll Of Our Cars Are Ready For Im m ediate Delivery! SABLE 6 6“ ^ ^ 3,027.04 Come On In And Take Advantage Of Our GRAND MARQUIS $16,854.61 M ERCURY TO P AZ SPORT 6 653 $ 9 ^ 9 9 9 . 0 2 6-524 LYN X $6,813.90 LIN CO LN TO W N CAR 6-443 $22,947.20 Lincoln Signature Series Town Car LARGE INVENTORY And Drive Your New Car or Truck Home TODAY ‘‘Fastest Growing Dealership In The Area!”' Dealer m 2 1 S t a t e s v i l l e Ford-Lincoln-M ercury MERCURY LINCOLN Hours: 8:30-8:00 p.m. M-F 8:30-5:00 p.m. Sat. Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive 704-878-9651 *Bosed on a 1985 survey of owner-reported problems durina the six months prior to the survey on 198) through 1984 models designed ond built in the U.S. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 Will Mom And Dad Root For Carolina — Or Carolina? k ; Hi' S ".’J. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Now that the collcgc football season is underway, Mocksville’s Carl and Doris Jacobs will be rooting for their two Saturday afternoon favorites. Carolina football ... and Carolina football. Huh? The Jacobses have a son, Chris, playing for the Univer sity of North Carolina and to football fans in the Tar Heel state, there is only one Carolina. But they also have another son, Doug, playing for the University of South Carolina. And in the Palmetto state, there is only one Carolina. “ It’s confusing,” laughed both parents last week. “ We have to watch ourselves.” Chris is a 6-5, 240-pound defensive tackle who is a red- shirt sophomore at UNC. A former all-state performer at Davie County, he is currently mending a tender foot, that was broken, healed and reinjured just last week. But he should be ready by the opening game with The Citadel Sept. 6, according to his parents. Doug, an even bigger 6-9, 243-pounder, will be touted as a linebacker and defensive end Leading the wishbone attack in 1986 will be running backs (from left): Bruce Bullock, Johnny Riddle and Todd Morgan. The Offense Can Anyone Stop War Eagle Wishbone? By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record : There is no doubt that Davie County’s offense can move the ball in the Central Piedmont Con ference this season. But can the War Eagles score? “Last season, we had some trouble in a few games scoring even though we moved the ball well,” said Coach Mike Carter. “ Hopefully, that won’t be a problem this year.” If the two preseason scrimmages are any in dication, Davie may have the most well-rounded attack that its fans have seen in a couple of years. “ I feel like we have a good offense,” Carter said. “I think we can do better than last year. We appear to be pretty solid.”• THE WISHBONE offense will center around quarterback Rodney Latham, a senior, who will direct the attack. “He runs the option well but he’s throwing the ball pretty good too,” said Carter. “ I’m looking for a good season out of him.” J.C. Hendrix will be Latham’s backup and has shown in the preseason scrimmages that he can do a good job. You would have to flip a coin to decide which running back is which, according to Carter. Halfback Todd Morgan and Bruce Bullock, along with fullback Johnny Riddle are almost identical in form and size. All three stand around 5-11 and weigh at least 175. “ You could line them up and not tell the dif ference,” Carter said. “All three are close in speed and strength. They are not necessarily breakaway runners but they have good in stincts.” Senior James Osborne will see action at run ning back while the other reserve backs are all juniors. Shane Fleming and Mike Collins will back up the starting halfbacks while Saud Peter son and Stan Blair will play behind Riddle. Davie County’s passing attack received a severe blow last week when starting split end Travis Smith broke his leg in practice. Carter was expecting a big year from his passing and Smith was the key. Juniors Chris Callison and Jeff O’Neal will fill in for Smith. Chuck Parker could see action at either split end or tight end. Mark Wharton, a senior, will start at tight end and many of the play action passes will be directed toward him. He will be backed up by Chris Supple, Brad Ball and Parker. “We’ll probably pass about 8 to 10 times a game, and whether we are successfiil or not will depend on the fakes. We think the play action pass will work well. We’ll also use the two tight end alignment, explained Carter.” • DAVIE W ILL have one of the bigger offen sive lines in the conference this year, led by junior David Rosser, a 6-6, 210-pounder who Carter hopes develops even more. He played on the jayvee team last year. He will be back ed up by juniors Mark Davis and Bryan Chaffin. Senior Steve Dunn and junior Ray Whitaker will hold down the offensive guard spots. Dunn is 6-1 while Whitaker is the biggest War Eagle at 297 pounds. “They will call the blocking schemes and are both intelligent one-on-one blockers,” Carter said. Juniors Chad Blackwelder and Scott Sluder will be the backup guards. Will Marklin has a lock on one tackle spot but the other position is up for grabs between four players. Mike White, Gary Broadway, David Perrow and Barry Williams all are vy ing for that assignment. for Joe Morrison’s USC squad. A prep all-America, he cho.se the Gamecocks over such pro grams as Florida State, Florida, Tenne.ssee and Clemson. Which means a hectic life for the parents every Saturday afternoon. While most of UNC’s games will be played in the afternoon, many of USC’s contests in Columbia will be held at night. “ That means we’ll go to Chapel Hill in the afternoon and then try and find the quicke.st way to Columbia as soon as the game is over,” sighed Carl.• PILING UP the mileage on the family car is a vacation com pared to the recruiting process they were put through when the boys were in high school. “The boys were always practic ing some sport at school so we became the answering service,” Doris recalls. “ We knew that after 6 p.m., the phone would be ringing off the hook.” “And you can imagine Wake I. Forest,” exclaimed Carl. “ They weren’t even long distance!” But deep down, neither parent really minded their se cond job as AT&T operators. It gave them a chance to meet See Mom — P. 7B r I S s i f e a r r ? * , ' ti"'W, The Davie County defensive line will average 6-3, 245 pounds up front, led by (from left): Tom Purcell, Scott Kollins and Mike Bethea. The Defense Defensive Line Could Dominate Game By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Does Davie County have the biggest defen sive front in the Central Piedmont Conference? You bet your lifesavers. And therein lies the key to the War Eagles’ fortunes in 1986. With an offense capable of scoring points, the defense will be counted on to perform much better than last season. The Eagles certainly have the size. Of the four line spots, Coach Mike Carter and defensive coordinator Dan Henderson have six prospects who will see plenty of action. And the smallest is Mike Cartner, who stands “only” 6-3 and 215 pounds. The other five round out to an average “Refrigerator” size of 6-3 and 246 pounds. “We’re definitely big up front on defense,” laughed Carter, stating the obvious. “All the boys are big and strong. Our line is a bunch of monsters.”• THREE OF the six linemen who will see ac tion on the defensive front are juniors so the seniors will have to be leaders on the field, ac cording to Carter. Cartner, Mike Bethea (6-2, 242) and junior Scott Kollins (64,230) are vying for the tackle spots but Carter noted that all three will see action. “There is no difference between the three,” he-said. “We have confidence no matter who is on the field.” At the guard spot, there are three contenders as well, and like the tackle position, there is little difference in their play. The only senior in the group is Tom Purcell, a 6-2,238-pounder. Juniors Billy Blackwelder (6-2, 242) and Chris Evans (6-3,250), will also play. Doug Cartner could also see action there. “Overall, we’re bigger on defense,” said Carter. “I think we’ll be much improved over- last year.” Dennis Whisenhunt, a senior, will be one defensive end and there are several vying for the other side of the line. Prospects could in clude Chad Adkins, Donald Shipp, Toby Smith,. Bryan Smith, Mike Beck, Dave Beck and Kris Latten. “They’re all neck and neck,” noted Carter. Jimmy Slye, a part-time starter last season, and Joey Manno, a junior, will be the linebackers. Backups will include juniors Rob bie Bostie,Joey Ross and Tim Jones. The secondary is wide open as far as finding starters. At cornerback, the current leaders are Neil Kennedy, Eric Whitehead and Mike Jar vis, all seniors. Backing them up will be juniors Brian Mashburn, Vincent Cockerham, Jackie Plott and Joey Deal. Mel Perez, a senior, and junior Frank Ward ' are both vying for the free safety spot. Both are effective, according to Carter. • IF THE War Eagles can avoid injuries. Carter sees no reason the defense can’t lead Daivie County to a winning record. “ Last season, we lost both our defensive tackles and a linebacker,” Carter said, referr ing to injuries suffered by Doug Jacobs, Leon Sushereba and Mike Holcomb. “Those were three guys we counted on heavily and all three were college prospects. We never really recovered after they went out. “We have always had a solid defense here,” he added, “but we seem deeper this season. We hope we don’t lose anyone to injury but if we do, our backups will do a good job.” Friday's Opponent: North Iredell Site: Davie County Stadium. Time: 8 p.m. NI Coach: Charles Love Conference: Foothills 3-A Records: NI, 1-0-0; D.C., 0-0-0. Last Year’s Results: Davie County opened the season with a 32-27 win, one of only three losses the Raiders suffered in a playoff-bound 8-3 season. I Last Week: North Iredell went into overtime to defeat Star- mount 20-12. Davie was idle. / Returning Starters; 11, five on offense; six on defense. / Top Players: Kenny Anderson, QB; Dennis Eckles, RB; /Scott Cooper, RB; James Profitt, T; Rod Joyce, TE; Kyle ■Winslow, C. Things To Watch For: The Red Raiders are predicted to fight for a playoff spot, along with favorites Statesville I and North Surry. North’s backfield can be lethal and posesses very much speed. Eckles rushed for 167 yards last week. Mike Carter’s Comments: “It will be a good test because they are a good-looking crowd. They have all their skill peo ple back and they are very fast. The offense can move the ball well and the defense looked very aggressive. This is a playoff team.” Anyone Can Have A Niclcname Oldtimers will tell you that there was once a time when an athlete had to be special to have a nickname. If a baseball player possess ed Ruthian skills at the plate, he was tagged Babe. Or maybe a rough-and-tumble linebacker would be Rocky. ’ A sharp- shooting guard with a strawberry patch on top of his head was Red. In the old days, nicknames were simple. You could look at someone with red hair and know he/was called “ Red.” But, as stated above, that was the old,days. In the 80’s, Red, Rocky and Babe have (Dcen replaced by The Refrigierator, The Kitchen and The Icebox. Nowadays, being special means being an appliance for the rest of your life. Then, there is Mark Davis, a junior football player at Davie County, who is known as a soft drink. Ronnie Gallagher One day Davis and his team mates were in the locker room and he announced, “I think I’ll go suck down a big Cool Moon,” That’s all it took. Mark Davis would be forever designated as “ Cool Moon” Davis. It’s enough to make The Babe roll over in his grave. THANKS TO Chris Berman of ESPN fame, the explosion of nicknames have become even more eye-catching. People tune in to Sportscenter each night, wondering which nameplates Berman will use. Will it be Tim “ Purple” Raines? Or Tony “Jale” Pena? Berman’s logic is this: Everyone likes nicknames. They’re flashy and fun. And if you have the right name, you’re in. Even at Davie County. Browsing over the varsity and jayvee rosters, including coaches, cameramen and other volunteers who you’ll see each Friday night, there are at least 25 — count ‘em, 25 — War Eagles who should meet Ber man’s standards. _ There’s Travis Smith “ & Wesson,” Jackie “Graveyard” Plott, Vincent Cockerham “and cheese,” Johnny “ injury” Riddle-d, Frank “ Children’s” Ward and Joey “ Let’s Make A” Deal. Wait, that’s not alL How about Jimmy Slye “Fox,” Gary “ Sec You On” Broadway, “ Sugar” Ray Whitaker, Mike White “ Lightning,” Donald- “ Pirate” Shipp and Brad Ball “ Park Franks.” On the jayvee team, there is James “U.S.” Marshall, Andre. “Winter” Frost, Duone Camp bell “ Soup,” David “Win dow” Payne, Matt “ Spider” Webb and, before he left the ■ squad, Onslow “ Norway” Fowler. This year’s cameraman will be Denny “ Lock and” Key. The clock operator will be Lewis “& Clark” Jones. The announcer is John Greene “Beans.” And a member of the chain crew is “ Beans and’.’ Frank Earnhardt. And don’t think the coaches are free from this nickname abuse. Do you know the athletic See Name — P. 3B . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 4, 1986-lH Football 1986 S ^ y \ > .Kt . ’ •.■•A-' >■ ' ' , ^ ^ -A V. ; ‘. . • Two main ingredients in any high school foot- be two familiar faces during and after Davie ball season are the cheerleader and the quarter- County football games. This cheerleader and back. This fall, Lori Call and Rodney Latham will quarterback are also dating. Davie Won’t Be Awestruck This Time Around I By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record In the “ Mike Carter Unabridged Dic tionary,” the definition for realignment contains one word. Intimidation. It was only a year ago that Charlie Adams and the NCHSAA decided that realignment was a way to solve the problems in high school sports. But for some schools, like Davie Coun ty, it only created more. Davie, a member of the 3-A North Piedmont Conference for so many years, suddenly found itself in a 4-A league (Central Piedmont) with large Winston-Salem schools, perennial South Piedmont Conference powerhouses Kannapolis and South Rowan and old neighbor North Davidson. It was a transition that hit Davie County hard. “There was a certain amount of adjustment,” Carter admitted. “ We were playing new peo ple, many of them city schools that our boys had only read about. We found there was cer tainly a difference.” Surly attitudes from almost everyone concern ed didn’t help the team’s confidence any. Almost everyone committed to Davie County athletics (fans, parents, coaches) talked down realigment and the athletes couldn’t help but hear. The talk, as much as the opponents themselves, intimidated the players. The result was a 3-7 record. “ We knew it wasn’t going to be a picnic,” Carter sighed.• REALIGNMENT WAS as unsettling to the coahing staff as it was the players. ‘ ‘We had played Reynolds once but we knew little about the other schools except North Davidson,” Carter said. “And I think the boys were a little intimidated at times. But we could have won some of those games we lost if we had been more confident and relaxed.” Of the seven losses. Carter pointed out that four were to Winston-Salem schools — and he feels the Eagles could have won all four. “Witli a break or two, we could’ve beaten East For syth, Parkland, Reynolds and West Forsyth,” he said. Not to mention games with Kannapolis and South Rowan that Davie could have easily taken with a little luck. • ON THE other side of the coin, Davie destroyed North Davidson, a team the Eagles were fomiliar with. “They knew who North Davidson was,” Carter said, “and it made all the difference in the world. Our kids weren’t in awe of them because we had played them so many times before.” Carter said he was happy with the old North Piedmont Conference before realignment and felt most of the league’s other coaches felt the same way. “When you play teams for years, like in the NPC, people are settled in. You get to know them. When we went to Thomasville, we basically knew what to expect from Allen Brown. Or North Davidson and Steve Hinkle. Or Gary Whitman and Lexington. “ Last season, we just weren’t totally sure about the teams. We watched a lot of films but several things hurt us, not just confidence. We had plenty of injuries to go along with it.” ,• SO WHAT is the forecast for 1986 with a year of realignment under Davie County’s belt? Will the War Eagles still have the jitters of be ing a 4-A school? “I hope that part is over with,” said Carter. It certainly should be. Davie is fielding perhaps the biggest team in the CPC and although most of the preseason hoopla is center ing around Parkland and West Forsyth, Carter knows, with a little confidence, his team can be a darkhorse and definite contender. “We’re looking at the league more realistical ly,” he said. “We think we’ll be a good foot ball team. We won’t be intimidated by anyone.” With its monstrous size, Davie County may be doing the intimidating this time around. 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. 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Reg. or for KidsI1 0 7 LOREALPREMEIREPERMS LpR^- 377 l o r e a l jBring Your Film To Crown Drug For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! Two Prints for the Price of One! Special Good Tiiru Sept. 7, 1986. w 'T lne 'fre^ w o r fh 'f h < ^ f h r ' Come to us for more inyour. .meocine Come to us for peace of mind. Having just added the latest computer technology to our prescription department gives us the time and informationTMOuroB9 to answer any questiontlf have about m^dlciaipmlj famlly’a T ry u e th ifw ilflitje how • opmpute^, serve# ypu betttrfA,,, ............................'■■'W i l l Crown^ Drugs - 1. Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Cenire'2. Clemmona, 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-Salem6. 3075 Kernersvlile Road, Winston-Salem 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem9. Oidlown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlprd Roat.', Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre'13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158; Advance Also In: Walkertown, Highway 66, Vadkinville, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6218 Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986-9 Charges Pending Against Driver Wiio Left Wrecic Scene Charges arc pending against one driver who left the scene of an accident Sept. Ion U.S. 158, 8.7 miles cast of Mocksvillc, while another driver was charg ed with failure to reduce speed. According to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper R.S. Felton’s report, the driver of the absent vehicle stopped suddenly for another vehicle that was mak ing a left turn into a doctor’s parking lot. The report said Theresa Webb Johnson, 29, Route 4, Advance, was driving her 1980 Buick behind the first vehicle and Charles Bradley Anderson, 18, of Mocksville was traveling behind Johnson’s car. All three were going east on U.S. 158. Anderson then struck Johnson’s car in the rear which pushed her car into the first car which stopped briefly before leaving the scene, Felton’s report said. •On Aug. 24 at 5:45 p.m., Edward Jack Potts, Route 2, and James Gilber Ray, Route 3, Mocksville, were riding their 1986 Mopeds 9.3 miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 158 when his Moped’s front end began to shake Trooper L.D. Chappell’s report said. The report said with Potts’s Moped shaking he skidded out of control, Ray, who was traveling behind Potts, had to brake sharply and skidded out of con trol, throwing Ray off onto the right shoulder of the road, the report said. •Trooper L.D. Chappell responded to a call on Aug. 27, 11.1 miles east of Mocksville on N.C. 801. Chappell’s report said at 7:30 a.m. Mark Thomas Holt, 18 of Route 1, Advance, was travel ing west on N.C. 801 when he attempted to make a left turn in to a private drive and failed to see a 1986 Toyota driven by Elliot Lynn Smith, 24 of Mocksville. Smith’s car struck Holt’s which caused it to skid off the right side of the road after im pact and strike a wood fence, the report said. Holt was charged with a safe moving violation. •Mar/ Amber Hungerford, William F. Long Jr., a son of Rev. and Mrs. William F. Long of Mocksville, has been elected banking ofiFicer in the Southeast Corporate Division of First Wachovia Corporate Services in Winston-Salem. Long joined Wachovia in 1985 and is a cor porate banking offfeer. A native of Hamlet, he graduated from Davidson College and received a master’s degree in finance from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Midwives Etta Nichols, 88, a midwife in Del Rio, Tenn., has delivered more than 2,000 babies, and insists she “won’t retire until my toes are stickin’ up,” says National Geographic. 16, Box 116 Summit St., Walnut Grove, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a col- lison on Aug. 28, according to Chappell’s report. The report said Johnny Lynn Smith, Route 2, Mocksville, was traveling on U.S. 158 when he stopped for on-coming traf fic before making a left turn into a public drive. Hungerford was traveling behind Smith and failed to see that he was attempting to make a turn, striking Smith’s car in the rear, the report said. •No charges were filed following an accident on State Road 1600, 2 miles east of Mocksvillc involving a 1982 Chevrolet. According to a report made by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Carrie Redmond Cornatzer, Route 2, Advance, was travel ing east on SR 1600 when she ran off the right edge of the road and traveled down the embank ment, striking a tree with the right back portion of her car. Cornatzer, 22, had left work early due to illness and black ed out prior to running off the road, the report said. •A 1973 Ford driven by Don Ray White of Mocksville caught fire Aug. 26 on U.S. 64, 6,9 east of Mocksville, In a report by Felton, White, 47, was traveling west on U,S, 64 when his car caught fire. White ran his car off the right side of the road where he got out. •Charges were placed against Bonita Archaleme Abdon, Route 2, Advance, following an accident on N.C. 801,7.7 miles east of Mocksville. Abdon, 28, was traveling east on U.S. 801 in her 1977 Dodge, when a 1985 Ford driven by Mark Steven Denton, Route 2, Advance, was traveling south and entered a sharp curve, Trooper Crawford D. Jones’ report said. Denton then observed Abdon pulling onto the road. He decreased his speed but lost control of the car on the wet pavement and hit Abdon. Den ton’s car overturned on its right side, the report said. Abdon was charged with driving with a revoked license and a safe movement violation, the report said. •Trooper B.L, Crider responded to a call Aug. 28, when Edward William Hunt Jr., 329 Maupin Ave., Salisbury, lost control of his 1986 Mazda on a left curve and ran off the right side of the road. The accident occurcd at 9:35 a.m. 12.5 miles northeast of Mocksvillc on N.C, 801. The report said Hunt struck a tree and a sign post then traveled approximately 15 feet before coming to rest in a yard. •Tony Lee Leonard, 544 Lexington Road,was traveling south on U.S. 601 Aug. 29, when he lost control of his 1980 Plymouth. Leonard’s car traveled across two private drives and a yard before striking a ditch bank and overturning, Felton’s report said. The accident occured at 4:50 p,m, 1.3 miles northeast of Mocksville. o H A R D W A R E S A L E i s a . 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Sealeaali ball bearing construction. 9405 KABOWABE HOMECEMTES It BUILDING SUPPLY STOBES Du© lo physJcoJ size, meichandlsinfl policies and manulactuiei's shortages, some sioies may be unable (o slock all items shown. However most items con be otdeied spoaal by yoiu PRO Dealei assunng you ol the sale pnce l^u ie d . We lesen^elhe nghl to limit quantities. W illo w O a k H ardw are Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 704-634-3322 H and y M an H ard w are 2671 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 919-766-8284 8-DAVIE county enterprise r e c o r d , THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 Terrry Labonte NASCAR Driver Plans Visit Here NASCAR Driver Terry Labonte will be in Mocksviile Monday night recruiting for the local Boy and Cub Scout troops. Labonte, and his No. 44 car, will be at Miller’s Restaurant from 7-9 p.m. Boys age 7-18 interested in joining the Scouting program are invited to meet Labonte and join in Tiger Cubs, Cubs, or Boy Scouts. Each boy who registers will receive a Labonte hat pin, as well as six free tickets for roller skating. Miller’s will give a hot dog to each boy who brings another to register, and everyone wear ing a Scout uniform will get a free drink. All registering for Scouting will get a chance to win six free tickets to the 1987 World 600 in Charlotte, Labonte will also autograph pictures. $1,000 Raised For MDA More than $1,000 was raised ior the Muscular Dystrophy Association last weekend at Thousand Trails in Davie County. An estimated 600 people in 235 recreational vehicles spent the weekend at the campground, par ticipating in a pie throwing event, bingo, a basketball throw and pie eating contest. Davie Firemen Answer Calls Several county fire depart ments waited on stand-by recently as calls came in from area accidents that might hav- ed pinned in some drivers. Smith Grove was the first department to respond at 10:21 a.m, Aug. 21 when an accident was reported on Rainbow Road just off Redland Road. At 9:24 a.m. the Advance Fire Department was called to an accident on Cornatzer Road, between Debbie’s Convenient Store and the water tower. One truck from the Mocksviile Fire Department was sent to Maple Avenue and Main Street when an accident involving two cars occured at 2:40 p.m., Aug. 22. On Aug. 24, Smith Grove responded to a call on U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 involving a driver possible being pinned in the car following an accident. At 3:39 p.m. on Aug. 26, the Fork Fire Department respond ed to a truck on fire 1 'A miles east of Fork’s department on U.S. 64. A car on fire brought the Jerusalem Fire Department to Walt Wilson Road at 6:02 p.m. on Aug. 27. The Farmington Fire Depart- rnent responded to a possible trash fire on Pineville Road Aug. 29 at 8:06 a.m., but nothing was located. 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R fita il D iv is io n o f B r a d R a g a n , In c . 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile _________ 634-6115 5 WAYS TO CHARGE OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN VISA - MASTER CHARGE CHOICE - DISCOVER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1986-7 Iredell Man Arrested For DWI, Marijuana Possession A Iredell County man was ar rested for DWI and felonious possession of marijuana last Saturday. William Taft Fleming, 61, of Route 1, Harmony, was charg ed at about 6 a.m. by Deputy Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Williams said he stopped a vehicle driven by Fleming for suspicion of drunken driving. After arresting the suspect for DWI, Williams said he found a large bag of marijuana under the car seat. Fleming was also charged with driving while license per manently revoked. Williams said Fleming has been convicted of DWI five previous times, and of driving while license revoked three previous times. •The following incidents were taken from Davie County Sheriffs Department reports. •Magistrate Ann Frye found no probable cause after Deputy W.A. Whitaker charged James Edward Byrd, 35, of Greensboro, with DWI on Aug. 25. Whitaker’s report said he saw the subject driving a vehicle east on 1-40 near N.C. 801 when the vehicle ran off the lane of travel and crossed the center line. •Leo Stokely Sizemore, 61, of Route 5, Yadkinville, was charged with DWI on Aug. 30 after deputies stopped the vehi cle he was driving on Farm ington Road. •Teresa B. Crotts, 25, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged on Aug. 25 with failure to appear on a worthless check viofation. •Edmonia Hollis reported Aug. 26 parts from electrical ajipliances, with an estimated' value of $150, were stolen from Bob’s Salvage on Route 6, Mocksville. •Ethel Pruitt of Cooleemee reported on Aug. 26 the theft of a RCA VCR and two rifles, with a total estimated value of $495. •Lonnie Myers of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Aug. 26 she was assaulted. •Stephanie R. Fortner of Route 5, Mocksville, reported on Aug. 26 someone trespass ing on her property. •Geraldine Garmon, 49, of Cooleemee, was charged on Aug. 26 with writing a wor thless check. •Ray B. Parker of 155 River- bend Drive, Bermuda Run, reported on Aug. 27 a tire on his vehicle was slashed. •Rodger Dale Robinson of Bainbridge, Ga., reported Aug. 27 a lost or stolen wallet at Horn’s Truck Stop. •Larry Gene Tutterow of Route I, Mocksville, reported Aug. 28 a battery with an estimated value of $30 was stolen from 901/64 ServiceCenter. •W illiam Peck of 626 Spyglass Drive, Advance, repotted Aug. 26 shots were fired near the bridge in Ber muda Run. •Thomas Lee Gaither, 28, of 160 Marconi St., Mocksville, was charged with a probation violation. •Pecola Cannady Holman, 55, of 143 Spruce St., Mocksville, was charged Aug. 27 with assault by pointing a gun. •Vonda Leigh Wyatt, 21, of Route 1, Advance, was charg ed on Aug, 28 with failure to appear, and assault on an officer by firearm. •On Aug. 29, Cecil Cheek Cort of Winston-Salem reported forged checks had been used at the Hillsdale and Mocksville Food Lions. $100,000 Bond Set For Newsom Bond for John Richard Newsom was set at $100,000 by Judge Robert A. Johnson in Davie County District Court Tuesday. • Newsom had been held without bond in the Davie County Jail since his arrest Aug. 23 on drug charges. ; The 39-year-old Germanton :man was a passenger in a vehi cle that was stopped by N.C'. Highway Patrolman C.D. Jones ■for speeding on 1-40. ; A check on the car revealed that it was believed to have been iused in armed robberies in A^irginia. Newsom, on parole for bank robbery, was a suspect for drug store armed robberies in Winston-Salem, Jonesville, Greensboro, Iredell County and •Wytheville, Va., according to Jones. After a search of the vehicle in this incident, Newsome was charged with possession of a firearm by a felon, and II counts of Schedule II drugs. Brought into the courtroom for the bond hearing, Newsome remained shackled at both ankles and wrists throughout the proceedings. His attorney, Grady McClamrock, asked “ for some reasonable bond.” McClamrock explained to Johnson that Newsome was a self-employed mechanic and “he is entitled to some bond.” Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt asked for “ very high bond on these charges.” As of late Tuesday afternoon Newsome’s bond had not been posted and he remained in the Davie County Jail. Police Investigate Wrecks ; The Mocksville Police Department responded to a parking lot collison at 5:49 p.m. Aug. 29. According to Patrolman C.M. Packs report, Deidre Albanese Miller, 60 Marconi St. had entered First Federal’s parking lot when a vehicle driven by Dorothy Dedman Cranford, Route 7, started backing out from her parking jspace and failed to see Miller. I Although Cranford, driving a :1978 Oldsmobile, was not jcited, Packs report said she did ifail to see that such a movement 'could be made in safety. On Aug. 30, Patrolman A.B. Hicks responded to a call at 2:36 p.m., involving a 1985 Toyota driven by Charlie Stevie Dulin, 170 Rolling Hills Lane. Hicks report said Dulin was attempting to exit the land onto Milling Road when he failed to see a 1984 Cheverolet driven by May belle Markland Orrell, Route 2, Advance. His report said Orrell was traveling west on Milling Road when Dulin struck the front of Orrell’s car which tlien caused Dulin’s car to strike the side of Orrell’s Cheverolet. •Penelope Jane Jarvis, 27, of Route 2, Advance, was charg ed with a probation violation and unauthorized use of a vehicle. •Thalia Colbert Griffey of Winston-Salem reported the larceny of three tires, a radio and cassette player and an alter nator from a vehicle parked at a residence off Howardtown Road. The items had a total estimated value of $120. •Lindell Harris of Route 2, Mocksville, reported an assault and battery Aug, 31 at the coun ty landfill off Turrentine Road. •Edith B. Rummage of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Aug. 31 a prowler was at her residence. •George Wagner of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Aug, 31 a rock was thrown through the window at Community Grocery on Deadmon Road, •Helen Brown of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Aug. 29, the larceny of a 19-inch Philco color television, with an estimated value of $458.42, from her residence on Davie Academy Road. •Two runaway juvenile girls from Roanoke, Va., were taken into custody Aug. 26 until their parents arrived. •Ernest G. Young of 178 Mountview Drive, Mocksville, reported Aug. 30 a lost or stolen license plate. •David F. Hancock of Route 7, Mocksville reported Aug. 30 an estimated $30 damage had been done to his mailbox. •Darrell Leonard of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Sept. 1 he heard shots outside his trailer, and then a window was broken. •Mary Seamon of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Sept. 1 a subject had discharged a firearm in the road in front of her house. ■ •Edgar C. Cartner of Cart- ner’s Service Center, Route 1, Mocksville, reported Aug. 28 plate glass windows in front of the business were broken. •Herbert Lester Tatum, 41, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged Sept. I witii failure to comply. •Michael Lawrence Wolford, 21, of Route 2, Mocksville, was charged Sept. I with failure to appear. •Stacey West Calloway, 19, of Route 2, Mocksville, was charged with failure to appear on Aug. 31. •Marvin Coy Martin, 34, of Route 1, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 1 with failure to appear. •Darrell Dwight Baker, 30, of 972 Hardison St., Mocksvillc, was charged on Aug. 29 with failure to appear. JAMES VAN HECKE, above, chairman of the N.C. Democratic Party, visited Davie County last week. He and Wanda Edwards of Mocksville, 8th district Democratic chair man, distributed leaflets at local textile apparel plants regarding textile issues. L e t Y o u r P ic tu r e s D o T h e T a lk in g with ^ C O M IC C A P T t ^ f They're m f / Receive 15 ossortedl captions with every disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing. J____ 15 Exposure Disc ^2®^ 12 Exposure 35mm $ J S® tippte pharmacy 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 Mercier and Robert Nobs STORE HOURS: Monday-Salurday 0:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 6-DW IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 White Nursing Cap Tells Story Of Eva Bovender By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 - KING —• On a recent Saturday morning, as others hurried up and down NC 66 on their weekend chores and pleasure, nearly a churchful of us gathered in Poplar Spring Church of Christ in remembrance of Mrs. Eva Bovender. Does your mind sometimes wander off in church . . even during the hymn singing and the preaching? . 'Mine does. Confie wander with me . . . r She’d ^ e n a basketball player in high school. She was little, so she had to run faster and scrap more fiercely. . She graduated from nursing school over at old City .‘Hospital in 1939, and 10 years later she came back as night supervisor. Later on she was promoted into greater responsibilities at Forsyth Memorial, but this is about the City Hospital days. A night supervisor is to nursing what a ship’s captain Roy Thompson is on a ship at sea. From 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. she is the president and Congress and the Supreme Court. She sometimes makes decisions that she wishes a doc- Koontz To Head United Way Drive Jack Koontz, 1986 Davie County United Way Campaign chairman, has announced a goal of $158,512. If successful, campaign funds will be distributed to 38 United Way agencies serving Davie Coun ty including two new agencies, Davie County Crimestoppers and the Christmas Cheer Toy Shop. J.W. McClannon, United Way president, has high hopes for the upcoming campaign saying: “Jack brings to the United Way many years of community involvement and, under his very capable leader ship, we ftilly expect to organize another successful United Way Campaign.” Although the campaign will of ficially kick-off Oct. 2 at 6:30 p.m. with a dutch treat dinner at the Western Steer in Mocksville, plans are in place for a well-organized campaign, McClannon said. Pacesetter employee campaigns will be conducted this month at Crown Wood, Hanes, Ingersoll- Rand, the Davie Hospital and S c h o o l M e n u s throughout the county government. The results of these campaigns will be announced at the kick-off. In addition to the local employee campaigns conducted in Davie County, Davie residents working in surrounding counties can con tribute to United Way where they work and request their contribution be sent back to Davie. Last year in Forsyth County, $62,625 was returned to the Davie County United Way as a result of this pro cess. Another $11,400 of last year’s contributions was designated by Davie residents working at Fiber Industries in Rowan County who chose to send their contribu tions back home. According to Koontz, “The key to a suceess^l 1986 campaign will be the many volunteer hours in volved to plan a campaign of this magnitude.” Assisting Mr. Koontz will be a Campaign Cabinet composed of the following volunteer members: Buddy Alexander, Jim Bailey and J.W. McClannon (Industry); Louise Gaither and Allen Martin (Residential); Diane Anderson (Professional); Frances Beck and Jean Cleary (Business & Financial Institutions); Kathy Tomlinson (Government); Mike Hendrix and Vernon Thompson (Schools); Kathy Spargo (Medical and Residential); and Troy Winfree. tor were around to make, but it’s 3:48 a.m., so she decides. Mrs. Bovender ran a tight ship. She’d been trained that way, and a tight ship was all she knew. She could be gentle with old people, children and in- between who were sick and afraid in the night, but she knew that there’s more to nursing than just tender, lov ing care. * She knew how to be firm when the situation called for it. Eminent surgeons and obstetricians and know-it-all residents and interns quickly learned to come to attention when she got her dander up. Nurses and nursing students quickly learned to go by the book when she was on the deck, and no matter what nursing school they graduated from she gave them post graduate training if they found themselves on her shift. She retired eight years ago, and she had Alzheimer’s disease, and she died on a Thursday, and here we were on Saturday morning. We sang, “ Praise Ye the Lord, the Almighty.” One of the ministers asked God to “grant her an en trance into the land of light and joy.” They rolled the casket down the aisle, through the door and out to the cemetgry and an open grave, and there were a few more words said, and then people gathered in small groups to talk about this fine woman who was gone. That was about it except for one thing I left out. When she graduated from nursing school 47 years ago they let her wear a little white cap that told the world she had paid her dues and was ready to help people. Her cap was on top of the casket as they rolled it , dowti the center aisle of Poplar Springs Church of Christ. The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of September 8-12 is as follows: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Breakfast: Cheese toast or cereal, orange juice and milk. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Breakfast; Doughnuts or cereal, apple juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Breakfast; Pancake w/syrup or cereal, orange juice and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Breakfast: Blueberry muffin or cereal, pineapple juice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Breakfast; Sausage bikuit or cereal, orange juice and milk, GRADES K-6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or sliced ham w/macaroni & cheese, cole slaw, French fries, fruit, green beans, bun and milk. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Lunch; Beef-a-roni or fish, cole slaw, cantaloupe, mixed vegetables, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Lunch: Turkey Rider or bar-b- qiie, shredded lettuce w/tomato, B.B.Q. slaw, baked beans, chilled peaches, bun and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , Lunch: Spaghetti or corn dog, buttered com, tossed salad, grains, green peas, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 -Lunch; Pizza or cheeseburger,' 4.5 Percent Unemployed In Davie The unemployment rate for Davie County decreased from June to July, according to figures released last week by the Employment Security Commis sion of North Carolina. The rate went from 5.3 per cent in June to 4.5 percent in July. The rate decreased in almost all of the 100 counties in the state, the ESC reported. The state’s seasonally unad justed rate decreased to 5.1 per cent, down from 5.5 percent in June. tossed salad, slaw, French fries, fruit and milk, GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or sliced ham w/macaroni & cheese, cole slaw, French fries, fruit, green beans, bun and milk, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 Lunch: Beef-a-roni or fish, cole slaw, cantaloupe, mixed vegetables, creamed potatoes, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 Lunch: Turkey Rider or bar-b- que, shredded lettuce w/tomato, B.B.Q. slaw, baked beans, chilled peaches, bun and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Lunch: Spaghetti or corn dog, buttered com, tossed salad, grains, green peas, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 Lunch: Country style steak or tuna salad, buttered potatoes, limas & com, applesauce, blueberry cob bler, roll and milk. A l l s t a t e H o m e o w n e ^^ r a t e s r e d u c e d ! We’ve juBt 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 paying iw to the new, lower Allstate Homeowners rates. We may be able to save ybu some money! M pplieii to Baaic. Standard and Deluxe llomeowners Foliciei.XllstateAlUUte liaurince Co.. Northbrcok, IL Steve Ridenhour «««"* 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Home 704-634-0669 919-998-5094 IVe Appreciate Your Business 5 ^ 4 - Are medicated drivers safe?A Stevie Wonder poster (the blind musician) said It best, “Before I’ll ride with a drunk. I’ll drive myself.”Drinking and driving is Implicated in half of all automobile (atalltles. But there's another problem. What about driving while on certain medications.This too, could be dangerous. It depends on the medication. When you have a question like this, ask someone who Is there and who knows the answer to help. Ask your personal pharmacist. Read this column weekly and you will stay abreast of the many Important health-related topics. •Your Pharmacy, HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs I Wb Appreciate Your Businessf HowToHave Ih e F ^ u re ^ H i’ve AlvvavisWanted. It’s really no sweat borrowing from BB&T. Just fill out your figure. In most cases, you’ll get an answer on your loan in 24 hours and that’s a pretty quick shape-up plan. MemberFDIC B B & r It’s MoiieTlian A Bank. It’s An Attitude. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEI*TEMUER 4, 1986-5 Land Transfers Recorded With Davie Register Of Deeds The following land transfers have been listed with the Davie Gounty Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased,' with $1 representing $1,000. Brenda B. Broadway to Ar nold Ray Broadway, 1.61 acres, Jerusalem, $20. Thomas F. Cocks and Con nie J. Cocks to Anthony R. Riela and Marlene C. Riela, one lot, $208. John T. Foster and Pearle E. Foster to Donal Gray Foster and Bessie Rollings Foster, 1.8846 •acres, Farmington, $10. . James C. Dwiggins and Priscilla S. Dwiggins, Joanne D. Nelson and Myron S. Nelson and Donna Day Wilson to Donald F. Dwiggins and Lin da J. Dwiggins, 2.880 acres, Mocksville. Louis J. Healy Jr. and Janell J. Healy to Roger I. Sulton and Jane D. Sulton, one lot, $228.50. Clyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks, Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland to Lifestyles Homes and Reality Inc., one lot, Mocksville, $6. Marchmont Plantation to John C. Mullis and Janeen J. Mullis, one lot, Shady Grove, $25. Ronald Eugene Taylor and Susan Richie Taylor to Charles Lee Hampton and Sandra C. ■ Hampton, one lot, Mocksville, ;$2. Dana Leigh Hinkle to Michael D. Foster, 0.388 acres, • Jerusalem, $1. : Freddie A. Brewer and Patricia D. Brewer to Morgan E. Smith and Gail J. Smith, 0.274 acres, Mocksville, $6. ; Blanche Lucille Ford and Walter R. Ford to Gilmer Jerome Mason, one lot, Fulton. ; Martha Harding McNair and Edward L McNair, Thelma Jonas Harding Ott, H. Ray Har ding and Anita S. Harding, Harvey A. Harding'and Joan W. Harding to John Charles Harding and Juanita Jones Har ding, 10.948 acres, Farm ington, $23.50. ; Richard M. Chandler and Debra L Chandler to Fletcher Huffman, one lot, Jerusalem. Hope Brothers Building Inc. to Patricia C. Grubbs(Chaffm) ; and Sidney A. Hart and Sher- ' ron A. Hart, one lot. Shady ■ Grove. J.L. Hope and Ruth B. Hope :: to Constance H. Neely, one lot, Mocksville, $3. • Wayne A. Williams Sr. and - Judy S. Williams to Wayne A, Williams Sr. and Judy S. :W iIliams, 0.815 acres, . Jerusalem.. •, Michael C. Atwood and Don- j na P. Atwood to Ronald L. ;.Hoth and Kathleen M. Hoth, :'ione lot, Farmington, $286. Jerry Lee Prater and Sarah P. ■Prater to Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley, 8.097 acres, -.Clarksville, $9.50. Glenn M. Foster and Doris •B. Foster to Gary C. Sidden and 'Linda G. Sidden, one lot, •Clarksville, $20. ; Clyde B. Lindsey and Sara Z. ■Lindsey to Stephen E. 'Gauthreaux and Barbara B. ' Gauthreaux, one lot, Shady Grove, $71.50. '; Sandra B.~R6gers and Jimmy ‘Healing Van’ To Visit Here On Friday, Sept. 5, the Seventh Day Adventist Church Health Van will be at the Food Lion on Main Street.This service consists of blood ; pressure check, a computer readout on your present health status, and a prognosis on your future health and longevity. Rogers to Retha C. Keller and Dwight J. Goforth and Ethel Richard L. Younts and Julius Hosch and Janie Hosch Fox, one lot, $252.50. Bobby James Keller, one acre, P. Goforth, Larry S. Hendrick Elizabeth Ann S. Younts, 4 lots, to Amner Willie Hosch and Ronald Wayne Boger and Clarksville, $1. and Sue G. Hendrick to James Fulton, $40. Janester Ho.sch, 6.022 acres Vicky C. Boger to Deborah A. Rosie Ciuler and Hugh Carter W. Phelps and Thomas E. Ricky W. Whitley and Theda Jerusalem, $10. ' Taylor March and Walter W. to Joseph Donahue Etchison, Phelps, 12.61 acres, $15. b . Whitley to Lynn. Barbara Freeman, Ferrell and Smith Nowicki, one acre, Farm- one lot, Mocksville, $19.50. Nell M. Livengood to Wells, one lot, Jerusalem, .$35. to Charles A. Fox and Dcan R. ington, $43. EXTR A LOW FOOD LION PRICES! USDA Choice Beef 1 0 - 1 2 Lbs. WHOLE ■ $ SIRLOIN TIPS H o lly F arm s - G rad e A WHOLE FRYERS 59° Prices in this a Sunday, Septem Lb. S n o w W h ite CAULIFLOWER 9 9 d Beef Bottom Tender Sweet ROUND ROAST USDA( CHOiCEJ YELLOW CORN 5 e„,/9 9 « Head Tasty YELLOW ONIONS 7 Q «# w 3 Lb. Bag W is e S n a c k s Puffed & Crunchy Cheez Doodles soz. 1.09 Regular Foil Bag ^ Chips.............15 oz. 2.19 RIdgleFoilBag ^ Chips.............16 ox. 2.19 Pepsi Cola 99«2 Liter • Pepsi-Free Diet Pepsi $10 r 2 Liter • Diet Pepsi>Free Freestone Peaches 3 9 « South Carot3na Chicken Cut-Ups 7 8 * Lb.Holly Farms - Grade A Reg. Or Country Style E X T R A L O W P R IC E S . . . E v e ry d a y JPG Mayonnaise 7 9 « h m S S . e Potato Chips 6 d « Corn On The Cob $ 1 0 9 Green Giant ■ 4 Pacic Frozen Borden Slices $ 1 5 9 12 Oz. - American Singles Shasta Drinks 6 9 «2 Liter - Assorted Stokely Vegetables ®/99*i303 Cm - CvtfftMcIi Style biM 1 ^ BMWS, Whale RenwUGiaM Style 1 ^ Can, Naaay Pad Pan 1 ^ Greer Amile Sauce j S ;$1 M 16 Oz. Frozen French Fries 3 ; $ i 20 Oz. Shoesting - Lyndan Farms ■■ M 300 Ct. - Family 72 Oz. • 7SC OH Rag.lUiUGUt(d 4 PKk • AtMltMl I Ol. • OCMR Wkttt FliW ■Ml N' toCOR 4-i>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 DWI, Driving Left Of Center Charges Are Dismissed Charges of DWI and driving left of center against a Mocksville man were dismissed in Davie County District Court August 26.Roger Wayne Peterson of Sunset •Apartments was charged by Trp. -R.D. Knight following an accident -December 21, 1985. ': Knight testified that he respond ed to an accident on U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville near Bethel Church Road. He found a 1980 Ford in a ditch with the lights still burning. Knight said he saw Peterson in the vehicle and that he appeared to be unconscious.Peterson regained consciousness before the ambulance arrived, said Knight. “I asked him ifhe waso.k. and ifhe was by himself. He said, •‘yes.’” Knight said he detected an odor of alcohol in the car. Peterson refused to submit to a blood test after being transported to Davie County Hospital. Judge Samuel A. Cathey allowT ed a motion to dismiss the case ttiade by Peterson’s attorney, E. Edward Vogler, at the end of state’s evidence. —Richard Eugene Owens of : High Point pleaded guilty to DWI. Owens was stopped by Trp. K.B. Steen April 18 as he was traveling on 1-40. Steen testified that he saw Owens “running off ,'the road and weaving.” A Breathalyzer test resulted in a ; reading of .12 ;; Owens, who had one prior DWI ; conviction in the past seven years, ' was sentenced to 12 months,• suspended for three years. He was ■ ordered to surrender his driver’s Jicense, to attend the Guilford ■•.County DWI Center and not be - convicted of a similar offense dur- rjiig the period of his suspension. ; ;He was also ordered to spend 10 ; days in the High Point Jail. —Bryan Zachery Mise of Rt. 2, f^ocksville was sentenced to 60 I'days, suspended for three years ; :after he was found guilty of DWI. •;' Mise was charged April 27 by •' Trp. K.B. Steen on U.S. 801 near ; 1-40. -; Steen said he observed Mise’s ; vehicle as it exited 1-40 and cross- sied the center line four times, r*' A Brcattialyzer test resulted In a reading of .12. < Mise’s attorney, Grady ;McClamrock Jr., argued that his ; client’s rights had been violated “ because he had been discouraged ;from calling a witness for his -Breathalyzer test. McClamrock’s motion to ■ dismiss the charges was disallow- : ed and Cathey entered a verdict of : guilty. . Mise was fined $100 and costs ; iand ordered to surrender his■ driver’s license, to perform 24 ; hours community service work and : to attend alcohol and drug traffic • school. ^: ■ —Thomas Edward Ackiss, Jr. of " Hendersonville, pleaded quilty to ^PWI. His Breathalyzer reading : was .12. He was sentenced to 12 months, ; suspended for three years. He was .--further ordered to pay a fine of v$500 and costs; to surrender his v'driver’s license, and to attend■ Jlenderson County Mental Health ■ Center for an assessment. ^ Ackiss, who had one prior con- :,;Viction for DWI in the past seven ;-years, was also ordered to spend ;^10 days in the Henderson County Jail. —Michael Eugene Cass pleaded guilty to DWI, and transporting alcoholic beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle. His Breathalyzer test resulted in reading of .17 and .16. Cass was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for three years. He was ordered to surrender his driver’s license, to perform 24 hours community service work and to attend alcohol and drug traffic school. —Troy Lee Hagler, worthless check (2 counts), sentenced to six mondis, suspended for three years, make restitution and pay costs. —Harvey Lee Fowler, Sr., aban donment and non-support, voluntary dismissal. —Kevin Bruce Ellis, disposition (violation of probation), sentenc ed to 30 days in the Davie County Jail. —James Curry Long III, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years; pay a fine of $75 and costs. —Johnny Mack Cook II, no operators license, $50 and costs; no insurance, voluntary dismissal. —Kelly Donnelle Culin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Christian Shane Fleming, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —JoAnn Potter Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Dale Miller Griggs, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs.—Mark Steven Grubb, improper equipment, costs. —James Christopher Hanes, im proper equipment, costs. —Steven Lee Hilkret, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Donald Potts Hite, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Preston Terrell Holman, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. V—William Bernard Pence, ex ceeding safe speed, no operators license, $25 and costs.—Timothy Wayne Steph, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —David Charles Ford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Carol Frank Morris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Rebecca Swafford Steinmann, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Barney Eugene Houston, driv ing 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Marshall Joseph Makin, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued).—Josey William Mullis, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —David Wayne Owens, im proper equipment, $10 and costs. —Dart Brooks Risley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, no registra tion, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Jayme John Robinson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Shelby Jean Salmons, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Harold Sanders, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. IC iv il L a w s u it S e t t le d •I; A civil lawsuit against Roger , ;West Chevrolet of Winston -Salem, was settled for an un- •:disclosed amount last week in ;:pavie County Civil Superior r^Court. Jerry Ellis Hendrix of ;:Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, fil- ;-ed suit against the automobile .'-dealership in September of 1985 Rafter he learned that the 1980 ;:Gadillac Fleetwood that he J^bought there had been con- : ^verted from a diesel to a ^gasoline engine, and that the jiautomobile contained an ;'Oldsmobile transmission and : Jmotor. Hendrix bought the vehicle •March 14, 1985 for $1,029 in ;: cash and a 1978 Cadillac Seville : • trade-in. : ■ ■ Representatives of Roger J; West Chevrolet claimed that ■ ' they did not know the vehicle was a conversion at the time it was sold. Hendrix testified that when he took the vehicle for a test drive he noticed directions on how to start a diesel on the sun visor. He said he asked the salesman, Jerry Anderson, if the car had been a diesel. According to Hendrix, Anderson’s reply was “Oh, no we wouldn’t do anything like that." Hendrix said he found out the vehicle was a conversion a month or two after the purchase when he took it to a local garage for repairs, Henry P. “Hank” VanHoy told jurors in his opening state ment that when Hendrix asked the automobile dealership to give him his money back and he would give them back the car “they told him to talk to the legal department.” —Paul Keith Spry, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. —Michael William West, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Wanda Foster, dogs running at large, prayer for judgement con tinued on condition she not let dogs run at large. —Dennis Lee Potts, possession of alcoholic beverage (large amount) without ABC permit, possession of punchboards and pull labs, continued. —Connie Jean Beamon, com municating threats, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Roger D. Hellard, assault, trespass, failed to appear (order for arrest issued). —Cathy Showver Petty, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to have a child in child restraint .system, continued. —Jeffrey Charles Lynn, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —David Lee Snyder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Vincent Christopher Simone, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Patti Leonard, misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, continued. —Tony Leonard, misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny, continued. —Mary Ruth Stroud, making unneeded ambulance requests, continued. —Gary Wayne Wise, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. —William L. Carter, littering, continued. —Ricky McCrary, larceny, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Willis Raye Tuttle, no fishing license, $10 and costs. —Michael Steven Boger, Bill of Particulars, voluntary dismissal. —Richard Jay Stafford, violation of probation, continued. —Andy Kerley, attempt to discharge firearm into occupied property, continued. —William Edward Bradley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Steve Neth, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. — W illia m R e e c c R e y n o ld s , driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Steven Carl Buchanan, no operators license (motorcycle), failure to stop at stop sign, $25 and costs. —Jerry Cline Myers, improper passing, costs. —Judy Potts Brawley, driving left of center, costs. —Patricia Wooten Clinard, im proper passing, costs. —Lonnie Leandris Cockerham, driving left of center, costs. —Ralph Eugene Ford, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Donald Potts Hite, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Steven G. McClellan, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Gwen Moore Meyers, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Allard Glenn Mixon, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Terry G. Patterson, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Kenneth Earl Porter, Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Shelby Jean Salmons, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Martin Clay Steele, exceeding posted speed, costs. —Patricia A. Ashworth, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Mary Jane Hartman, failure to yield right of way, costs. —James Howard Stockton, no registration, no helmet, costs.—Teresa B. Crotts, worthless cheek, make restitution and pay costs. —Beatrice Annette Brown, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Stephen Eugene Cole,“driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Shelia Lyons Mustian, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Daniel Scott Talbert, failure to stop at stop sogn, costs. —Theresa Miller Thomas, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas Edward Miller Jr., DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .08, .08) —James Edward Byrd, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results,.08, .08) —John Obie Wilson, expired license plate, costs. —Edward George Lallippe Jr., DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .0, .0) —Robert Harris Spaugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —David Warner Hurst Jr., no operators license, expired registra tion, $25 and costs.—James Goodwin, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Perry Dean Laird, driving 65 mph' in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs.—David Lee Snyder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Ronnie Gene Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, 90-day failure. —William Roger Elliott, fic titious registration, 90-day failure. —Dennis James Rattler, DWI, no operators license, continued. —Jeri Lynn Simpson, DWI, consuming alcoholic beverage as a provisional licensee, continued. —Victor Lynn West, unsafe movement, dismissed with leave. —Najib Azhur, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave.—Kevin Lee Burns, driving while license revoked, continued.—Michael Lee Broadway, DWI, continued. —George Edward Sturgill, ' DWI, continued. —Bradley Eugene Essman, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Greta Gallimore Grubb, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Lee Wesley Amos Livengood, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant i.ssued). —Anthony J. Effier, improper pa.ssing, dismissed with leave. -Steven Potochar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Mary P. Seifert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —John Vito Giarrus.so, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed "With leave. —John Charles Lowe, Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph, zone, dismissed with leave. —Yvonne Ocasio, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, dismissed with leave. -Harold P. Poole, DWI, no operators licen.se, continued. —James Edward Hayes Jr., driv ing too fast for conditions, continued. —Michael Antonio Roper, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —James Kirk Edwards, driving 114 mph in a 55 mph zone, DWI, continued. —Jerry Wayne Cope, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .09, .08). —Norman Ray Parker, reckless driving, felonious hit and run, assault with a deadly weapon, fail ed to appear (warrant issued).—Dean Edward Downey, driv ing while license revoked, continued. -David Howell Hicks, DWI, continued. —Jacqueline Hutchens Ashley, improper equipment, costs. —Paul Eugene Betzner, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Judy Potts Brawley, driving left of center, failed to appear (war rant issued). -Robert McCoy Campbell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Jacqueline Capps Cline, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued)., -George Collins. HI, DWI, •continued. —Davia Elaine Correll, im proper equipment, costs. —William Norman Creech, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Jerry Milton Crews, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Julian L. Daniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ray Lanl Garza, no operators license, failed to appear (warrant issued). ADVAUIE DrugCeqter YourADVALUEDrugCenterphanmadstcombinesprofessionalskill withpersonal concern. KODAK KODACOLOH FILMcuno?4 vn?t)(j Of CAI3*1 74 VH tilOO 2 ■ 59 TYLENOL" CiH.1 Sit.iiMjif) lrtlili-is. M) ■. I K 3 . 7 7 PEPTO- BISMOL 1.29 Arji-. -.. . Pepto- sTsmol MYLICON- -80 AiitiO.ls Lil.U'l'. 411'. ffiffiwn 3 . 7 9 OGILVIE Home Permanents r It!,! litUl, »• S*>'P W.wi- f i r r 2 . 9 9 HALSTON HALSTON Z-14 Alter Shave Lotion 4 fl. oz. "Bll Billin'12.39 (SSnheam Electric Carvine Knife ^ 15.75 Ufrind n.iiifl.iqov Cloai 30A O' MerlK.aiWl i>0's1.49 ... AJOHNSON’S baby oil11'. .1/ hntnr. rm m 2 . 4 9 JOHNSON'S baby shampoo f i r r 2 . 9 9 Today"Viigiiuil Conitar.eplivQ /Spoiuiu■j i\,i * mnHT 2.69 <it playtex' Niir. ................ l.iii*),.. m s 2.99 DRY IDEARoll-On Antipeispirani I 5 0/Sconlod 01 Unscontodmm. 1.19 *Ts/aiui€ lade 30 Fioe ^ JSM rJCenlury-ViloV/Oyslof Shell Calcium ' IliePiboiDiel Your Choice ^3.95 Cvnlury'-yiU' THERE'S AN AOVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. FMer-Raaeb Df ag Co Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMUER 4, 1986-3 Mocksville Man Receives New Heart At Baptist For the second time this sum mer a Mocksville resident has been the recepicnt of a new heart. William Burt Smith, 52, Rt. 3, who underwent surgery Aug. 29, is reported as stable but in critical condition in the inten sive care unit at the Bowman Gray Baptist Hospital Medical Center. According to the physicians report, the doctors were pleas ed with Smith’s progress as of late Friday afternoon, but they cautioned that the condition of a heart transplant patient is sub ject to rapid change. Smith, a retired brick layer, is expected to spend a week in the intensive care unit but his physician’s anticipate he will be walking by the end of the week. According to the reports. Smith’s surgery began at 4:30 a.m. and was completed by 8:30 a.m. One of the cardio-thouracic surgeons who performed the transplant said there were no problems, that the entire pro cedure went smoothly and the tranplanted heart functioned early. Following Smith’s recupera tion time in the hospital, doc tor’s expect him to be spending an additional 3 weeks on a regular nursing floor. . A weekly biopsy will be per formed on Smith while in the hospital to determine whether the patient is rejecting the heart the report said. After Smith’s discharge he will have one every 2 weeks. In accordance with policies in the organ transplant and organ procurement program at the medical center, no information will be released concerning the identificaiton of the donor or the state where they lived. One of the cardiologists ex plained that Smith has had, for many years, conjestive car- diomyopaphy, a degenerative condition of the heart. He had been in heart failure since 1976 and was referred to the medical center as a poten tial recepient by Dr. Ray Hart- ness of Mocksville. Smith’s heart disease symp toms worsened recently, leav ing him short of breath, even when at rest and with no tolerance for exercise, the report said. He had been hospitalized twice recently and doctors ex plained that without the tranplant, Smith’s outlook was to experience severe disability for the remainder of his life. Jeff Richardson of Mocksville was Bowman Gray’s first heart transplant recipient on July 7. He and Smith suffered from the same heart condition. Richardson is recuperating at home and is anticipating leading a normal life. L o c a l D o c t o r S a y s H e a r t R e c i p i e n t H a d Y e a r T o L i v e By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record In 1961 Dr. Ray A. Hartness of Mocksville did a thesis on kidney transplants, never dreaming he would be helping patients to make decisions regarding heart transplants. “I couldn’t find more than 100 articles in the literature on transplants,’’Hartness said. “Now look at the progress we have made in the last 25 years. ’ ’ Hartness is referring to his latest patient, William B. Smith, who recently underwent a heart transplant at Bowman Gray Medical Center. “I am very proud to have been part of the decision mak ing and it’s an experience to think of the change these heart transplant patients are taking,” Hartness said. “I can’t take all the credit but it is very gratifying to know that this man will live longer.” Hartness estimated Williams had about a year to live with the Davie County Sciiool News School got off to a smooth start when students returned on Mon day, Aug. 25. All students met in the gym while Julius Suiter, principal, went over school rules. Then they pro ceeded to their homerooms and completed their first day of the 1986-87 school year.Mocksville- Middle will have Open House at their PTO meeting. The meeting will be held on Thurs day, Sept. 4, iit 7 p.m. Everyone will meet in the gym. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL The PTA Executive Board will meet at 7 p.m. on Sept. 4. Farmers load hay from boxcars at the Mocksvilic Depot onto trucks. The hay, donated by farmers in Ohio, was rationed to local fanners through Ruritan Clubs. — Photo by Tommy Beaver Hay Train Wiieeis Into Mocksville Six boxcar loads of hay arriv ed in Mocksville this week to be distributed locally to farmers who need, the feed for their cattle. JimJEaton of the North Davie Ruritan Club said that Ruritan Clubs in Ohio “put out the word to farmers that if they wanted to donate hay to dry areas to contact them (club members).” From there Davie County Ruritan Clubs got involved and made arrangements for the hay to be shipped here. The 5,000 bales of hay were distributed between 13 farmers, most of whom have dairy cat tle. Some beef cattlemen got hay also. Eaton said farmers in the area will have some fall hay of their own but right now some don’t have any hay at all. Paul Beck, who was loading hay from one of the boxcars at the Mocksville depot Monday morning, said he had already b o u g h t a t r a c t o r - t r a ilc r io n d a n d 28 round bales to feed his 75 head herd of dairy cattle. “There was nothing to do but to buy hay,” he said. “I still had a little hay I made this spring — about one-third of a crop,” said John R. Smith who operates Turkeyfoot Dairy. Smith said he was getting about 400 bales of the free hay to distribute among his 250 head of cattle. Rainfall 6.77 Inches Rains in August helped relieve the drought, but they did not overcome a shortage of rainfall for the year. j\ t o t u i o f 6 .7 7 in c h e s o f r a in was recorded in Mocksville in August, bringing the yearly total to 18.62 inches. In August of 1985, 8.93 in ches of rain was recorded, and for the first eight months of 1985, the county experienced 3 4 . 1 6 in c h c s o f p r c c ijs ifn t io n — 15.54 more inches than this year. Dr. Ray Hartness congestive cardiomyopathy he was suffering. Hartness said Smith had been in poor condition over the last several weeks and he had admit ted him to the hospital several days before his operation. “ He had almost no cardiac reserve, no extra energy to do the normal things in life,” Hart ness said. “Unlike Jeff Richard son, who’s heart was failing from Muscular Dystrophy, Smith’s problems were hereditary.” Hartness said Smith had two brothers and his father die from the same disease and another brother was experiencing similiar problems. He also said that before each operation a patient must undergo a psychological screen ing to adjust to the changes a new heart would bring. “I feel it is really remarl<;able that we have given two people a new chance at life,” Hartness said. “I hope to be seeing them both in the future as friends, not patients.” Hartness is a doctor at Davie Family Medical Center in Mocksville. Of Mocksville September HOME SALE S T O R E H O U R S M on.-Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-8 S a tu rd a y 10-6 Kenney Mini Blinds Asst. Sizes to 36 X 64 ivory or White Special $999 Burlington “ Serape” Lined Draperies Assorted Sizes 40%OFF Kitchen Curtains 25% OFF Entire Stocl< Bath Towels Thick ‘N Thirsty Assorted Solids Bath Hand Wash Cloth 5 9 9 3»® 2 9 9 Odds & Ends Bedspreads Twin Full Queen $1988 King (Select Group) Anchor Hocking 2 pc. Footed-Cake Server $1499Special Kitchen Gadgets Assorted Items Your Choice Special 8 8 « Each Pfaltzgraff Stoneware Patterns - Village, Remembrance, Heirloom & Wyndham Sale 20% OFF Club iHicrowave Cookware Asst. Pieces $ 0 4 9Special Each Mirro 7 Pc. Cookware Set Non Stick Interior Reg. 2289 Sale $1999 Bedpillows 4;E!QQFiberFill Sizes Std., Queen, King Each Your Choice Dwight Sparks Editorial H is T ask: R eassem ble N .C. D em ocratic P a rty Jim Van Heckc has tackled a major problem — piecing together the North Carolina Democratic Party after the bitter 1984 elections. And he is doing it without the customary political soft-shoe — sidestepping problems. He’s stepping right in the mud — attemp ting to heal hurt feelings, mend old alliances and shake the party out of the doldrums. “We’ve been working hard for two years to put this party back together,” he said last week on a visit here. “We’ve healed some old wounds.” He has also preached political reality to the party faithful. “ It’s a two-party state now. The days when the Democratic Party sweeps everything are over.” North Carolina’s Democratic Party hasn’t suffered as much as the national par ty, but it has been affected by fallout from a national perception that the party is weak on defense and hamstrung by a laundry list of special interest groups — from homosexuals to Big Labor. “That’s a national perception,” Van Hecke acknowledged. “That’s never been the case in North Carolina. North Carolina has a history of good, progressive govern ment, and the leadership has largely been Democratic. “ Even on the national level 1 think the party has been moving to a more centrist position.” The Democratic Party and Gov. Jim Martin are engaged in a battle for seats in the N.C. General Assembly this fall. Martin says he needs more help in the Democratic-controlled legislature. The two camps exchanged blows during the assembly. The Democrats displayed clear control, but Martin’s personal populari ty seems as strong as ever. Were the legislative leader’s unfair to Martin? “There’s a cer tain amount of partisanship, and excessive partisanship that goes on,” Van Hecke said. “There’s a certain amount ofthe old guard that doesn’t like somebody telling them what to do. Jim Hunt had his problems with the legislature.” He said Martin complained too much and proposed specific programs too little. Van Hecke was picked by Lt. Gov. Robert Jordan in January to serve as the party chairman. He lives in Greensboro and is presi dent of a construction materials sales firm. His visit here was part of a tour to promote the Democratic Party as the champion of the textile worker. It is a campaign issue the party hopes to capitalize on in November. The campaign began when Congress failed to override a Reagan veto of a textile pro tection bill. Ironically, it is the same issue that Republican Stuart Epperson is hammering away at Democratic incumbent Steve Neal in the 5th district congressional race. Epperson says Neal is responsible for untold millions of dollars the International Monetary Fund has poured into Third World na- ■tions to build textile mills. Textile mills that compete with North Carolina. Neal is chairman of a House sub-committee that deals with the IMF. “The IMF does lend money, and some of the loans have gone to development that has hurt us,” said Van Hecke. “I don’t know ■if he (Epperson) has the facts or whether he’s trying to take :pressure off the failure to get the textile override,” he said. In fact, the IMF has been Epperson’s chief issue for more than two years — dating back to the 1984 campaign. Neal and Epperson are exchanging press releases over the IMF ;:issue now. “ It’s probably too hard an issue for the public to -understand,” Van Hecke said. “It’s easy to understand the in- ’ dividual’s pocketbook. It’s hard to understand the world’s pocket- book.” : While the Democratic Party remains strong in the Coastal and ■ Mountain parts of the state, it has lost plenty of ground in the • Piedmont. “ The Piedmont is a growing area,” said Van Hecke. •There’s a lot of new people moving in. It’s a prime area to be :an example of a two party sykem. : “ I look on this as a challenge. The old days got us in trouble. ; We grew soft, we didn’t run the best candidates. Now we’ve got -a challenge. I personally welcome that kind of opportunity.” Y esterd ay In D avie 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 a- Helen Kurfees Duke Street “ Good. We needed it.” Nancy Foster Joyner Street Cooleemee “ Good, because we have a policeman down here now.” Ora Bowen Rullin Street Cooleemee “I think its been good. So far we have a new library and the recreation center is greatly improved in the way it looks.” Sidewalk Survey H as in c o rp o ra tio n been good fo r Cooleem ee? Grady Spry Center Street Cooleemee “ I can’t tell any dif ference. The only thing dif ferent is the police and we have to pay taxes now and we didn’t before.” / 'v '. Teresa Smith Michael Road Cooleemee “ Good. There’s pretty good things going on around here.” Janet Trexler Center Street Cooleemee “I don’t like it, but I can’t tell any difference in it.” A.T. Trexler Center Street Cooleemee “Its been good. We’re get ting things going our way.” Frances Fowler School Road Cooleemee “I hadn’t thought about it one way or anotherr’^—-. F a ir fie ld B a p tis t M e m b e rs S u p p o rt P a s to r 10 Years Ago : Due to complaints of -speeding by some deputies, :Sheriff’s vehicles became : numbered for easier identifica tion by the public. - Roger Dull, Mocksville, rode ; his bicycle on a 450-mile tour .through Montana and -■ Wyoming. Karen Edna Ratledge attend- : ed a six week program to study French at the Governor’s School of North Carolina in Winston-Salemi John Phelps, Mocksville, pulled watermelons from his : garden weighing 77 to 85 pounds. Jonathan F. Seaman of Mocksville, was appointed President of the Collegiate Civitan International. 24 Years Ago Hefner’s Land of Food upset die usual winners, Boger’s Pure Service to take the Mocksville Recreation Softball League with a score of 13 to 5. Elmer Towell of Main Street, grew a sunflower that nieasured 15 inches across its face. Bennyan Dickinson, Cooleemee, had a chicken that laid an egg in the shape of a lightbulb. John Broadway, Mocksville, won a 1961 Pontiac Tempest from the Elkin Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mocksville Savings and Loan Association paid 4 per cent an nually on savings earned. 50 Years Ago Full-sized standard sheets were $.97 each. The Federal Land Bank loan ed Davie County Farmers $106,920 to purchase new farm land. Ruby Walker and Mary Waters left Sept. 3 for training at Davis Hospital. To the editor: Nearly four years ago when our church was without a minister we diligently sought a man of God to fill the position that was void in our ministry. After careful consideration and the elimina tion of other candidates tlie church voted in Reverand Junior Gray. We believed then and believe now that he is a man anointed of God. He is not only a preacher, but a teacher as well. We look to him for guidance and trust his wisdom. We look to him for courage in troubled times because we know that in him there is strength. It is no wonder that when one is so well liked and respected that the devil with his many ploys has to get into the act. The devil is a thief. He comes but to steal, to kill and to destroy (John 10:10). The devil would like nothing better than to destroy the ministiy of Reverand Junior Gray. He would like nothing better than to see lies and exaggerations steal the glory of this shepherd of Christ. He would like nothing better than to see the spirit and life taken away from Reverand Gray. But, God has said touch not my anointed (I Chronicles 16:22) and Reverand Gray knows this. That is why he will remain steadfast in his beliefs. That is Law suit Story H ad Errors To the editor; For a great number of years I have enjoyed reading the “ Davie County Enterprise Record.” It contains informative news about the citizens of Davie County, their families and friends and the surrounding areas. I think with all that the Enterprise has to of fer, I appreciate the Editor’s willingness to correct errors made most of all. In reading the Enterprise August 28,1986, there was an article, “Deacons Sue Minister, Wife for $200,000.00.” I think it would be informative to let your readers know that within this article there are three (3) necessary corrections that I would per sonally like to make. They are as follows; (1) Tom Fowler, Lizzie Fowler, Andrew Hairston and William Clement ARE NOT Deacons and Deaconess at Fairfield Baptist Church. While it is true that they hold their membership at Fair field, they do not hold any other office. (In the Baptist Church the majority rules.) (2) Mr. Hairston isn’t a resident of Davie County. (3) Mrs. Gray’s name is Henrietta not “Henerette” . I can assure you and your readers that I don’t know what members Rev. Gray or his wife “has over the past four months made slanderous verbal remarks to,” however, I can say that my Pastor, Rev. Gray is a Christian Gentlemen, a God sent Minister, a lover of Christians and Sinners. Dear readers please read Matthew 5:40-48 and then read I Timothy 3:1-16. This describes Rev. Gray. I Timothy 3:11 ap plies to Mrs. Gray. The Gray’s have been a blessing and an in spiration to me and to Fairfield Baptist. My prayer continues to be that God will bless the Gray Family and keep them close as one AND at Fairfield Baptist Church. To the four individuals previously mentioned, if you have any plans for sueing Anita L. Clement for the information contained in this letter, you can forget it because I have nothing (except CHRISTIAN LOVE) for all of you! Sincerely, Anita L. Clement Rt. 4, Box 84, Mocksville why he still has so many faithful followers who believe in him and his teachings. Followers who don’t over-react when he preaches the gospel and it happens to step on our toes. Truth will always prevail. When things are unclear and too cloudy for you to understand what to do, sit back and wait. The answer (the truth) will come to surface. God’s word does not return to him void. It will accomplish that which it is sent to accomplish. When peo ple attack spiritual truths in the Bible they attack God himself. We have faith in God and faith in his anointed. Therefore, we remain supportive of Reverand and Mrs. Gray. And we will re main steadfast in our convictions. Reverand Gray is God’s gift to us. We are extremely proud of him and we thank him for all he has done for us. As we follow this great man of God we know we are bound for higher ground. His wife is a precious jewel to us as well. May God continually bless and keep you faithfully as you stand tall by his side. Mrs. Mary F. Williams Route 4, Mocksville Elizabeth Naylor Route 4, Mocksville Willie F. Smoot Pine Street, 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 Barnhardt News Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director Mocksville Enterpriise 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 OO. \il0 0^"35< D A V IE C O U N T Y Winston-Salem Woman Facing Drug Charges - ‘ i f ;jtt f. 500-MILE CHAMP: Roy Brown of Mocksville holds one of his homing pigcoiis which won a 500-mile race from Alabama. For more photographs and an article, turn to page 1-D. — Photo by James Barringer ‘ F e a r ’ C a u s e d H im T o S p e e d Fear made him do it. •That’s what Kevin Wayne Melton said in Davie County District Court Aug. 26 about why he was speeding. N,C. Highway - Patrol. Trooper K.B. Steen, who stop ped Melton on 1-40 June 13, ex plained to Judge Samuel A. Davie Football Opens Friday Vs. N. Iredell Friday marks the beginning of the new football season for Davie County High’s War Eagles. A special sports section is devoted to the new team, its hopes and promises for the season inside, Sports Section B. Coach Carter has plen ty of support as his team begins the new season. He even has a special fourth squad — a motley crew of area folks who couldn’t make tlie starting line-up. They’re so eager about the season, however, that they went to great lengths to be in cluded. See their pic tures, Page 8C — “ Coach Carter — We’re Ready Too!” Included with the issue is the first week of the Enterprise-Record’s annual Pick-the Winners Foot ball Contest. Entrants are eligible for weekly prizes of $25 and $ 10 and a grand prize of $250. The con test was a big success last year and follows similar guidelines this year. Davie County Cooks We all know Davie County cooks are the best in the world, but do you know why? The Enterprise- Record is looking for the answers as we begin a weekly feature of the cooks in our area. They have agreed to share their favorite recipes and cooking secrets. Our first featured cook is Sheila Tutterow. See |, Society Section, P. 1C. Do you have a favorite ; cook for us to interview? Call and give us her Iname. Coach Carter’s ‘Fourth Squad’ See, Page 8B Cathey that Melton told him he was in a hurry because he was transporting a dead body with Legonnaires disease. Melton said he was taking the body from Asheville to Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem. He was stopped near the Far mington exit where he was charged with driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zone. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt accepted a plea of careless and reckless driving from Melton. Cathey fined Melton $50 and costs. A Winston-Salem woman is facing six drug related charges after her arrest in Davie Coun ty Wednesday, Aug. 27. Sheri Ann Wall, 19, of 350 Pineridge Drive, was charged with possession of cocaine, posession of cocaine with intent to sell, possession of hashish, possession of hashish with in tent to sell, simple possession of marijuana, and with possession of drug paraphernalia. She was released after posting a $20,000 bond. A first ap pearance hearing has been scheduled for Oct. 7 in Davie District Court. Wall was arrested in the park ing lot of Horne’s Truck Stop after Davie County Sheriffs Department deputies heard so meone offering cocaine for sale over the CB radio. According to a report by Deputy W.A. Whitaker, he was stationed at U.S. 601 near,the , truck stop at.l :50 a.m. when he noticed a white female going from her car to various trucks in the parking lot. “A white male approached her, talked for a short while, and they both walked back to a tractor-trailer,” the report said. “Both subjects got into the tractor-trailer.” Whitaker then called for back-up units, including another deputy and two detectives. Just after 2 a.m., a “voice came on CB Channel 19, ask ed if anyone wanted to buy some cocaine. She said her han dle was ‘Something Special.’ “Someone said he would want to buy some but she would have to go to his truck on the north side of the parking lot.” The report said the female subject left the tractor-trailer, returned to a Camaro in the parking lot and “made some ad justment behind and under the car seat.” While someone was giving her directions to a truck over the CB, the Camaro was stopped by members of the Sheriff’s Department. Det. Wayne Stoneman said upon searching the vehicle, deputies found “large quantities of white powder,” as well as marijuana and hashish. Street value of the drugs was estimated at $1,200 to $1,500. Man Attempts To Hire Deputy To Burn Property A Lexington man has been charged with trying to hire so meone to, burn property in Davie County. Darrell Woodrow Barker, 26, of 211 Arrington Drive, was charged with two counts of solicitation to commit a felony (burning of personal property and second degree arson), and with carrying a concealed weapon. Barker was charged after he attemped to hire an undercover officer with the Davie County Sheriffs Department to burn mobile homes and a house in Davie County, Det. Wayne Stoneman said. A confidential informant in Davidson County contacted the Davie Sheriffs office on Aug. 26, Stoneman said. Barker was arrested on Aug. 27. He was arrested by the Lex ington Police Department and brought to Davie County, where he was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 bond. The SBI, Lexington police and Davie Sheriffs Department all worked on the case, Stoneman said. A first appearance hearing has been scheduled for Oct. 7 in Davie District Court. Cooleemee Survey Is Completed Members of the Cooleemee Town Board will vote on accep tance of the recently completed map of the town boundaries at their Sept. 8 meeting. The survey, done by John Richard Howard of Advance, was completed and submitted to board member Hayden Beck on Aug. 27. The project was contracted to Howard in June of this year. Beck said the boundaries lay “pretty much where we thought they were.” He added that there was only one minor problem, on Holt Street, where they were unsure of the exact boundary. That pro blem was easily solved, he said. “When the idea came up to try to incorporate, the map was drawn up just to include tlie area served by the old Erwin Mill sewer and water system,” said Beck. That is what the new survey takes in. , According to the survey maps, the Town of Cooleemee spans 495 acres. Census records indicate the.,, town has 988 permanent residents and 449 housing units. After the survey is approved, one set of the maps will go to the Davie County Register of Deeds, one set to the State of Beck said he hopes the maps, made into one sheet in order to North Carolina and the Town of which cover three large sheets provide copies to interested Cooleemee will keep a set, of paper, can be reduced and residents. Cooleemee Town Commissioner Hayden Beck goes over maps of the town limits recently completed. — Photo by Tommy Beaver 18B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1986 We go out of o u r w a y so yo u d o n 't have to! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday Sept. 13, 1986. Cooleemee Super M arket USDA Grade A Holly Farms WHOLE FRYERS .5 9 Lb. We Accept W.I.C. Vouchers Limit 2 With Food Order Hy-Top Quality Large Grade A WHITE EGGS Dozen 59^ 100®/o Pure Fresh GROUND BEEF 5 Pound Pack or More .9 8 Lb. T e n d e r , J u i c y M e a t s USDA Choice Family Pack CUBE S TE A K ............... . . .u b USDA Choice Lean BONELESS STEW BEEF.tb USDA Choice Boneless Lip-on R I S E Y E S T E A K ...........................Lb 3 ^ ^ Ole Carolina SLICED BACO N ...............ia oz. 1 Meat or Beef GW ALTNEY FR AN KS. 12 0 2 .9 9 S t o e k Y o u r S h e lv e s W i t h T h e s e C r o c e r y B u y s Limit 1 With »10 Food Order Quality HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound Bag Smooth or Crunchy PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER 12 Ounce Jar All Vegetable SNOW DRIFT SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can Associated Products or 2 - L I T E R 7 - U P Only 119 Sunklst & Diets 10« IMore Refreshing P E P S I C O L A 16 Ounce Bottle Assorted Flavors C O B L E I C E C R E A M Plus Bottle Deposit Banquet Assorted B O IL IN G B A G S 4 Ounce Bags Limit One With «7so Food Order DUKE M AYONNAISE 32 Ounce Jar .9 9 Plain or Self Rising RED BAND FLOUR \ 5 Lb. Bag .7 9 Luck’s PINTO BEANS 15 Ounce Can Chef Boyardee SPAGETTI WITH MEATBALLSis oz . 6 9 Large Roll BRAWNY TOWELS....... ............6 9 Sandwich Mate CHEESE SINGLES.............. oz . 9 9 Genuine Prench Crystal This WG6k S Cooleemee Featured only Item \ - Cordial Glass 9 9 ea. 100% Pure Florida MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 64 Oz, Carton .49 Fresh Meduim YELLOW ONIONS 3-Lb. Bag .49 Golden Ripe YELLOW BANANAS Pounds 3 /» l Located on Hwy. SOI, Cooleeme*, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted, store Hours: 8:30am- 6pm Mon.- Thurs. 8:30am-Spm FrI. 8:30am-6pm Sat. Closed Sun days, Quantity rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, SErrEMBERER H, 1986-17^ eiiASSlFIEDS INETXPENSayE PROFITABLE E m p l o y m e n t HELP WANTED: Autumn Care Is tak ing applications for Dietary person nel. Apply In person at Autumn Care, Howard Street, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mondays-Fridays. _______________________9-4 2lnp/AC EARN EXTRA MCNEYllI Sell Avon. FREE Gift for all who qualify. Call 998-8495. 9-4-3IP Energetic person NEEDED to work with young children. Must be 18, high school graduate. Experience prefer red. 634-0268 from 9-5. _____________________9-11-llnpn'LC GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list, ___________________________8-7-171p Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months forkllft 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: Young men and ■ .women over 16 and under 22 ~ out of school - out of work. Put SUC- ^ CESS Into your lifel Call Job Corps, ; Toll Free: 1-800-662-7030. : ________________________9-11-10tnp HELP WANTED: The Davie County ;: Homo Health Agency is accepting ap- ' plications for a Certified Nursing Aide and and Orderly. Experience prefer- : red. Contact: Janet Blair, Coordinator •: of the Home Health Agency, at (704) : 634-0699. EOE. 9-4-2tnp HELP WANTED: Air Compressor Mechanic. Pay according to ex- . perience. 10 paid holidays. Company truck. Retirement plan. Life In- ■’. .surance, and hospital Insurance. ; :Call: Gene Cleary, (919)996-2932, . days; or (919)463-2102, evenings. 9-4-3tnp :HELP WANTED: Part-time Childcare iDJroctor for a#te^ school program -’ ■3-6p,m. Monday-Friday, Contact : Kevin Holt, Davie YMCA 634-0345, ; __________________________9-4-2tnp ;HELP WANTED: Neat, dependable : person to help handicapped lady, Mondays thru Fridays, 7:30 a.m.- : noon. Light housework. Call after 3:00 p,m, 634-2002, - 9-11-1tnp :Help Wanted - Experienced ■ Maintenance man, Monday through Friday, 9 a,m,-2 p.m. Call for interview : (919)998-6373. ; ________________________9-ll-4tnp Homemakers Wanted - Top Pay - Work : at Home - Call Cottage Industries - : (405) 360^062,___________8-7ttn-np NOW HIRING FIRST SHIFT: No ex- : perience necessary. Will Train, App- • ly In person ONLY to: P&K Foods, Inc,, Peoples Creek Road, off 801 : South, Advance, 9-11-2tnp/PKF Service Station Attendant needed — Full time — Experience helpful. Apply , at York's Exxon, 184 Salisbury St,, ' Mocksvllle between the hours of 7:30 ■ — 9:00 p,m, 9-11-2tnp UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be ; taking applications for light industrial • workers, Friday, September 12, at the ! Employment Security Commission : Office, 622 N, Main St„ Mocksvllle ’ from 9 a.m, -1 p,m. Must be depen- ! dablu, 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, ' Dally, Sales Dept, Winston’Salem Journal (919)727-7440 or : 1-800-642-0925, 8-14-4tp INSTRUCTION Trucking Industry It B O O M IN Q 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. E m p l o y m e n t We Want Youl 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 C h il d C a r e CHILD CARE In my home. Any Shift, Call after 4 and ask for Sandy, 634-3223, _______________________9-11-1tp/SH CHILD CARE, my home Mocksvllle, 634-0094, ________________________9-11-Hp/JO Child Care In Christian Environment, Excellent references. Days only-Call 998-5570, ____________9-11-1tp Will keep children In my home. Mother of 2, Day care experience, Cornatzer- Dulin area, 998-6435, 9-11-1tp B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t y TRUCKING INDUSTRY IS BOOMING Charlotte Truck Driver School, Hwy, 16, No, Charlotte, NO, 1-600-521-1933, 8-7-1 Olp Undercoverwear has arrived as featured on PM Magazine, Call 704-634-0549 to find out how to earn free lingerie, 9-4-4tnp A n ir h a ls FOR SALE: 2 Purebred Charolais bulls, Service age, $850,00 each. Phone 998-3902, '____________________8-28 tfn FOR SALE: AKC Siberian Husky pup. Beautiful black and white markings. Born 7-19, $150,00, 998-3409, _______________________9-11-ltp/PM FOR SALE: White toy poodle puppies.,3 mates, 1 female. Harmony 546-7471 or 546-2707. __________________________9-11-3tnp FREE PUPPIES: Labrador Retrievers. Call 284-2610. __________________________8-28 3tnp FREE: Two adorable female puppies, 6 weeks old, part Collie, part Husky. Call after 3:30 p.m. 634-0211 9-11-1tp »100 REWARD Small Female Siamese Cat Lost in Four Corners Area. Call Zeno Adams At998-3085 H e a lt h S e r v ic e BOGER’S KAR KLEEN, Rt, 2, Mocksvllle, 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 Soger, owners/operators,________8-7tfn-np CARPENTER & PLUMBER: Remodel ing, Room additions, Bath rooms, barn repairs. Doors hung, etc, 998-7558 or 492-7853, __________________ 9-11-tfn/BL Christian lady Interested In doing inside painting, $12,00 per hour. No coffee breaks. Call: (919) 998-4222, ________________________9-4-2lnp/TT Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away, Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service, 546-2121 or (492-7658 after 5 p.m.). __________________________9-11-4tnp PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS; discrete, confidential, dependable Investiga tions conducted by experienced pro fessionals, Call (704) 873-8763 collect,_____________________8-7-8tp 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. 8-7tfn-np A p a r t m e n t F o r R e n t ■ H o m e s F o r R e n t ■ M o b ile H o m e s F o r S a le 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, ___________________________9-11-2tp ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing, For an appointment call Ar cadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem colled, 919 721-1620, 8-7 tfn-np F u r n it u r e COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture," SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p,m,-9:00 p,m, 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located IVz miles off 601, Gladstone Road, Owners: Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Howell, ________________________6-7tfn-p FOR SALE: Den, office, 2 BR suites - 1 solid cherry wood, washer, dryer, refrig,, youth bed, pictures, couches, copy mach, (704) 634-5843 by appt. If no answer, 634-2792, __________________________8-28 4tnp •••SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY^^* "INVENTORY CLEARANCE^^ 4 piece all wood namebrand Bedroom Suite $299, Chest of drawers $99. Nitestands $39,, Set of Bedding $139,, Bunkbeds complete $149,, Sofas $299,, Loveseats $199,, Chairs $99,, Sleeper Sofas $299,10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas $699,, Recllners $119,, Cocktail or End Tables $39,, 6 pc. Den Suites $399, Dinettes 5 pc, $99,, 7 pc. $139,, Dinette Chairs $29, China Display Units $199,, Lamps $19,, Wide selection Hand Painted Oil Paintings, Desks $79,, Wall Units $99,, T,V,-Mlcrowave Stands $39, Bank Cards accepted, 90-Day Free Financing, Delivery, Shipping arrang ed, The Original Furniture Outlet of Hickory (across from Ramada Inn) Hvxy, 64-70 Hickory, N,C, 327-2074, Hrs: 9-7, 1-6 Sun, 9-4 4tnp L a n d F o r S a le PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding, Work guaranteed, Wallace Barford, Mocksvllle, Phone 284-2447,9-4-tfn C a r d s o f T h a n k s DUUN The family of the late Karen E, Dulin acknowledges with sincere thanks and appreciation for your love and sympathy during the death of their beloved daughter and sister. To all of you we appreciate your visits, the floral gilts, food, cards, and prayers. May God Bless each and everyone of you In his own way. Mr. & Mrs, Charlie Dulin Jr, & Children WARD The family of C, Ward, would like to thank their many friends for all their kindness and love. May God Bless, Betty, Debra, Wanda & Kent, FOR SALE: 2 lots In Mocksvllle, Water, Lights, Well, Will sell or trade. Call 1-633-3639, 8-21-5tp FOR SALE BY OWNER; Land in Davie County—beautiful, wooded 10 acres or more—right on Bear Creek near . Mocksvllle, Call 634-5253 after 6:00 p,m, ________________________9-11-ltp/JS FOR SALE; Lot in Ralntree Develop ment, $12,000, (919) 766-7372, or 998-2745, ______________________9-11-1 tnp/RM Lots with water and sewer also acreage, RIchmont area, 919-961-2024 after 6 p,m. Liberal credit, a-7tfn-np-CM 159 ACRES Highway 601, N. Davie County Heavy Timber 8 Room House 25 Minutes t)owntown Winston $250,00ii (Possible Fin.) ROBERT V. COX, Broker (919)673-0637 P 0 BOX SEVEN LAKES WESTEND, NC 27376 FOR RENT; Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher, IVa 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, Mocksvllle, Phone (704) 634-0168, 8-7tfn-np MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion, We are taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments In Mocksvllle, 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 iVlobile H o m e s F o r R e n t For Rent; Very nice Mobile Home, 2 bdrms, 2 full baths, furnished or un furnished, Private lot. Deposit & References required. Married couple preferred. Call 492-5296 after 4:30 p.m. ___________________________9-11-Up MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village. 998-7558 or 492-7853. ________________________9-11-tfn/BL Mobile Homes for rent. $70.00 week ly. Lights and water furnished, 601 Mobile Home Park, 492-7853 or 998-7558, 8-14tfn-np-BL M i s c e l l a 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-ol-film-to-video package and have your next 100 feet 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 welcomel You bring It — We sell iti 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 salel Bill and Billy Seats . Rt, 5, Mocksviile, N,C, Tel, (919) 998-3217 After 5:00 p,m,' 9-4-tfn FOR RENT; Mocksvllle—3 BR house, fenced back yard, large storage building. Call 634-5750 after 5 p,m, ______________________9-11 2tp/GM FOR RENT: Nice 3 bedroom brick house on Boxwood Church Road, or will Sell for $25,000,00 or rent for $250,00 month. Call; (704) 634-2244 until 11 p.m. ______________________9-11-2tnp/WE HOUSE FOR RENT; 2 miles S. on Hwy. 801 off Hwy, 64, Call 998-8786, 9-4-2tnn/FM BEES FOR SALE; Honey bees with two and three supers of honey for sale. Call after 4 p,m,, 634-2984, _________________________9-11-1tp-C FOR SALE: 139 sq, yards new 100 per cent nylon ollflne carpet In Sand dune. In 2 sections, 88 sq, yards, 51 sq, yards, "WHOLESALE PRICE," Call; 284-2909, 9-11-1tp 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, 8-7tfn-np BY OWNER, bordering Blue Ridge Parkway, Virginia, Two level house, 1900 ft,, 3 BR, 2 BA, attached garage, deck; 54V2 acres, timber, grass, streams, modern barn, scenic view, $124,500, or house, barn, 10 acres, $79,900, Will trade for equal value property Mocksvllle area, 703/236-8315, ___________________________9-11-Up DAVIE CO,: 3 BR rancher, knotty pine paneling, hardwood floors, basement, a unique home, VERY PRIVATE, $46,500, LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875/634-3650, _______________________9-4 2tnp/LR DAVIE CO, (Mocksvllle) 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 BY OWNER; Davie Coun ty Hospital Is offering for sale the pro perty at; 263 Magnolia Drive, Garden Valley, Mocksviile. 4 Bedrooms, Z’A Baths, totaling 10 rooms on IVi 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...Cornatzer Road. Cozy one year old home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, car port. Large detached garage. Wood ed Lot. $41,500.00 998-7065. ___________________9-11-4tnp FOR SALE BY OWNER; In Davie County. Greenwood Lakes, 128 River Road. Custom built, split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on secluded acre tot. Priced for QUICK Salel $95,000. 998-5547,___________________9-11-3tnp/CB 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 FOR SALE: Car seat, walker and foldup metal high chair, $30,00, Clean and good condition. Men’s Levi cords, never worn, 38 waist, 31-32 length, $8,00 each, 492-5655, _______________________9-11 Itp/PH FOR SALE; Long Length Wood, Call after 6 p,m, 284-2148,9-11-4tp FOR SALE; Rye Seed, $4,50 a bushel, 92 percent germination. (704) 492-5209, _________________________9-4-4tp/LB FOR SALE: Stove & frost free refrigerator. White, $75 each, 634-3695 after 5 p.m, _______________________9-11-1tp;PW TOURS - TRAVEL; Shopper's Delight, Reading, Pa, "Home of all Famous Brand Outlets," Price In cludes transportation, motel, one Amlsh style meal, 1 buffet breakfast, tour Insurance, also Lancaster, Pa, Tour filling up fast. Double, $99,00 each; Triple, $95,00; Quad, $90,00, Call; Helen Bailey, 998-4338 or 998-4078, Tour—November 8th, , 9-11-4tnp/HB W a n t e d HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Mocksviile, Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 Bath, living room with fireplace. Par tial basement, $29,800,00, 284-4277, 9-4 3tp/LM HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER; Cherry St., Mocksvllle, Recently restored, 3 Bedrooms, Large garden space. Walking distance to church, library, school, etc, 634-2200 or 634-2216,8-28 tfn/RD HOUSE FOR SALE; $86,900, Hickory Hills I, Box 105, Open House Sunday 3-5 p,m, handsomely landscaped, 3 bedroom, two bath contemporary with rock fireplace, cathedral ceilings, new roof, decor, M,N, Humes, Mer- rell Lyunch Realty, 765-5173 or 768-2810, WE BUY HOMES „. Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Informa-- tiort to POBox 1000, Mocksviile, NO REALTORS, " 8-7-8tp 9-11-ltnp h6use for sale BY OWNER3 battroom, 2 battli, brick ranch*r. 1833 iq . ft., troiM d l«v«l. 1800 *q. ft., biM m nrt. DoubI* Caraport, with utility loom , ■rekon til* Iront porch, wrap araand dack. Baauttful n orlda Room, naw root, 2 yaar old furnaea, 3 yaar old Cantral Air, hot watar haat. Ona flropfaca ground laval, Ona flraplaca In baiam ant, attic fan, oak hardwood floora, full carpat eovarad, 8ataillta dith with control*. 1.7 Aero lot. 180' fron- taga. Dogwood*, p in ai,, and hard- w o o d i, vary nica, quiot neighborhood, Idgow oodt, Davla $ 7 7 ,0 0 0 .0 0Call lor ippolntment 284-2362 BY OWNER; 1984 Double-wide, 60' x 28' on 2 acre lot, 20' x 12' outbuilding, deck and other extras. $55,000.00. Call 998-5782. ________________________9-4 2tp/CC FOR SALE; 1968 Blltmore Mobile Home, 12x60. Includes all ap pliances, dinette set, air conditioner, built-in dressers. Also has wheels & axles. $5400.00. Serious Inquiries on ly. 492-7883. ______________________9-11 2mp/RC For Sale: 1982 "Knox"14x56 Mobile Home. Un-furnlshed, $9,000 or best otter. Call: 998-5682 after 5 p,m, : 9-11-tfn/np MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 1982 Skyline partially furnished. All Ajs^ pllances, energy eft., excellent con dition, All the extras. Must sell, $12,000, Call 284-2573 after 9 p,m, _______________________9-4 4tnp/JC 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, Ino, hitch, $14,999 — $167 month. Come see why more people buy from Lee’s than any other dealer lot In the stale of NC, 704-474-4906, _________________________8-14tfn-np The lowest APR EVER„2,99 percent on any New Home, ONLY at CLAYTON HOM ES at Statesville, 873-2548,9-lt-ltnp B u s .- C o m . P r o p . $39,500 - WHITNEY ROAD - Immediate occupancyl 3 BR, 1 Vi B/\, brick home on corner lot, carport,Call M,J, Randall 634-3538/634-5629 $20,000 - HOWARDTOWN ROAD - 6.23 acres. Property on both sides of the road, wooded, roliing,county water. One side has building lot 148 x 188,The other side has approximate ly SVi acres,Call Julia How ard, 634-3538/634-3754, $5,000 - KLUENIE RD, - Off Daniels Rd, 2 acres (plus or minus) level open land, partially fenced, good mobile home site or building slte,Call Connie Kowalske 634-3538 634-3754,_____________ $2,500 • OAKLAND HEIGHTS - Building lot or good mobile home site, 107 x 186 x 180 X 115, Call M,J, Randall 634-3538/634-5629 $43,00 - ROLLING HILLS LANE - Immaculate Ranch,3 BR, 2 BA, eat- in kitchen (stove & ref,),DR, LR, with Fireplace, storage building, (Swimming pool- Neg,), Call Connie ' Kow alske 634-3538/634-6343. V e h i c le s 1973 Old-Toronado, Good cond., 2-dr, HT-Brown, AC, full elec. PW, $1200 or best offer. 634-2271. ______________________9-11-1tp FOR SALE; 1977 V.W. Rabbit, 4-door, Diesel. Approx. 48 miles per gal. $1300. Also 1974 Suzuki T,M, 400 Dirt Bike, new chain, front and rear sprockets. Spare bike for parts, $400,00, Call: 998-2154, _______________________9-11-1lp/KH FOR SALE; 1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon. Good condition. 30,000 miles. $5100.00. 998-5042. ______________________6-28 4tnp/JF For Sale; 1983 Rampage Dodge Pick- Up (Mini). 36,500 miles, automatic, power brakes, AM/FM. $4,200. 998-7579. 9-11-1tnp (l-jlnwlatadGlaM 20 Yur Wwrinty |y|«nulactursd To Your Window Sli»» 'Storm Windows ■Storm Doors 30 Yasr* Local Expailanca Ben Childers Rt.2-Box 67 - A Mocksviile, N,C. Phone; 704-634-2548 ' i I6U-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1986 IS a BIQ now Happy Birthday I wuv you, Your Paid for by Carla Graves e i i A S S I F I E D S Y a r d S a l e s 2 Family Yard Sale..Friday & Saturday, Sept. 12 & 13, 8-? Rain or Shine. Williams Road. Watch for signs. 2 Family Yard Sale Sept. 13,8a.m. un til? Toddlers & Adults Clothes, TV, Stereo, Radios, Blankets, Glassware & Much More. Milling Rd. 1st House rllght hand side. Beyond Baker Fur niture. SIgnsI & In s u ra n c e 1481 N . M a in S t. H w y . 158 E a st 24 Davic St. Daniel Rd. 108 Hollow Hill Court Davie Academy Rd. 336 Spring Street 25« Whitney Rood VVilkcsboro Street 922 Yadkinvllle Road Rirerdale Road ■ 748 N. Main St. Davie Academy Rd. Shcflietd Road 601 N. Near 1-40 Oakland Helgtits Angetl Road Jerlcbo-Hardison Rd. Fostfiaii Development Foslitalt Development Fosthall Development Cherry Hill Rd. 601 N & Eaton Ch. Rd. Hwy. 801 N Clark Road 601 South Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Howard Street Oakland Heights orr Cherry Hill Road . Farmington Area Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Oakdale Dev. Hwy 801 North Oakland Heights H O M E S 2 bdrm. house. Nice starter home or gmid Investment property. Convenient to Church, School and Shopping Center 10x55’ Namco Mobile Home - 2 bedrm.,1 bath nicely furnished, 'h ac. lot. Large garage and storage bidg. 3 bdrm.,l'/i bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!! 1 bdnr,ox. 1 acre 2 bdrm., 1 bath home. Large kitchen and den. Living room with exposed beams and Nice starter home. 2 BR, 1 bath. 3 bdrm, IV, bathbath on •‘VSbiBkC'T P*<1 ;t> Convenientinterior locatliVJ^*®.Srt approved. Owner moving, A real hath" al family o S o e R CQJJ.,\„g. Well kept. 5 room house, letached g a ra rjjjjjjg B C O N «„„„ option to buy. 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent bio>. Gracious living in this 2440 sqft. home on large lot. Convenient location. 6 bdrms, 2‘A baths, living room, dining room, den. New ro o f. 3 bdrm.,Brlck house. New cabinets and sinks in kitchen and bathroom. New elec tric stove. Outside bIdg. (14x24) Attractive 3 bdrm.,l'/i baths home. Full bsmt.,s\WmmIng pool. Good Condition. COM M ERCIAL Prime business lot 100 x 500. Call for information on Cedardale Lug Homes. LAND Lot 102. * " g Q L D NEW LISTING-33.343 Acres. Beautiful property containing 6,04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. See to appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at 9% interest rate. 20.22 acres with bom. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & U S’ road ft-oiitage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. Lot 15 -125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded All 3 lots - 4, 5, & IS 6.802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 It. road frontage. Lays good. 26fl8 acres. 800-ft. on 601N, 350-ft. on Eaton Church Road. Division Considered. 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, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. 2 a(Uoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. SR1821 -15.18 acres, pert wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998 No. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. Three beautiful building lots. County water, 2V4 acres Prime Location Lot 129 Mobile Home lot with water hook up. Trees cut-Perked. $25,000 $13,900 $32,500. $19,200 $29,900 $39,500 $49,000 $39,900 $36,000 $56,000 $33,500 $58,000 $50,000 $110,00 $50,000 $3,33S ea. $4,445 $10,000 $3,600 A. $2,800/A $20,000 $1,200 $2200 acre $2300 $2300 $5,575 $2600 $30,000 $10,000 $11,000 Z Family Yard Saie:Kerosene Stoves, Stereo, Household Items, highchair, and childrens clothes. North Hwy. 801,1'/2 miles from 1-40Creekwood III, Sat. Sept. 13, 8 am-1Znoon. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: 397 Wllkesboro St., Sept. 13, 8-4. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Antiques, treadled and leather weight Singer sewing machines. Crafts, Dolls, Toys, Children’s clothes, Needlecralt 1960-86, bedspreads, miscellaneous. Greenbrier Farms off Fork Church Rd. Follow signs. Sat., 9 until. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE; Sat., Sept, 13, 8:00-2:00, 601 North, 1st dirt road past 601 Nursery sign. Rd. 1308. Follow signs. New items, kitchen table, shampoo, conditioners, clothes. ____________________ 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Shiloh Baptist Church Fellowship hall. Sat., Sept. 13, 8-1. "A LITTLE BIT OF EVERYTHING.” BASEMENT SALE: Sat., Sept. 13, 8:00-3:00. New celling fan, recllners, 3-wheeler motorcycle, sola & chair set, weight-bench & weights, NICE boys clothes (12-14) and ladies (12-18). Many more nice Items. Cooler Correll's house, Hwy. 601S., Vi ml. past Greasy Corner. Rain or shine. BIG YARD, CRAFT & BAKE SALE: Sal., Sept. 13, 8:00-2:00. Gun Club Road off Hwy. 158, first brick house on left. Clothes, stereo, vacuum cleaners, household Items, pillows, cookies, pies, cakes, crafts. Big Yard Sale-Salt. Sept. 13, 8-Till. Take Hwy. 63 W., 2nd house past Valley Dr. - Antiques, Record Player, Golf Cart(New), Moped(New), weight lifting bench, Exercise equipment, carpet sweeper. Boy Scout Uniforms, Small Childrens Clothing, Young Mens Clothes (Like New) GARAGE SALE: SaL,Sept. 13,8 a.m. until 3p.m. Rain or Shlnel Off Rediand Rd. on Bethlehem St. 4th house on left. Cider childrens clothes. MOREI GARAGE SALE: Sat., Sept. 13,8-2. N. on 801 approx. Vj ml. below Farm ington Dragway, 2nd left. Boys clothes, 12 mo. 2T. GIrfs clothes 3T- slze 6, women's sizes 8-10, shoes 8N, nursery lamp, baby bed, dresser. Yard Sale:Saturday, September 13, 9:00-3:00. Yadkin Valley Rd. SignsI Tires, Sawing machine Coffee and end tables, plus MUCH MOREII LARGE 4 FAMILY YARD SALE; Friday & Saturday 12 & 13. Above Gun Club Road, Hwy, 158, "LOTS OF EVERYTHING." MOVING SALE: DavIe Academy Rd., Refrigerator, motorcycle, 2 antique oak dressers, chickens. Fri.-Sat. 9-6. 492-7427. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Satur day 8—? Rain or shine. Adult clothes, matching couch and chair, truck tool boxes, golf clubs, books, glassware, etc. 649 Salisbury St. Also: 16-foot boat with motor. For details call 634-5136 alter 5. THREE FAMILY YARD SALE; Sat., Sept. 13, 8-4, RAIN OR SHINE, at 570 East Depot Street. Bedroom fur niture, wardrobe, lamps, numerous household items, books, good clothing, bedspreads and curtains. WATCH FOR SIGNS. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE: September 13th, 9:00-3:00,.Milling Rd. Just past Baker Furniture. Signs. Childrens clothes, bicycles, toys, flowers, YARD SALE:'4 Families, Sat.,Sept. 13, 8 a.m. until 7 From Mocksvllle lake 64 West to Sheffield Rd., go approx. 2V2 miles to Duke Whittaker Rd., first house on left. Big Variety—Sears Back Heat Massage, Ctothes, dishes, odds S ends. Cancelled II rain. YARD SALE: Multi-Family, Farmington Road near Medical Center. Lois of items, clothing—children's to ladles size Large. Friday — Saturday, 8:00 until 7 YARD SALE: Saturday—9lh house on Deadmon Road. SignsI 9:00—1:00, Ladles, men's, children's clothes, toys, household items.__________ YARD SALE: Sept. 13,8-2,812 Garner SL, furniture, all kinds of clothes, baby bed, etc. Yard Sale; Sat. Sept. 13th off 158, on the Old Farmington Rd. Last House. Yard Sale; Saturday, Sept. 13, 7:00-4:00, 2 miles out of Mocksvllle, off 158, Oak Grove Church Rd. Watch for signs! Small kitchen ap pliances, wedding dress, bedroom suite, childrens, ladies and mens clothes, toys and MOREI Grace Cube - £34-2272 JutI) Godbey - 998-4094 :Holland Chaffin, IRCA • 634-5186 John Rennlx - 634-5842 ■Louise Frost Daigle • 634-2846 Lullier Polls, RHl) • 998-8420 $3,500 w(QUIl HOUSI (704)834-6111 or (704)634-6112 H o w a r d R e a l t y & Insurance Agency, lnc.i 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Nights and Weekends (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 ■ H O IV IES P R IC E D U N D E R $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 * D A V IE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY O u r S p e c ia lty /O u r C o u n ty •N O . 4 9 5 - W H IT N E Y R O A D - im m e d ia te o c c u p a n c y ! 3 B R , IV z B A , brick iio m e o n co rn e r lot, carport, $ 3 9 ,5 0 0 . C a ll M .J. •N O . 6 3 5 - R O L L iN G - H iL L S L A N E - Im m a c u la te R a n c h , 3 B R , 2 B A , eat-in i<ltclien (stove & ref.), D R , L R v\/lth F ire p lac e , sto ra g e b u ild in g , (s w im m in g pool - N e g .), $ 4 3 ,0 0 0 . C a ll C o n n ie . •N O . 6 1 2 - - iP p ir H Q I 3 B R , 1 B A , E E S ,, a p p ro v e d F m H A , 1 C O °lttL « ia J r y i» | ^ jl f jrm l d b u ye r, $ 4 0 ,4 0 0 . • N O . 6 0 9 - M O R S E S T R E E T - W e ll m a in ta in e d , a n ex celle nt starte r h o m e , a s s u m a b le F m H A lo a n to a p p ro v e d buye r. 3 B R , IV2 B A . $ 3 6 ,5 0 0 . • N O . 6 1 0 - M O R S E S T R E E T - P erfect for y o u n g fam ily. 3 B R , ^V^ B A , earth to n e d e co r, w ell m a in ta in e d . $ 3 9 ,2 0 0 . C a ll J u lia . •N O . 6 3 8 - L A K E W O O D V IL L A G E - W a lk to fish in g lake, 3 B R h o m e features hardvi/ood floors, k itchen/D e n c o m b o , 1 car g a ra g e , sto ra g e b u ild in g . $ 3 9 ,9 0 0 . C a ll C o n n ie . • N O . ~ rn T f t n i r m i i ( < i r i T < n f '‘in - 3 B R , 2 B A , Vz a cre lot, w o o d s to v e C U iU JiiiP u i'l!' Wfrtcluw A C , $ 4 9 ,9 0 0 . •N O . 5 5 9 - H W Y . 601 - U N D E R C O N S T R U C T IO N - 3 B R , 1 B A , c h o o s e ow n colors, 1 0 0 % fin a n c in g to q u a lifie d buyer, F m H A a p pro ved. $ 4 1 ,0 0 0 . C all Ja c k ie . •N O . 5 5 8 - O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - 3 B R , 2 full b a th s , fully e q u ip p e d kitchen, fa m . rm ., din . rm ., L R , d e ck , g a ra g e . O n w o o d e d d o u b le lot. P R IC E R E D U C E D to $ 3 8 ,5 0 0 . ■ H O M E S P R IC E D O V E R $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 i • N O . 5 7 6 - P O W E L L R O A D - 3 B R , 2 B A , 2 w o o d sto v e s, 2 p a d d le fa n s, 2 w in d o w A C , partial b a s e m e n t, a p p ro x . 2 .5 acre s. $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 . C all M .J. • N O . 5 8 4 - N O R T H M A IN S T R E E T - H istoric 9-room o ld e r h o m e , pretty, s p a c io u s , re m o d e le d , s e p a ra te office a re a , d o u b le g a ra g e , b a rn , a c re lot. $ 6 9 ,9 0 0 . C a ll Ju lia . •N O . 5 9 5 - H W Y . 801 - F A R M IN G T O N - B rick ran che r, g a ra g e w /shop, 3 B R , 1 B A , large kitchen/fam ily rm . c o m b . 1.6 acres, large g a rd e n a re a , satellite d is h . E x ce llen t c o n d . $ 5 9 ,5 0 0 . C a ll L in d a . •N O . C l 0 09 - H IC K O R Y H IL L - B eautiful 1 story w /b ase m e n t, nice lot, 3 B R , 2 B A , w a lk to pool-tennis-fishing- golf, a perfect h o m e for active fam ily. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 . C all C o n n ie . •N O . 6 6 0 - S A N F O R D A V E N U E - fV laintenanoe free - “ like n e w ’’ 3 B R , 2 B A , la n d s c a p e d y ard. G re a t rm . w /fpl. N ew p a int a n d roof. $ 8 0 ,0 0 0 . C all Ja c k ie . •N O . 6 9 0 - T W IN B R O O K J U n d e r C o n stru c tio n . 1 Va story, c o u n try living, o v e r l m J ^ . ^ i ^ i J J U llit rm . w /c ath e d ra l ceiling , 3 B R , 2 B A , b a s d C B E w A fP c a r g a r a g e . $ 6 6 ,5 0 0 . •N O . 5 3 7 - H IC K O R Y H IL L - W ithin w a lk in g d is ta n c e to s w im m in g , te n n is & fish in g at H ickory Hill, split foyer, E x ce llen t c o n d i tio n , 4 B R , 3 B A , sto ra g e b u ild in g . $ 8 2 ,5 0 0 . C a li Ja c k ie . • N O . 611 - S A L IS B U R Y S T R E E T - O v e r 100 y e a rs o ld , 2 story c o lo n ial, 2 1 8 4 ± s q . ft., 2-car g a ra g e , g la s s s u n p o rch , h a rd w o o d floors th ro u g h o u t. $ 8 9 ,5 0 0 . C a ll J u lia . •N O . 6 1 3 - S W A N S B O g P g A V ^ B e a c h property, 2 B R , 1 B A , 1 20 0 s q . ft., fu rn is h e d , d e c k . $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 . •N O . 6 1 5 - K IN S T O N , N .C . - 3 4 fe n c e d acre s, 4 7 0 0 sq . ft. 2 story brick h o u se , 2 b e a u tiful stalrc a j ^ . fo rm al L R & D R , fam ily roo m , m o d e rn kitcbi^ft| jg | B S S i B w W , 5 B A , large p o rch e s, d o u b le g a ra g e , log s W s R o o o ^ f t . , 2 B R , 3 fireplaces, 10O’s of a za le a s . $ 5 7 5 ,0 0 0 . •N O . 6 2 8 - R O C K H IL L F A R M - E x e cutiv e c o un try living, 5 B R , 31/2 B A 3 F P (1 in m a ste r suite), d o u b le carport, 3-car g a ra g e in b a se m e n t, h o rseb arn 89 x 3 6 o u tb u ild in g , m any , m a n y extras. A d- 1 v a n c e a re a . $ 1 9 9 ,5 0 0 . C a ll C o n n ie . •N O . 6 4 9 - H O W E L L R O A D - H A L F A P O N D F A R M - 3 2 acre horse farm w ith 2 B R brick h o m e w /full b a se m e n t. F e n c e d & cross fe n c e d , lig h te d rid ing rink, b a rn w ith ta c k roo m , in d iv id u a l stalls, a m u s t for ho rse lovers, $ 2 0 5 ,0 0 0 . C a ll Ja c k ie . •N O . 6 3 2 - C O U N T R Y L A N E - S p a c io u s 4 B R , 2Vz B A , u n iq u e fe atu re s, c e n tral h e a tin g & c o o lin g , full b a s e m e n t, extra n ice m a s te r suite, 2-car g a ra g e , m a n y ex tras. $ 1 1 0 ,0 0 0 . C all J u lia . •N O . 6 5 7 - M A G N O L IA A V E N U E - G A R D E N V A L L E Y - S p a c io u s ra n c h e r w /3 B R , 2 BA, h o m e w /u n iq u e fe ature s. T his lovely h o m e h a s a fo rm al D R , extra n ic e fam ily ro o m & d e n w /fireplace & built- in un its, b a s e m e n t sto ra g e , 2-car g a ra g e . P R IC E R E D U C E D $ 9 6 ,9 0 0 . C all J a c k ie or J u lia . •N O . 6 5 2 - M A G N O L IA A V E N U E - G A R D E N V A L L E Y - C o n te m porary h o m e w /lots of ro o m , L R w /c ath e d ra l c e iling , k itchen fe atu re s bre ak fast a re a , s lid in g d o o rs le a d to rear d e ck , very priv ate w o o d e d lot, 3 B R , 2 B A , 2-car g a ra g e , full b a s e m e n t w /fireplace . $ 1 0 6 ,0 0 0 . C a ll J u lia . •N O . C 1 0 1 4 - A V E R Y C O U N T Y - O n 8 4 rolling a cre s of m oun-1 tain property, h o u s e is m a d e of o ld h a n d he w n lo g s & s to n e . H a s o v er 4 4 0 0 sq . ft. U n b e lie v a b le view s, L R , D R w /m a p ie h a rd w o o d floors, 4 B R , natural chestn ut cabinetry. C all today. $ 9 3 5 ,0 0 0 . C all C o n n ie . •N O . 661 - W O O D L E E S U B D IV IS IO N - A D V A N C E A R E A - T his 1 w ell k e p t split foyer fe atu re s 5 B R , 3 B A , n e w c arp e t & vinyl floor | c o v e rin g , large fam ily ro o m w /fireplace , p lay ro o m , h a s 2 3 8 8 sq . ft. H o u se is s itu a te d o n 1 ± lot. V ery priv ate o n q u ie t cul-de-sac. C a ll for m o re d e ta ils. C a ll Ja c k ie or J u lia . ■ R E S ID E N T IA L L A N D D IV IS IO N - • N O . 5 8 8 - N E E D M O R E R O A D - R O W A N C O U N T Y -1 acre lot, level a n d m o stly w o o d e d . 115 ft. ro a d fro n ta g e - ex celle nt b u ild in g site or m o b ile h o m e lot. $ 2 ,8 0 0 . C a ll Ja c k ie . • N O . 4 1 3 - H IC K O R Y H IL L - B e a utiful la k e lot lo c a te d o n first e n tra n c e cul-de-sac. P ric e d at $ 9 ,5 0 0 . C a ll J u lia . • N O . 6 1 6 - H O W A R D T O W N R O A D - 6 .2 3 a cre s. P roperty o n b o th sid e s o f th e road, w o o d e d , rolling, c o un ty w ater. O n e sid e h a s b u ild in g lot 148 x 188. T he O th e r sid e h a s app ro x im ate ly 51/2 acre s. $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 . C all Ju lia . •N O . 6 1 7 - C O R N A T Z E R R O A D - 7.1 a cre s, c o u n ty w ater, w o o d e d , level, 270 ft. p a v e d road frontage in the C o rn a tze r c o m m u n ity . $ 2 2 ,7 2 0 . C all J u lia . •N O . 6 4 5 - R A IN B O W R O A D - 5 ^ 9 ^ c r e s , part w o o d e d , part c le a re d , b e a u t i f u U A W ^ i M i t S i lS m p re p a re d o n p ro perty. $ 2 5 ,0 0 0. I i UIi *j UcI.iu. • N O . 6 3 7 - IR E D E L L C O U N T Y - 2 2 acre s, a ppro x . 4 0 0 ft. road fro n ta g e , bo rd e rs stre a m . $ 3 5 ,5 0 0 . C all Ja c k ie . •N O . 5 6 4 - J A C K B O O E R O A D - A p p ro x im a te ly 2 7 a c re s w ith p o n d a n d lots of road fro n ta g e . P ric e d at $ 5 7 ,0 0 0 . C a ll L in d a . ............................. C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y D IV IS IO N •N O . 5 7 3 - H W Y . 1 5 8 - 2 B R fra m e h o u s e s itu a te d o n 16 p lu s o r m in u s acre s. H o u s e h a s 116 6 sq . ft. w ith 2 B A , L R , k itchen , partial u n fin is h e d b a s e m e n t. $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . C a ll Ju lia . •N O . 6 3 9 - D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D - 1900 ft, of river front a g e w ith 1 0 0 + y ear o ld h o u s e in n e e d of resto ration o n 8 4 a cre s. G o o d w ell, railroad b e d , g a s a v aila b le . L o c a te d a cro ss from th e n e w J O C K E Y p la n t. O w n e r fin a n c in g a v a ila b le . $ 1 7 8 ,0 0 0 . C a ll C o n n ie . •N O . 5 7 2 - O F F H W Y . 801 - 11 4.5 p lu s or m in u s acre s p la n te d in loblolly p in e s w ith 2 s tre a m s. G o o d in v e stm e n t op p o rtu n ity for future. $ 1 4 3 ,0 0 0 . C a ll C ecil. • N O . 6 4 4 - K L U E N IE R O A D - O ff D a n ie ls R d . 2 a cre s ± level o p e n la n d , partially fe n c e d , g o o d m o b ile h o m e site or b u ild in g site. $ 5 ,0 0 0 . C a li C o n n ie . •N O . 6 4 8 - O A K L A N D H E IG H T S - B u ild in g lot o r g o o d m o b ile h o m e site. 1 07 x 186 x 180 x 115. $ 2 ,5 0 0 . C a ll M .J. • N O . 6 6 2 - D A L T O N A C R E S - O ff T urre n tin e R d . - g o o d b u ild in g lot. 100 x 2 6 9 x 100 x 2 80. $ 2 ,5 0 0 . C a ll Ja c k ie . •N O . 6 2 7 - S A N F O R D A V E ^ r e e n W h o le s a le b u ild in g - 2 4 0 0 s q . ft. hiillrllri'] 1 -28 acre s, 9 x 9 office s p a c e , e x c e lle nt l^ S B B B ^ p p o r t u n ity . $ 6 0 ,5 0 0 . •N O . 4 5 8 - H IS T O R IC M U S E U M , D E P O T S T . - O ld D epot building lot 2 4 4 X 1 54 X 2 56 X 120, b e s id e S o u th e rn R a ilro a d . $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 . C a ll Ju lia . b u ild in g o n 9 .5 acre s• N O . C 1 0 1 9 - H W i $ 1 7 5 ,0 0 0 . •N O . 6 5 8 ■ S A N F O R D A V E . - O ffic e B u ild in g -1 story, 1451 sq. ft. fra m e w ith c e n tral h e a t a n d air - C a n b e c o n v e rte d for m u lti u se s. Z o n e d C o m m e rc ia l b u s in e s s . $ 5 9 ,5 0 0 . C a ll J u lia . 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 - 634-5629D. Mike Hendrix • 634-0390 Linda Daughtrey - 998-3842 Cecil Cartner- 492-7112 Jackie Hall - 492-5437 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1986-lj DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (Ill) m a n w (91S| 773-44S3 (W-l) CompoUlive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. Antique Furniture Refinished & Repaired Reasonable Rates Antiques For Sale Cali 998-8634 J.W. Me Clannon Rt. 3, Box 295 Mocksville 9-lHfn B34-3794 iCountnjGhctm AVu Wiw/j LocaTJon II W.i. Tfl.^-.T. 2. millI ID-Sfu^ Lrff I ^ V A ’A A V / .V A * A V A * A V Private 2 acres with cottage home has been reduced! FP in ilving room. New liorse barn. Double detaclied garage. $44,900. Beautiful villa has .wn room with FP. 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Master BR doors leads to brick patio. Carport. $149,500. ive contemporary on beautifur lot! Cathedral ceiling and wet bar in sun room. 3 BR's. Den has fireplace. A I Bermuda Run - 5 bedrooms make a perfect home for a large farailyl Den has fireplace. Formal living and dining rooms. Private backyard. 3 car garage! ' " ’. B W E ' Powell Road - A great rancher for JlrsI lime home buyer or retired couplet All brick and features 3 bedrooms. Car port. Nice lot. $42,500. YADKIN VALLEY RD. ... Country setting on over 1 acre. Brick rancher with FP in living room & 3 BRs. $63,000” . AUSTINE LANE. Possible loan fake over! 3 BK mobile home. AM ERICA S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER. CENTURY 21. A reduced price makes this 5 acre mini farm a good buy! Brick rancher has 3 bedrooms. Barn and stable. Shown by appointment. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 PARKER RD. - 3 bedroom rancher, 4 years old, wooded lot. Appliances remain - FmllA Approved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Excellent ccxidltion. .8-acre lot. REDUCED $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom ranchcr, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Above ground pool. $46,500. EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brief; home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. Fenced yard. REDUCED TO $62,500. 64W - 3 Bedroom ApDll»'y:>a C O N • " «.ondi- tlo ON® -. approved. $43,500. FARMINGTON - 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher, basement, large kit chen, house newly decorated. Ex cellent neighborhood. $66,500. MILLING ROAD - brick IjigSj oase-m. O N O EH Jird, $49,900. FORK - 3 bedroom Farm tlouse on 3.36 acres. Several outbuildings. A Steal at $35,000. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. Sliedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. A steal at *32,500. BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, w<wd- 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 Jolinson 766 4777 Alien Mnrtin S h o p T he C lassifie d s 634-2129 CEEH C a r o lin a E E H o m e s , In c. F o r A ll Y o u r B u ild in g - R e m o d e lin g N e e d s Home Place Realty, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r R e a l E s ta te N e e d s Under ConstructionSain 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.$67,000. ADVANCE - Excellent location for this unique r a i^ style home. Convenlei^s^P Shady Grove^Sctef^SSpTtiis 1,380 sq.ft.^^SS^)^ 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. LISTINQS Mocksville - Excellent downtown location for this 3 story building. Store and office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $84,900. Iredell Co. - Quail Ridgej^^O sq. ft. with 3 bedroom|yU||ra^rai)iat room, utility andJfjB H SWnftsT Reduced to$84,800.Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - IV2 story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $86,900.Forsyth Co. - Tobaccovilie - IV2 story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $68,800. LAND Advance - Wooded 2 acre tract secluded for privacy. $9,500. Bear Creek Road - 10 acre tracts available at $2,800 per acre.Sain Road - 6 acres $2,800 per acre. Twin Cedars - Large wooded lot with great view of golf course. $8,000. Mocksville - Lots available with water and sewer. $8,000. Mocksville - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot.$4800. Hickory HIM - Nice building lots.$8900. *Ask about our special low rate financing to soon be available! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK M ocksvllU • Beautiful, new, 1 Vi 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 S40 sq.ft. available upstairs for storage or future expansion of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Pav ed drive and walkways complete the attractiveness of this home.Prlced at $53,900.★ a.3% — 30 year IlM ancInt available if you qualify. Call for datallal Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker (QU*l MOUSINGLENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Frani< Puyniv Sales Jim Evcrid|>«, Broker M IS H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . HOMES $19,900 $26,500 $35,000 $35,000 36.000 $37,000 $37,500 $38,900 $39,900 $40,000 $40,000 $41,500 $41,900 $42,900 $42,900 $43,000 $43,500 $43,500 $43,900 $45,500 $45,900 $48,500 $48,500 $49,900 $43,000 54.000 Soiilli M ain Sliic'. (704) 6.^4-O.UI M m Kssilic'. N( $55,000 57,100 $57,900 $58,500 $59,900 $62,500 $62,900 $63,000 $65,000 $65,000 $69,900 $70,000 $71,500 $72,000 $76,900 $88,500 $89,000 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $117,250 $129,500 $149,900 $155,000 For Rent 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 lo c llH D lZ Z lillilS Q Z iliE Q B lj^ l°>i 3 bedroom, LR, den, 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 ■ nnraT V S R T fF T T iS M lIM '^^ excellent starterhome with an assumable F ^W w w nH *^flm w «W 8)«^P R gent for details. REDUCED. CHURCH STREET -V /2 Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, Ilving 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. McCLAMROCK ROAD - The Ideal home for the newly wed or small family is this 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with 1.22 acres located in and excellent nelghtwrhood. Price includes many items of personal property. 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, carpets, etc. Great Buy. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Unbelievable value! Beautiful home with 1400+ 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. Fireplace & wired 220 outbuilding. REDUCED HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children, HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, V/i bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.Immaculate condition.Reduced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Partiall^nnovalsdQldBr honry p ] ^ 99 acres with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. Great S j B B i u J d I J u Q M B b l e rooms. Offers 3-4 bedrooms wiht 2 nice remodeled baths. MORSE STREET - This 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior, Energy Efficient features, and tasteful interior decor. Excellent condition inside and out. MILLING ROAD - This V/2 li — fPl M ■ I Ml I II i ^ m 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently localeM^rBal^mgri^^Courity Look", UNDER CONTRACT ^ bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 workingCEMETERY STREET - Greaj fireplaces. Convenient to scM HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-ln 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. I^ove-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. 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 - Uniqug||||||||WKd>Mi«ri|M hardwood floors, knotty pine and red cedar paneling. Sky stick built cabinets, and large deck. RAYMOND STREET - 2/3 bedroom brick home in excellent location lor shopping and medical facilities. Includes double carport and 2 outbuildings. Lovely shade trees add that extra touch! GLADSTONE ROAD - This bri(||a[||||^|9;T|;f||M living room, den with fireplace, situated on 1 plus acres of land, MILLING ROAD - Cozy cottage features 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, spacious kitchen, formal dining, FOSTER DAIRY ROAD — This secluded brick rancher features 2 bedrooms, large family room with rock fireplace, kitchen and dinlna area and full basement. Convenient to 1-40. LIFESTYLE HOM ES AND REALTY, INC, INVITES YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PERFECT TIME TO SELL YOUR HOIVIE. WITH REASONABLE INTEREST RATES AND A STRONG ECONOM Y, WE HAVE SEEN A TREM ENDOUS INCREASE IN SALES AND WOULD WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY TO MARKET YOUR PROPERTY. CALL TODAY AND PUT "LIFESTYLE TO W O RK FOR YOU, PINE RIDGE ROAD — iMust see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1,48 acres, 2 or 3 bedrooms and large llvlng/dining combo with t>eautifui tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding, TOT STREET - Well kept brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and car port on a beautifuil lot dotted with pine trees. Great location convenient to shopping and medical facilities, AVON STREET - Great home. Freshly painted outside. Features double car carport, living rJIIIIWIII^^SftS’I^^^^W replace, Spacious backyard.BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spurious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N, Living room, kitchen-den comlnation with fireplace, EBRIGHT ROAD - This 4 tiedroom 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. DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with large multi-purpose room and drive-in garage/shop in basement. Large lot and lovely setting. Conveniently located to the new Jockey International plant. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1.55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Vi of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500, NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming IV2 story home on beautiffuly wooded lot enhanced by wrap-a round screened porch on front. This 4 bedroom home offers much spaciousness and lots of creativity for restoring it to its finest CAROLINA AVENUE - ip a feeling of spaciousness with for mal living room overiooklr^^JMjAu 'B ij»TWINBROOK ACRES - ui^^^^M tfiBya||a||jd||gieauty of this IV2 story design is the ver satility of rooms. It offers e W ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P i t r o o m and 3-4 bedrooms w/living 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 IVIocksville or Forsyth area. Large family room in basement witti fireplace and built in desk with bookshelves, JERICHO ROAD - 3 Bedroom brick rancher situated on a private 6.33 acres. Hardwood floors, drive- ln basement and lots of fruit trees make this a IWust-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. » WOODLAND - Under Constru^ta^^^^^4UliMjM^gj|||||<his full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2’/: , 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 V A loan. Call agent for details todayl 64 EAST - Private Rustic Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around basement with fireplace. UNDER CONSTRUCTION — COUNTBY LANE ESTATES - Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive In basement Features hardwood floors, cathedral ceilings, loft overlooking great room, atrulm doors into large deck, and much more. LOT/LAND $1675/ac. 1675/ac. $150,000 WANDERING LANE - Outsta^MW>Kii|«|>M^^ Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, JBilAM3,'Siail*^IWTOn^H!ilt-lns, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch, deck and full basement. GARDEN VALLEY - In woods Is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with m a l l ^ ^ ^ ^ . 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 FARMI SHALLOWFORD LAKES 2 story brick home features spacious floorplan including full 'w tM W ^ ftW ^ M fu l wooded lot overlooking lake, VAN2ANT 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, 2 bedroom, 1 bath home conviently located within walking distance of schools and downtown area. $220.00 per month. 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 R/A, Wooded acreage on back of properiy. Favorable site review for poissible development.$11,000 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful wooded site in restricted neighborhood, 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. $11,700 GARDEN VALLEY - Beautiful $11,700 GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wooded 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. COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. $38,000 HWY. 64 EAST - Business property witti 1533 sq. ft. metal Insulated building, with a drive-ln door, bath, office, wood stove, and burglar alarm. __________ ______ Sri \ illy > ou \\ nil l’ri(k " Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy Watson 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kafhi C. W all 492-7631 Fronces Tutlerow 634-5074 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 11,1986 P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1. Seafed GIds for the ft;rnishlng of the necessary materials and construction of Coofeemee Water ar)d Sanitary Sewerage Improvements Section A — Water Main Improvements Section B — Sanitary Sewerage (mprovementsFor Davie County, North Carolina will bo received by Davie County, North Carolina at ttie Davie County Courthouse, County Commissioners fiileetlng Room, 140 South Main Street, Mocksvitle, North Carolina, 27028, until2:00 p.m., Local Time Thursday, September 25, 1966 and at that time and place will be publicly open ed and read aloud. 2. The proposed work consists of the con struction of: Section A — Approximately 9,153 lineal feet of 12 Inch and 6 Inch water mains together with valves, meters and all appurtenances. Section B — Approximately 8,149 lineal feet of 16 Inch,.15 Inch, 12 Inch and 6 inch diameter pipe sewers together with manlioles and af( appurtenances. 3. The contract documents. Including draw ings and specifications, are on file at the follow ing locations:' a) Davie County Water Department. 261 Chaffin Street, Mocksvillo, North Carolina 27028b) FInkbelner, Pettis & Strout, Limited, 2301 West Meadowvlew Road, Greensboro, North Carolina 27407c) F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill (i) 5 Centen/iew DriveGreensboro, N.C. 27407 (ii) 122 West Woodiawn Road Executive Square Office Park Charlotte, N.C. 28210 d) Associated General Contractors (i) 323 Swing Road Greensboro, N.C. 27409 (ii) 1100 Euclid Avenue Charlotte, N.C. 28203 A set may be obtained by depositing $25.00 with said Consulting Engineers. The full amount of the deposit for the first set of documents obtained will be refunded to each bona fide bidder or vendor who returns the complete documents In good condition within 10 days after the opening of bids and to each nonbid* der who returns the documents in good condi tion prior to the bi Iding dale. Additional copies (In excess of one) of the contract documents may be purchased at $25.00 per set. No refund will be allowed for the return of said additional copies. A separate check shall be deposited for the initial set of documents obtained {refun dable), and a separate check fonwarded for desired additional copies (nonrefundable). Checks shall be made payable to Davie County, North Carolina.4. Davie County, North Carolina, resen/es the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any irregularities in bidding. By Order of the Board of Commissioners Davie County, North Carolina Charles S. Mashburn County Manager 9-11 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'SNOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Boles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March 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 rocovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 11th day of September, 1986, the same being trhe first publication date.- Mary B. Norman, Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Boles, deceased.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 9-11-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC SALE At the regular meSting of the Davie County Board of Education on Tuesday. September 2, 1986, said Board authorized the sale of the following vehicles:(Two) 1970 Ford, V8 Engine, Automatic transmission Bids will be accepted from September 11, 1986, through September 22, 1966. Anyone wishing to bid on this vehicle should bring their seated bid to the Davie County Schools Ad ministrative Office between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The following information should be included: Vehicle identification. Amount of bid, and Name, Address and Phone Number. Tho bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. September 23, 1986. Vehicles can be seen at the Davie County School Bus Garage between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 9-11 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA 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 estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st 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 21st day of August, 1986.Wanda Allen, Route 1, Box 421, Advance, North Carolina 27006, Executrix of the estate of Fletcher Bailey Lee, deceased.8-21 4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Pamela S. Wagner, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims a^lnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21 si day of February 1987, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 21sl day of August. 1986.Michael Wayne Wagner. Route 6, Box 176, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Pamela S. Wagner, deceased.8*21 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Annie Louella Foster Llvengood, 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 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 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 ' Annie Louella Foster Llvengood, deceased.8-21 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qifeiified as Co-Executors of tho estate of Maudie C. Dyson, 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 28th day of February 1987, or this notice will bo plead ed in bar of their rocovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 25th day of August, 1986. Robert Curtis Dyson and Eugene Myers Dyson, Route 4, Box 162, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate of Maudie C. Dyson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 270288-28 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eudoll Barnhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 28th d^y 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 28th day of August, 1966. Betty H. Barnhardt, Route 3, Box 88, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Eudell Barnhardt, deceased.8-28 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator nf the estate of Glenn A. Messick, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of February 1987, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 28th day of August, 1986.Bobby E. Day, Route 1, Box 396. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Glenn A. Messick, Sr., deceased..,8'28 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale con tained In the Deed(s) of Trust executed by Michael E. Arnold and wife, Cynthia P. Arnold, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee dated the 3rd day of May, 1983, and recorded In Book 122, Page 450, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perfomi the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis fying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 26th day of September 1986, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed(s) of Trust, the same lying and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;Being all of Lot No. 10 as shown on a record ed plat entitled Ridgemont. Section I. as developed by Fortis Enterprises. Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Surveying Company. Inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded in Plat Book 4, page 135, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete description. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1986.The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of the county is/are Michael E. Arnotd and wife, Cynthia P. Arnold. Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit. If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this the 5th day of September, 1986.Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee 9-11 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86CVD 1178 Ruth M. Powe,Plaintiff VS.Robert Earl Powe, Jr. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION.. TO: Robert Earl Powe. Jr., the above named defendant: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:Absolute divorce based on one year’s separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of October. 1986. said date beina 40 davs from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of September, 1986.Mona Lisa Wallace, Attorney for plaintiff 301 N. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Tel: 704/633-5244 9-11 3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Fletcher Ward, 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 11th day of March 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 11th day of September. 1986. Betty Jane Ward, Administratrix of tho estate of Charlie Retcher Ward, deceased.9-11 4tnp H O U S E RiAwma Exercise Important Proper exercises performed on a daily basis are an important part of arthritis management, so the Ar thritis Foundation has developed a new free booklet which explains how you can make daily exercise a lifelong activity. The booklet, ‘‘Exercise and Your Arthritis” discusses various therapeutic and recreational exer cises. Among the therapeutic ex ercises featured are “range-of- motion” exerciscs, which help maintain joint movement, and “strengthening" exercises, which help maintain or increase muscle strength. •Low Rates •References •High Quality •Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors Inlorlor & Exterior Home Improvoments 9 1 9 /9 9 8 - 7 4 0 6 — Leave Message NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main SIroot. Salisbury, N.C. Phons 636-8022■sr ijL a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c . Q 135 S . S a lis b u ry S t.M o c k s v ille , N C (704) 634-6281 H O M E S _________________________________ Karmlnston Rd., 3 Bedroom, I'h balh quality built brick - cedar .shake home on 17 plu.s beautiful ncre.s. Large family j room with nreplaee. Screened porch, barn, work.shop, pa.sturc and .stream. Conv. to [-40. $179,000. Ilichwny 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. lIlKhwny 601 South, mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame hou.sc with Great room, balh, utility room & deck. 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 noor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the buildlnR $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, 1329 — 48 acres (+ or -T IT i Jn dEr T o N TRACT *^!™ '® ^^!^^ CHINQUAPIN ROAD -- (S.R. 1328) 30 acres (+ or -) REDUCED to $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin,& farm buildings. Land mostly open. i , lu uum, SOUTHWOOD ACRES — Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500..JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. B A C K T O M o m , S e n d a f r i e n d a l o n g t h i s y e a r w h e n y o u r s o n o r d a u g h t e r g o e s o f f t o c o l le g e . S e n d u s . W e ’ l l b e t h e r e e v e r y w e e k t o k e e p y o u r s t u d e n t i n t o u c h w i t h h o m e ! Ju s t lik e a le tte r fro m h o m e ! 9-Month Student Subscription Just $10 S e n d p a y m e n t w ith s t u d e n t ’s n a m e a n d a d d r e s s to th e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p ris e - R e c o r d P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 D A V IE C O U N T Y Qbituariea DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMHER II, 1986-I3B ; FRANK L. BARKER ; WINSTON-SALEM - Frank Leroy Barker, 324 E. 25th St., died Aug. 30 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. • He was a native of Mocksville, a member of the Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church, and a graduate of A&T College in Greensboro. He was employed at the J.C. Penny Store as head tayior. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mabel Dillard Barker, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Deborah Dillard Williams; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Ijames, Mocksville; one sister, Mrs. Mary Williams; one brother, Randolph Parker; one half brother, John W. Ijames; one aunt, Mrs. Ruth Gaither, and two devoted cou.sins, Mrs. Inez Downs and Mrs. Willie Mae West. Funeral services were held Sept. 3.at the Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church. ELLA BEATRICE BILLINGS TRAPHILL - Mrs. Ella Bi^trice Billings, 87, of Rt. 1, died Sept. 7 at Hugh Cahtham Memorial Hospital in Elkin. She was the widow of John Granville Billings. ■ Funeral services were held Wednesday at Reins-Sturdivant Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jackie Richardson and the Rev. Hobert Key. Burial followed in the Mount Pisgah Baptist Church Cemetery. :Mrs. Billings was born April 4, 1899 in Wilkes County to Robert Martin Wiles and Angeline Whitley Wiles. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Vetra Ella Wiles, Walkertown and Mrs. Lena Gail Phiitt, Mocksville; two sons, Robert Willard Billings and George Elihu Billings, both of Rt. 1, Traphill; 19 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. LOUIS M. EATON, SR. WINSTON-SALEM - Louis McKinley Eaton, Sr., the son of Ambrose Brock and Emma Eaton, died September 2. He was born January 31, 1926, in Mocksville, and attended the local public schools. He was a veteran of World War IL • At an early age he became a rnember of Cedar Creek Baptist Church where he served as a trustee of the church. He was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Whitaker Park Tobacco Co.; Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Scales Eaton, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Brenda E. Coiisar and Miss Sandra V. Eaton, both of Winston-Salem; two sons, First Sergeant Louis McKinley Eaton, Jr., Lawton, Okla. and Calvin R. &ton, Winston-Salem; Kis father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brock, Mocksville; Also, four brothers, F. Burton Eaton, Winston-Salem, William Brock, George Brock, and James Imes, all of Mocksville; three sisters, Mrs. Catherine Hairston, Mrs. Louise Home, and Mrs. Rosa Lee White, all of Mocksville; nine grandchildren; two aunts; one un cle; eight sisters-in-law; six brothers-in-law; and a host of other relatives and friends. ' Funeral services were held Saturday at the Cedar Creek Bap; tist Church. Burial followed in the Piedmont Memorial Gardens. JAMES H. HOFFMAN, James Howard Hoffman, 64, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, died Sept. 7 at Davie County Hospital. Bom Nov. 1, 1921, in Grayson County, Va., he was a son of the late Daniel Melvin and Allie Strugill Hoffman. A retired employee of Ingersoll-Rand Corp. in Mocksville, he was a member of Trinity Baptist Church. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Baptist Church with the Rev. Darrell Cox officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery, Cooleemee. ■' Survivors include his wife, Eula Lowe Hoffman; two daughters, Dorothy Roff of Fries, Va., and son, Lewis/Hoffman of Rt. 1, Woodleaf; a sister, Hazel Bowers of Princeton, W.Va.; Two brothers, Brack Hofinian of Rural Retreat, Va., and Conley Hoffman of Marion, Va.; eight grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. EDGAR “BUCK” MICHAEL : LEXINGTON-Edgar "Buck” Michael, 64, of 600 C Raeford Ave., died Wednesday, Sept. 3, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, as the result of an automobile accident. ; Funeral services were held Saturday, Sept. 5, at 4 p.m. at -Voglers-Piedmont Chapel with the / Rev. John Auler officititing. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park.He wa* born April 9, 1922, in Davidson County, and was a retired meat cutter. He served in the U.S. Army dur ing World War II. Surviving is a brother, Gerald Eugene Michael of Lexington; 5 sisters, Mrs. Charles (Arlene) Leonard, Mrs. Richard (Minnie) Oakley, Mrs. Annie McCrary, Mrs. Bobby (Shirley) Walser, all of Lexington, and Mrs. Press (Dorothy) Robertson of Mocksville. KARL H. STEFFEE Karl Harrison Steffee, 75, of Rt. 4, McCullough Road, died Sept. 8 at Rowan Memorid Hospital, Salisbury. Born March 22, 1911, in Reading, Pa., a son of the late Nevin and Lilly Henley Steffee, he was a retired print shop employee. He was a member of Divine Reformed Church in Reading and a veteran of the U.S. Army dur ing World War II. Survivors include his wife, Vera Clay Steffee; a son, Michael Stef fee of Homer City, Pa.; and five grandchildren. WILLIAM C. VICKERSSALISBURY - William Clyde Vickers, 74, of Route 8, died Sept. 2 at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. The funeral was held Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, with the Rev. Tom Clymer officiating. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery in Davie County. Memorials may be made to Davie County Cancer Fund, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born June 13, 1912, in Davie County, a son of the late W.J. and Agnes Dwiggins Vickers, he was a nursing assistant at the Salisbury VA Medical Center and a veteran of the U.S. Navy in World War II and the Korean War. He was a member of Franklin Presbyterian Church. Survivors include his wife, Edna Motley Holland Vickers; a daughter, Dianne Hudson of Con nelly Springs; three sons, Clyde Eugene Vickers of Trinity, Donald Gray Vickers of Morganton and William “Jackie” Vickers of Springtown, Texas; a stepson, Steve Holland of Route 7; a sister, Mrs. Marvin Gaither of Route 4, Statesville; a brother, Henry H. Vickers of Salisbury; 10 grand children; and a number of great-grandchildren. WARNER WHEELER ADVANCE - Warner Wheeler, 86, of Route 4, died September 3 at Davie County Hospital after a long illness. The ftineral was held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Redland Church of Christ with the Rev. Magellan Stevenson officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Aug. 10, 1900, in Forsyth County, a son of the late Henry and Vallie Dulin Wheeler, he had retired from Grand Trunk Railroad Co., Detroit, Mich. Survivors include a daughter, Margaret Shelf of Winston-Salem; a brother, Charlie Nelson of Ad vance; six grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. C lu b H e a rs R e p o r ts The Pino - Farmington Homemakers Club met at the home of Mrs. Annie Clair Reavis with Mrs. Lola Foster as co-hostess last Wednesday. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ruth Brock. Mrs. Lola Foster read a poem “Heaven’s Grocery Store” and us ed Psalms 67 - 75 as her Devo tions. Members recited “The Lords Prayer.” The commitee leaders gave reports. The president urged each leader to addtend the leader's workshop each time it meets and to bring the message to the club meetings.The hostesses served a salad plate to nine members. The meeting closed with the club collect. Lava Molten lava gives up its heat so slowly that the bottom layer of a lava pond 300 feet deep may take' 300 years to cool completely, says National Geographic World. ‘C’ Ward, Restaurateur, Dies Sept. 5 At Age 69 Charlie Fletcher “C” Ward, owner and operator of C’s Barbecue, died early Friday, Sept. 5 at Davis Cointnunity Hospital in Statesville after be ing in declining health. He was 69. Born Jan. 23, 1917, in Davie Cdunty, he was a son of the late Charlie Franklin and Josie Williams Ward. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Ward started in the food ser ving business in 1940 as a curb boy with the South End Barbecue, across the street from the present C’s Barbecue. Along with Sheek Miller, he operated that business after 1946. In July of 1953, he opened C’s Barbecue. The ftineral was held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bob Swaim. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. ■'1 Taylor Howard (center), comtnander of Advance Memorial vpiv Post 8719, welcomes new club members, Grenada veteran Michael Holland and World War II vet Jitter Sheek. Survivors include: his wife, Betty Thompson Ward; two daughters, Debra Brewster of Plymouth, Mass., and Wanda Farmer of Harmony; a son, Kent Ward of Mocksville; three sisters, Elizabeth Boger, Katherine Richardson and Louise McClamrock, all of Route 2, Mocksville; a brother, James Ward of Route 2, Mocksville; and two grandchildren. Shiloh Pians Homecoming Homecoming services will be observed at Shiloh on Sunday, Sept. 21. The pastor, Dr. A.O. Walker, will deliver the 11 a.m. message. Fellowship dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. in Smith-Grace Fellowship Hall. The Rev. Rufiis T. Wyatt, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, Granite Quarry, is guest speaker for the afternoon service. He will be ac companied by his choir and congregation. Revival services will begin on Monday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. and continue through Friday, Sept. 26. The Rev. Wendell A. Johnson, pastor of First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem, will be the evangelist. He is a native of Varina, Va. and earned a bachelor’s and master of divinity degrees from Virginia Union University and Virginia Union School of Theology, respectively. He has pastored Union Baptist Church, Quinton, Va. and Mt. Society Revival Sept. 17-21 Society Baptist Church will be holding revival services beginning Sept. 17 and running through Sept. 21. The Rev. J.D. Cox from Dalton, Ga., will be the guest evangelist. Society Church is located one mile east of the Cool Springs exit just off of 1-40. Services will begin nightly at 7:30, concluding with a special Homecoming service beginning at 11 a.m. following the morning Sunday School which begins at 10. Special music will be provided by the Gays Chapel Youth Choir of Statesville, The Victors from Ashboro, and the Gospel Echoes from the Hardison Methodist Church. Olive Baptist Church, Glen Allen, Va. He is a member and evangelism consultant of the American Baptist Churches of the South and the Board of Crises Control Ministries, Winston-Salem. He is also a recip ient of the Lions International and the NAACP Equal Employment Awards. The Rev. Johnson is married to the former Rita Rustin of Highland Springs, Va. They have two children, Karen and Marcus. The churches listed below are asked to conduct Praise Service and furnish a choir on the designated nights. Monday night: Cedar Grove Baptist, Mocksville Second Presbyterian, Mt. Zion Holiness and First Baptist, Winston-Salem. Tuesday night: New Shepherd Baptist, Liberty AME Zion, Cedar Creek Baptist, New Jerusalem Holiness. Wednesday night: New Bethel Baptist, Friendship Baptist, Chin quapin Grove Baptist, Piney Grove Methodist. Thursday night: Fairfield Bap tist, St. John AME Zion, Clement Grove Church of God. Friday night: Boxwood Baptist, Smith Grove AME Zion, Mt. Calvary Holiness, Mt. Sinia AME Zion. Agent Honored Agent Bert Bradford of Bermuda Run has qualified as a member of the 1986 Executive Council of New York Life Insurance Com pany, according to J. Brent Moore, general manager of the company’s Winston-Salem general office. Council membership is based on 1985-86 sales performance. As an executive council member, Brad ford is invited to a three-day educa tional conference at The Doral Hotel & Country Club, Miami, Fla. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 South Main Street 722-6106 2951 Reynolds Road 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 766^717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 40S s. Main Street tjsxington Advance VFW Commander accepts the posts charter from Claude Jack Ragan, national councilman from Winston-Salem. Hamby At GOP Picnic Among those attending the Davie County Republican picnic Monday evening was Republican candidate for Congress William G. “Billy” Hamby.Hamby reported on the progress of his campaign, and answered questions about the campaign and issues facing Congress. “We are quite pleased at the progress we have made in the last two months,” noted Hamby, “as people begin to realize that Jim Broyhill and 1 represent the thinking of Davie County anbd the Eighth Congres sional District much more closely than Terry Sanford and Bill HefVier do.” Stephanie Heath, daughter of-' Suzanne and Tim Heath of - ; Mooresville was one year old Aug. 25. She celebrated her 1st.. birthday Monday, Aug. 25, with a party at her home. Among her - special guests was her big brother, Jason, who is almost 8 ^ years old, and grandparent, Mr. ' and Mrs. Sonnie Veaeh' of : Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Joe • Christie of Mooresville. fQ o m e Bixby Presbyterian Church Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road Phone: (919) 998-4919 Film 1 - “A Father Looks Back” Sunday, Sept. 14th, 7:30 p.m. Film 2 - “Power In Parenting” The Young Child Wednesday, Sept. 17th, 7:30 p.m. VISTORS WELCOMED - NURSERY PROVIDED Homecoming 3it& t (Etiurcif Cooleemee, N.C. S e p t e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 8 4 11 a.m. Guest Speaker Former Pastor: Dr. GeruJd Naylor After Morning Service There Will Be A Covered Dish Dinner & An Afternoon Program of Singing Join us as we Celebrate our 85th Anniversary 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 fW^tRAI.IIlREnURS 128 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clemmons WInslon-Salem Reynolda nd. S. Main SI. WInslon-Salom Lexington Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 E a to n F u n e ra l H o m e 328 Noirth 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 SHOAF CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 E d F is h e r 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 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 8, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DitNCwty 7 6 8 - 4 4 4 4 METHUSAtEH IS Twe oLpesT KeCOKDBD PERSON IN THE BIBLE (^iSgvRS.), • / AT THE Aee OF ONE HUNDPeD J / AND EKSHTV SEVEN HE HAD A SON, f v L m S C H . WHEN LAMECH WAS ONE iV 7 /J/ HUNPcepANDeiewTyTwo, HIS SON, NOAH, WAS BOCN—AT THIS riMe,MeTHUS'ALEH WAS THSee HUNDRGD AND SIXTY NINE yeAcs OLO— if '^2 is- . . . .T H E B IS L B S T A T E S THAT N OAH W A S S IX H U N D C E D y e A P S O LD W HEN THE F L O O D C A M E U P O N THE E A R T H . T H IS L E A D S T O THE A S S U M P T IO N T H A T METWUSALeH'S LIFE W A S E N D E D & y THE FLOOD AND, HAD THE FLOOD NOT O C C U B E D , HE M IG H T HAVE LIVED T O AN E V E N G P E A T E R THAT H IS P E C O R D S E E M S T O B E IN A N Y D A N G E C O F EVEt? BEINC3 & E A T E N / SAVE TWIS FOR VOUf? SUNDAY SCHOOL SCCAP-&OOK ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY809 N. Main Street Mocksvillo, N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday SchCM5l 10:00 amMorning Worship J1:00a,m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH .Highway 801 Wesloy Cook, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday SchooJ 9M5 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 o.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bibfe Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Crook Church Road BLAISe BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rov. Oavfd Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.'Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Communiiy, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitcltin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahMn RoadRev. Carrot Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.WorsWp Service ll;00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHJNAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHChlnaquapin Church Road otf Hwry. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH idstone -iday Si rship S RNATi Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.OAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHijhwaY^SOI^ oH Hwy^ 64_BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/ice 11:00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youlh trainlna Union 7:00 o.m.•FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship ■ 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry 0. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sewico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7;l5 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPB. BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. e. 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, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service .10:45 A.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worsiiip Service 1 i:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.ni.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, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.'Warahip Servlco 1 J: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 CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH at. 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. VICTOBY BAPTIST CHUHCH 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 AV^NAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Pr^er Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLfiY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroshlp 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST 'Charlie Harrison. Jr.. ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship _ 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE cSuHCHOF*OOD Cooleemee. i^.C.Charles Ledlord, pastor Sunday School 10;00 o.m,MornngWorahp 11:00 a.m.Evening Woreh^ 8;00 p.m.Wodnssday FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHIIHCH OF QOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. IJames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.ffPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD . Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest• Sotmon 9:30 a.m,Sunda/ School 10;50 a.m, St. Clam«nt's Episcopal Cliurcli Meeting al Vogldr’* Chapel MIddlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11 a,m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Surjday 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 Blbie Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHHwy. 601 South, MocksvilleSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servlco 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville _ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ba!lT%^CHAPEL united METHODIST Baile/s Chapel Road _BETHEL UNITED METHODiST CHURCH Bethel Church Road ^BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy, 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ReJ! jSi^el^ffwe. minister Su^^rlcSr' 9:«a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11.00 a.m. K h f e S ' 9:45 a.m.cnurch School 10.«_a,n. Church School a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.-"Ncor-...... MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville Isl. 2nd. S 3rd Surjday Sunday School 10:00 a.mihicWorship Service 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m 11:00 a.m a.mWorship Service 10:00^EW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHl Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a mWorship Sevlce 11:00 a,mOAK GROVE UNITED METHODiST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor1st & 2nd Sundays Worshlp'Servlce Church School 3rd & 4lh Sundays Church School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5th Sunday SchoChurch Sc^iooi 10:00 a.m. SSIlTH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, MocksvilleRev. J.C. Lane, pastor1st & 3rd Sunday _Sunday School 1100 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a m.2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday ___Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. viursiiiu ouivii;u < i.ww .....CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCH ELeTaVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m,Worship Servlco 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School t0;00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School ■-rr .....Worship Service lljOOa.m.10:00 a.m.worsniu ouivicu > «FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksviiie Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.‘FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor Isl & 4th Sunday ^ ^Sunday School lt:00a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 51h Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st 4 3rd Sunday _Sunday School U'92 «Worship Service 9.45 a.m,2nd 4 4th Sunday „ _.Sunday School 9.« a.m.Worship Service 1100 a.m. Wednesday iTwe Study _ P."'-UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH ■James Chip Wobb, pastor •1st, 3rd, & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.-Worshb Servlco 11:00 a m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School U-59Worship Service t0:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd, & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:01; a.m.WorshiD Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNtTED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHUHCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor ^ _Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servlco 11:00 31st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHJell Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksvillo Rov. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a,m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton M<)tgan. 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 RoadSid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 airi.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Servlco 7:30 p.m.REDLAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowo. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Nlghl 7:00 p.m. Blackwood’s CAUDELL Johnnie M. Tilley MOCKSVILLE Flower & Gifts lumber CO.Pest Control Service ‘Services For Over 28 years'SHELL SERVICE Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Locally Owned & Operated •Reaidential •Commercial •Induitrlal •Institutional 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. A tlm i Tlie Church Of Your Choice. 7-24tfn Phone 634-2167 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-S600 634-5144 WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping CIr. Highway 601, N./Yadklnvlll0 Rd. Mocksvills 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sat., 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 Mocksvllla, 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 2Jian o 3"itt Su>U^ » 962 Yadkinvllle Road MocksvHle 634-6115 M ountain Boys Produce-& Grocery 8 :3 0 a ,m . to 9 p .m . 7 d a y s a weel< 539 Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. Budget TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwj. 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 (he Hillsdale Communiiy Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Boger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hwy. 601 S N. Main634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church Davie Mobile Home Center Int. 601 & 801 S o u th O f M o c k sv ille 704-284-2585 Mon-Sat 9-6, Sun 1-6 “ Wt Service Whal >Vc Sell" Attend The Church Of Your Choicc John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 SALUTIN G O UR AREA’S SENIOR C ITIZEN S M E R C H A N T S A P P R E C I A T I O N D I S C O U N T C O U P O N P R O G R A M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1986-llB O P P O R T U N I T Y CROWN DRUG CENTER I I I I !I I Willow Creek Center If 60 or over, receive 10% discount on all prescriptions. Sign up today for Crown Senior Citizens Discount. Mocksvilie 684-6213 I I I I II eovrs. I Or Older ! N. Main Good On 1 Purchase Only of Mocksvilie Only SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT COUPON Regular Price Only Mocksvilie 634-2124 Clip Thit Coupon Bring It In And We Will Give You O PPThe Regular Price Of An Oil Change SVMOO Gary Potts Texaco Service Hwy. 801 And 1-40 Advance 919-998-8355 Davie Discount Drugs 1 0 % O f f A ll P r e s c r ip t io n D r u g s Mon.-Fr I .-8-6/Sat .-8-5:30 284-2537 Cooleemee Shopping Center Charles Evans, Registered Pharmacist, Ow^ner r I’-; I i; ■ I IrI .1I l"<I ir Carolina Foot Care Associates D r. W illia m J . O ’N eill D r. T erry A n n D o n o v a n Podiatrists — Foot Specialists F o rjre a tm e n t of all types of F oot A ilm ents, including: •Areh Disorders ‘ Foot Surgery •Corns, Calluses *Sports Medicine •Ingrown Toenails ‘ Fractures OfllCB Hours by Appointment Located betiind the First Union San/c I I I I I I I I I I I I •Qerlatrlc"Foot Care •Diabetic Foot Care •Bunions 6341 Cooi< Avenue, Ciemmons 766-8400 ReavIs Ford Mercury Sen/or Citizens receive a 15% discount off all parts In Service Departm ent. Also receive 3% over dealers Invoice plus tax & services on the purchase of a new car. Hwy. 601N.Mocksvilie 634-2161 Special Savings Just For Seniors 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! Z o o A v ia ry P o p u la r M a r tin H a r d w a r e & G e n . M e r c h a n d is e I 10% Discount on total Purchase w/Coupon { to all Senior Citizens 55 & above. i 634-2128 I I508 Depot St. | North Carolina has its own tropical jungle, but this jungle has park rangers, trimmed foliage, and a giant plexiglass dome roof. The tropical climate in the R.J. Reynolds Forest Aviary at the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro allows the hundreds of exotic birds it houses to live in their natural habitats, yet in full view of the park’s visitors. The zoo offers many unique op portunities to observe animals in their natural habitats; the 300-acre park allows animals to roam as they would in the wild. The aviary and the new African Pavilion, however, have an added attraction because visitors can see the animals at close quarters.Most of the birds in the aviary come from Africa, although the zoo does feature several species from Central South America, Asia, and Australia. They sport spec tacular plummage in every color from brilliant scarlet to dove grey, and often boast unique features like spoonbills and lacelike crests. Birds with creative names such as African Spoonbill, Sunbird, Red-fac^ Mousebird, Scarlet Ibis, and Victoria-crested Pigeon flit in and out of the tall, lush plants growing in the aviary. The paths in the aviary wind in and out of the green areas where fig trees, birds of paradise, and bamboo grow. A complete ecolog ical system exists in the building, and trickling streams flow over rocks and into ponds throughout the building. Caiman alligators, who enhance the jungle at mosphere, live in an enclosed pond. Visitors may glimpse birds as they fly overhead, sitg in trees, or roam the grounds. All of the birds’ food dishes are in plain sight, so that one can watch thenm while they feed. Thge zoo prides itself on providing an invironment where both the birds and the- visitors benefit; the birds are protected and nurtured, while viewers get to see them close up. “Unlike seeing birds in your backyard, where you see them and they fly away, here you can follow them around. It can really get ex citing,” says Greta Lint, director of the zoo’s Visitor Bureau. The Zoo provides many features designed to educate people about the animals. Park rangers are available at every exhibit, and they can answer most questions. In addition, the rangers are all qualified Emergenmcy Medical Technicians, and can care for ail ing visitors as well as endangered animals. Another educational asset the zoo uses are the “Smart Carts,” which feature displays in birds, African animals, and live animals. These carts have hands-on exhibits where you can see things like bird feathers, animal skulls, or live Guinea pigs. Docents supervise each cart, and answer questions on the exhibits and the zoo in general. Visitors can also see lions, leopards, monkeys, storks, zebras, ostriches, giraffes, elephants, and rhinos. The African Pavilion, which opened recently, features an exten sive collection of African animals in a setting similar to the aviary’s, with gorillas, gazelles, and other exotic creatures. Visitors may glimpse birds as they fly overhead, sit in trees, or roam the grounds. All of the birds’ food dishes are in plain'sight, so that one can watch them while they feed. The zoo prides itself on pro viding an invironment where both the birds and the visitors benefit; the birds are protected and nur tured, while viewers get to see them close up. “Unlike seeing birds in your backyard, where you see them and they fly away, here you can follow them around. It can really get ex citing,” says Greta Lint, director of the zoo’s Visitor Bureau. The Zoo provides many features designed to educate people about the animals. Park rangers are available at every exhibit, and they can answer most questions. In addition, the rangers are all qualified Emergency Medical Technicians, and can care for ail ing visitors as well as endangered animals. t1ppl(3 pharmacy GOLDEN APPLE PLAN 1 0 %OFF For all OLtr patrons 55+ years. 129 N. Main St.Phone: 634-2111 Terry Stout-Pontiac-Buick-GMC Senior Citizens receive 15% discount on all parts and labor. 945 N. Main, Lexington 243-2416 Horn's Country Kitchen Senior Citizens receive a 10% Discount O ff of Any M eal Purchased When You Bring In This Coupon. Open 24 Hours—7 Days Major Credit Cards Accepted Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksvilie 634-3750 II IIII IIIII I. j Formac Automotive Inc. Hwy. 64 West 634-3372 Senior Citizens receive 10% discount on all auto parts, installed. Rtqf & Norman Forrest - Owners -I II III I I I IIII - J Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service "Services For Over 28 Years" Locally Owned & Operated • Residential • Commercial I I I I 1 I I Industrial • Institutional | "Inspection Upon Request" i 634-5600 ; Mocksvilie I F o ste rs Je w e le rs Senior Citizens receive a 10% discount on any purchase with coupon. Mocksvilie Furniture & Appliance Inc. ^ I 171N. Main Mocksvilie 634-2737 1 0 % D i s c o u n t i T o A ll S e n io r C itiz e n s I 59 Court Square Mocksvilie 6345812 Bring This Ad In For A $ 1 0 ® ® Discount On Any TV Or VCR Repair B A R G A I N ^ C I T Y O L D T O W N S H O P P I N G C E N T E R919-924-8164M o n .-F ri. 10-7 S o t . 1 0 - 5 924-8164 IS Wi 3B I F r a n k ’s B o d y S h o p I Nows the Time to get Those Dentin the Fender \ Fixed With a 10% Discount to ail Senior Citizens I w/Coupon. Free Estimates I For your Appointment Call I 634-02S3 634-3120 \ Open M - F 8-6 p.m. tf' Rt. 6 Box 53 Sat. 8 -1 p.m. Mocksvilie F & F B ar-B -Q Specializing in the Best Fresh Pit-Cooked i “ Bar-B-Q” Senior Citizens recieve 20% dis ' count on any purchase Open 6 a.m. -10 p.m. 7 days a week Intersection of Hwy. 601 & 801 Cooleemee I B&B Mobile jHome Repair I AH Types Of Repairs Including Plumbing I Additions: Emergency Service; Insurance Estimates I Ray & Linda Brannockj Call Us For Your Free Estimates I Phone 919-998-2659 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1986 Fishing A Lifetime Hobby For Davie’s Slim Graves Continued From P. 9-B said, referring to the location of his landing on the river. From his boat landing, he can reach Boone’s Cave in 15 minutes, the point of the South Yadkin and Yadkin rivers in 30 minutes and the head of High • Rock Lake in 45 minutes. Graves has caught white bass, catfish, hybrid bass and striped bass from the river in Davie • County. This year, he caught 200 white bass and 10 hybrids and stripers up to 9'/2 pounds. “When I was fishing for those I got nine big catfish up to l4'/z pounds... and then the • river started to go down,” he said. Graves is beginning to see more and more fishermen on the river. “It’s getting ruined. It’s been advertised. Up until this year, it never was advertised. From now on, it’s,going to be rough. ■ “ White bass fishing has always been good on this river.” ■ Graves prefers natural bait when fishing on the river, in cluding his catalpa trees, which are on a third set of leaves this year, meaning a third set of catalpa worms for bait. “These are my bait trees here. I use those things to catch my eating-size catfish with. “ Catalpa trees is what . everybody calls them. I planted it there just for the worms. “There’s no use to go to the river with any store-bought bait. When you don’t have catalpa worms; get those worms from the river bank,” he advised. The family pond at the river yields crappie, bream and largemouth bass — “but I think the bass that are in there are already educated.” “ You can get plenty of Bus Driver Training Set The classroom work for School Bus Driver Certification will be held at Davie High School on Sept. 16 and 17 beginning at 8:30 a.m. There is a need for adult bus drivers for the 1986-87 school year. For more information contact any of the principals or call Dwight Jackson at 634-592 K Grange Helping Farmers ■ Rufus Brock, president of Mocksville Insurance Agency, is taking part along with his fellow agents and the N.C. Grange Mutual Insurance Company in bringing in more than 100 tons of hay for the drought stricken farmers in North Carolina. N.C. Grange Mutual Insurance Company has been operating in North Carolina for more than fif ty years. Its principal area of serv ice is the mr^ areas of the state and they felt a special need to respond to the drought needs of our farmers. . In a letter to the agents from president of the company, Robert ■ Caldwell, a request was made to thfe agents and the response has been great, Caldwell said. Hay was shipped into the state during the last week in August. The more than 100 tons will be made a part of the general hay distribution being coordinated through the N.C. Department of Agriculture and the various exten sion agents around the state. “The recent rains which have helped tremendously across the state have not reduced the need for hay,” according to Caldwell. “I am afraid that the rains may take some of the enthusiasm to assist our farmers away. I was very pleased that the insurance agents of N.C. Grange Mutual are cooper-' ating in this joint program to bring in this large amount of hay. 14-inch ones but those educated bass — those big ones — have probably been caught once or twice. They’re hard to come by.” The smaller catfish, from 8-10 inches, are best for eating, Graves said. “ 1 like them the best but they’re all good. I take those big fish and fillet them ... and they’re delicious in the winter. “We eat fish twice a week year round, sometimes three times, sometimes four times.” During his fishing career. Graves biggest catches include a 20'/2-pound catfish, a 9 lb. 7 oz. largemouth bass, and a 28-pound bluefish caught from the surf at Hatteras. Tales and fishermen go together — and Graves is no different. “ I could tell you tales all day if we had a warm stove to sit around. I could write a whole book of tales.” One of those is about Jack Sanford. “ We was all up on the lake on the Watauga River ... and it was swampy and wet and the next morning, he was taking off for the bridge.” Graves explains the boat motor was “ one of those old- timey ones” where you pour gasoline in at the top of the engine. His fishing buddy was doing just that. “And then that thing caught on fire. He took his coat off and tried to put it out with that, but it didn’t do no good. “Then he took all his clothes off and jumped in the water with the motor and walked up on the bank — still holding the motor.” Graves had some advice for reporters with questions. “Need more fishing and less football and other stuff,” he said about sports pages of new,spapers. “We need more about the river and more about the lake. There’s a lot of money in this fishing business. It’s big in this area.” Graves said he spent most of his life working “ for the farmers” at various machine shop locations. He still has the machine shop tools at his home, and occa sionally will help one of the farmers in his neighborhood, but the shop has another purpose. “We hang out around here in the winter time when we don’t have anything else to do and just shoot the breeze.” The shop also houses his three Model-T Fords, which he rebuilds. Slim Graves checks some of the fishing equipment in his boat behing his home off Deadmon Road. — Photo by James Barringer y You will thrill each night as you view a beautiful sound and color multi-media screen presentation that will follow a compelling study Into the Bible using a specially written and designed study syllabus. The valuable syllabus material will bepresented FREE to all who attend the 21 life-changing topics. Opening Night’s Topic:TIME IS RUNNING OUT! How soon until the revealing of the Anti-Christ—666—The Mark of the Beast? These and other searching questions will be answered clearly and concisely—the Bible gives the answers. These life-changing seminar sessions are FREE and begin... SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 • 7; 15 P.M. EVERYONE W ELCOME! C ontinuing series of subjects to be presented nightly at 7:15 F IR S T W E E K N ig h tly a t 7:15 Saturday. Sept. 13 TIME RUNNING OUT-is survival possible?Sunday. Sept. 14 MAN FROM SPACE-our way out? Monday. Sept. 15 No Meeting Tuesday. Sept, 16 THE BEAST OF REVEU^TION 13-Pfopliecy's cartoon Wednesday. Sept. 17 THE BEAST. THE DRAGON. AND THE WOMANThursday. Sept. 16 Nq Meeting Friday. Sept. 19 VICTORY EVERY OAY-escape trom tiabils ttiat kill S E C O N D W E E K N ig h tly a t 7:15 F O U R T H W E E K N ig h tly a t 7:15 Saturday. Oct. 4 HOW TO POSTPONE YOUR OWN FUNERAL-Really! Sunday. Oct. 5 POINT OF NQ RETURN—Have you passed it by? Monday. Oct. 6 No Meeting Tuesday. Oct. 7 THE WOMAN IN WHITE Wednesday. Gel. 8 MODERN PROPHETS—Can you depend on ttieni? Thursday. Oct. 9 No Meeting Friday. Oct, 10 THE LAST NIGHT ON EARTH Saturday. Sept. 20 THE BEAST IN TODAY'S CHURCH-you need to know! Sunday, Sept. 21 THE BEAST'S GREATEST TRIUMPH-you don't want anylt^lngto do witti him! Monday, Sept. 22 No MeetingTuesday. Sept. 23 THE MARK OF THE BEAST-666? Wednesday. Sept. 24 THE MISSING TEXT THAT DECEIVES MILLIDNS-you can be $5,000,00 richer! Thursday, Sept. 25 No Meeting Friday, Sept. 26 DYING TO LIVE—everyone's experience! T H IR D W E E K N ig h tly a t 7:15 Saturday, Sept. 27 HOW TO OVERCOME SIN-a real must for 1986!Sunday. Sept. 28 AFTER DEATH, THEN WHAT?-see the other side! Monday. Sept. 29 No Meeting Tuesday. Sept. 30 WHAT AND WHERE IS HELL?—how big. how many people are burning there now? Wednesday, Oct. 1 THE GREAT JUDGMENT DAY-All will (ace itThifrsday. Oct. 2 No Meeting Friday. Oct. 3 COMING. WORLD BLACKOUT-Will crime prevail? SEMINAR SPEAKER: Sidney Mills comes to your area with a wide background as a teacher, pastor, evangelist and world traveler. He Is a gifted and knowledgeable speaker. His serious probing and Investigation Into Biblical topics and prophecy has helped scores to understand the real meaning of our present world crisis. You will find each night's presentation so Interesting that you will not want to miss a single meeting, Sidney i\Jliils spent many years as a gospel singer and performer all across America, His seminar will feature music each night. This gifted musician has a rare talent and the ability to communicate through music and the spoken word that uplifts and challenges. His radio program, "Real Truth," Is heard locally on WDSL dally at 12:14 p.m. I LIMITED SEATING COME EARLY BRING A FRIEND FREE ADMISSION TO ALL FREE BABYSITTING SERVICE S E M IN A R C E N T E R Using Facilities of S.D.A. Church 1 mile out Milling Road MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Features DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986-9B , ' One of Slim Graves’ favorite place is his cabin “on the toe of the horseshoe” of the Yadkin River. — Photos by Janies Barringer Gone Fishing Slim Graves Likes To Catch Them All h, By Mike Earnhardt I'/' Davie County Enterprise-Record he was raised by his parents, the anything to worry about, late Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Graves. “ Shucks, you come down With his wife Bertha M. here to get away from it. It’s Don’t try to make M appoint- Graves, who he calls “the quiet. backbone of this whole thing “This is on the toe of thement to visit Slim Graves. r Chances are, he’s gone here,” he raised three children horseshoe neck right here,” he |-. fishing. of his own — Dwayne, Betty d in r‘It’s hard to get me to say I’ll and Dale. Continued On P. 10-B I- be here at one certain time,” His favorite place to fish is Graves said. right here at home — on the “ Somebody’s liable to call Yadkin River, and say let’s go to the coast and He has 75 acres adjoining the I j I’m gone.” Gone fishing, that is. river, including a cabin, boat landing, yard and 45-year-old And Graves has fished “ all pond. “It’s been in the family Ji over the country” for all types 35 years.” r: of fish. “The best fishing around is ‘I’ve been fishing ever since right here in our back yard, but I". I was 19 years old. I caught a don’t many people know it,” he ;; five-pound bass in Badin Lake said. I;.' and I can tell you where the “I’m down here once or " ■ stump is where I caught it at and twice every day if I’m at home,” Graves said. “When I leave and come > _________Graves strolls up the hill from his cabin to his 45-year-old fishing pond off N.C. 801. I’m 68 years old now.’ Graves lives just in front of |j! the 200-year-old house where down here, I don’t have Like all fishermen, Graves loves to sit and spin tales.The family pond is full of bream, crappie and bass, although the larger bass are “educated,” he says. £ Graves took these photographs of some of his larger catches, inlcuding the striped bass and hybrids at left, and catfish at center and right. All were caught from the Yadkin River in Davie County 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMnER 11, 1986 Little League Football Begins Saturday The youth football league begins Saturday, Sept. 13 with six teams in the fifth and sixth grade division while five teams will participate in the fourth and fifth grade division. Games begin at 2 p.m. and run every 90 minutes, with the final game slated to begin at 8 p.m. This Saturday schedule in cludes: Cooleemee Cougars vs. Mocksville Rams (4-5 grades) at 2 p.m.; Cooleemee Vikings vs. Mocksville Cowboys at 3:30 p.m.; W.R. Davie Raiders vs. Mocksville Colts at 5 p.m.; Shady Grove Oilers vs. Pinebrook Trojans (4-5 grades) at 6:30 p.m.; and Shady Grove Chargers vs. Pinebrook Packers at 8 p.m. The regular season will run through Oct. 11 and the follow ing two weeks will be held for playoffs. Volleyball Anyone interested in par ticipating in the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department volleyball leagues should contact Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877. Leagues will be held for men’s and women’s open and church play. Davie Boosters The Davie County High School Booster Club will hold its monthly meeting Monday, Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. in the high school gym. The meeting will be held just prior to the show ing of the Friday night game film. Anyone interested in join ing the booster club arc asked to attend. The booster club was not responsible for the inadverdant listing of the “ Big D ” club members in the War Eagle foot ball program. The error was not committed by the Davie booster club and it wishes to extend its apology for the error. Correc tion of the error will be made. Deacon Tickets The Davie YMCA has 50 tickets for the Wake Forest- Boston University football game Sept. 13 at Groves Stadium. The price of each ticket is $13 with the YMCA receiving half of that cost. For more details or informa tion, please call 634-0345, 634-2826 or 634-2296. Ministers Golf The Ministers Golf Tourna ment will be held Sept. 25 at 10 a.m. at Twin Cedar Golf Course. Registration begins at 10 a.m. with tee-off times to follow. Cost of participating is $15, which includes the 18 holes of golf with cart and entry fee. All winners receive trophies and a “ Mystery Trophy” will be awarded for the first birdie recorded in the tournament. This will be the sixth Ministers Golf Tournament of the year. The last was held Aug. 28 with John McClamrock of Salisbury winning the senior division while Steve Cox was the “Young Ministers’ ’ division with an 81. He is from Statesville. Anyone interested in par ticipating should call Jimmy Hinson at 634-3492. Fall/Winter Class The Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department is cur rently seeking experienced peo ple in conducting Fall/Winter classes in aerobics, exercise, shagging, pottery, candlemak- ing, Christmas ornaments, tole painting and photography. Also, volunteers are needed to help assist in fall/winter youth programs and special events. If you are interested in volunteering, please contact the recreation department at 634-2325. Baton Classes Register noe for baton classes, sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. Ann Nicks, Na tional Accredited Baton Twir- ing Teacher, and former twirl ing champion will instruct the class. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7:30-8 p.m., beginning Sept. 23. Registration will be held Tuesday, Sept. 16 from 7-8 p.m. at B.C. Brock Gym. Class fee is $12 per month. Batons need to be ordered at this time. Hockey The Piedmont Hockey Association is seeking players for house league games during the upcoming season. For more information, call John Clapp at 922-3867 after 6 p.m. Also, those who would like to referee the game instead of playing it, the North Carolina Hockey Referees Association is interested in you. Vinyl Siding SQ.FT. * Z WALL AREA * #•999.00*^ + TAX # FREE ESTIMATE 768-5430 EXTENDED SALE 5 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y — IN S T A L L E D NO DOWN PAYMENT ALSO TRIM FOR BRICK HOMES REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STORM DOORS 4 WINDOWS CARPORTS* PATIOS ROOM ENCLOSURES Kathie Brown Linda Dwiggins (left) won the Hickory Hills club golf championship, defeating former champion Betty Foster (right). AND S P©RTg<VILL0W 0AKS-M0CK8VU.LE H.cSSS^ 634-962« DEER HUNTING CONTEST Separate Contest For w- Bow - Muzzlelo^er - Gun Deer will be Judged by Boone & Crocket Method Must Come by To Register (No Purchase Necessary) <50.00 Gift Certificate for each Contest Grand Prize for Largest Racic Videos made of every deer entered and will be shown at R & J Sports throughout each day Personal Copies of your deer can be made at No Charge (Bring Your Own Tape) --Hunting Videos For Rent— *3®® Each or 2 For *5®®Understanding White Tail Rut Game Calling Techniques Advanced White Tall Hunting Turkey Hunting Tape ec n ^u e ^^ (Come by For All Your Hunting Needs)i D w i g g i n s W i n s C l u b G o l f T it le Linda Dwiggins posted a two- day total of 172 with a pair of 86’s to capture tiie Hickory Hills Ladies Golf Championsliip Sept. 6-7. Dwiggins edged Betty Foster, who shot 88-87 for a 175 total. Foster is a former club champion. Betty Morris, another former club champion, finished third, carding a 177 total on the rain- soaked course. In the first flight, Kathleen Cartner took top honors with a 189 total, while Barb Kollins and Sherry Gardner finished in a tie for second. Both shot 200 for two rounds. The Women’s Golf Associa tion Awards Banquet followed the final day of play. Kathie Brown received the Most Im proved Golfer award. She won the award by improving her handicap by eight strokes over the last year. SUBARU HAS IT ALL! Front Wheel Drive or 4 Wheel Drive A s Low /Is 5579 4 K S E D A N S 0 0 * H A T C H B A C K S W A G O N S C P E S B R A T S ‘ Only At ‘ BRUCE LANIER SUBARU THE SALE Continues! 9 0% 4 8 %Mrnm # APR ■^•^^APR 36 Months 48 Months « 5 0 0 to $ 1 5 0 0 C A S H A L T E R N A T IV E S NOW FROM NISSAN OR5.7%$500 CASH BACK O N N IS S A N T R U C K S I9«( OIOS DELTA 8t ROY.4-Bi, v»U' Enri o ftBduyfui: ooibr cbmb;;;;: pr!c«ci I 1984 Z-28 CAMARO Loaded, HO Engine, Low Mileage. 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P h o n e :6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 M oclcsville N .C. 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 South Davie athletic director Charles Crenshaw (right) listens as North Davie athletic director Sam Beck discusses the upcoming football season. North Davie Improved North Davie’s freshman foot ball coach Sam Beck would rather discuss his weight pro gram than his football team. But he also states that the two go together. “ We’ve had as many as 45 players in there working out at one time,” Beck said last week, “ and we hope the number grows to 75.” It has certainly helped the program and the outlook is high for the upcoming season. An experienced offensive line, led by 200-pounder Mark Moore, is one of the reasons. Helping Moore this season with the blocking will be Marty Martin and David Riddle, both 170-pounders. Beck feels his team will put the ball into the end zone more this season. Running backs Freddy Fisher, Todd Kiger and Jerry Mann will do the ballcar- rying. Fisher is the speedster of the group. An eighth grader, Patrick Murphy, will direct the team at quarterback and Beck praised his signal-caller, especially after attending quarterback camps this summer. When Murphy does throw, it will be to Eric Childress, an end Beck feels can be a good receiver. On defense, Kiger, a 5-9, 170-pounder will be a leader from his linebacking position. Many of the same players who play offense will also see action on defense. “Last season was the smallest we’ve ever been,” said Beck, who has coached for 24 years. “This season, we’re bigger and stronger, thanks to the weight program.” North Davie opens its season at North Davidson Wednesday, Sept. 17, W e ig h t P r o g r a m H e lp s J a y v e e s Athletic director Sam Beck feels that in a year — maybe two — his North Davie Junior High football program may be at a peak. The reason is a seventh and eighth grade jayvee program that has several outstanding athletes. That’s pretty big talk for a program that only a year ago was winless at 0-7. But the talent is there now. “If these boys stay with us, we’ll be look ing very good in a year or two,” he said. This season, the jayvees will be led by Robin Campbell, Brian Ballentine and Brian Pitts, all runnning backs. Paul Drane, Joey Sloan, Brett Hackshaw, Todd ^nter, Bryant Yandell and Brian Boger also drew praise from Beck. ‘ ‘They make up a good group of kids,” Beck said. Last season. Beck confirmed, his team was just too small to compete. Thomasville and Lexington brought some huge players here,” Beck said. “Our little boys tried hard, though, and that’s all we can ask for without injuries.” Now, his team needs to catch up with the opponents. “ Our main goal from this point on is to train,” he said. S te e le A lw a y s E x p e c ts T h e B e s t North Davie Junior High School softball coach Darrell Steele always expects his team to field one of the North Pied mont Junior High Conference’s top teams. With a 10-3 record and a se cond place finish last year, it certainly was. And this year his goal is to move up one spot — to the championship. “We won’t have the big sticks like last year,” Steele said, “and we’ll play a lot of young players. But I still think we’ll have a pretty good year.” The reason is his ace in the hole — Debbie Evans. “She can play anywhere,” said Steele, giving Evans the ultimate compliment. Evans will probably play third base and should be one of the league’s top hitters. She’ll have plenty of help from pitcher Gina Pierce and shortstop Stephanie Ebert, both of whom have the ability to be among the NPC’s best. Among the new players who Lexington Freslimen Ousted Lexington’s freshman football team will not be participating in the North Piedmont Junior High School Conference this season. The Yellow Jackets were ousted when it was found that their ninth graders had been prac ticing since Aug. 1 with the high school’s var sity and jayvee teams. Lexington’s freshmen also play for the school’s jayvee team and are then dropped down to ninth grade football status when a freshman game is scheduled. “The rule states that the freshmen teams can’t begin practicing until a week before the school year starts,” Crenshaw said. “We (the athletic directors) didn’t think it would be fair for Lex ington to be practicing for a month before we started.” It should be noted that Lexington’s ninth graders are part of the senior high school, unlike other schools in the NPC where freshmen are part of the junior high. In South’s case, it is a devastating blow. The Tigers were scheduled to open with Statesville Sept. 18 and then meet Lexington Sept. 24, Statesville earlier dropped out of the conference due to a lack of numbers. So, with the decision on Lexington, it leaves Grimes Parker’s team without an opponent until it travels to North Davidson Oct. 1. By that time, if no other op ponents can be scheduled, South Davie will be far behind the other schools in the conference. North Davie’s situation is not much better. After opening up at North Davidson Sept. 17, North has an open date on Sept. 24 and then is supposed to meet Lexington Sept. 24. With Lexington’s onunission, that school also has a three-week lull in play. North’s next game would be almost a month later (Oct. 8) at China Grove. Thus, North Davie fans would have to wait until Oct. 15 to see their team play at home, against South Davie. Crenshaw said that there are options for his Tiger freshmen. Erwin was scheduled to play Lexington in the opening game of the season, the same time Statesville was scheduled here. So Crenshaw is working out details for a game. He also said there was a chance that North and South Davie could play each other twice this season. Can Soutli Matcli 1985? Last season. Grimes Parker watched his South Davie freshman football team install a new offense and still tic the school record with a 4-3 mark. Now, it’s time to set a new school record. South Davie, which changed its offense to the wishbone last season, saw its scoring poten tial increase with the move. Not only did the school match its winningest season ever, it also beat perennially tough North Davie 20-0. “The boys caught on really well,” said Parker. “It was a little tough at first on all of us. I went to the high school and picked up a playbook from the coaches and began teaching the fundemcntals of the offense to the players.” Parker said he switched of fenses to get his players ready for the high school’s type of football once they got there. “Teaching junior high kids is a little like teaching little league,” he said. But South Davie’s play hopefully will be anything but like little league. “We’ll have a larger team this year,” Parker said, refus ing to point out Individual players. “ We hope to have as good a year as last year, maybe even better.” Helping Parker this season with the coaching duties are Tom Chaffin, Jerry Callison and Billy Wall. “The interest Is up after our good year,” he said of the 32 players who came out for the team. South Davie is scheduled to begin Its season Sept. 18 at Statesville. S o u th J a y v e e s S h o u ld B e B e tte r Grimes Parker Is known first as South Davie Junior High School’s freshman football coach. But as he sees it, that’s only half the job. Parker knows what the caliber of his freshmen will be each year simply because he also serves as the seventh and eighth grade coach as well. “I like coaching both teams,” Parker said. “I see all of the players develop as they come up. Like the South Davie varsity, the junior varsity also compil ed a 4-3 mark last season. This year could be much better, con sidering Parker has his quarter back, Brent Wall, In the fold. “He knows how to run the system,” said Parker, who has been at South Davie since it opened seven years ago. “He attended Mike Carter’s quarter back camp and learned a lot.” Parker knows all about teaching youngsters the fxindementals of football. After graduating from Appalachian State University, he became a volunteer for Cooleemee School and coached In the Rowan Junior Football League, where the weight limit was 120 pounds. Now, there is no weight limit at this level and he is preparing future football players for the rigors of high school play under Carter. S D S o f t b a ll C o a c h e s O p t im is t ic There’s one good thing about preseason. Everyone Is op timistic — especially coming off a poor year. And South Davie softball coaches are no different. Shelby Harbor and Donna Ireland feel the Tigers can im prove over last season and a good mixture of young and ex perienced players is the reason why. “I think our team will be good,” said assistant coach Donna Ireland. “We should be better than last year.” A few of the returning players who should help South improve include shortstop Angie Potts, catcher Richelle Bailey, first baseman Regina Carson, pit cher Amy Fergusson, catcher- infielder Angela Henson and outfielder April Green. Then there is Stephanie Whitaker, who Ireland says might end up at a number of positions. Depth shouldn’t be a concern for Ireland and Harbor, especially at pitcher, “We have two or three pitchers who could play,” Ireland noted of the nine returnees. Angie Snider didn’t play as an eighth grader but has turned into one of South’s leading hitters, according to the coaches. Ireland is also high on seventh grader Kim McClelland, a first baseman who could break into the star ting lineup. should contribute include eighth grader Amy Horton and freshman Angie Mullis. This is M ullis’ first year of competition. This is the fourth year at North for Steele, a 1972 graduate of Davie County High School, and with Evans leading the way, it could be one of his best. North will play each Thurs day, beginning Sept. 11. It’s first opponent will be Chestnut Grove in King. DAVIE MOBILE HOMES IS HERE TO STAY! CHALLENGER WINNER - MODEL NO. D-73 24’ X 45’ - Three Bedroom - Two Bath FRONT CORNER KITCHEN Sale Priced » 1 6 , 9 9 5 ® » Delivered & Set-Up /\ O I opt. BEDROOM > I BATB^ V BEPBOOM__3 BaTH»r I-*— ii-e-4 ___ji___j O l DINIHO For a 14’ x 52’ Single Wide 2 BR, 1 BA, Masonite Siding $12,500"" 6 Other Single Wide Models to Choose From. Prices Are IWarked Down $2,000. Stop in and See Tim & Tammy Your Local Mobile Home Consultants. Davie Mobile Home Center 284-2585 9*6 IMon.-Sat., 1-6 Sun. ‘‘We Service What We Sell” YARD SALE New and Used Mobile Home Materials. Some Furniture, Large Assort' ment of Children to Adult Clothing. Childrens Toys Stop in (or a FREE Coke. Sat. Sept. 13th 8-2:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEITIiMBER II, 1986-SB The Bob Harmon Forecast Sil., Sept. 13 • M>K)t Collegti • 0I«. t-AAfcron AlabAma ArUonn SlAta Afixona AriiAnMS Stats Ai1ianM9 BaytotBoston Co»«gA B^am^VoungEastern MtchtganFfMnoSUloFutferfonQeorgla T«chGeorgiaMahoIndianakmaKttotucfcyMarylandMiami, F(a.Miami (Ohio) Michtgan Minnojota Mi»Mud Navy 24 Michigan Stat 27 Cotofado Slala 21 MamphtiiSMr* 26 Mississippi25 Louisiana Tacti 24 Caittomia3? NewMffika21 Oregon 30 Oregon Stale22 UatioStaia26 Furman34 Duka23 Cenlrai McMgan 3t Loo(»vtH«35 kma Slate 20 Rutgem 3$ Vand«fb<rt 3f TeMsTtfdJ24 Cinelnnalt27 NotteDnme 23 OowlirM Green 2 t UtahStHta S5sr»C«««ui icsa■-UrarfH OttierQimei'EistOiWStS p>y«ns>M MMHrxKi ItitnAM Ujccr SInry rtrnok .,a., 27 VirgtmaNevadaUsVegas 27 PonlandStatoNortt) Carolina N£ Louis'snA Nofttytm Iowa Otik) Slate OhioWahoara Slats Pacile Pittsburgh PurdueS<nithCaroM>9South'n Ca'itomlaSMUSyracuse7omp)0TennesseeTexas A&MTo»asEIPasoTeiftsTolodoTulaneUtahV.P.I,Wake Forest Washington Stale West Virginia Wisconsin 24 Kansas17 SWLomsJana24 Kansas Siala 23 Washington 2t Marshall23 TuUa27 SJfSSina Slate33 Ban Slate30 Western Carolina26 lltrnols26 Rice27 Army2B Western Michigan30 Mississippi Slate 26 L.S.U20 New Meilco Stale26 Slanlord25 Wchiia 20 T.C.U.22 San Oiogo Stale?3 Clemsoo34 Boston U.33 San Joso State26 East Carolina31 Northern Illinois arCarVMvi Ksr8ssr«» Othsr Games * Mldweil"-Ssr- J a y v e e s L o o k i n g F o r G o o d S e a s o n P«M)u>gVll<nrREsuSowtnOttou S ” UaiwuasT’ WW 5~l»»*n«tW S>. r«ra* .vn - SWOMahcru IAtKiviVr««ivn Oo««A/tmutT«di 1 Si OMt>2 V>tT"«»«Ua Soumo*Ma»«l* 3 HornOttrtl ■ M*eanmOtt*0’tt Olher Qamas • South A SouthwestAiaUvnaAi M<iorColleoei-0]»!slon1-M AtfWn P«t|rsar"*™" ssHL.EtsMm W«r«v«n ijir-McitMMUjn«* S<«Wr«cr<^ S'!!*NoC«<eMA«rHMD)* WandRcNmnd6FAu«mSamrnuiianSouOwmUSW UugulSWTaia* t*>at&iuiriamEultannMM. 0 *alConnac«M I No»yrti McNjan MVl<ui<ana Boui*<ain laraM T>«v8>aia >7 WinucxSaiam • Tovton . P>a>»V>r«S Montana Slafa ‘ Aiat>ai«aSuta mrfana Slat* Mrian«0*N»an . EatiamKaoMnt 3 CartttfC»U*nna - MarawtSiaialOT”Oa<«Mirt t«nwrv.r»Ma^ »<« rw Cart*naOr*alnmrMTuMtga*Watl Oaerva U Mva^wM- taiMiufna>»n tiwttiAAa<^a« rvaM/f) EET"lour^AftaMa* Wayiirg«ntlM -T CWtwrt 7t Itiart,71 Jl DarvguiSn.Vw}] Ca>«a7* Sa<a>T«ant2 CmmntMU Other Games* Far W8SIAnnaCal Lu*a>an Har«anl ,1 UV*<r- M Sanr>aro«ofta>a cmsuw 7) nttUrO%X SiwVMmUan ?« e«lt«niO>agrm The Davie County football coaches remember it like it was yesterday. The War Eagle jayvee team i was warming up before its game |! with Kannapolis and the f| Wonders were letting the Davie i! players know just how good ll they were. They made sure the !? Davie players knew about their ii 50-game winning streak. In .! fact, some of the players were simply laughing in Davie Coun- H ty’s face. 1 Kannapolis wasn’t laughing f after the game, a contest Davie 'I won in a rout 35-14. Thus, the jayvees gave Davie County its biggest thrill of the '! 1985 football season. With the :i varsity floundering to a 3-7 i; season, the JV’s win over Kan- :s napolis was the highlight of a § 6-3-1 finish, g “It was a good season, ’ ’ said head coach Mike Carter, who oversees the varsity as well as 'i the JV team. ‘ ‘There were some 2 good athletes who will help the « varsity this year.” ' Whether this jayvee squad can duplicate last season has not been determined. But Carter Bob Harmon’s Pro Football Picks Thursday, r-v.day, aJifl ?lo.".day, Sept^nber 11, 14. and 16 (Thursday^ , **rc3W YORK JETS.......28 ' » l ENGLAND...........26fle-matoh of '85 wild-card play-off contD.st .. Jot/i turned tall over four times, Pats winning 26-ll| on way to Super Bowl ., teams harl split wins during regular season. (Sunday) **ATLAN1'A.................23 ST. LOUIS...............21Two NFC Division basGment-dwellors in '85 with higher hopes for '86 .. both lest in openers in play-offs in abbreviated '82 Koanon .. Falcons gave up k^Z points in '85. •»*CHICAGO.................23 PHILADELPHIA.........10NFL champion Bears at home again baCoro 2 wocI:s on road .. Chicago holds huge 19-^-l series lead vs Eagles dating back to 1933 .. Bearti avoraged 29 points a game in 1985. ••CINCINNATI............21 BUFFALO..................10Bengala edged Bills in mid-season last fall 23-17i giving them 8-5 series lead going back to 1968 .. Bills' I985 offense produced just 200 points, lowest in NFL .. Bongals. CLEVELAHD,..,.....2it »*HOUSTON.................17Browns hold 4-game win strealc over Oilers, b3atins thorn twice in '81+ and two more last season .. Cleveland won 21-6 in Houston, 28-21 at home .. Browns home for next 2 games. DALLAS...................23 **DETROIT..................20Last yoar confident Cowboys manhandled Redskins in opener 44-1I+ only to be shocked in Detroit 26-21 .. Dallas coming off big Monday nite opener vs Giants .. Lions can growl. GREEN BAY..............2? **NE!/ ORLEANS...........20Saints ran Into real buzz-saw in Green Bay last season, rocolvlng trampUne .. -Pack rnlght bo caught looking ahead to next Monday nito's meeting with Bears Pack. L. A. HAIDERS.......30 **VfASHINGT0N.............27Two NFL powers that have met just four times in I6 years. Raiders Jdnning throe of four .. L.A. hasn't missed play-offs since 1981 ., with Skins at homo, PG may decide. **HIAI1I.....................30 INDIANAPOLIS.........17Colts had little success vs Miami offense last season, losing both meetings 30-13 and 34-20 .. Dolphins on 11-game winning streak over Colts, holding big 24-9 series edge. MINNESOTA..............21 ^wpAMPA BAY..............17Both teams could benefit from having throe homo gamos in first four of season ., Buos got rude treatment from Vikos in both mootings last year, 31-16 at homo, 26-7 in Hinn. •*NEH YORK GIANTS... 2? SAN DIEGO..............24Two more gridiron strangers .. mot only four ti.mos since 19711 each winning twice .. interesting trivial in '85 Giants allowed 18 points a game, S.D. scored 29 per game. SAN FRANCISCO.......31 **l: A. J)AI!S.............23In Battle of California, Rpjns hold 44-26-2 series load, each team winning in 1985 ..49ors rallied last fall winning four of last 5 games to make play-offs as wild carder. ♦•SEATTLE.................26 KANSAS CITY...........21AFC Westerners resume close rivalry in Soattlo .. last f{ill Chiefs surprised Seahawks in K.C. 28-7, then were boaten in Seattle 24-6 .. Chiefs' last play-off appoaranco, '7I. ■ (Monday) DENVER...................20 **pm’dBUnGH.............17Broncos defeated Stoelers 31-23 in Pittsburgh last fall .. both won divisions in '84, Denver with 13-3 record, Pitt 9-7, Stoolors surprising Broncos in play-offs 24-17. does think the group has a bright future. “The offense has good speed in the backfield and the defense is pretty solid all the way across,” he said. “All of the players have been looking good.” • Quarterbacking this year’s jayvees will be Mark Holcomb, a 6-0, 177-pound sophomore, who has a potentially bright future. He will be backed up by Blake Livengood. Of the three running backs, the fullback is the smallest. Duone Campbell stands only 5-7 and will do much of the blocking for speedsters James Marshall and Brad Jones. The tight end will be Eric Blankenship. He will be back ed up by Jimmy Greene. . There is a logjam at split end with five different players vy ing for the position. Among them are Greene, Onslow Fowler, Rod Wilson, David Payne and Junior Fowler. Carter is still unsure where some of the linemen will line up but he has plenty of talent to choose from. Kendall Chaffin leads the group. The 6-2,210-pounder is a rugged player and is one of three offensive linemen over 200 pounds. Robbie Thies is the largest of this group, standing in at 220 pounds. Andy Hunt is 205. Sean Warren and Matt Webb will also see action. a The line will dominate the defense as well. Todd Smith, the largest player on the team at 230 pounds, will join Matt Cartner at guard while Corey Gaither and Win Welch will play tackles. “They are all very good players,” praised Carter. David Stevenson and Alex McGuire will be the defensive ends and both are over 6-0. At linebacker, Keith Lumley and Andre Frost are hard hitters and should help out the stout line in front of them. Six players are vying for the defensive backfield spots. They include Ricky Younts, Scott Beauchamp, Jody Shore, Davin Brown, Scotty O ’ Neil and Ed die Cregar. __ The jayvee team has plenty of height and will probably be one of the tallest jayvee teams in the Central Piedmont Conference. Eighteen of the 30 players listed on the roster are at least 5-11, with 11 of those standing 6-0 or taller. ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County EnterpVise-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028, Contest Advertiser 1. Caudell Lumber___ Game Winner 2. Davie County Farm Bureau 3. Martin Hardware_______ 4. Daniel Furniture_______ 5. IVIills Outlet___________ 6. Apple Pharmacy___ 7. Bell & Howard Chev. 8. Keymid_________ 9. Belk___________ 10. Mocksville Sporting Goods 11. Furches Motors_______ 12. Mocksville Saving & Loan 13. Crown Drug_________ 14. Bonanza Mobile Homes__ 15. Shores Plumbing & Heating 16. Reavis Ford-Mercury____ 17. Old Salem Log Homes______ 18. Kentucky Fried Chicken_____ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Record 20. Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury. 21. Davie Supply Co.__________ 22. Mocksville Builders________ 23. Mocksville Shell___________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following conlcsl. In case of tics, the tie-brcakcr will be used to dcler- mine the winner. _______Davie vs. Statesville_______ Name__ Address Zip_____Day phone Town Night Mail or submit entry to the Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Moclisviile, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Statesville20. Glenn at W. Forsyth F o r d - tS S a S S m - M e r c u r y r- S P E C IA L T H IS W E E K n 2 . 9 A.P.R. or up to I MERCURY *1,000 Dollar Rebate I UNCOLN Hurryl While We Still Have Cars.1 ■Dnilurmzi a B O N A N Z A M O B ILE HO M ES 1 700 Wilksboro Street s Mocksville, N.C. 27028 I ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 5 9 1 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. £ Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 - ( 7 0 4 ) 9 3 8 - 4 8 0 8 O l d Lncfnewn ^ ^ ^ Logs S S a l e m ° ?a M S Financing ~ L o g H o m e s I n c . t i r a Available g 1203 s. Main St., Winston-Salem 777-1166 = Owners: Chris Skarzynski & Bobbie Phillips 723-5269 3 S h o r e s P lu m b in g 1 A 1 •Plumbing & Heating Service* ^ — Trenching — ®! •Residential & Commercial* • s N o r th M a in S tr e e t M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 K g n t u c lg r F r ie d C h ic k e n , Highway 601 North - / ^ Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 * W R e a v is F o r d - M e r c u r y C o ., I n c . 16. San Francisco at L.A. Rams Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 James Seaford Winston-Salem, NC. Leasing Manager PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE C O U N T Y 19. Statesville at Davie County D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . S A (/l ■THIS WEEK SPECIAL- Variable Speed JIGSAW 0 n l y ’> ^ 3 4 » » No.4235 21. Concord at Kannapolis ‘ Highway 158 East Mocksville 634-2859 Mocksville Builders Supply THIS WEEK ONLY Paneling _ 1 0 % Off 22. East Rowan at South Rowan 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 Brake Repair Tune-Ups M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L 189 Gaither Street Phone: 634-5144 Mike Johnson, Owner 23. North Davidson at Asheboro Oil Changes Exhaust Repair I • 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1986 nntbaU Gontd! P ic k t h e W in n e r s Guess Correctly And Win: $ 2 5 First Prize $ 1 0 Second Prize $ 2 5 0 Bonus Prize For First Perfect Entry Contest Rules 1. Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each adverUsement on'these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and mail the entry to Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, ■ Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The First entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all 25 games will receive a bonus of $250. In case of ties, the en trant who, came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to Davie County Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. Davie County Enterprise- Record is located at 124 S. Main Street, Mocksville. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. 6. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. 7. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the w'inners. FREE oinclal NFL Team TrsvoJ Oafl (plus S2 00 posingo ntid tinndling) made ol dufahio, heavy-woight canvas. Avallablo »n your choice ol 28Nf=LtoamsOKor ends Octobor 31. tOOG.Soo pa>tic<pating doafor for dotaits CopytighI « 1986 OwonS'Cofning Fibofglas Cotpoialion I AH Sizes Now On Sale. | CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St.634-2167 Hotpoint Compact Microwave Oven $139»» 4. UNC at Kansas STARTS ASAVALUE ...STArSAVALUEI DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NC The largest selection of jeans for '0^ men and women to be found ^ anywhere In the area. MILLS OUTLET; 1-40 at Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons. N.C.(Across from Hsrdtt's) HOURSi Mondiy • FriiUy 10:00 • 81OO f.M.i Stlimliy 10:00 ■ 61OO P.M. Qoitd Simdiyi OF MOCKSVILLE Your friendly hometown place to shop! STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 S?3 S(DW< (2 Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square Mocksville I St. at N.C. i 634-3155 10. Winston-Salem i . A&T Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 F A R M 1 o 4 , BUREAU l i a s u r a i i c e George E . McIntyre Your Local Representative 2. Va. Tech at Clemson DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Apple Delivers 634-2111 6. Boston University at Wake Forest A p p le P h a r m a c y 129 N. Main St., IVIocksviile *‘Small Store - Small Prices” 11. Dallas at Detroit Furches MotorsTop Quality Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. 3. Duke at Georgia Wild Bird Seed Bird Cages & Supplies 634-2128 464 Depot Street " Mocksville, N.C. HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman 7. E: Tenn. St. at Appalachian State Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Ii\c. ■JS4i77 704 itOO a. W. Carolina at South Carolina K E Y M i D CATALOG SHOWROOMS JE W E L R Y — SPORTING GOODS - A PPLIAN CES — GIFTS With Thit CouponInvalM AH«r ••!•••• WiitwMd VIIU|i MnhIM CH«»Mli,HC37Qta ■•|»lar Ho«r« fvMyriijr aicfpl fri. A <««. 10 All t« • 1*11 SO AM t« • PM I II II II I II I I '"Serving Davie County Since 1922” ^ MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12. Indianapolis at Miami 634-5936 ^ 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway G01 North Highway ISO & 001 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 919-766-9156 r> 8-a% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFFEMnER 11, 1986-3B Terry Labonte Helping Scouts Terry Labonte was all smiles while helping to recruit boy scouts in the Davie County area. — Photo by Tommy Beaver Volleyball Team Splits The Davie County volleyball team opened its season last week with the jitters and finish ed with confidence. The War Eagles split two matches with Mt. Airy and Star- mount, falling to the Bears i5-7, 16-14 before bouncing back to defeat Starmount easi ly, 15-4, 15-8. “We had the first-game jit ters,” sighed Coach Denny Key. “We were extremely ner vous, probably because they were playing a new system and under a new coach. “But the girls improved with every game they played. By the end of the day, we were really playing well.” - Davie is now 1-1 with the split. • c DAVIE STARTED very slowly against Mt. Airy, falling :;i5-8. Key then told his girls to ^calm down and gain some ^respectability. It carried over into the Star- -inoiint match as the Eagles blitz ed the home team. “ Our girls were moving much better against Star mount,” said Key. “They were calling their formations better.” Key pointed to Kristy West, who did a good job spiking, and also Traci Shore and Tracy Angell, who also played well. Notes: In the second game against Mt. Airy, Davie was up 14-10 and had a chance to win but played a ball that would have been out....Davie had to adjust to playing conditions as well. “ Starmount had just resurfaced the floor and the traction was bad,” Key explain ed. “But we adjusted by the end of the day."....Against Mt. Airy, Key was impressed with the play of sophomores Janice Powell, Shannon Jordan and Beth Mashburn....Davie’s next match will be Sept. 16 when the War Eagles travel to Parkland to meet the Mustangs and West Forsyth. A s k T h e T e a c h e r Susan Carter By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Terry Labonte didn’t have the easiest of Sundays last week. The popular NASCAR driver had spun into a wall after 389 laps of the Wrangler 400 and failed to finish yet another race. But instead of taking it easy at his Thomasville home getting the cobwebs out of his system, he was back on the road — this time driving his Bronco to Mocksville. He then put his left hand into third gear, churning out autograph after autograph for boy scouts, cub scouts, parents, well-wishers and fans. Labonte and his troops were gathered in the parking lot beside Miller’s Restaurant and his presence helped Davie County’s recruiting chairman Jim Robertson bring more bodies into the tiger cubs, cubs and scouts. “Terry is helping us recruit in the Uwharrie area,” Robert son said, referring to Lex ington, Thomasville, Denton, High Point and Davie County. “ He’ll be helping us through the end of the year.” The benefits of having a Terry Labonte show up have already taken shape. One entire Riley Wins Contest Barry Riley and Eric Bethea must have been on the same wave length while choosing the winners in this season’s first Enterprise-Record Football Contest. Over 100 entries were sub mitted but in the end, only Riley and Bethea had missed as little as four. Which brought the tiebreaker into play. Riley won the contest and the $25 first prize by pick ing a 21-13 score for the Davie County-North Iredell game. PLAYING BALL DOESN’T A MAN M AKE Dear Mrs. Carter: Our son, Tim, is small ■■•. for his age, and isn’t very athletic. He doesn’t ;' care for sports, but that fact hasn’t phased his r; father. Tim is being pressured by his dad to try out for football or basketball. He says it will “ make a man out of him” . Every even- j". ing, Tim is coached at home in throwing the ■•football or shooting baskets. When Tim fiimbles or misses, his father becomes angry, i*: It’s been more than one tinie when I’ve notic- r!: ed Tim ready to burst into tears. Dear Reader: You have your hands full, r; Your son is under mounting pressure from his ’r':; dad who has but one goal in mind — to keep :i;; Tim from becoming a “ sissy” . That kind of '.. attitude in a father is unlikely to change. But I expect you to try to change it. Few children [■: can cope with that kind of pressure. If Dad p doesn’t back off, you’ll bear witness to your f; son crumbling under that burden. At the very ^yleast, Tim will alienate himself from his father, t? as a lifetime of ill will moves into position. )>; Tim needs an ego boost. His self-confidence ;ms taking a beating under his father’s misguid- ed eye. Whether or not you are successful in £; enlightening Dad, Tim now sees himself as a *1: “ loser” . And that’s sad. Children need self- confidence to be able to meet the stresses of ')■ life head-on. Give him back that confidence by new troop was formed earlier and Robertson would like to see added growth in Davie County as well. There arc currently nine troops in the county with scouts ranging in age from seven to 18. “ Basically, I’ll be going to recruiting meetings like this one,” Labonte said. “ I’ll sign autographs and show my car.” Unfortunately, his car was not available Monday night. In stead, it was being used in a movie, shot at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. But the aura surrounding a well-known driver like Labonte was enough for the fans Mon day night, race car or no race car. Most of these boys are in terested in racing,” he said. “ I like talking with them and I really enjoy doing this.” Labonte became involved in the project through a friend, Bill Aldridge of Archdale. Monday night’s recruiting promotion probably helped get the memory of the previous day’s race out of his mind. “We should have finished the race,” the soft-spoken Labonte I said. “I was racing Bill Elliott but my ignition was weak and I was running six cylinders in stead of eight. I guess he figured out what my trouble was. I was beating him on the corners but he got me on the straightaways.” As the race wound down, Elliott drove on the inside of Labonte and he spun into the wall. Complicated by other pro blems, hitting the wall meant the end of Labonte’s day. He still won some $7,000 for his efforts. Tim Richmond won the race and Labonte simply shakes his head while talking about his counterpart. “ He’s been driving good, he’s gotten the breaks — the whole bit,” said Labonte. When the season began, it ap peared Labonte would be the one who might break through with his greatest season yet. A member of the senior circuit since 1979, he raced to victory in the first race at Rockingham. “ I ran on only seven cylinders in the next race at Richmond but then came back to Rockingham and won again,” said Labonte. “When we finished third in Atlanta, we were feeling real good.” At the time, Labonte was also second in the Winslon Cup stan dings, only a few points from the leader. He was being spoken of as a top contender for the crown, \ But as quickly as Labonte built his wall of invincibility, it all came crumbling down. “ All of a sudden,” he sigh ed, “ we began having pro blems. Before we knew it, we were 11th or 12th in the stan dings. We seem to be snakebit.” Labonte is currently 10th in the standings and has pulled off a deal with North Wilkesboro’s legendary car owner Junior Johnson. “I’ll be racing with him at the start of next season,” he said. In the meantime, Labonte will try and weather this year’s storm. And when he wants to forget about a bad weekend, he’ll just pull out the pen, sign a few autographs and do a little recruiting. We Apologize to Hanes Knitwear (or not putting their name In as a spon sor, for the Jeff Richardson Fund in the Sept. 4th paper. We thank them and the other sponsors who donated to this worthy cause. CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING “ T.V. tapings” THIS SATURDAY NIGHT SEPT. 13 BROCK GYM MOCKSVILLE 8:15 p.m.Doors open at 6:00p.m. - Tickets - Gartners Restaurant. WORLD BRASS KNUCKS CHAMPIONSHIP ROAD WARRIOR III VS MAN MOUNTAIN LINK Also: Italian Stallion, Rip Taylor, The Bruise Brothers, Playboy Heart, Diamond Dan, The Patriot, “ Pretty Boy” Bob* by Rosa, Buddy Shana, Many OthersIIl 8 BIG MATCHES QAKWOOD HOMES 873-0807 MAKING THE AMERICAN DREAM...A REALITY SINCE 1946 positively appraising his strengths (everyone has them), downplaying the weaknesses (everyone has them), and standing up for a healthier outlook on life and its priorities. (And no, dribbling a pressurized ball between your legs does not a man make.) Dear Readers: The first few mornings of a new school year often take'the appearance of slap-stick comedies, as family members bump and hustle their way through showers and breakfast, till out the door at last — trailing shirt-tails and notebook paper across the neighborhood. If this sounds familiar, here’s help: * Begin your mornings the night before by gathering school supplies and books, lunch monies and coats, etc. Try placing individualiz ed boxes for each child by the exit door to act as ‘catch-alls’. * Avoid wake-up battles with your children. A clock radio set to your child’s favorite sta tion works magic. Don’t skimp on a nourishing breakfast. Ease up on the sugar and candy-coated knick- knacks. Include milk and fruit — then perhaps granola and honey; peanut butter and toast; bagels and cream cheese; oatmeal and natural cereals. / * Keep smiling. If you show a positive at titude about the day ahead, chances are your kids will too! S E E IN G IS B E L IE V IN G !!! A F IR S T F O R S T A T E S V IL L E YOU DESERVE THIS KIND OF QUALITY... FOUND ONLY IN AND OAKWOOD HOME Come see a 1986 Dodge Pick-Up on the roof of a 1986 Oakwood. See this incredible display of strength and quality in the parking lot of Johnson Auto Parts - directly across from the Oakwood Sales Center on Shelton Ave. Truck courtesy of Boggs Motor Co., Statesville. Hwy. 21 Shelton Ave.Statesville, N.C. 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 CENTRAL PEIDMONT 4-A Conf. Overall Tw m W !, W h T Wm I Forsyth................! 0 1 0 0 Kann. Drown................0 0 2 0 0 Mouni Tabor................0 , 0 2 0 0 South Rowan................0 0 2 0 0 Davie County..............0 0 1 0 0 N.Davldson...................0 0 0 1 0 W-S Parkland..............0 0 0 I 0 W-S Reynolds..............0 1 0 2 0 lAs( Wttk*n RexuKs Davie Co.M, N. Iredell 6 Ml. Tabor 21. N. Forsyih 3 Kann. Drown 7. Siatesville 6 Lexington 28, N. Davidxon 14 Carver 12. W>S Parkland 0 S. Rowan 34, W. Rowan 13 W. Forsyth at E. Forsyth, ppd.Mon. aienn 7. W*S Reynolds 0 Friday Games Mt. Tabor at Carver W-S Reynolds at E. Forsyih Glenn at W. Forsyth N. Forsyth at W-S Parkland Statesville st Davie Co. Concord af Kann. Brown N. Davidson at Asheboro E. Rowan at S. Rowan Davie, 14-6 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punts-Avg. Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized N. IREDELL D.COUNTY N1 15 146 93 DC12 174 67 7-16-0 3-5-0 4-34 3-38 0 2 82 49 6 0 0-6 0 7 7-14 NI — Eekles, 5 run (kieli failed) DC — Bullock, II run (Bethea kick) DC — Supple, 63 pass from Latham (Bethea kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing — North Iredell: Eckles, 16-81; Anderson, 15-26. Davie County: Bullock, 8^8; Morgan, 6-38; Riddle, 6-35; Fleming, 1-27; Latham, 8-23; Blair, 1-2; Hendrix, 2-1.Pas.sing — North Iredell: Ander son, 7-16-0 for 93 yards and no touchdowns. Davie County: Latham, 2-4-0 for 58 yards and one touchdown; Morgan, l-I for 9 yards and no touchdowns. Rcccivlng — North Iredell: Love, 4-62; Jacobs, 1-20; Eckles, 1-6; Liles, 1-5. Davie County: Fleming, 2-4; Supple, 1-63 and one touchdown. L a t h a m continued from P. 1-B ; sure just how bad it is,”• jLOVE, CHARLES. North ■Iredell Coach Charles Love is ; usually as affable as any coach ; you’ll ever meet. But after los ing a game he thought his team should have won, he was anything but. “You’ll have to excuse me,” he said afterwards. “I’m not as humorous as usual.” Mainly, because there was absolutely nothing funny for the Foothills 3-A Conference con tenders. In the second half, penalties and miscues gave the game away in his opinion. . “ We were penalized on almost every big play,” Love said. “I thought it was a poorly- officiated game in the second half.” P e r e z continued from P. t-B We’ll be ready next week now that we’ve played one.” And if the offense once again stalls, it can breathe a little easier knowing that Perez and his defensive teammates are on the field. • There were other War Eagle athletes deserving mention from last week’s action; Bruce Bullocli didn’t play until the second half Friday night but finished as the Eagles’ leading rusher, Kristi West used her spiking ability to help the Davie volleyball team to a 15-4, 15-8 win over Starmount. Mike Bethea not only boom ed two extra points but also m^de the final sack of the game, preserving Davie’s 14-6 victory over North Iredell. Jimmy Slyerecorded 15 tackles from his lincbacking position against North Iredell. Mel Perez (24) makes another diving stop of a North Iredell runner in Friday night’s victory over the Red Raiders. Perez was credited vtith 10 tackles in the game. — Photo by Tommy Beaver E a g l e s E d g e continued from P. 1-B a six-play, 79-yard drive, hit ting tight end Chris Supple on a 63-yard touchdown pass with 4:05 remaining, giving the Eagles a 14-6 lead. “Chris had been open a cou ple of times before and we remembered that,” Carter said. “We were fortunate in the tim ing.” . _______ ' The defuse still had to make one last stand. North got the ball with 1:13 left on the Davie 30 and three long Anderson com pletions, plus a personal foul on the Eagle defense put the ball on Davie’s 11-yard line with only 11 seconds left. On second down, Anderson rolled out to pass but Bethea burst through the line and sack ed him as the clock ran out. “We kept putting our defense out there and it kept respon His strong defense surprised Davie coaches but not Love. He had high praise for Turner and linebacker Brent Galliher, who was in on 22 tackles. “Galliher is a man,” he said firmly. Davie’s long scoring pass also had Love seeing red. “We had a senior covering on that play that has to make a decision on whether he wants to play football or not. I don’t think he does and I don’t think he’ll be at practice Monday,” STARS. Carter has chosen his “War Eagles of the Week” for their performance against North Iredell. The offensive player is Mark Wharton, a tight end, who Carter said blocked extremely well. The defensive player award was shared between free safety Mel Perez and defensive lineman Mike Cartner. The special teams honor went to Mike Jarvis, who almost broke several returns for scores. • EXTRA POINTS Davie has not lost an opening game since 1974....The War Eagles are 13-1-1 against North Iredell but the last three meetings have been decided by 4, 5 and 8 points.,..Eckles was the game’s leading rusher with 77 yards....Carter’s career mark now stands at 41-32.... Da vie remains at home Friday, taking on 0-2 Statesville', The Eagles will be out to avenge a 55-0 shellacking to the Greyhounds last season. J a y v e e s t a k e O p e n e r : The Davie County jayvee ;football team had an easier time ;with North Iredell than its “big brothers” on the varsity, taking ja 33-12 victory over the Red Raiders Monday night in Olin. ; The game was postponed : from Thursday due to rain. Brad Jones led the War Eagle attack, scoring three touchdowns from his tailback ; position. James Marshall also : scored a touchdown. Quarterback Mark Holcomb tossed a scoring pass to Eric Blankenship for another : touchdown, Holcomb ran in a two-poiiit : conversion and Blake ■ Livengood booted an extra point. “ For an opening game, especially being played on , Monday, we were pleased with F r id a y ’s O u t lo o k : Statesville at Davie Site: Davie County Stadium. Time: 8 p.m. Records: Davie, 1-0; Statesville, 0-2. Conferences: Statesville, Foothills 3-A; Davie, Central Piedmont 4-A. Coaches: Statesville, C.A. Frye (76-23-1); Davie, Mike Carter (41-32). Last Year’s Results: Statesville routed Davie County 55-0 on its way to a 10-2 record. Last Week’s Results: Statesville fell to Kannapolis 7-6; Davie defeated North Iredell 14-6. Top Players; Statesville, Gary Lackey, QB; Ernie Bellamy, RB; Martin Tate, LB. Davie, Bruce Bullock, RB; Jimmy Slye, LB; Mel Perez, FS. Things To Watch For: With two tough losses to begin the season, Statesville is seeing red. But the Greyhounds have had trouble scoring due to mistakes. Mike Carter’s Comments: “They’re bigger than North Iredell but their defense is similar. They also have good team speed.” how the boys played,” said Coach Mike Carter. Carter also pointed out several defensive players who had good games for Davie, in cluding linebacker Andre Frost, defensive tackle Winn Welch ding,” praised Carter. • THE SECOND half surge made up for a lackluster first half showing that saw North Iredell control the football throughout. While the defense had trouble containing Ander son and tailback Dennis Eckles, the offense self-destructed. The Davie defense’s “ bend- but-don’t-break” philosophy was never more evident than on the Raiders’ first drive. A 14-play march fizzled out on the Davie 20 when Anderson was dropped by a five-yard loss on fourth down. But in the second quarter, a 17-pIay drive ended with Eckles sprinting over from the five. Meanwhile, the offense was hurt by penalties. Shane Flem ing’s 27-yard run on the Eagles’ first possession was nullified by penalties and Davie’s second drive ended in North Iredell ter ritory by the same reason. “ It’s the first game and you expect mistakes,” Carter said, “We decided at halftime that this wasn’t turning out to be the ■ kind of offensive game we wanted. We were having trou ble running the option and turn ed instead to a power game. “There were three reasons we came back in the second half,” Carter continued. “ Our offensive line played better, our quarterback checked off plays at the line and the defense played even better than in the first half.” and defensive Stevenson. end David C a d i l l a c * O l d s m o b l l e W O R L D C L A S S C A R S A T W O R L D C L A S S S A V I N G S ! ! Only 60 New Cars And Demos That Qualify-Hurry, M This Fine 3 Selection Will ^ Not Last Long! T h e r e H a s ^ N e v e r B e e n A B e tte r T im e T o B u y T h a n Nov/.:. 8 6 CLOSE-OUT PRICES A N D T H E LOWEST FINANCING RATES F R O M G A A A C ! YOUR CHOICE OF FINANCING OR REBATES UP TO 4,500 1013 Folger Dr. DIR Ho. 919 DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE I Statesville 878-9593 MoorcsvHIc 663-0740 Charlotte 376-4690 C a d i l l a c * O l d s m o b i l c S T A T E S V IL L E AUTO PLAZA 1-77 at Exit 49-B Stataivllla I I I 1 M I I I G U K r S n<1 I M I I A I K I N G YOUR CHOICE OF FINANCING OR REBATES UP TO 4,500 S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY RNTERI'KISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1986-IB Davie Edges Raiders, 14-6 Davie quarterback Rodney Latham slips through the North Iredell defense while running the option. Latham led a War Eagle comeback in the second half as Davie staved off the Raiders, 14-6. — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Recotd As players from North Iredell and Davie County trotted off the field at halftime of their game Friday night, the War Eagle of fense looked fresh, eager — and embarrased. “We were embarrased,” said quarterback Rodney Latham. “ We felt like we had let the defense down in the first half. ’ ’ While the offense trotted off the field, the defense was trudg ing. It had spent 19 of the first half’s 24 minutes on the field but still was only down 6-0. Latham and his teammates did regroup, scoring 14 second half points and taking a 14-6 opening game victory. The win was the sixth straight opening game triumph for Coach Mike Carter, who was showing the strain of the tight contest afterwards. “I didn’t know they had a defense that quick,” Carter said. “ And that quarterback (Kenny Anderson) is one of the quickest we’ll see. But our boys realized at halftime, they had to go back out there and play bet ter,” P e r e z & C o m p a n y S a v e s D a v i e O f f e n s e I n W i n Free safety Mel Perez was soaking wet with sweat after Davie County’s 14-6 victory over North Iredell Friday night. And for good reason. He had spent most of the night running from one side of the field to the other trying to catch the cat-like Raider running backs. He also spent 19 minutes of the first half on the field but said he felt good nonetheless. “ Our coaches work us hard,” Perez said with a smile. “ We’re usually ready for anything.” On Friday, Perez had to be on the lookout for waterbugs. A T H LET E O F W EEK- disguised as running backs. Raider quarterback Kenny Anderson and tailback Dennis Eckles had the War Eagle defense chasing them throughout the contest. “We played a lot in the first half,” Perez said, “but we figured they’d get tired. They depend on three players to do most of the work.” In the first half, when North Iredell was controlling the foot ball game, the War Eagles were depending on Perez. The Raiders were getting by the first line of defense and the linebackers and defensive backs were making most of the tackles. Perez was credited with seven tackles in the opening half and finished with 10 for the game. He also made two crucial fourth quarter defensive gems that thwarted North’s final at tempts at catching Davie. For his performance, Perez has been named the Enterprise- Record Athlete of the Week. • PEREZ MADE the first of his two big plays shortly after Davie had taken a precarious 7-6 advantage. North had just recovered a fumble on its own 22 and drove into Davie territory. On a third- and-long situation from the Eagle 43, Anderson zinged a pass that was headed to a wide- open Chris Love. But Perez threw his body out and knock ed the ball away, forcing a punt. Then, ailer Davie took a 14-6 lead. North was faced with a fourth-and-five situation from its own 34 with only 2:48 re maining. Anderson faded back and drilled a perfect pass over the middle to John Jacobs. But Perez was there again and stuck Jacobs just as the ball and AFTER running only 11 plays to North Iredell’s 28 in the first half, Davie got off to a good start early in the third period. Mike Jarvis hauled in a punt at the Davie 40-yard line, and after running to the 48, was hit late. The 15-yard penalty gave Davie excellent field position at Red Raider 37. It took the Eagles only two plays to scorc. Todd Morgan dashed 22 yards to the 15, fumbling there, but teammate Johnny Riddle scooped up the ball and advanced it to the North Iredell 11. On the next play, Bullock streamed up the middle for an 11-yard scoring jaunt and Mike Bethea’s extra point gave Davie its first lead, 7-6. After a penalty and a Mike Cartner sack forced another Raider punt, Latham drove Davie on a nine play drive that stalled on the North 22. Lathain was forced to leave the contest with cramps and the Eagles fumbled on the next play. Latham returned, however, and immediately led Davie on See Eagles — P. 2B the receiver’s hands connected. The ball fell harmlessly to the ground. “ I knew I couldn’t get to the ball,” Perez shrugged. “ So I tried to hit him as hard as I could ” Perez discarded the first half troubles to North Iredell’s quickness and Davie’s own jitters. “It made a difference in that they had played a game and we hadn’t. But Coach Carter changed a few things at halftime and we got the momentum after we scored that first touchdown. See Perez — P. 2B Mel Perez L a t i i a m W o r i c s O u t K i n i c s ......i iPi-M North Iredell’s Dennis Eckles leaps for the goal line for the game’s first touchdown Friday night. Eckles led all rushers with 77 yards but the Red Raiders fell to Davie County, 14-6, — Photo by Tommy Beaver After Davie County’s 14-6 win over North Iredell Friday night, Rodney Latham was hap py with his team and unhappy with himself The senior quarterback had just thrown for a touchdown and led his team to a come-from- behind victory but he knew he had to perform better. “ I learned a lot tonight,” he said, after run ning the wishbone offense for the first time. Grinning, he added, “I learned after the first half to stay away from number 31.” Number 31 was North Iredell’s defensive end Elliott Turner, who consistently dogged Latham whenever he tried to run the wishbone attack. “It seemed every time we ran in the first half, he was there,” sighed Latham. “We made the adjustments at halftime.” Coach Mike Carter decided to let Latham check off plays at the line of scrimmage in the second half. If a play was designed toward Turner, Latham went the other way. The result was a much smoother attack. “ By halftime,” Carter said, “we didn’t want to see anymore of that guy. He really hurt us. ” “ At halftime, we (the offense) set our minds to doing a lot better in the second half,” Latham said. “ We were all mad with our showing. I had kept the ball on the option a few times when I should have pitched. But it was just opening game jitters. At least it was for me.” As for Latham’s long touchdown toss to Chris Supple, he said, “ the line did a great job and so did Chris in getting open. We had just miss ed on it a couple of times and we knew it would work sooner or later.” Latham pointed to team unity as the reason the War Eagles won. “We’ve been using one word, ‘unity,’ as the team slogan and everyone stuck together to win this game. Now that we’ve played a game, maybe we’ll do a lot better next week.” BIG LIFT. If anything helped the Davie of fense get untracked Friday night, it was the se cond half appearance of Bruce Bullock. Carter had planned to hold the running back out due to an ankle injury but when the option failed in the early going, Bullock’s number was called. “We needed to go to the power game,” Carter said. “ So Bruce went in and really gave our team a lift. He was excellent.” Bullock, a 5-11, 185-pounder, gained nine yards on his initial carry, scored Davie’s first touchdown and finished as the War Eagles’ leading rusher with 48 yards. He showed no ill effects of the ankle problem.• HELP! With the quickness of North Iredell’s backfield, the Davie defensive front needed all the help it could get from the linebackers and defensive backs. Davie’s linebackers had superb outings as both Jimmy Slye and Joey Manno were in dou ble figures in tackles by halftime. Slye finish ed with 15 and Manno 12. Raider quarterback Kenny Anderson drew high praise from the defensive players as well as the coaches. He scrambled all over the field and showed a very good passing arm to boot. • INJURIES. Cramps and a sprained ankle slow ed down the War Eagles somewhat Friday night, Latham and Mike Cartner suffered cramps but the injuries were nothing serious. However, Shane Fleming’s sprained ankle will probably keep him out of the Statesville game. “ He won’t play,” said Carter. “ He has a sprained ankle but right now, we’re not sure Sec Latham — P. 2B t i8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 Man Gets Seven Days For DWI; Appeals Sentence I ■ A 24-year-old Mocksville man was scntcnced to serve seven days in the Davie County Jail after he was found guilty of DWI in Davie County District Court September 2.. Danny Marie Draughn of Rt. 7, pleaded not guilty to the charges filed against him by Nortli Carolina Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell on June 15. Chappell testified that he paced ‘the pickup truck driven by Draughn “at sixty-some miles per hour” as it traveled south on U.S. 601. He said he ’‘observed it run off the edge of the road.” Upon stopping Draughn near Becktown Rd., Chappell said he detected an “odor of alcohol.” He added that Draughn’s “eyes were somewhat red." Draughn’ attorney, Harrell Powell objected to his client’s Breathalyzer test being admitted in to evidence saying that the ex- ■ aminer had not waited 30 minutes before administering the lest. The objection was overruled by Judge Robert W. Johnson. Two Breathalyzer readings taken five minutes apart were both .11. Johnson also sentenced Draughn to 12 months, suspended for three years. He was ordered to pay a fine of $400 and costs; not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed to do so; to obtain a substance abuse assessment and to attend alcohol and drug traffic school for multi ple offenders. Draughn, who had one prior conviction for DWI in May of 1985, filed notice of appeal follow ing sentencing. —Virgil Ray Smith was sentenced to 120 days, suspended for two years after he pleaded guilty to DWI and resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer. His Breathalyzer reading was .15. Smith was also ordered to pay a fine of $250 and costs, to surrender his driver’s license, to attend the alcohol and drug education school and to i^rform 48 hours communi ty service work.' —Franklin Monroe Beemon pleaded guilty to reckless driving. He was sentenced to 60 days, •suspended for two years and •ordered to pay a fine of $50 and costs. \—Thomas HaWey Snow was sentenced to months in the Department of Corrections after he ■pleaded guilty (o DWI.The sentence will run concurrent with a 12-month sentence he is cur rently serving for DWI. His Breathalyzer reading was .20. Work release was recommended. —Jeff Scott Holcomb, 18, was sentenced to 24 months, suspend ed for five years after he pleaded no contest to breaking, entering aijd larceny and unauthorized use . of a conveyance. Holcomb was also ordered to - pay a fine of $300 and costs, to "r make restitution of $300, to do 100 ■ hours community service work and • to complete his high school education.—Everette Alford Williams was found guilty of resisting an officer. He was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one year; ordered to , pay a fine of $100 and costs. • —Kenneth Gerald Wall pleaded : no contest to cruelty to animals. Animal Protection Officer Earl • Hammer testified that after receiv- • ing a call on May 27 he checked : a residence two days later where he found three dogs that were not • being taken care of. ^ The dogs were taken to the animal shelter, said Hammer. One of the dogs was stolen from the shelter the same night they arriv- ' ed, another one died later, A prayer for judgement was entered against Wall on the condi tion he pay $444 for expenses in- . curred by the county in taking care of the animals. , He was also ordered not to own or have in his possession any animal in the next 24 months. / ^Juliet Anette Parks, driving 72 mph in a 554nph zone, $10 and costs. —Barbara Poindexter Pardue, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.— Susan McCubbins Pendergraft, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs, —Freddie Lee Senn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, —Stanley Frank Ailshire, ex ceeding posted speed, costs, -James Harold Kirby, ex- ’■'ceeding posted speed, costs. —Michael Daniel Smiley, ex pired inspection, costs. Lawrence i ’odd Parker, driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph 2onCj$35 and costs.—Sisanash Vongphacha(if^ driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Doris Tucker, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs.—Harold David Lanning, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Michael Grey Caudle, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Thomas Keith Hayes, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Annette Bailey Hester, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Gregory Shane Howard, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Donna Holman Jones, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Tina Joyce Lockhart, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Roger Dale Myrick, expired registration plate, costs.—Mary Ann Potts, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. -Phillip Keith Whitlock, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Carol J. Schmitt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Barbara Lowry Thomas, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Gay Pinnix Shaffner, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Danhua Zhao, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas Henry Caudle Jr., DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer reading .05). —William Scott Smith, DWI, no probable cause (low Breathalyzer). —Nettie York Carter, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Kelly Amanda Cheek, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. y —Charlie Steadman Scales, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Michael Bruce Click, assault inflicting serious injury (2 counts) continu^. —Vickie Michelle Click, assault, voluntary dismissal at request of prosecuting witness.—Duncan Eric Clement, DWI, driving too fast for conditions, continued.—James Bruce Strain, DWI, failure to produce license, continued.—Bill Munday, assault, dismissed.—Everette Alford Williams, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.—Leonard Statham Gilliam Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued.—Robin Latham Seaford, no operators license, driving too fast for conditions, continued,—Bobby Deal Rousseau, attemp ting to utter forged check, continued,-^Ricky Leon -Foster, DWI, continued.—John Alton Lammers, DWI, continued.—Randy Myers, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal.—William Russell Hicks Jr., breaking and entering of vehicle (2 counts); larceny (2 counts); attemp ted breaking and entering of vehi cle, continued.—Bessie D. Durham, larceny, not guilty.—Nellie Foster, disposing of secured property, continued, —James Lynn Durham, assault on female, prayer for judgement continued on payment of court costs; make restitution of hospital bills incurred,-^Tammy Hudson, disposing of secured property, continued.^ —William Jay Goforth, domestic criminal trespass, voluntary dismissal (failure of prosecuting witness to appear),—Leesa Jones Masten, worthless check,;?oluntary dismissal (restitu tion had been made), —Jimmy Pruitt, damage to per sonal property, voluntary dismissal (failure of prosecuting witness to appear),—Marvin Rivers Atkinson, failure to stop at stop sign continued,—Stewart Antonio Belton, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 n)ph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant,issued), —Ronald William Burton, driv ing left of center,' voluntary dismissal (civil matter),—Gary Campbell, assault continued,—Hobert Lee Carter Jr,, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs, —Pinkie Jackson Chavis, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued), —Robert Michael Collins, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs, —Dreema Lashea Drum, unsafe movement, continued. —Ricky Leon Foster, improper passing, continued, -^Eve Dorra Gelfand, exceeding safe speed, costs. —Ernestine Harding, assault, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Gary Harding, assault, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Calvin James Lackey, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Tony Sylvance McCall, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, fail^ to appear (warrant issued). —Robert Perry Myers, no operators license, failed to appear (warrant issued). —John Wayne Nichols, c.\- cccding safe speed, $25 and costs. —Robin Hailey Siddcn, expired inspection, costs. -Kenneth Wayne Swiccgood, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —James Greer Varner, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs.—Mary Ann Houston Wall, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Peggy Jackson Watson, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal (civil matter). —Michael Andrew Williams Jr., driving white license revoked, continued. —Edmund Maurice Scott, unsafe movement, failed to appear (war rant issued).—Cecil Clement, larceny, volun tary dismissal (failure of pro secuting witness to appear). —Michael Talbert, statutory rape, continued. —Wes Vestal, assault, continued. —Terence F. Wilson, assault, continued. —Edgar Lee Trivette, assault, communicating threats, continued. —Frances Boger Trivette, assault, communicating threats, continued. —Robert C. Pollard, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal (request of prosecuting witness). —Terry Spillman, larceny, voluntary dismissal (request of pro secuting witness). —Louie Myers, violation of pro bation, continued. —Walter Fleming (surety-Floyd Ijames, $100), bond forfeiture, continued. —Jeffery Long, probation viola tion, voluntary dismissal (con tinued under former order). —John L. Karmire, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal (re quest of prosecuting witness). —Penelope Jarvis, violation of probation, uttering, unauthorized u,se of conveyance, continued. -Walter Hogue, showcause, voluntary dismissal Oias complied). —David L. Hagy,'Tailure to drive on right side of highway at intersection, failure to appear (war rant issued). —Tammy Easter Stiles, DWI, driving while license revoked, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Aaron Dale Chilton, worthless check, dismissed with leave. —Regina Ann Boger Sanders, assault, continued. —Betty Westmoreland, assault, continued. —Ronald Alien Andrews, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —James Anthony Howard, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no inspection, failed to appear (war rant issued). STATESVILLE FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY Where You’ll Find The Largest New Car & Truck Inventory In 6 Counties Discounts Up To $3,000 On Selected '86 Models During This SPEClAi SALE Ford Escort ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING Ford Mustang Ford Thunderbird O r G e t U p T o Ford Bronco II C A S H B A C K On A New 1986 Car or Truck Ford F-150 Pick-Up SPECIAL RATE FINANCING AVAILABLE ON: -Thunderbird -Lynx -Bronco II -Mustang -Topaz -Ranger -Escort -Cougar -F150, F 250 -Tempo -F 350 Trucks SPECIAL LEASE RATES ON REMAINING 86 LINCOLNS Call 878-9651 •On Most Ford and Mercury Cars and Trucks Dealer No. 9821 Charlotte 335-0026 ; Hew*: Until 7 p.m. Waakday* and' ■ p.m. tatufday or until latt cuitomar.AFTER THE SALE, WE CARE'In Stataavllla Auto Plaza 1101 Folgar Dilva D a v i e D a t e l i n e THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 11 Beginning Basket Weaving classcs will be taught beginning Sept. 11, and lasting through October. To sign up call Davidson County Community College at 634-2885. Anyone wishing to help plan the 20(h class reunion for the Davie High School graduating class of 1966 should attend a meeting at 7:30 :p.m. Thursday, Sept. II, at Western Steer on U.S. 601 near :Mocksville. ■ Cooleemec Po.st 1119, VFW, will meet Thursday, Sept. 11, 7:30 p.m. at Cooleemec Town Hall.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 The annual Robertson reunion will be held at Bixby Presbyterian Church arbor on Saturday, Sept. 13, at 6:00 p.m. All descendaiits of Harmon and Delia Robertson are invited to come and bring a pic nic dinner.The Fulton United Methodist Youth will sponsor a car wash, bake ; sale, hamburger and hot dog sale on Saturday, Sept. 13, from 9 a.m. ; — 3 p.m. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 ; The Booe reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at 1 p.m. at the • William R. Davie Fire Department. Paper products will be furnished. : The family reunion of the descendants of John Radford Williams ; and Sarah Clark Williams will be held at the Fork Civic Club Building ; in Fork Church community in Davie County on Sunday, Sept. 14 Alcohol Changes Functions .'•Anyone who has had a few drinks can recount the short-term effects of alcohol on the central nervous system and the resulting changes in mental and physical functioning. Damage to body organs and systems can be expected if six to eight drinks per day are consumed over a long period of time. The amount consumed and the length of time before impairment vary ac cording to the individual. ■ Emotions: Alcohol decreases thinking ability and allows the emotions to dominate. With the .release of inhibitions, sudden variations in mood may occur. Anger or rage, sadness, and euphoria are commonly experi enced during heavy drinking and often displayed in an exaggerated manner. Hence, the person who drinks may become argumentative, hostile, or intent on fighting; tear ful and sad, or the “life of the par ty.” In contrast, .some people drink to dull or escape from their feel- :ings. Drinking to lessen the pain .of guilt, rage, or sorrow, usually provides only temporary relief and, when the effects of the alcohol are gone, the painful feelings retuhi, ;pften with increased intensity. In ■ pertain . situations, with mental judgment diminished by alcohol and normal fears dampened, a person may take unaccustomed risks. Accidents, homicides, and suicide ‘are serious consequences of alcohol’s effect on emotions. Personality: Alcohol, when long misused, alters the personality. at 1 p.m. Guests are expected to bring a covered dish. Paper plates and soft drinks will be provided. The Cranfill reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at Rich Park Shelter No. 1. All friends and relatives arc invited to attend and bring a well-niled basket. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. The Haneiinc family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, al Rich Park in Mocksville from 4—11 p.m. The Bowles family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at 1 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship building. The Blackwelder family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 14, at 12:30 at Chestnut Grove Church in Davie County. Bring a wcll- fillcd basket.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IS The regular meeting of the Disabled American Veterans Chapter 75 and Auxiliary will meet Sept. 15 at 7:30 at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Final plans for the Arts Alive Festival concession booth will be made. Dates of activities for the month are Sept. 20, Arts Alive and Sept. 27, cook-out for patients at VAMC in Salisbury, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Davie County Right to Life will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 18. The topic will be the upcoming State Convention in Raleigh.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Horse Trials will be held Saturday, Sept. 20, and Sunday, Sept. 21, at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. Admission is free; concessions on grounds. For information call: 919-998-5280. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 The family reunion of the descendants of John Noah Wyatt and Sally Daily Wyatt will be held at the Fork Civic Club building in Fork Church community in Davie County on Sunday, Sept. 21, at 1 p.m. Gue.sts are expected to bring a covered dish. Paper plates and soft drinks will be provided. The Gregory family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 21, begin ning at 1 p.m. at Catherine Gregory Wilkinson’s house. Route 1, Box 118-C, Hurdle Mills, Hillsborough. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 The 1976 graduating class of Davie High School will hold their lOth year reunion Saturday, Sept. 27. The fe.stivities will begin at noon with a “bag lunch” at Lake Myers Campground on U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. Lunch will bespread “picnic style” with putt- putt, roller skating, paddle boats and canoes available. Evening enter tainment will be at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons, beginning at 8 p.m. for fellowship, food and dancing to the music of “PJ and DJ” , Phil Bryant of Thomasville. Graduates who have not received an invita tion should contact Kazann Gravatt at 704-492-7685. A country ham and egg supper will be held from 5-8 p.m. Satur day, Sept; 27, at the Advance School cafeteria. Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 and the Ladies Auxiliary, plates will be $4 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Country ham, eggs, biscuits, grits, red eye gravy, jelly and tea and coffee will be served, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 A workshop will be held Oct. 3-5 at Mocksville Elementary School to teach Reiki, a natural form of healing. For more information or to pre-register, call Jerry or Gay Cope at 284-4322. DAVIE COUNTY ENTIiRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1986-17 .Vermont American C arbide Tipped Circular S aw B la d e$399 7V4” blade for heavy duty framing 27150 13-Piece D rill Set $749 Professional high speed bits in sizes 1/16" thru 1/4". 10245 Tool Box $ 8 4 9 Lift out Iray. Lockable draw bolt. No. work shop should be without it. 89219 7V 4" Fire T ooth Circular S aw B la d e $ 2 4 9 Smooth, fast, all-purpose cutting 25630 Ray’s TVNow olforlng service b Davie Coynly ■residents. We sorvico ail major brands. We offer pick-up servicing, flosldants on (704) exchange may call al no extra coat. Phone: 998-3403 for service or appointments Shop number is (919) 765-6284. Located al 1337 Jonestown Road, Winsion-Salem. N.C. 27103, beside LUiJe League balJ park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! : EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOV^fROOM .FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON 'MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY - WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.2 CASH AND t'AnnV ONLY^onny, discount does noi apply to special .onoEn. COUPON, sale rniCFs on labom on • installed PUnCttASES._____ JIOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 Big Red® Rebates Of Up To 8200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) [Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC %” Cordless Drill TVa” Circular Saw T urner 2-Piece Torch K itv r i i i ^ _ # % o o Torcn Klff$ 3 3 9 8 $ 4 9 8 8 ^ :4rfiil trinia rAHiir'tlnn nAflrlnn » ........................ _ .. .Powerful triple reduction gearing. 3 hour recharge charging stand with bit storage. 230 RPM/reversible 2125-02 Rugged, light weight and more horsepower. Ball bearing con struction, Powerful S’A HP motor. 5250 For all general purpose work. With 14.1 oz, Propane fuel cylinder. LP 5555 T urner S elf Ig n itin g Torch $2 6 ® ®Instant flame at touch of a button. Exclusive trigger lock prevents accidential ignition. OT85 L u fk in W o o d F olding R u le$799 First choice of carpenters and professional craftsmen. X46 Wiss l\Aetal Wizz Snips $599 Cutting tool with countless uses. MPC3 C O U N C I L W o o d C hopper M a u l $<1 <129 8 Lb. special high carbon steel head 36 hickory handle, flame-sealed 80ms R a ils p litte r $ ^ 2 ^ ® 3'/2 lb. high carbon steel bit. Flame-sealed handle, 35JRCRV Gas Powered Blower $ 9 0 9 5 Lightweighi, high perlormanca 2 cycle Gasoline engine, variable speed trigger switch. 14 oz. fuel tank for 45 minutes running time. Accepts al) Paramouni power blower accessories. W EIIS^IR ISO N T SplitLeatherGrips$779 Curved to tit your hand, P1010 W h ite M u le S afe ty C uff Leather palm, rubberized cuff 224-L 22'1-lvl Press-in-Place C au lk .$379 No caulking gun required. S8. 3M rebate on 3 rolls! 2150 New Press-in-Place Tub & Sink Caulk. $ 3 7 9 Forms a protective, water and mildew resistant seal, Pre-shaped for a neat appearance, S2 3M rebate! KABDWABE HOHECENTEB If BUQJ>1NG SUPPLY STOKES Duo to phystcol stio, meichandiano poUdes and manutaduiai's shortaoos. some sloiet may b« unable to slock all Items shown. HoviiBvei, most Items can be oideied speaal by youi PRO Deolei ajsuiing you ot the sale piice loolujed. We lesorve the nghi lo Umll quanUlies W illo w O a k H ardw are Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601 Yadkinvilie Rd., Mocksville 704-634-3322 H an d y M an H ardw are 2671 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 919-766-8284 16-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 Land Transfers Recorded Here 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. Wesley O. Smith and Karen M. Smith to Terrell R. Johnson, Joseph T. Hartman, George E. McCarty, William G. Anderson and George J. Egner, 4.998 acres. Raymond Foy Alberty to Timothy R. Wood and Brenda P. Wood, one lot, Calahaln, $3. Bradley F. Bennett and Karen T. Bennett to Bradley F. Ben nett and Karen T. Bennett, 1.092 acres, Farmington. Paul Godbey Jr. and Judy H. Godbey and Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to Richard Dean Broadway and Virginia T. Broadway, 12,380 ;square feet, Jerusalem, $22. Anthony G. Scott and Linda M. Scott to Carol White •Wilson, one lot, Farmington, ;$66.50. : Lifestyle Homes and Reality, Inc. to Franklin L. Tolbert and Elizabeth L Tolbert, one lot, Mocksville, $68.50. ; Paul R. Beaver and Jane ;Cook Beaver to Dean P. Hen drix and Sherrilyn A. Hendrix, 1.8573 acres, Mocksville, ;$68.50. : Wilbur Lee Harwell Jr. and :Darlene H. Harwell to Anthony G. Scott and Linda M. Scott, 2 lots, Farmington, $86.50. ; Polly Speer to Jim F. Steele, ;10.155 acres, Clarksville, $55. ; Polly Speer to Von C. Shelton, Bobby J. Shelton and ■Eugene Bennett, Clarksville, $79. : James Byerly Alexander and Kathryn Smith Alexander to Tony Lynn Alexander, ‘A acre, Jerusalem. , i Roy G. Walker and Euenda :Walker, Michael Walker Mooney and Nancy Mooney and Jane Mooney Mercer to Rueben Joel Foster, 4 lots, ■Mocksville, $34. Rueben Joel Foster to Ken neth J. Curtiss and Pamela S. Curtiss, 4 lots, Mocksville, $39. Frank E. White and Pamela :L. White to Frances M. Barney, :i.85 acres, Farmington, ■$20.50. Ralph W. Medford and ;ShirIey J. Medford to Michael ;S. Hundley and Deana H., ^Hundley, 5.453 acres, Shady ^'Grove, $60. Alvin H. Malpass and Susan L. Christiansen to Susan L. ..Christiansen, 5.596 acres, Shady Grove. Bermuda Village Retirement :Co. to Alice M. Templeton, one rcondominium, Farmington, :$94.50 Bermuda Village Retirement Co. to James H. Dunham Jr. >and Eleanor A. Dunham, one 'condominium, Farmington, ;$162.50. r Gray A. Laymon and Betty Jo rLaymon to Joseph T. Johnson i;and Mary E. Johnson, one lot, •Mocksville, $117. Sydna C. Sanford, Rufus B. ^Sanford III and Caroline -Frances Sanford to John B. San ford, one lot, Mocksville, ;$1.50. Dianne B. Robinson and -Lawrence F. Kirby to Jerry T. ijBates and Darlene E. Bates, one •lot, Farmington, $80. Frankie C. Payne to Jane M. CPayne, one lot. Smith Grove. ^ Larry Dean Douthit and •Kathleen Rouse Douthit to Ken- •neth B. Fleck and Martha F. ;Fleck, 1.0277 acres, Farm- I fington, $8. f Howard W. Hutchens and rJu^y S. Hutchens to James T. (•Clement and Crystal J. Cle- ?rnent, 1.14 acres, Jerusalem, V$44. Jerry Eugene Nelson and Sharon R. Nelson to Norman Russell Smith and Kimberly C. Smith, 3.4 acres, Mocksville, $48. Donald C. Lakey and Teresa W. Lakey to John M. Martin and B. Hope Martin, 5.89 acres, Mocksville, $94. James M. Whitman and Vida D. Whitman to Randy M. Whit man, 16 lots, Jerusalem. Richard C. Short and Cindy B. Short to Susan Walton Mad den, 10 acres, Jerusalem, $75. Lucille L. Williams and Robert L. Williams to Michael Lee Williams, Timothy Williams, Robert Livingston Williams and Lucille L. Williams, 15.327 acres, Mocksville. Michael Lee Williams, Timothy Williams, Robert Liv ingston Williams and Lucille L. Williams to CBW Associates, 15.327 acres, Mocksville, $60. Edwin Harold Reeves and Helen Reynold Reeves to Richard Lee Zachary and Donald Ray Zachary, 1.08 acres, Mocksville, $70. Clyde Edward Sink III to S. Bruce Dickerson and Valinda P. Dickerson, one lot. Advance, $71.50. Fred E. Scherle and Sandra H. Scherle to Debra Lynn Smith, one lot, Farmington, $57.50. David L. Steelman to David THESE SPECTACULAR VALUES MAKE IT EASILY AFFORDABLE L. Steelman and Donna Rose Steelman, 1.1 acres, Farmington. C H U C K W A L K E R Saleman of the Month A Hearty congratula tions to CHUCK WALKER, our saleman of the Month for August. Also the people at Bell and Howard wish to con- gradulate Chuck for being in the Legion of Leaders for the 9th year. Stop in and see Chuck for your next nev/ or used vehicle or see any of our ex perienced sales staff. They are waiting to give you excellent service. Chuck wishes to thank the people of Mocksville and Davie County for his receiv ing this honor. He invites you to call him at home, 284-2472 anytime. Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Chuck Walker “Volmteers Sening Me Countu” The Davie County Rescue Squad Members and Ladies Auxiiary Would Like to Invite You To Our Aiinuai Hsli Fry Saturday, Oct. 4, 1986 At the Rescue Squad building on Prison Camp Road. Serving will begin at 11:00 am until 8:00 pm. The Menu will consist of Flounder, French Fries, Hushpuppies, Slaw, Diinks, and Homemade Desserts. Take out boxes will be available. Come Out and Support Your Local Rescue Squad. Your Support Will Be Appreciated. S A L IS B U R Y M A L L I SEPTEIttBEB SPE C IA L EVEN TS:'t Septem ber 11 th ru 81COMPUTER FUN PORTRAITS Septem ber 81 th ru 89EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES WEEK September 87 U N IT E D W A Y C A M P A I G N K IC K - O F F It’s a ll for Y O U ! SALISBURY M A a 50 stores Including Belk, Roses, JCPenney Mon.-Sat. 10 til 9, Sunday 1 til 5:30 Hwy. 70 at 601 Bypass 637-SHOP ■I/O CARAT H.. I l f c OF DIAMONDS THE RING THAT SAYS YOU'D MARRY HER ALL OVER AGAIN ! *299! ONECARAT OF DIAMONDS $ 5 9 9 ! Now that is a ridiculously low price. AH lotal wetyhls are approximate d ia m o n d rin g s a m a n w o u ld b e p r o u d to w e a r 1/4 CARATOF DIAMONDS ,«199! 1/4 CARAT $O Q Q IOF DIAMONDS NOW u CARAT OF DIAMONDS NOW All iin* $399! You can’t go wrong, whichever you choose. A M . lU N D S (,1)1(1 ( h.iiii'- \ ( I.IS-' Kin'4'' O n S \l I \,nv; DIAMON MOCKSVILLE Main Street, DowiiIomii 634-5216 U ^GOLD GALLERY . CLEMMONS Inside Village Shoppes 766-5431 \ ^___ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SE1TEMHER 11, 1986-15 > ^ . ' 1 I .1 I ' ( .5 Family Heritage Era Latham Of Cana Community Passing Down A Cooking Tradition By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record When families, pass down heirlooms, most do not consider recipes as part of that heritage. But for Era Latham of Cana community, her daughter Frances Beck and grand daughter Susan Beck Byrd, cooking is a way of life, a hob by and good therapy. “ So many older people don’t even cook enough to eat,” Latham said. “But it means so much to me to communicate with people over wonderftil and delicious food.” Latham, who has lived in Davie County and been part of the Cana and Clarksville Homemakers Demonstration Club since 1935, says she remembers the first meeting she attended at the Cana School House. “I walked two miles from my home to the school house,” Latham said. “ I met with Florence Mackie, the new Home Agent and we organized the club.” Latham and her mother were members of the same club for several years; then she and two daughters attended together for 30 years. Now with Latham’s granddaughter, three genera tions have feasted on good food. Latham and her daughters are featured in the Davie County Extension Homemakers Cookbook and have enjoyed trying new recipes from the book. “ It has meant so much to us and has been very educational,” Beck said. “ It is a challenge to try new recipes, but we always go back to the old ones. Although Latham has attend ed club meetings the longest, having received a certificate for 50 years of service, leadership and dedication, her daughter Beck has been busy with 4-H. ‘ ‘For the first time one of my girls, Edwina Boger, won a cooking award,” Beck said. “ And we had a national winner in Health, Terri Reavis.” Cooking has been in the Latham family for many generations, her mother-in-law Ada Atkinson, ran a boarding house in Winston-Salem and had her first recipe published in the Journal in 1930. “ She had to know how to cook running a boarding house,” Latham said. “ So you see cooking has been in the family for generations and I, Mrs. Latham serves a plate of her home cooking. Cooleaihee Presbyterian Cliilirch Watt St., Cooleemee Yard Sale Sat., Sept. 13th 8 a.m. Auction -10 a.m'.' Crafts and Bake Sale Serving Breakfast and Lunch Proceeds go to the Church Building Fund generations.” For example, Latham’s Per simmon Pudding has been in the family cookbook since 1920 but was declared a secret recipe un til a few years later. Latham’s granddaughter, Susan Bryd, delights in making the desserts for the family but claims her grandmother makes the best tomato ketchup. “ It’s something she does the best and she makes it for the whole family,” Bryd said. “ When I have children, whether it be a boy or girl, they will learn to cook also.” The tomato ketchup can be used to pep up winter meals and vegetables and is made with tomatoes canned from the sum mer, Latham said. Throughout the years Latham has served Extension Homemakers at the local, coun ty and district level. She also applied for and • received the A & P Leadership Achievement Award in 1985. Persimmon Pudding 1 qt. persimmons (making about 2 c) 1 pt. milk '/a lb. butter 2 cups flour 1 ‘/2 c. brown sugar 4 tsp. baking powder, dissolv ed in a little warm water % tsp. salt Vi tsp. cinnamon Strain the persimmons through a colander, throwing away the seeds and stringy pulp, saving only the strained pulp for the pudding. Mix ingredients, stir annd pour into a baking dish. Bake in a 325” oven for about an hour. Serve hot or cold with whipped cream. Homemade Tomato Ketchup 1 qt. canned tomatoes Vi c. vinegar 1 c. white sugar (or ^4 c.) 1 tsp. black pepper Bring to a simmer, it will scorch easily. Use a thick pot. If using fresh tomatoes, crush some to have liquid to start with. You may substitue cann ed tomatoes. (From the kithcen of Grandma Nellie Collette and enjoyed by 5 generations.) Punch Bowl Cake 1 can (20 oz.) crushed pineapple 2 cans (20 oz. each) cherry pie filling 1 loaf Angel Food Cake, pull ed into small pieces 2 pkgs (IV2 oz. each) instant vanilla pudding mix 1 container (9 oz.) frozen whip ped topping chopped pecans In a deep clear crystal bowl, arrange in layers as follows: First layer - half of undrained pineapple Second layer -1 can cherry pie filling Third layer - half of crumbled cake Fourth layer - Prepare both packages of pudding mix and use '/i to make the fourth layer. Repeat layers and spread thaw ed whipped topping over top. Sprinkle with chopped pecans. Marinated Carrots 2 lbs carrots -1 medium'onion, sliced into rings 1 small bell pepper, sliced into rings 1 c. Wesson oil 1 small can tomato soup 1 e. sugar % c. vinegar • V .r " < Mrs. Latham displays some of her goodies with her daughters, Frances Beck and Susan Beck Byrd. — Photos by Tommy Beaver 1 tsp. mustard 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce salt and pepper to taste Cook carrots until tender, drain and cool. Mix pepper and onion with carrots, then mix with everything else. Marinate for 12 hours. Fourteen Day Pickles 2 gal. cucumbers l '/ 2 c. salt in hot water % (3 oz.) box alum 1 gal. vinegar % (3 oz.) box whole cloves 6 lb. sugar (approximately) Day 1: Add salt water to cucumbers. Cover with boiling water. Day 2: Pour off salt brine. Dissolve alum. Pour over cukes and cover with boiling water. Let stand 24 hours. Day 4: Boil vinegar and cloves for 20 minutes. Pour over cukes. Let stand 9 days then slice cukes and place in glass or stone jar in layers of slices and layers of sugar. Do not seal. Party Punch 2 pkgs lime Kool-Aid 2 c. sugar 1 '/2 qt. water 1 (46 oz.) can pineapple juice 1 (6 oz.) can frozen lemonade concentrate 1 qt. ginger ale Heat water and sugar till sugar is dissolved; cool. Add other ingredients. Add ginger ale just before serving. p r o p o s t feSiV^wthWcljhf Watchers® Qui% Start' Plus. Here's how: Each week you’ll be given a num ber o1 calories to "spend” any way you choose, little by little or all at once. As you advance through the program, you'll gel more calories to spend (up (0 550 a week). Go to your lavorite Chinese, Italian or Mex ican restaurant and order right from the menu. Go to a cocktail party and help yourself to some hot hors d'oeuvres, or go all out with a dish of delicious icecream or even a chocolate candy bar, now and then. Now you have choices, so you can enjoy the foods you love most, within limits, and still lose weight faster and easier. JO IN NOW ONLY... Kcuistruiion l-'cc . J-lrsl J tv S 6.tM> Rci!ular Price . , .SIK.W) YOU SA V E ... $ 11.(M) Offer End-s September 27,1986 Weight Watchers" will help }ou overcome those “tou A times” with (he help offiveinformathe booklets. "What can I eat at a parly?""It's Thanksgiving and all that good food is there just waiting tor we." "We go to a great restaurant and I don't know what to eat.""I LOVE dessertsl"Now, with these booklets, you'll have the answers to most of the problems you encoun ter every day at par lies— restaurants— holiday timo— dessert time and at breakfast. Now, you'll be able to handle them all and still lose weight faster and easier! C o m e t o t h e W e i g h t W a t c h e r s m e e t i n g n e a r e s t y o u HERE'S WHEN 10 ARRIVE FOR WEIGH-IN AND PROGRAM ORIENTATION: » NEW ANO RE-JQtNING MEMBERS— ONE HOUR BEFORE MEETING • REGULAR MEMBERS-.90 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING MOCK$VILL_E Rotary Hut M a in S treet T uesday 7 :0 0 p .m . Nothing works like Weight Watchers. ^ JOIN WEIGHT WATCHERS, NOW! il-800-672-4640TOLLFREE. 14-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 Arts Alive Entertainment, Food, Crafts Planned Live entertainment, food, arts and crafts — it’s all coming to Mocksvillc for the Arts Alive Festival sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Activities will be held in downtown Mocksvillc on Satur day, Sept. 20. A total of 17 entertainment acts are scheduled to perform, including “ Seeing Fields,” a progressive music band and the bluegrass group, “ Mountain Drive.” Seeing Fields has been together since January. The four band members arc students at Appalachian State University. They have performed on several occasions in Boone and are interested in making pro gressive music, and draw from a variety of sources to crcate their own original sound. “Our music i.s not over- complex,” say.s one member. “ It's Southern based and pro gressive, but we try to keep it cican and as pure as possible.” Ninety percenl of the band’s material is original. Mountain Drive has perform ed bluegrass music at previous Arts Alive festivals. One of the biiiul’s metiibcrs — Dean Clawson — is a Davie County resident. 'I'hc liaiul played at The Crosby and at other events in Bermuda Run. Approximately 80 exhibitors are also expcctcd for (he festival as are fo ^ vendors offering everything from Italian .sausage and pizza to pork chop sandwiches. Smith Making Progress WINSTON-SALEM - William Bert Smith of Mocksvillc continues to make “excellent progress” at North Carolina Baptist Hospital where he received a new heart Aug. 29. It was the second heart transplant performed at the Bowman Gray/Baptist Hospital Medical Center this summer. Jeffrey Richardson, 17, also of Mocksvillc, became the medical center’s first heart transplant recipient July 7. Smith, who had suffered from congestive cardiomyopathy (a degenerative condition of the heart), received his new heart in a four-hour surgical procedure. Surgeons said the operation “couldn’t have gone better. The transplanted heart functioned ear ly and very smoothly.” After surgery. Smith remained in the hospital’s intensive care unit for four days. He then was transferred to a regular nursing floor. His condition is listed as satisfactory. Biopsies of the donated heart muscle will be done weekly while Smith is in the hospital to deter mine if the patient is beginning to reject the heart. So far test results have been good. Smith had had cardiac function problems since 1976. His symp toms worsened recently, leaving him short of breath, even when he was at rest. Dr. Barry. Hack'shaw, car diologist, said that without the transplant, Smith’s outlook was to experience severe disability for the remainder of his life. He could have been expected to live no more than two years. Coble Completes Training Navy Seaman Recruit Douglas W. Coble, son of Larry D. and Diana H. Coble of Route 4, Teachers Sought The Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department is seeking people with experience in conducting fall and winter classes in shagging, ex ercise and aerobics, pottery, candlemaking, Christmas or naments, tole painting and photography.Write P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or call (704) 634-2325. Aerobics Set Fall aerobics classes will be taught at Shady Grove and Pinebrook Schools, The instructor is Sheri Shipp. Classes will run from 6:30 — 7:30 p.m. and the cost is $25 for the series of classes.. Classes at Shady Grove School will be on Mondays from Sept, 15 — Oct. 20. Classes at Pinebrook School will be on Wednesdays from Sept. 17 — Oct. 22.Interested persons may call Sheri Shipp at 998-8066 for more information. I Paid Advertisement W ashing to n D ,C . T ri On Saturday, October 18ti Statesville Travel is offering a special air and sightseeing trip to Washington D.C. for $99. We will leave Greensboro Airport at 7:10 a.m. -with a Breakfast snack- and return at 6:57 p.m. A full Washington area sightseeing pro gram is included, space is limited. $99, until September 22nd. $109 afterward. 232 North Center Street Statesville, NC 26677 Phone: 704-872-3686 or 1-800-342-6515 - FREE. Classified Ads Pay!!! ffU c k A ( P C a ^Restaurant____------ 634-0685 191 S. Main, Mocksvltle NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 3 SPECIALSil! LUNCH 1,99 SUPPER 2.95 (Or Choose From our Regular Menu) L U N C H Sarvad on a aaadad Bun W ith Lattuca, Tomato, PIckla, Chlpa ami Bavarage of Your Cboica:1. >/4 Lb, Hamburgar 2. Chlckan Flllat 3. Chlckan Salad 4. Flab Flllat 5. Tuna Salad S. Maatball w/Tomato Sauca 7. Italian Sauaaga w/Pappar and Onion EAT IN or TO 00 S U P P E R Includaa Toaaad Salad and Hot Oarllc Braad. SUN Bakad Chlckan, Craamad Potatoaa n* Oravy and Vagatabla. TUES - SpaghattI with Maatballa WED - Friad Floundar and Franch Friaa THUR - Sallabury Staak, Craamad Potatoaa n' Oravy and Vagatabla. FRI - Lasagna SAT - ManlcottI Chlldran'a Manu Alao Avallabla Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Com mand, Great Lakes, 111. During Coble’s eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. Coble’s studies included seaman ship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Personnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college eredh in physical education and hygiene. A 1984 graduate of Davie Coun ty High School, he joined the Navy in April 1986. “St'fliiK a progrc-ssive music band, will be at Arts Alive. E n r o l l m e n t U p I n C a t a w b a P r o g r a m SALISBURY - The teacher certification program at Catawba College has taken a quantum leap. “I'm frankly amazed,” says Dr. John Hough, dean of education services. “Our enrollment has more than quadrupled.” When Catawba implemented a scholarship program last year that allows individuals with bachelor’s degrees to pursue teacher certifica tion at half of the tuition cost. Hough expected people in the area to take advantage of the savings. But he didn’t expect the program’s enrollment to jump from six students the first year at 25 in the second.Not that he’s complaining. He’s perfectly delighted. He realizes that the timing for such a program could hardly have been better. The forecasted teacher shortage is already being felt in the area. Jack Ward, superintendent of the Davie County Schools, noted late last year that his school system already had shortages in math and science and the vocational areas, Marcus Smith, superintendent of Salisbury City Schools, predicted that “the need will be greater than we have ever known it in the near future.” That need for teachers, plus the tuition savings, has prompted a number of area people to return to school. “We have the most diverse group we’ve ever had,” Hough says. “Some are switching careers; some are housewives whose children are now old enough that they feel they can work outside the home; some are former teachers whose certification has expired; we even have one student who is M a c h i n e M a g i c INTRODUCTION OF BASIC AMCHINE EMBR<nDERY 2 HOUR DEMO: Wednesday, Oct. 1, 10:00-12:00 or Thursday, Oct.2, 2:00-4:00. Fee: $15.00 (Kit Included) REGISTER BY SEPTEMBER 22 ($5.0U deposit req.) BERNINA El FALL CLASSES STARTING OCT. 7 A1 CALL FOR DETAILS " THE SEWING ROOM | B 5 r Dockslde Restaurant .JM il 6330 Cephis Dr., Clemmons 766-6208 ‘Mountain Drive” bluegrass band will again play at Arts Alive. teaching now but wants to become certified in another area.” Hough runs down the roster of names, talking enthusiastically about each person’s individual situation. During the first week of class, he already knows what their educational goals are. Ann McCanless, whose triplets will celebrate their first birthday later this month, will pursue cer tification oni the slow plan. She plans to teach when the children enter the first grade. “I’m not in any hurry,” she says, but she definitely wants to teach on the secondary level, once the triplets get a little older. “It’s been a long year,” she says. Linda Harden, who plunged in to the program during the summer session to get a running start, is taking the whirlwind approach. She will finish all the requirements in December. A former computer program mer, she taught school part time at a private school in Pennsylvania before moving to Mocksville. “Everyone insists on a teacher’s certificate here,” she says. Since she found teaching rewarding and knows full well about the shortage of math teachers, she knew this was the path she wanted to take. Bonnie Flythe, who was trained as a civil engineer, will take a con ventional year to finish the pro gram. “I really want to teach,” she says, “and Dr. Hough was so helpful. I had gone to a large state school before and there is such a difference between that and a small private school. He gave me a lot of individual guidance. He told me what I would have to do, and here I am.” Shopping for the perfect gift? Give a Homemade from Clemmons Watch Clinic & Crafts M i ( i; I start Your Christmas Shopping Here..... Clemmons Center Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-6863 Gemini Hair Fashion “ We Care” Head into Fall with an exciting new look! Extra Features •Manicuring •Sphere perming • Cellophaning •Sebastian & Redkin Products Jane Jones Kae Stockton Hours: Tues-Thurs 9-7 Fri. 8-5 Second Sat. each Month 998-4261 In Salisbu It’s Here! Our New Catalog! Come by to get your copy! 1400 W e st Innes Street 636-8506 on any Squibb-Novo Insulin Regular Lente® NPH Mall-in-Rebate $ g 2 3 Your Cost After Rebate 2 0 0 $4,23 Available at; ^ Limit: One Rebate Per Person Rebate expires February 28,1987 A p p le D e liv e r s 634-2111 pharrDaeg “Downtown Mocksville” Store Hours: Sun. 1-S pm 129 N. Main St. Phon«: 634-2111 AppI* PlMnucltlt Art Mirclcr md RolMrt Notii Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:30 pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986-13 Children May Learn Theater The Children’s Theater Workshop is being held at the Davie County Library on Tuesday evenings, 6 — 7:30, for children, ages 6-16. Instruction will be given in ac ting,singing, stage movement, and stage performance for the next eight Tuesdays, Sept. 16 — Nov. 4. The workshop teacher-director is Ms. Janie Musten. The workshop students will par ticipate in a storybook musical and workshop’tframa. The fee for the workshop is $50 for 12 hours of training plus the performance. ■New students may come to register and join the workshop on Tuesday, Sept. 16 at class time, 6 p.m. at the library. Ervin S. Speer Promoted Ervin S. Speer, son of Roy E. and Minnie E. Speer of Route 8, Mocksville, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. Speer is an avionic communica tions specialist at Hurlburt Field, Fla., with the 834th Aircraft Generation Squadron.His wife. Dawn, is the daughter of Sue'Baldick of 399 Morse St., Mocksville. ' Somers Birth Announced SOMERS ' Sen. and Mrs. Robert Vance Somers of Salisbury announce the birth of a daughter, Allison Vance, born Monday, Sept. 8, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20Vi inches in length. Country Ham, Egg Supper Set A country ham and egg supper will be held from 5-8 p.m. Satur day, Sept. 27, at the Advance School cafeteria. Sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 and the Ladies Auxiliary, plates will be $4 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Country ham, eggs, biscuits, grits, red eye gravy, jelly and tea and coffee will be served. Yadkin Valley News Items By Mrs. Ruby McBride Revival at Yadldn Valley Bap tist will be Sept. 14-19 at 7:30 nightly. The speaker will be Ed Sears. A nursery will be provided each evening. On Wednesday night for prayer meeting the four generations of Mrs. Phyllis Hamilton attended. The senior citizens went on a trip to the Zoo on Saturday. Oscar Peters is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital where he was admitted last week. Sallie Carter visited her sister Virginia Walker last Thursday night at the Mondola Center Hospital and also her brother Jack Griffith at the nursing home. Clint West is not well again and has to stay close by home. Zac, Zeb and Zane Carter and Josh Hanes all spent Saturday night with their Granny Sallie Carter. Mr. and Mrs. E.L. “Toots” Riddle and their children and families all had supper at the fish camp on N.C. 150 for their daughter’s birthday. Faye Morgan and her husband Ron attended also last Friday evening. Cornatzer News Items Listed By Dottie Potts In last week’s news, Lula Mae Starr’s name was accidentally left off. She also traveled to Pennsylvania with the Shoafs and Barneys. ■ - ^ • ' Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith visited Mr. and Mrs; Ray mond Ellis last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, Pam Harpe and Brandon Recreation Dept. Seeks Volunteers Volunteers are needed to help assist in fall/winter youth program and special events with the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. If interested in volunteering, contact the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department at 634-2325. Kappa Homemakers Discuss Sale The Kappa Homemakers Club met Monday, Sept. 1, at 7 p.m. at the community building. President Margaret Ann Shew presided. “A day of worry is more exhausting than a week of work, ’ ’ was the thought for the day. Fern Bryant read an article ‘>Each Day a Brand New Begin ning” for devotions. ^ Pledge to the U.S. flag was given by all.; A lesson “Film Flam and Fraud Still Around” was given by Sarah Koontz informing members how to cope by educating ourselves of in dividual rights and complaining to proper persons. Also keep close check on all business deals and pro tect credit cards. Roll call was answered by 12 members naming their place of birth. Ms. Shew gave facts on the origin of Labor Day in 1882 and what it means. The Christmas Craft Sale was discussed. Kappa will be respon sible for decorating the front of the County Office Building. The club adjourned with the club collect. Fern Bryant and Frances White, co-hostesses, served nuts, chips, pickles and cheese ball with iced Cola drinks. STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8Saturday 10-6 Of Mocksville Bridal Registry Service F o r G ifts o f Fine C liina A n d C asual W a re by L enox and N o rlM ke. \ Now Registering for late Fall & Spring Brides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Popples on Blue, Around & About BEGINS PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDY Tracy Kollins of Mocksville has begun her first year of physical therapy training at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine in Chapel Hill. Kollins is one of 24 first-year students enrolled in the bachelor of science program.Kollins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kollins of 200 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. Prior to beginning physical therapy training, she attended the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She graduated from Davie County High School. SPENDS FEW DAYS AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Houston Beamon of Advance spent a few days last week at Cherry Grove Beach, S.C. CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mattie Doby celebrated her 80th birthday Saturday, Sept. 6, with a party in her honor. Attending were Mrs. Frances Legg, fami ly and friends. Refreshments served consisted of ice cream, nuts, pickles, minis, and fruit cup punch. ATTEND HARLEY CONVENTION Michael, Nancy, Patrick and Kathy Miller recently attended the National Hog (Harley Davidson) Rally in Pigeon Forge, Tenn, While there they had the opportunity to meet Willie G. Davidson, vice presi dent of Harley Davidson. They toured Dollywood Theme Park and attended the Harley Davidson Banquet. OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS FOR ELLIS-SPRINKLE WEDDING Out-of-town guests attending the Ellis-Sprinkle wedding Saturday evening at Bethlehem United Methodist Church were; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reece of Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. R.E. Sprinkle of Raleigh, Mrs. Esther Allen of Mocksville, Mrs. Opal Brown of Yadkinville; and other guests, Mr. and Mrs. Giggs Ellis of Benkelma, Neb., John McDermott of Mt. Laurel, N.J.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gendereau of Lowell, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Kelso of Cincin nati, Ohio; and Mrs. Bobbi Sprinkle of Lubbock, Texas. VISITORS FROM TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. James Frank Stonestreet H from San Antonio, Texa^ spent several days with their first cousm, Frances Stonestreet, 300 Spring St. Local Residents Take Vacation and Lena Wall spent last weekend in Williamsburg, Va. They toured Colonial Williamsburg and the Pot tery in Litefoot and Busch Gardens. They spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts in Waverly, Va. and attended church services Sunday morning at the Waverly Baptist Church. Pearl Frye spent a few days with her sister, Eva Potts last week. Jim and Louise Seamon, Burley and Geneva Anderson, Judd and Opal Bailey, and Buck and Wylene -Keller recently vacationed in several states and Canada. The first stop was in West Virginia where they toured Harper’s Ferry. Then on to the Amish Country. There they spent the night, sampled shoo fly pie and toured a lot of the local area, admiring the many acres of corn, flowers and lawns. From there they traveled to Binghamton, N.Y. where they visited an aunt, touring Bingham- ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERSThe Davie County Hairdressers Association is liaving a showing on Fall & Winter Releases. Our Guest Artist is Kenneth Russel. Our Show will be held at Thea’s Beauty Shop, Gwyn St. in Mocksville, September 30, at 9:00 a.m. Members have a Free Admission and Non-Members have a fee of $15.00, which will cover membership fee also.For more information Call Robin Shipman 492-7616 Priscilla’s HAIR FASHIONS Priscilla Dwiggins (owner) Shirley West (stylist) 704-546-2121 492-7658 Rt.1, Hwy. 64, Toward Statesville Let us Show You The Latest in Fall/Winter Hair Fashions. We have a beautiful variety of Scruples Hair Products-Carte’ Make-Up We give FREE consultation for Electrolysis Analysis & Carte’ Make-Up We Specialize In Rod-to-Roller Permanent Waves BIG BOLD GOLD SALE! NOW THRU SEPT. 30th AitCarved H.S.CIass Rlngs- AU with Custom Options FREE! Prices like these don’t last long. So make your big bold move before September 30 and wear the best gold class ring—ArtCarved. Thl.s offer oxplros Sept. 30,19B6 and Is to bo usud only for tho purchase of 14K and lUK nold ArtCarvod H.S. class rln^s. /IR R^RV E D ”^ \ CLASS RINGS (wie, DIAMON Downtown Mitcksville 2 l.ocmliins'TiTserve You Village Shiippcs joow 634-5216 Cleminons 766-5431 843 Hrinn This Ail __________________________ Manager Speal<s To Club The Davie County Golden Age Club met Sept. 3 for its regular meeting at the Rotary Hut with 28 members and four visitors present. Frank Stroud introduced the Rev. William Anderson and his wife. Rev. Anderson was in charge of the devotions. Jim Bowles then introduced the county manager, John Barber, who gave a report on how Davie County is expanding and of the new business which is coming to Davie County in the near future. Mrs. Ruth Brock gave a report on the improvements being made at the Brock Building. Mrs. Grant spoke of some trips being planned for the senior citizens later this fall. Haines Yates is still in Davie County Hospital and Mrs. Ella Gray Furches i.s recuperating at home after surgery on her hand. A covered dish meal was served. Stroud dismissed with prayer. Sr. Citizens Trips Planned The Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department is sponsoring a senior citizen’s trip to the N.C. State Fair on Monday, Oct. 20. Cost of transportation is $13 per person. Senior citizens 65 and over get free admission. The Senior Citizen Festival will begin at 10:30 a.m. Two new categories have been added to the festival. Charleston, The Twist, the Waltz contests will be held and $25 will be awarded to the winners of each category. A Hat Contest will be held. Categories judged will include glamour, N.C. Agriculture, and comic hats. Winners in this com petition will also receive $25 prizes. In addition, a bronze plaque will be presented to the oldest N.C. resident at the festival. For reservations and more infor mation call 634-2325. Stroud'AngUn Couple Married Mr. and Mrs. Billy R. Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville announce the marriage of their daughter, Rebekah Christine, to Darryl Ray Anglin. The bride, a 1983 graduate of Southview Christian School, at tended Mitchell Community Col lege and is now stationed at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. The groom is the son of Gerald and Ruth Anglin of Alta Loma, Texas. He is a staff sergeant sta tioned at Sheppard AFB, Wichita Falls, Texas. The couple was married in Wichita Falls on Aug. 27. The couple will honeymoon in Germany at a future date. ton and surrounding area. The group continued on through upper-state New York into Canada, on to Montreal, on to Ottawa, then to Toronto. A winery was toured in St. Catherines seeing many acres of grapes growing. Next stop was Niagara Falls.Leaving the Falls, the group traveled through Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, and back to Mocksville. They traveled in a motorhome (owned and driven by Jim Seamon) traveling 2,634 miles in eight states and two provinces of Canada. P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S ★Fu// Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ■k Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 639S C ephis D rive, Ciem m ons 766-9166 Individually You II Highway 158 Mocksville to 0^^ ♦ c o < r JO ? 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. Phone 634-5005 119 N. S«lUbury St. Mocksville 634-5417 FABRIC CENTER & QUILTERS HAVEN Q U IL T E R S This is your special invitation to bring your favorite Quilts for your - 4th Annual Quilt Show - Sept. 20th It’s our pleasure to be able to display them for you and share your talent & ideas with others.We would like to have as many as possible to display Friday night, you may pick them up any lime after 5:00 p.m.. Sat. 10% Off on Calico Prints Over 350 Calico Prints to choose from Sept. 20tii Only.________- New Fall Fashion Fabrics have arrived. - Vogue Patterns Vi Price 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 Social Ellis-Sprinkle Couple Exchanges V'ows Deborah Lynn Ellis of Route 2, Mocksville, and Trey Sprinkle of Route 6, Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 6, in a 6 p.m. ceremony at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Of ficiating ministers were the Revs. Robert Peuritoy and Donald Funderburk. A program of wedding music was presented by Linda Smith, organist; Jimmy Wilson, pianist; Bryan Sprinkle and Melissa Myers, soloists. The church was decorated with an altar vase of white gladiolus, white spider mums, pink stargazer lilies, bullet alium, and pink and white roses. Placed in the windows were assorted greenery with blooms of rubnim lilies. Spiral candelabrum were enhanced with variegated ivy and blooms of stargazer lilies as was the unity candle. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Ellis, wore a Galina white bridal gown of silk finish satin with French alencon re-embroidered lace overlaying the bodice and detailing the train and sleeves. Seed pearls highlighted the bateau neckline front bodice and low plunging back with swirling pat terns,.. The waistline was slightly dropped with a basque point in the back. Long, fitted bridal sleeves with alencon lace accented at the cuff and at pouf on shoulder. A chapel length train with wide alen con lace border circled the hemline and matching lace highlighted the train.Her headpiece was of a floral wreath accented with pearls stamius and small pouf illusion with fingertip veiling. She carried a stylized bouquet of pink rubrum lilies, white roses, stephanotis, and assorted greenery. Mrs. Patricia Howard of Mocksville, bride’s sister, was matron of honor. She wore a raspberry tea-length taffeta gown, featuring short pouf sleeves, a bateau neckline and a U-shaped back with a soft back bow. She wore short white crocheted gloves and a pearl necklace. Bridesmaids were Ms. Babs Fields of Athens, Ga.; Mrs. Ellen Grubb and Mrs. Kim Stewart, both of Mocksville; Mrs. Sandra Mooneyham of Advance; Ms. Fran Rabil and Ms. Cindy Shuba of Winston-Salem. Their dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor. They carried bouquets of stargazer lilies, pink roses, statice and assorted greenery.Kris Palmer of Thomasville served as"flower girl. The bridegroom’s father was his best man. Ushering were Robby Ginther, Randy Grubb, Don Howard and Sean Sprinkle, all of Mocksville; Charles Reece of Rural Hall; and Bryan Sprinlcle, bridegroom’s brother of Raleigh. Kendall Howard, bride’s nephew, was ring bearer. Ms. Jerri Boger of Mocksville and Ms. Winona Gregory of Virginia Beach, Va., kept the guest register.Rice bags and scrolls were distributed by Ms. Summer Reece of Rural Hall. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Diane Anderson.Honor attendants were Mrs. Glo Hope, Ms. Mary Burt Mauney and Mrs. Robin Mitchell, all of Charlotte; and Mrs. Cindy Rober son of Thomasville. The bride’s mother chose a pale pink tea-length silk dress, with which she wore a corsage of a white cymbidium orchid. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a tea-length azalea dress of crepe satin. Her corsage was a white orchid.The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F.B. “Shorty” Ellis of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and Wingate College with an associate degree in science. She is employed by Salem Ear, Nose & Throat Associates in Winston- Salem, as a certified medical assistant. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R.E. “Butch” Sprinkle of Route 6, Mocksville. He served four years with the 82nd Airborne Division in the U.S. Ar my. He is employed by Shorty’s Lawn Service, Mocksville. Following a honeymoon to Hilton Head, S.C., the couple will make their home at Route 2, Howardtown Road, Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The bride’s table was covered with a white cloth with a lace overlay, and centered with an ar rangement of pink rubrum lilies, white spider mums, bullet alium and assorted greenery flanked with • white lighted tapers. The four-tiered wedding cake was topped with the bride’s mother and father’s wedding ornament with live flowers on other tiers. Other refreshments served were punch, cold vegetables and dip, melon balls, cheese wafers, finger sandwiches of chicken salad, mints and nuts. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Betty Ellis of Nebraska, Mrs. Kay Ginther of Mocksville, Mrs. Pat sy Hanes of Advance, and Mrs. Cindy Michael of Mocksville. The reception was catered by Mrs. Mit- zi Foster. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday, Sept. 5, following rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents entertained the wedding party and guests with a dinner at Hickory Hill Country Club. The menu consisted of Hawaiian meal balls, turkey, ham, salmon mousse, potato salad, antipasta salad, cucumber cream salad, raw vegetables and dip, fruit bar and dip, rolls, tea, coffee, and wine. Carrot cake was served as the groom’s cake. The bride and groom presented their-gifts to the wedding party at this time. The rehearsal dinner was catered by Mrs. Mary Pope.Showers On Sunday, July 13, the bride- elect was honored with a Leonard-Belcher Couple Wed Miss Karen Denise Leonard and Raymond Daniel Belcher were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 30, at 4 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert Swaim officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Clyde Walter Leonard of Route 2, Mocksville. She is also the, daughter of the late Alice Lea Owen Leonard. Miss Leonard is a 1980 graduate of Davie County High School and was employed by Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belcher of Jackson ville, Fla. He attended school in Jacksonville and is employed by Lee and Griffin Construction Com pany of Jacksonville. .The bride, given in marriage by her father and brother, Vance Leonard of Mooresville, wore a Victorian-style floor length dress ^ith a stand-up collar, Schiffli- embroidered yoke, and leg-of- mutton sleeves. The fitted bodice was trimmed with lace ruffles and satin ribbon at the yoke and bas que waist. The lace flounced hemline extended to a chapel- length train. Her headpiece was a bridal hat of polyester lace with a nylon net pouf, streamers, and satin ribbon trim. A fingertip length veil of il lusion was attached to the hat.She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, pink pixie carna tions, azalea blossoms, and lily-of-the-valley. Robbin Kilourey of Mocksville was maid of honor. Bridesmaid was Jeanette Holshouser of Mocksville. They wore formal length gowns of polyester knit with taffeta lin ing. The pink gowns featured stand-up collars, close fitting bodices, and full skirts, the sheer yoke was trimmed in lace and satin ribbon. The hem of the skirt was flounced lace and lace tiers extended from the waist to the hemline in the back. The bridesmaids carried bou quets of pink roses with pink satin bows and streamers. The bridegroom’s brother, Michael Belcher of Jacksonville, served as best man. Groomsmen were Ronald Belcher, brother of the groom, and Fred McCall, both of Jacksonville, Fla. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Francis Nifong of Mocksville, organist. Beth Sutphin of Advance presid ed at the guest register. Mrs. Deb bie Dean of Winston-Salem directed the wedding. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will live in Jacksonville, Fla. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the Fellowship Building of the church. The bride’s table was covered with a pink cloth and overiaid with a white crocheted tablecloth. An arrangement of mixed summer flowers in a basket centered the table. One end of the refreshment table held a three-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink roses. Guests were served wedding cake, nuts, mints, finger sand wiches, and punch by Mrs. Patricia Leonard and Mrs. Kathy McDaniel of Mocksville, Miss Beth Sutphin of Advance and Mrs, Debbie Dean of Winston-Salem. miscellaneous bridal shower given by Jerri Boger, Fran Rabil, and Sandra Mooneyham, friends of the bride at Bethlehem Fellowship Hall.She was presented a white dollie hat with pink flowers. A center piece was a larger white dollie hat with pink and blue flowers made by Sandra Mooneyham. Refreshments carrying out the color scheme of pink and blue in cluded decorated cake squares, cold vegetables and dip, mints, cheese and crackers, pickles, peanuts, and punch. The couple received many gifts for their home. Special guests were mothers of the bride and groom, Mrs. Leta Ellis and Mrs. Freddie Sprinkle, and Tricia Howard, sister of the bride. On Sunday, July 27, the bride- elect was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Ella Eiiis, Mrs. Betty Frye, Mrs. Nancy Dinkins, and Mrs. Patsy Sheets, aunts of the bride; and Mrs. Cindy Michael, cousin of the bride, at the home of Betty Frye. The color theme of yellow and green was carried throughout. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, nuts, pickles, cheese and crackers and punch. Many gifts were received for the couple. Special guests were the bride’s mother, the mother of the groom, and the sister of the bride.* * * On Saturday, Aug. 9, the cou ple was honored with a cookout at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fat- zinger by Salem Ear, Nose & Throat Assoc.The 25 guests were served ham burgers, hot dogs, cheese and dip, seven layer salad, homemade ice cream, brownies, baked beans, potato salad and drinks. The cou ple was presented a vacuum cleaner, gift of their china and silver.♦ ♦ ♦ The bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower Mrs. Trey Sprinkle... vvas Deborah Lynn Ellis on Friday, Aug. 15, at Bethlehem Fellowship Hall given by Mrs. Barbara Allen, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Kim Stewart, Mrs. Annette Foster and Mrs. Patsy Hanes. The color theme of pink, mauve and gray was carried throughout. Refreshments consisted of chocolate covered pretzels, chocolate peanut butter and crackers, punch, shrimp dip and crackers. Many gifts were given to the couple for their home.* * * The bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday, Aug. 16, at the home of Mrs. Carol Franck given by Mrs. Kaye Ginther, Mrs. Ann Ar nold and Mrs. Carol Franck. A centerpiece of spring purple, pink and white flowers was used. The table was decorated with the color scheme of purple, pink and white.Refreshments served were decorated cake squares, nuts. mints, punch, creme clieese finger sandwiches, chicken salad finger sandwiches, pimiento cheese sand wiches, hot coffee and tea, raw vegetable tray, cheese dip and crackers. The bride-elect was presented a handmade quilt of mauve, light blue and beige. She also received many other gifts. Special guests were the mothers of the bride and groom, Mrs. Esther Allen, grandmother of the bride; Ms. Nannie Smith, aunt of the bride; and Mrs. Jane Reece, grandmother of the groom.* * * The couple was honored with a party on Saturday, Aug. 23, in Charlotte, given by Babs Field and Mary Burt Mauney. Attending the party were 25 friends with whom the bride attended school.Assorted meat finger sand wiches, cheese and dip, crackers and cold vegetables were served. The bride was given lingerie. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Belcher ... she was Karen Denise Leonard T O P S I'ravel & Tours, Inc. Dockside Plaza Clemmons 766-7303 Spo us for your travel needs 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 ONLYsonny, discount does not apply to special onDEn, COUPON, sale prices on UBon on INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S, M .ln SI. ' 634-59»5________ FILLOUT THIS 03UPCN FOR TH0LSAN5^4K*1ARS 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 C O a E G E TUITION, INVESTMENTS, H O M E | IMPROVEMENTS. O R DEBT CONSOLIDATION? ■ First Federal’s new service — FirstLine — letsi you I do just that. * F IR S T L IN E I You can easily estimate the line ol credit you may be eligible lor by completing the lormula below: A. EsiimMc the approximaie value ol your home. B. Mulliply by .80 to gel 80% ol ihe value. Call or com e by any First Federal Office for full 1 ^ ^ details on how you can start enjoying FirstLine, the equity line of credit that lets you enjoy today ■ ... w ithout w aiting for tomorrow. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (919) 723-3604 230 N. Cheriy Si. • SitaHord Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Cit. Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMllER II, 1986-11 Center Fair B arbecue And M ore S et This W eekend By.Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record If you love barbecue sand wiches, come to the Center Fair -Sept^-t2-and-13_at the Center be available also. The event, held each September, is sponsored through the joint efforts of the Center Community Develop ment Association and the Center the same Community Building and eat as much as your tummy will allow. According to Robert Tut- terow. Barbecue chairman, this • year’s event will yield tons of barbecue, 6,600 buns, 300 gallons of cole slaw and about 1,000 orders of French fries and hush puppies. “ This will feed about 3,000 people,” Tutterow said, “We will begin cooking late Thurs- . 'day afternoon and cook around the clock untill about 10 p.m. Satuday.” Barbecue pork will be sold starting at 10 a.m. each day and will be offered in a variety of ways. Sandwiches are served on a whopper bun and include cole .slaw. . Pounds are served in a plastic container with slaw, dip and buns. Take out meals include barbecue, slaw, french fries, hush p\ippies and dessert. Soft drinks and hot dogs will Volunteer Flre'De^iaitmeht With proceeds going to help support both organizations. Publicity director Carol For rest said, “This event has been going on for so long that everybody in the community does what they have done in the past, so it all comes together smoothly.” “Thanks to Peggy Evans and Doris Williams,” who she claims arranged everything. “ Everyone is doing their job.” Starting Saturday the fair will be open for fairgoers to eye canned goods, childrens crafts and hobbies, cakes, bread, jams, photography, field crop and household furnishings to name a few. According to the rules listed in the official Center Fair Hand book, all items entered must have been made within one year, unless otherwise stated. Also, no more than one en try per exhibitor will be ex cepted in classification. Entries will be taken on Fri day from 5:30-9 p.m. and Saturday from 7:30-9:30 a.m., and must remain on display un til 8 p.mrSatuTday." A slight difference might be noticed in the entertainment this year, as the Davie County Theatre Company makes its first appearance with a Broad way Showcase. “ The Davie County Theatre Company will perform their musical showcase at 7 p.m sharp,” Jane Randall, Enter tainment chairman said. “They will be followed by Rough Diamonds at approximately 7:30 p.m.” “ Also on the agenda is Free Style Swingers, a group of dog gers from the area who have won several national clogging competitions,” Randall said. “They will perform on the basketball court at approximate ly 2:30 p.m.” The Center Fair exhibits will be open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on -Saturday. Members of the Davie County Theatre Company include, from left, Patricia Shelton, Pat Zick- mund, Jane Hallstrom, Keith Hilton, Ina Barrier, Van Fagan and Marie K. Potts. Not pictured: Ruth Helderman, Mike Poteat, Mary Carter and Dale Phillips. — Photo by Tommy Beaver T h e a t e r C o m p a n y F o r m e d ; T o P e r f o r m A t C e n t e r F a i r S e s q u i c e n t e n n i a l E v e n t s S e t The Davie County Historical Association is sponsoring several contests in the schools to help students be aware of the Ses quicentennial of Davie County. Davie is celebrating its 150th birthday during 1986. Fourth graders are involved in a poster contest with the theme “Davie County: The Early Years Prior to the Civil War.” Each school will select five win ners. The school winners will receive ribbons.From all of the school winners three posters will be selected as Davie County winners. These win ners will receive cash prizes of $25, $15, and $10. Posters will be displayed at the Davie County Public Library. Judges will be Mrs. Annette Ratledge, Mrs. Nancy Collette and Mrs. Ann Williams. Prizes were donated by Branch Bank and Cen tral Carolina Bank. Eighth grade students are in volved in a speech contest titled “ Davie County: The Early Years” . Each junior high will select three school winners. Registration Open For Baton Classes in Davib Register now for baton classes sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. . Ann Nicks, national accredited baton twirling teacher and former twirling champion, will instruct the class. Each student should develop a sense of individual accomplish ment as well as poise, rhythm and coordination. Mrs. Nicks specializes in small groups enabling her to give each student individual attention. The class will include ages 5 through teens. The class will meet each Tues day from 7:30-8:30 p.m. beginn ing Sept. 23. Registration will be held Tues day, Sept. 16 from 7-7:30 p.m. at the B.C. Brock Gym. Class fee is $12 per month. Batons need to be ordered at this time. For further information, call the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department at 634-2325. These six students will par ticipate in the county contest on Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Prizes of $25, $15, and $10 have been donated by First Federal Savings and Loan Association. Judges will be Mrs. Helen Crenshaw and Mrs. Magalene Gaither. Eleventh graders will be in volved in an essay contest in which students will write an event in early Davie County history. Prizes of $25, $15, and $10 have been pro vided by Mocksville Savings and Loan Association. Judges for the essay contest will be Dr. Mark Denton, Wanda Edwards, and Helen Everhart.Prizes for all three contests will be presented at the Davie County Public,Library on Thursday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Starting this fall area residents will be able to participate in all aspects of the theater or just en joy seeing a play at their leisure. A small group of 12 players, organized and directed by Jane Dull Musten, formed recently when Musten was teaching a children’s theater workshop. “The parents became in terested during the classes and asked if we could start an adult workshop,” Musten said. “We started with about four people and from there, with the help of the Davie County Arts Council, we are in the process of form ing the Davie County Theatre Company.” Musten, who’s credits in clude the secretary in “Pro mises, Promises” and Alma in “The Music Man,” has written a historical drama along with Freda Ramsey. Her co-author for the drama is Freda Ramsey of Mocksville. The play will be presented at the Davie County Historical Celebration in November, and will be directed by Musten. We Help... W h e n Y o u H u rt! Phone (704) 634-2512 C o b b C h iro p ra c tic C lin ic o f M d c k s v ille WARNING SIGNALS 1. Headache, Migraine S. Leg or Hip Pain 2. Neck Pain 6. Nutnbneis, Tingling 3. Shoulder or Arm Pain 7. Disineaa 4. Back Pain, Sciatica 8. Pinched Nerves INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 501 Wilksboro Street Mocksville, NC “I have a lot of degrees that qualify me for this position,” Musten said. “ But I really like to just say I have a lot of ex perience in teaching acting and directing.” The group, which has been working together since March, will show their talents with a performance at the Center Fair Sept. 13 at 7 p.m. and at the Arts Alive program Sept. 20 at 11 a.m. “We will be presenting a Broadway Musical Showcase with old songs, new songs and dancing,” Musten said. “ We are also holding auditions for the historical drama Sept. 27 from 10 a.m.-l p.m. and from 2 p.m.-6 p.m.” Dale Phillips, acting producer for the showcase and the groups first real production “Oklahoma” said the historical drama and showcase will be test products “to see if there will and can be any support for an on-going community theater group for a long time to come. ’ ’ “ So far the support seems very good on the whole,” he said. “ And I don’t think you could start a professional group without the key word ‘com munity’ though.” Musten and her stage manager Bobbie Chareste, say they are available to do Christmas parties and banquets also. “ We can be reached at 634-6241 or 634-0830 before 4 p.m. or 998-8775 or 4 for fur ther information or if anyone is interested in hiring us,” Chareste said. “The group has been working together since March and will be having two performances for adults and a children’s workshop with one performance a year.” “ And if you want to know about Jane’s ability, two members — Van Fagan and Patricia Shelton — could not dance one step,” she said. “But in one month Jane has taught them enough to do a tap dance routine to “Tea for Two.” Musten said they all hope this is going to become a life long part of Davie County. “ But we need the support from the com munity, so anyone interested in our historical drama or “Oklahoma” please contact us.” ^ ForAnAU-American FamilyMear) Explore The Possibilities A l l - A m e r i c a n F o o d B a r " $3.59 Offer good Thru Sept. 14, 1986. • Fresh, all-n.itur.il salad selections including fruits and cheese • Fresiily prepared meats, choices change daily • A selection of 8 hot vegetables, cooked fresh daily • Hot bread selections • Two or more desserts that could in’ciude fresh fruit cobbler, banana pudding, chocolate cake The All-American Food Bar™—almost endless possibilities for you to explore ... as much as you want, as often as you like. Because You Want An All-American Family Meal'’ tV c s tu rn Sret;i^5 STSnKKOUSC X')956 Sieer-Mom'n' luc. Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-0436 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Marvin E. Williams was instructor for arson course here.Williams teaches several members of Davie County fire department how to conduct an arson investigation. — Photos by Tommy Beaver Firemen Learn To Investigate Arson Cases By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Several Davie County fire personnel attended a weekend session Sept. 8 and 9, entitled “Advanced Forensic Arson In vestigation, Phase II. The program was presented by Marvin E. Williams, Instructor-Coordinator with the Law Enforcement Department at the N.C Justice Academy in Salemburg, N.C. and in coor dination with Mitchell Com munity College. The program is designed to help fire personnel identify, document and report a fire more sufficiently in case arson may be suspected. Williams, who has served in several areas of law enforce ment and has been teaching ar son investigation for about 12 years, was brought into the community by the joint efforts of the Fireman’s Association the County Commissioners and the City Commissioners. Jim Tourville, Davie County Fire Marshall said that in dividuals from the area fire departments were selected by their fire chiefs and a lenghthy background check was done on each one. “ The purpose of this background check is in case they are called to court,” Tour- Program To Be In Cooleemee ; The Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department is planning a mother's morning out program in Cooleemee in cooperation with Victory Baptist Church. ■ The program will include children ages 3-4. There will be an organizational meeting Monday, Sept, 15, at 9 a.m. at the church. For more information, call the recreation department at 634-2325. Arts Alive Needs Help The Mocksviile/Davie Recrea tion Department is seeking volunteers to assist in setting up and tearing down the stage and chairs at the 11th Annual Arts Aiives Festival on the square Satur day, Sept. 20. Volunteers will need to meet on the square at 8 a.m. and 11:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20. . If interested, call the department .at 634-2325. Jim Tourville ville said. “Our personnel must have credibility when testif- ing.” According to Tourville the classes are held once every quarter and consist of a total of 16 hours, for two days, each session. He said it is a continual train ing program. “Our first session was held at Mitchell College,” Tourville said. We wanted to see the kind of reaction we would get after the first one.” Tourville said he has taken a two week intensive training pro gram under Williams and another 7 day program. “We brought Williams in and asked if he could design a pro- graih for our personnel.” Tour ville said. “ He came up with this course, outlined it and set up the program.” According to Tourville, Phase II is teaching the person nel what each State and Federal agencies involvement is and where to gather the different law enforcement information needed in a case. ‘ ‘The last thing we will be do- C O M IN G Saturday & Sunday Sept. 13th & 14th B E N ^ K O w F R A N K L IN TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special 3— SxlO's 3— 5x7'$ 15— Billfolds • NO AGE L IM lf! • ADULTS TOO! • DON'T M ISS IT • FAMILV GROUPS ALSO All work Guaranteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D I O BEIM FR A M K L.11^ Route 601 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle, North Carolina ing is interviewing and learning to take statements with practical exercise by breaking into teams.” He said one would be the bad guy and the other would be the interviewer using confidential information taking from their notes the day before. Both Tourville and Williams claim the amount of profit fires has increased tremendously over the past several years that it is requiring specialized training. “As Chairman of the Arson Sub Committee for the Eastern District Law Enforcement Coordinating Committee I made a small random survey of fire departments, to find our about arson fires,” Williams said. “ Out of 16 reports for an 18 month period, 1,854 cases were reported with over 11 million dollars in property damage paid.” Williams said the total taxable property paid was $49,200,00 for jurisdictional and $1,257,000 for population with a total damage and loss value at $551,361,000. “ Arson in North Carolina is bad as far as I am concerned,” Williams said. “The reason is there is not enough personnel, training, money or people working together.” Williams stated that the best way to combat arson is a task force concept and should con sist of the sheriff, police, fire and all hierarchy working in unison under the fire marshall. “I am mighty proud of Jim and the community because of the backing he is getting from the city and county,” Williams said. “ And the community should be proud of these guys and gals as I am for giving up their Saturday and Sunday to take this special training.” Williams said the participants will be tested 3 times over the weekend on gathering sources of information from state and federal levels, motives behind a volunteer informant, reliabli-' ty of the volunteer and the motive behind their volunteering. W e can solve VQur money problem s S e e u s t o d a y f o r a P e r s o n a l L o a n . A Short-term personal loan or a debt consolidation loan can take the worry out of getting through a tight financial situation. Our easy monthly payment plan helps ease your current money crunch situation by spreading your payments over several months. For personal loans to cover your everyday needs, see us!.......... F le e t p in a n c e n t e r I t 11 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mbcikivllle. N.C. Phow; 634-3555 Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFrEMBER ll, 1986-9 Residents Help Thwart Break-Ins In Davie County Two breaking and enterings in progress were thwarted last weeic by area residents. Dave Patterson of Route 7, Mocksville, reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment Sept. 3 a burglary in progress. Deputy L,E, Erickson’s report said the thieves were scared away before police arrived. A television and three shotguns were reported stolen. The television was recovered in woods behind the home, the report said. Odell Boger came upon and breaking and entering Sept. 8 at the Charles Roy Boger residence on Route 2, Mocksville. Boger said he came into the drive of the residence, and there was one subject at a car and another came from behind the house and asked if a boat in the yard was for sale. The two said they would leave their names and telephone number in the mailbox for Charles Roy Boger. A napkin was found in the mailbox, and a back window had been pried open, a sheriffs department report said. •The following items were also taken from sheriffs depart ment reports. •On Sept. 2, Tamara Cody Williams of 214 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, reported a license plate had been stolen from her vehicle. •Anthony Ray Whisenhut, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 4 with larceny. •Christine Allison reported Sept. 2 someone defaced the road at Country Lane and Farmland Road. •Elbert Needham of Winston-Salem reported Sept. 2 the larceny of a two-ton Crane air conditioner from a trailer off Jack Booe Road. •Murella Dulin of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Sept. 3 the theft of a $214 Social Services check. •Donald Franklin Stevens, 25, of Mocksville, was charg ed on Sept. 2 with unauthoriz ed use of a conveyance. •Henry Watson Dulin Jr., 26, of Route 4, Advance, was charged Sept. 2 with failure to appear and with a child support violation. •Penelope Brewer Jarvis, 26, of Route 5, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 2 with utter ing a forged check. •Ricky Dale McCrary, 28, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 2 with failure to appear. •L.S. Bowdert Jr. of Davie Tractor and Implement Co. reported Sept. 3 that two sub jects obtained a tractor and plows by false pretenses. •On Sept. 5, James Marvin Holland, 32, of Pinnacle, was charged with failure to appear. •Jeffrey Scott “Ace” Bailey, 19, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 6 with one count of felony larceny. •Ronnie Lee Morgan, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 6 with in timidating a witness. •Douglas Wayne Williams, 18, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 6 with viola tion of a court order. •Jeffrey Louis Stiles, 25, of Route 2, Advance, was charg ed with a probation violation on Sept. 6. •Connie Jean Beamon, 19, of the Ark Motel, was charged with a probation violation on Sept. 5. •Ronald Charles Reynolds, 20, of cooleemee, was charged on Sept. 5 with a probation violation. •Jimmy Huff of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Sept. 6 eggs were thrown at his trailer. •Pam Keaton of Route 8, Mocksville, reported trespass ing on her property on Sept. 6. •Terrianna Williams of Route 7, Mocksville, reported so meone struck her car with a stick while stopped on Gladstone Road and verbally threatened her. •Kevin Phelan of Route 3, Advance, reported Sept. 5 dove hunters were “dusting the roof top” of his home with shotgun pellets. •Janet M. Adams of 304 Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run, reported Sept. 7 that $600 damage was done to her vehi cle parked at her residence, and that someone tried to run over her and-ii-iTiend_wMe_walking down the street. Paul H. Latham Jr. of Clemmons reported Sept. 7 that his vehi cle, also parked at 304 Golfview Drive, was damaged with a sharp object. •Mrs. Glenn Seaford of Seaford Lumber Co. reported the theft of checks from the company on Sept. 8. •John Darrell Campbell, 22, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 9,with driving while license were revoked. Hit And Run Charged Following Sept. 4 Wreck I'he driver of a 1970 Pontiac was charged with hit and run following an accient at 4:20 p.m. Sept. 4 on State Road 1600, 2.9 miles northeast of Mocksville. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper B.L. Crider, Jeffrey Dwight Potts, 18, of Route 7, Mocksville, was driving the Pontiac north on SR 1600, went left of the center line while rounding a curve to the right. The vehicle then darted to the right, ran off the roadway, struck two mailboxes and a wooden fence, the report said. The vehicle then re-entered the roadway and went to its destina tion, the report said. Damage to the car was estimated at $100. •DW I was charged to the driver of a 1982 Toyota follow ing a wreck at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 6 on State Road 1410, five miles north of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Kimberly June Hardin, 20, of Route 1, East Bend, was driving the vehicle south on SR 1410, ran off the road on the right, came back onto the road, crossed the center line, ran off the road on the left, struck a ditch bank, spun around and came to rest in a yard. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $4,000. •Two vehicles were in volved in an accident at I p.m. Sept. 6 on unpaved road 1456, nine miles north of Mocksville. According to a report by Steen, a 1974 Ford, driven by Ronald Harold Byrd, 36, of Route 1, Advance, was travel- 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. Ronnie McKnight, Route 1, Advance, 16- by 20-foot private boat house, $15. Yadkin Valley Telephone, Mocksville, 900 square foot telephone exchange office, $60. Harold Shapiro, Route 6, Mocksville, 36- by 32-foot private stables and barn, $25.50. Mike Morrison, Route 2, Mocksville, 22- by 22- foot ad dition to existing building, $21. Jim Vickers, Route 1, Ad vance, 44- by 60- foot barn, $57. Donald Lakey, Route 7, Mocksville, 2200 square foot single family dwelling, $105. We Appreciate Your Binlnens i^ J t > ^ ^ \ S J S School year safety tipsTo all students, we encoutage safety and sensibleness throughout the school year.On school buses or in cats, “mum" Is the woid. Be consldeiate of the drivel. When buses move, keep seated. "Buckle up" seatbelts where available. Pick up a "Bus Behavior” pamphlet at our Rx-Counter.On bikes, obey trallic laws. Remember to yield to bigger vehicles. While walking, do so with a friend. Wear light colors for better visibility. Where there’s no sidewalk, walk facing traffic. Cross streets carefully. Be sensible. Don’t waste “good health” on “poor safe ty" i^Your Pharmacy-. HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs §We Appreciate Your Buaiheaat ing north on SR 1456 when he noticed a 1980 Ford, driven by Richard Hale Foster, 37, of Route 5, Mocksville, traveling south on SR 1456. Both drivers told the trooper they applied brakes on their vehicles before the collision. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1974 Ford was estimated at $1,000, to the 1980 Ford, $2,000. •Hit and run was charged to the driver of a 1986 GMC truck following a two-vehicle acci dent at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 4 on N.'C. 801, 16.5 miles north of . Mocksville. According to a report by Crider, a 1973 Dodge truck, driven by Michael Ray Pugh, 26, of Route 1, Grumpier, had ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE SPEcFAl!1>!sC0UNfs Ford compact tractors. 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 available 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 5%% financing for up to five years through Ford Credit.Save 50% bn 3-year Extended Service Protection. During this special sale period, you may also purchase Ford Extended Service Plan protection lor three years or 2,500 operating hours, whichever comes first... for only half of the regular cost.This Is a limited time offer. Stop in soon for details!‘Gross ongine hoaopomr Davie Tractor & & Implement Co. Phone 634-5069 Hivy 601 S. Mocksville, NC stopped in the road, when the GMC truck, driven by Bradley Lee Smith, 21, of Route 5, Mocksville, traveling south on 801, applied the brakes and slid into the Dodge. The driver of the GMC then proceeded to his destination, the report said. Damage to the GMC, owned by Cactx Services of Winston- Salem, was estimated at $100, to the Dodge, $1,500. •No charges were filed after a wreck at 7:45 a.m. Sept. 3 on N.C. 801, 8.2 miles north of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, a 1985 Buick, driven by Gay Pen ny Shaffner, 32, of Route 2, Hamptonville, was traveling east on 801 in a left curve when the driver lost control because of a wet road, causing it to go off the right side of the road, strike a fence and post, spinn ing and continuing to strike fence and posts before coming to a rest. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $7,000. •The driver of a 1978 Chevrolet was injured in an ac cident at 8:15 a.m. Sept. 3 on State Road 1618, one mile west of N.C. 801. Deborah Harp Burton, 30, of Route 2, Advance, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. According to a report by Chappell, Burton was driving the vehicle east on 1618, entered a sharp curve to the right on the wet road, skidded off the left side of the road strik ing a tree with the front left side of the vehicle. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,200. V illa g e S h o p p e s. Clemmons, N.C. Suoer Salturd^ \ / 9:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. y September 13,1986 Sidewalk Sale September 13 Davie Jewelers Pieces of Olde Ginni’sPierre’s Hair Palace Erin Leigh Ruby’sPhil’s Clothiers Baldwin’s Intimate Ltd.Gai-Lu Shop Reids Toys Record Release Village Ice Cream Lynn’s Fashions Fashion Optical Sun Sport The Wicker Place K&S Newstand Home Style Laundry Love Blossoms Domino’s Pizza 1-40 to Clemmons Exit, Across from Holiday Inn, Clemmons 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SE11 EMBER II, J986 Mocksville Residents Present Petitions To Board Two petitions were presented to the Mocksville Town Board last week. More than 20 residents of the Ridgemont subdivision address ed concerns about development and other problems in their neighborhood. “They have some concerns about the multi-family dwell ings being built out there,” Town Manager Terry Bralley said. They claim the buildings are not being built safe, he said. The area is zoned R-9, which allows for multi-family units. Other problems include trash being dumped in the road, mud washing from the development and from a hillside, and motorists in four-wheel drive vehicles going by a barricade and creating a nuisance. “We have a constant problem with barricades out there — they go through them,” Bralley said. Commissioner Buster Cleary suggested a mound of dirt or ditch be dug. At one place, “the whole hillside is washing away,” Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle said. “They never seeded it or nothing. The hill is just washing away.” Another petition came from residents along Wandering Lane, who are concerned with extending the street for a hous ing development, Bralley said. •Action on a proposed or dinance on water and sewer ser vice extensions and connections was delayed for Bralley and Town Attorney Hank VanHoy to write an acceptable ordinance. The original proposed or dinance said any new extensions to either of the systems would require the recipients of the ser vices to be in the city. Because that would not cover new additions to lines already outside the city limits, the se cond proposal was changed so that new connections and exten sion would have to be in the city. That could cause problems with satellite annexations, Bralley said. “ Maybe it deserves further S u p e r i o r C o u r t O p e n s O n M o n d a y A convicted murderer will be brought back to Davie County for re-sentencing during the September 15 session of Superior Court. Lawrence Clinton Coleman was sentenced to 100 years in prison Feb. 4, 1985 by Judge Preston Cornelius for the murder of cab driver Joseph Gray Privetta. Privetta died May 11, 1984 after having his thro'it cut near the rest area on 1-40. The North Carolina Court of Appeals ruled, in a report dated April 15, 1986, that several fac tors used in sentencing Coleman should not have been used as aggravating factors. Other cases set to be heard by Williain H. Freeman, presiding judge at the upcoming session are; —Jerry Franklin Lagle, Rt. 7, Mocksville is charged with se cond degree rape involving his 16-year-old stepdaughter. Arthur Columbus Spaugh, 54, of Rt. 1, Advance, is charg ed with one count each of first degree rape and first degree sexual assault, involving his juvenile daughter in 1985. —Ernest Gene Rich, 39, of Lexington will face charges of second degree rape and felony breaking and entering. Charges against Rich stem from incidents that occurred May 7. On that date at around 2:45 p.m. a residence occupied by Frances Venable on N.C. 801 was entered. Mrs. Venable was able to persuade the man to leave her home. Approximate ly 45 minutes later a Rt. 3, Mocksville woman was raped. Both women have identified Rich as the man who entered J u r o r s A r e N a m e d F o r S u p e r io r C o u r t The following people will serve as jurors for the September 15 ses sion of Davie County Superior Court: ■ ' Linda Harris Angell, P.O. Box 961, Mocksville. Denny Harold Barney, Rt. 3, Box 514, Mocksville.Cindy Renee Bean, Rt. 3, Box 296, Mocksville. Donald Max Beaver, Rt. 7, Box 617-B, Mocksville.Da Viretta Beck, Rt. 6, Box 169, Mocksville. Chuck Randall Brown, 170 Avon St., Mocksville. Kathy Greeson Chaffin, Rt. 4, Box 174-D, Mocksville. Wilma Booe Cole, Rt. 5, Box 513, Mocksville. David Allen Doub, Rt. 3, Mill ing Rd., Mocksville. Thomas Edward Downing, P.O.. Box 289, Advance.Clifion O’Brien Edwards Jr., Rt. 7, Box 135, Mocksville. Clifford Evans, P.O. Box 731, Mocksville. Doris L. Ford, Box 843, Ber muda Run, Advance. Sarah Jane Jones Foster, Rt. 3, Box 659, Mocksville. Dara Hunter Hauser, Rt. 2, Box 64-A, Mocksville. ^^ Vickie Corbitt Hollingsworth, Rt. 3, Box 66, Mocksville. Henry Neal Howell, Rt. 8, Box 65, Mocksville. Wayne Timothy Ijames, Rt. 6, Box 53, Mocksville. Absentee Voting Set Application for absentee voting may be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections beginning/Mon day, Sept. 15. / Absentee voting is available for all voters who will be unable to go to the polls on Nov. 4. Application may be made either in person, by written request, or by a member of a voter’s immediate family. “One-stop” absentee voting will be available beginning Tuesday, Oct. 7. Registration deadline for the Nov. 4 election Is Monday, Oct. 6. Joyce Daniel James, Rt. 7, Box 378, Mocksville.Helen Lair Lanier, Rt. 1, Advance. William Grady Lowdermilk, 277 Spring St., Mocksville. Charles Gordon Potts, 756 N. Main Street, Mocksville. John Nonnan Norton, Rt. 4, Box 19-11, Mocksville. Constance Brown Reavis, Rt. 6, Box 224, Mocksville. Cecil R. Speer, P.O. Box 621, Cooleemee. Sunset Carson Stricldand, Rt. 1, Box 239, Advance. Janet Ijames Trexler, P.O. Box 85, Cooleemee. OlUe Foster Ward, Rt. 2, Box 540, Mocksville. Michael Drew Welch, Rt. 2, Box 47-8, Mocksville. Edwin Taylor Yarber, 106 Leslie Crt., Advance. their homes. If convicted on the rape charge. Rich would face im prisonment from 12 to 40 years. —Douglas Wayne Williams is facing sentencing in four dif ferent breaking and entering and larceny violations. Williams, 18, has been held in the Davie County Jail without bond since entering a plea ar rangement in Davie County District Court July 29. Under the arrangement Williams agreed to a four year prison sentence, payment of $700 restitution to property owners and “ to testify against other defendants in district and superior court,” said District Attorney H.W . “ Butch” Zimmerman. —Roger Calvin Campbell, death by vehicle. —Norman T. Smith, indes cent liberties. —Lonnie Hoover Howell, violation of suspended sentence. —Dwight Baker, non-compliance. —Joseph Wayne Baker, non-compliance. —Kenneth Shanks, failure to attend mental health clinic. —Randy James Myers, viola tion of probation. —Jerry Wayne Hendrix, violation of probation. —Dwight Baker, assault on female. —Randolph Field Sisell, DWL —Bobby Lee Lookabill, failure to stop for blue light, reckless driving, resisting, delaying and obstructing an of ficer, DWI, failure to comply with driving license restriction. —Walter Eugene Bares, no operators license. —Jackie Dale Hartness, DW I, no valid operators license. —David Matthew Piatt, driv ing while license permanently GARMENT CARE CENTER 2600 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Monday - Friday, 7-6 Saturday, 8-2 766-40411-Day Dry Cleaning1-Day Shirt and Laundry ServiceDrapery CleaningSuede and Leather CleaningFur Cleaning and StorageWedding Gown Cleaning and PreservationAlteration ServiceFree Storage of your Winter Garments tf We Guarantee Satisfaction revoked. —Jimmy Wayne Palmer, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, —Charlie Anderson McBride, driving while license revoked. —Don Ray Eudy, driving while license revoked. —Mary Juanita Swisher, passing a stopped school bus. —W illiam Albert Ellis, assault on female, com municating threats. —Randy Myers, harassing telephone calls. -Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, breaking, entering and larceny. —William Cecil Gamble Jr., breaking, entering and larceny, uttering forged check. —Robert Smith Allen, DWI (2 counts), no operators license (2 counts). —Robert Pulliam, breaking and entering. —Cruz Lopez Rovles, no operators license, failure to report an accident. —Gary Wayne Hilton, driv ing 83 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Barry Wayne Miller, ex ceeding safe speed. committee study, so language can be developed to meet all of the goals the town has sought,” VanHoy said. •Mike Garner, Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department director, said fall programs are being developed. “ We’re trying to start an athletic association for things we can’t do, money-wise, and manpower-wise, that supports all of our athletics,” he said. •Police Chief Alton Carter said in August, the department made 38 arrests, answered 117 complaints, rendered 259 courtesies and issued 32 warn ing tickets. A new officer was hired and the department should be at full force soon, he said. • “Our water consumption has decreased dramatically, you wouldn’t believe it,” Lagle said. During the drought, the town used an average of 1 million to 2 million gallons of water a day, he said. That has dropped to about 500,000 to 700,000 gallons daily. "Hunting Creek has come up, but we’re not out of the woods yet,” he said. “ Actual ly, Hunting didn’t get as low this time as it did in ’54.” •The board approved allocating $725 to paint center lines on Depot and Salisbury streets, which will be re imbursed by the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation. •The town may be in line for a $200,000 Community Development Block Grant, Bralley said, adding that an an nouncement is expected soon. •The board asked Bralley to check into costs of fixing drainage problems at the cul-de- sac on Halander Drive A llstate H o m e o ym e rs 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 paying now to the new, lower Allstate Homeowners rates. We may be able to save ybu some money! MppJIcfl to Basic. Standard and Deluxe Homeowners Policica./illstate A iliU l* tiMurinc* Co.. Northbrook. IL Steve RiiLenhour820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Home704-634-0669 919-998-5094 BE OUR 6UEST Present This Coupon And Have A Suit or Dress Cleaned FREE OF CHARGE. Qood Only At Clemmons Location - Coupon Expires Sept. 30, 1986. CACr TO COLLEGE Salisbury Business College Announces the schedule for the Fall Quarter beginning Sepember 22, 1986. Day Classes - Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. til 1:20 p.m. DAY COURSES OFFERED Business Mathematics Business Correspondence Business Psychology Business Spelling and Word Power Business Filing Business English I Word Processing Theory Word Processing - IMicrocomputer Electronic Calculators Typewriting (Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced) Secretarial IMachine Transcription Word Processing - Electronic Typewriting Accounting I - Propriietorship Accounting II - Partnership Payroll Accounting Computer Assisted Accounting Speedwriting Theory Speedwriting Tape Evening Classes - Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 5:55 p.m. tii 9:25 p.m. EVENING COURSES OFFERED: Business Math Business Psychology Business, Spelling and Word Power Business English II Secretarial Practice Electronic Calculators Speedwriting Theory Speedwriting Tape Word Processing - Microcomputer Accounting I - Proprietorship Accounting II > Partnership Typewriting (Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced) Secretarial Machine Transcription Word Processing - Electronic Typewriting 4 Day Week • Job Placement Financial Aid Available SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE 129 Corriher Avenue Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 69 Years of Continuing Education For Additional Information Call Bill Hensley at 636-4071 IMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFfEMBER 11, J 986-7 C ro¥m ^ Drugs The** Price Oood Through September 12, 13, ft 14 Only. 'evtember 'avings SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE fludioMates by Affordable Furniture® T.V. CART Item No. 3640 218T TVCABT U 40 C M tir WAtxtn fTteod wireboundnotebook Mead SUBJECT BOOKS 70 Count Item No, 5510 & 5512 2 (vidalsassoonI^ 1200 Watt i h a ir d r y e r : Item No. VS 210997 GE AM/FM Stereo Cassette RADIO Item No. 3-5432 2487 Bic STIC PENS Pkg. of 10 9 9 « Valiant “The 2nd Stove” SINCLE BURNER 10 " SERVIN'SAVER'SET(li-S. Pot. AppJ'O Fo<| Set contains 2-cup, 6-cup, 12-cup sizes Item No. 8301 ValiantFolding TRAVEL IRON I No. 2319 599 597 p y re x ... BY CORNING4 QT^SERVER ^With Basket 8" Sharp Blood Pressure MONITOR Valiant 2-4 Cup ELECTRICin Hem No. MB-351H Reg. 79== 5288 PERCOLATOR ffem No. 23054 599 Corning GE Softwhite BULBS 4 Pack 40, 60, 75, or 100 watt J 9 9 rAV£AM ROW i Puxs IIV 2’’ X 12” DISH: Item No. fVtW-2 1 6 ” DELTA GOLD® POTATO CHIPS All Types 7 Oz. ^09 Mirro “Great Cook” 10” FRY PAN HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Kcri* LOTION 6.5 Oz. Sala Price Lais Mf«. Rabata Your Coat DctaiU in ttorc 3 8 7 m ±00 Haltran TABLETS 12’S 149 Handy Purse-Pack Alpha Keri MOISTURIZING BAR 4 0z. Sale Price Leat Mfg. Rabata Your Coat O cuils in ilo rc 1 9 7 ■ 1 0 0 97^ Bentadlne DOUCHE Twin Pack Reg. 35T 247 Andes CANDIES Creme De Menthe or TIng-a-IIng 6 0z. New Co-Tylenol CAPLETS 24’S Reg. 4” CoTylenocCOlOMeOtCATKM 337 speed Stick*Antl-Persplrant Dy M E N M E N 2.25 Oz. Reg. 2« 197 speedstick MMinniN JIDL tJhscented/Spice/Ffesh/Musk SUCRETS'All Flavors 24’S Reg. 2»' J99 New Freedom Thin 30’s PADS Reg. or Deod. 2 ^ BANNER TISSUE 4 Roll Pk. 8 7 * Alcon PTI-CLEAN II 12 ML 217 Opti-Zyme ENZYMATICCLEANER24's Plus 4 Free Tablets O '* * METAMUCIL 14 Oz. Reg. 6” 577 G o o d ' S HEADACHE POWDEBS POWDERS 50’S 1 ” DIAL B ath Size 4 Bar Pack TONE 1 Bar Free With 3 PURE & NATURAL 3 Bar Pack 67« ARRIIJ XX ^ ARRIDiXX Arrid SPRAYS 4 Oz. SOLIDS 2 0z. 1 «« Alcon FLEXCARE 12 Oz. 2 9 9 OPTI-CLEAN 347 TIS5---- TELDRIN 24’S TABLETS 12 I^G Reg.2- Mcanfougjjf^^l Aquofresh* TOOTHPASTE 6,4 Oz. 134 HI - Dri TOWELS 2 For 9 9 ^ H € A U H C H e a < ^Digital THERMOMETER Reg. 16=» 1288 DIGITAL THERMOMfTERTH-1 We do more than fill prescriptions. I h ! + We look after your health.That's why we use a OS/1 Pharmacy System to keep a profile on you and your family. We screen new prescriptions we fill against that patients’s profile for possible interactions. We also provide a counseling handout with every prescription listing any precautions that you need to know about.And we do it all quickly while filling your prescription. Shop with us and make sure your family receives the most modern pharmacy services available for their health. Because we care. F i l m P r o c e s s i n g Crown’s Everyday Low Film Developing c-110 12 Exposures...2 » 9 12 Prints C-126 12 Exposures....3®® 24 Prints Crown Prints 35 Custom Processing for 3Sm m Prints 12 Exposures....3®® 24 Exposures... S^» 599 36 Exposures.. D isk Film Processing M o g 15 E x p o s u r«s ..9 Crown Prints at Crown Drugs C*41 Procetcin# Start your trip down the aisle with us If you’re planning a wedding, let us show you how to make the occasion memorable. We have Hallmark albums and guest books to save your ntemorie.s, lovely partyware and' elegant candles for showers and receptions, and so much more! Come in today and let us help with your wed ding plans. 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, WInston-SaIsm 8. Hanes Mall, WInston-Salem S. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road,10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallovntord RoaL, 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 |. 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-Salem5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, WInston-Safem 6. 307S K^rnersvllle Road, Winston-Salem Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the lollowing location^HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WInaton-Salem, N.C. 760.9322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' Moclisvllle, N.C. 834-S216 Lexington, N,C, 249-6734 <»-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1986 Tobacco-Hating Preacher Went A Little Too Far By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 Back in the old days a preacher coming to town to hold revival for a week usually stayed in somebody’s home because there was no hotel or motel around to be stayed in. The custom is not unknown even today because some of our communities, while large enough to support a church, do not yet have sufficient traffic passing through to make even a small motel a profitable venture. This is F. Roy Johnson’s story . . . as Robert Fisher told it to him . . . and as Robert’s grandfather, Tom Fisher, told it to HIM. Got all this straight? No matter. Tom Fisher was a stalwart churchman, and the word had spread among revival-holding ministers that his was the best place to stay when operating in his bailiwick. Comfortable quarters. Food that was well-prepared and laid out lavishly. So it was that the new revivalist in town came to be Davie School Lunch Menu Roy Thompson The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of September 15-19 is as follows: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Breakfast: Cereal or French toast w/syrup & butter, orange juice'and milk. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled eggs, buttered toast w/jelly, grape juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits w/jelly or honey, grape juice and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon toast, pineapple juice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque pork w/bun, slaw, baked beans, French fries, fhiit cup and milk. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 .Lunch: Lasagna or corn dog, tossed salad, buttered corn, watermelon, grapes,. French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or fried chicken, slaw, creamed potatoes, baked apples, green beans, biscuit and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com bo on rye, shredded lettuce & tomato, applesauce, cantaloupe, ,, mixed vegetables and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Lunch: Pizza or cheeseburger, tossed salad, slaw, French fries, fruit and milk, GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque pork w/bun, slaw, baked beans, French fries, fruit cup and milk. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Lunch; Lasagna or com dog, tossed salad, buttered corn, watermelon, grapes, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or fried chicken, slaw, creamed potatoes, baked apples, green beans, biscuit and milk. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com bo on rye, shredded lettuce & tomato, applesauce, cantaloupe, mixed vegetables and milk. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Terry Willard Takes Course Army Reserve Private Terry W. Willard, son of Bobby L. and Charlotte W. Willard of Route 5, Mocksville, has completed a wheeled-vehicle mechanic course at the U.S. Army Training Center, ^/Fort Jackson, S.C. During the course, students were trained to perform maintenance and assist in the repair of automotive vehicles and assocjatgdequipment. Lunch: Pork chop or chicken salad on lettuce w/8 crackers, fresh apple, vegetables & dip, broccoli & cheese, baked potato, roll and milk. in old Tom Fisher’s house during the week he was to hold services. Old Tom Fisher was there every time they opened the tentflaps and started the singing. Everybody said Tom Fisher was a fine man, and the community could use a lot more like him. Night after night the ininister preached. Night after night Tom Fisher and his neighbors listened. Then came the last night of the revival. The minister went through the usual preliminaries and then got around to his subject of the evening. He was going to preach on the subject of tobacco, and it seemed he was against it. This became more and more clear as he continued with his sermon. He was against tobacco right down to the bone. He was against smoking it, raising it and selling it. People whose lungs, hands or bank accounts were soiled by contact with tobacco were going to be called to account one of these days, and they were going to spend eternity in torment . . . sure as the Lord made lit- rie green apples. Did I remember to tell you that Tom Fisher was a smoking man? Or that he made his living growing tobacco? He sat there listening to a man who’d watched him smoke for a week and had said nothing . . . a man who’d slept in a bed that tobacco had paid for and had apparently slept with a clear conscience . . . a man who had eaten heartily of food that tobacco had paid for and had said nothing about a problem with indigestion. The preacher was still giving tobacco a hard time when the whole thing “ flew all over” Tom Fisher and he got up, walked out of church, went straight home, turned the preacher’s horse loose and pushed the preacher’s buggy into the public road and left it there. It was next day before men of the church could round up the preacher’s horse, hitch it to the buggy and send the preacher on his way. Custom Calling: Small change for a big change in telephone convenience. Centel Custom Calling features are changing the way more people use their phone. Features like Call Forwarding and Call Waiting which can keep you from missing important calls, and which turn your phone into a security system. There are other Custom Calling features, too, that make dialing easier and make phoning more convenient. So for a big change in the way you use your phone, call and ask your Centel service representative about Custom Calling. C all W aiting: Lets other calls cut through the chatter. Go ahead, talk all you want, because with Call Waiting you don’t have to worry about missing a call. When another call comes in Call Waiting will alert you. It’s really almost like having two lines because you can switch back and forth between callers. And in case of emergency the call won’t be stopped because of a busy signal. C all Forw arding: Lets important calls follow you almost anywhere you go. ^ in g out doesn’t have to mean missmg out on calls anymore. Call Forwarding lets your calls go to the local number where you can be reached. And when you’re out of town there’s security in knowing a neighbor or relative is receiving your calls. Speed C alling: Gets your phone call off to a fast start. Make dialing a dash with the press of just one or two numbers. It’s really convenient when you call the same number several times a day. And Spe^ Calling makes dialing easier for children-not to mention the time it saves when you’re making an emergency call. M a k in g g o o d o n th e p r o m is e s o f te le c o m n n u n ic a tio n s . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986-S D a v ie C o u n t y S c h o o l N e w s : M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y P T A T o M e e t MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Mocksville Elementary School will have its first PTA meeting on Sept. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym nasium. Following the business meeting there will be an open house so parents can visit classes. All parents of students at Mocksville Elementary are en couraged to attend this PTA meeting. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Homeroom classes throughout Mocksville Middle School have held elections for classroom officers. MMS welcomes Mrs. Linda Reeder who has joined the faculty as the teacher for students in the acadcmically gifted program. The membership drive for PTO is underway. Membership dues are $1 per person. The kick-off for the drive was held on Sept. 4 at the first PTO meeting of Mocksville Middle School. Frank Bahnson, PTO president, presided at the opening meeting. WILLIAM R. DAVIE William R. Davie School is looking forward to the first PTA meeting on Monday, Sept. 15 from 7:30 — 8:30 p.m. Parents will be invited to an open house to visit their children’s classrooms and to start the year off with a close work ing relationship with the teachers. Parents of all WRD students are encouraged to attend this PTA meeting. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Students in the junior class will order class rings on Sept. 17. The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will meet on Monday even ing, Sept. 15, in the gymnasium. The Future Farmers of America Club will meet on Sept. 18 at 3:30 p.m. with Mrs. Love, the new agriculture teacher. The classroom work of Bus Driver Training will be held at Cooleemee Seniors Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club met Monday morning, Sept. 8, at the First Baptist Church.One visitor, Mrs. Helen Carter, two new members, Mrs. Mary vv Craves and Mrs. Beth Cheek and43 members attended. The opening song was “Praise Him, Praise Him” followed with prayer by Sid Smith. The Rev. Larry Allen gave the devotions, reading from I Corin thians 13. He asked, “Are you lonely? Have you ever been lone ly? Start giving and sharing your love with others and see what great changes can take place in your life.’' The president presided. Old and new business was discussed, minutes read and approved, committee reports given and a new slate of officers elected. A special song was sung by some of the members accompanied by Frances Smith at the piano. A program of fiin was given by ' Sid Smith, Lydia Foster, Ruby McDaniel, Daisy Ridenhour, Nan cy Cope, Elizabeth Shephard, Russell Ridenhour, and Noah and Virginia Plott. Each told of a strange, unusual or fun thing that had happened to them at some ’ time. The meeting adjourned with • prayer by James Kimmer and lunch was served in the dining hall. Eliot Parlcer Talces Course : LAUGHLIN AIR FORCE BASE, Texas - AlC Eliot V. Parker III, son of Col. and Mrs. ; Eliot Parker Jr. of Mocksville, ; recently graduated from the Noncommissioned Officer Preparatory • Course heire. Parker is assigned to the 47th Field Maintenance Squadron as an air triiffic specialist. The NCO Preparatory Course is ; di^signed to prepare airmen to ; assume the role of noncommis- ; sioned officer. Some areas covered ; include Air Force history, wear of ; the uniform, physical fitness and '' leadership. The course is two weeks long and is the first phase of profes- ; sional military education that will ■ continue throughout the member’s Air Force career. Laughlin is one of six under graduate pilot training bases in the U.S. Air Force. Located near Del Rio on the Rio Grande River the base trains over 400 new Air Force . pilots each year using the T-37 and ;. T*38 jet trainers. Davie High in Room E-IO from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 16 and 17. Any person who is in terested in driving a school bus on a regular basis or as a substitute must first have this classroom training. Anyone who is interested in driving for any school in Davie County, cither elementary, junior high, or senior high, should con tact any school principal to make arrangements for faking the train ing beginning Sept. 16. ATHLETIC EVENTS Athletic events at Davie High School during the coming week in clude the following; the J.V. foot ball team will play at Statesville on Sept. 11; the varsity football team will play at home against Statesville on Friday, Sept. 12; the girls’ ten nis team will play at Mt. Tabor on Sept. 15; the volleyball team has away games with Parkland and West Forsyth on Sept. 16; the girls’ tennis team has home match es against Reynolds on Sept. 17, and the J.V. football team has a home game against East Forsyth on Sept. 18. Athletic events at South Davie Jr. High School during the coming week include a J.V. football game at Griffin Jr. High on Sept. 16; a varsity football game at Statesville Jr. High on Sept. 18; a girls’ soft ball game at home against Corriher-Lipe on Sept. 11, and a home softball game against North Davie on Sept. 18. USDA Choice Beef Loin - Boneless Or Bone-ln SIRLOIN STEAK 9 8 Lb. USDA Choice Beef Loin T-BONE/PORTERHOUSE S T E A K S Tender Sweet YELLOW CORN 5 .^ 9 9 S w e e t JUICY H O N E Y D E W S I $ 1 3 9A ■ Each BEANS Tender Crisp MMW) MANUFACIURCRS COUPONr R E C I COOK)NiKy|>iSNOVIMM«M .imJ f r k FREE BREADAT THE CHECKOUT (up to $1.00) when you buy ANY 3 ^^Cervofs Relail price:_____ riit0 8 Cm>m m( ltwkitkn'.- llHllI—ti IM ritiu*t c>C M ihmeurw m io>'KI uirt V covoen tmi ft IIM mittd ■» »n dC ■ S w S s S s I CENenAl rOOO&COR<%R«tlON§5 %3UUU lUUUU" ’ ---------- J ■ Lb. USDA Choice Beef Round ■ Full Cut B o n e le s s R o un d S te a k $158, A p p le J u ic e Z e s t a S a it in e s 64 Oz. • White House Jl 1 Lb. • Keebler C o c a C o la 99«2 Liter - Coke CIttsIc, Diet Coke ... Eve L u c k ’ s B e a n s J u ic y P e a c h e s 3 J 9 9 * IS Oz. • Graal NoiUMffl/niito/ ______IlKlniit B le n d e d J u ic e s 99«Dtl MoMf 44 Ol. • PIlWIWll Orain HiwiWte BliiiiifaH S u r f D e t e r a e n t B a k e d | [ V e g e t a b le 48 Oz. - Food Lion K ls t B r in k s B a w n Dish Detergentle t e r g e n t Dish Detergen $ 1 5 9 1 $ 1 0 9 42 Oz. • 4QC Off A In o B o a F o o d 14 Ol. • Ml Flavon 3 Liter ■ Assorted B a n n e r Toilet Tissue $ 1 8 9 9 Roll - WMti 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 Cooleemee Omitted Continued From P. 1 alphabetically,” explained Frank D. Miller, Elkin district customer services manager for Centel. “To reprint Cooleemee alone, we felt, would have been confusing to our Mocksville customers look ing, for a telephone listing they know is in an adjacent exchange, but that they'may not know is Cooleemee,” Miller said. “Reprinting that whole section, we think, is a better standard for telephone service.” The mixup occurred, Miller said, when Donnelly Directory requested listings for Advance, Cooleemee and Ijames from the directory publisher for those Yadkin Valley Telephone Member ship Corporation exchanges. “The listings were sent to our directory printer without ‘284’ numbers included.” As a result the new Mocksville directory supple ment will be printed as soon as possible and distributed directly to Centel’s approx imately 2,900 Mocksville customers by mail, hopeful ly around mid-September, according to Miller. Addi tional directories distributed later will include the supplement. “ We apologize to our customers in Mocksville for this error and for any in convenience it may have caused,” Miller added. “We also regret that Cooleemee customers were inconven ienced. However, we are do ing our best to correct the situation.” Miller urged Centel’s Mocksville customers to call their business office in Elkin with any questions they may have. The telephone number is 634-5944. The Centel manager em phasized that the problem with the new directory oc curred only in the white pages listings in the back of the book for Advance, Cooleemee and Ijames. The Mocksville white pages listings and the Yellow Pages advertising section are not in volved in the reprint. The Advance, Cooleemee and Ijames supplement will be distributed on the same basis as the regular Mocksville directory, one supplement for each subscriber line. Customers who need additional copies may call their business office to make arrangements to get them. N.C. DOT Plans To Lower Knoll At 158, Milling Road • Continued From P. 1 stop light is erected because of : the possibility of a rear-end . collision. • “In your opinion, but we live ^ there and we see the traffic,” ■ said Janice Schooler. “I’ve ; ^never seen a rear-end collision. ; What happens is someone pulls ; but from Milling Road and hits the side of someone on 158.” ; “ Many times I’ve had to ■swerve way out to keep from : 'hitting someone who pulls out ;.,there (onto 158 from Milling ■Road) and stops,” said Mrs. ' Knox Johnstone. With a traffic, motorists \ wouldn’t have to creep onto U.S. 158, she said. “I’ve lived there for 55 years „ and I’ve never seen any pro blem caused by that little knoll,” said Jane Crow. The residents said the traffic flows much more smoothly . when the Mocksville Police Department places a traffic of- ; .ficer at the intersection. . Mrs. Johnstone said the "state’s new intersection at ; Salisbury Street and U.S. 64, : similar to the one planned at j"Milling Road and U.S. 158, : without the stoplight, is not ;; working. Trucks don’t have room to ;; turn there, she said, and traffic ; in the turn lane has to back up .; to allow the trucks to make the ':turn. •; ‘ ‘That is not working and I’m "■afraid that’s what’s going to happen up here. If there isn’t a Come To The Rowan C ounty A g ric u ltu ra l & In d u s tria l F A IR ! ROWAN FAIRGROUNDS S e p te m b e r 15 thru 20 light there, I think you’re going to have all sorts of people go ing in several directions,” she said. •“ W e’re only opposed because we’re afraid you’re go ing to make it worse,” Mr. Schooler said. “ It sounds as if you’ve already made your decision,” Town Commissioner Julia Howard said. “The Schoolers contend that your information (on the stoplight study) is not accurate. If you’re sitting there every day, you have better in sight.” A $20,000 stoplight would be more economical than a $60,000 project, Howard said. “That would make sense, but I realize the Department of Transportation doesn’t always make sense.” “This is the first step,” DOT Engineer Johnson said. “It’s setting the stage for a light. “I’m sure it’s not going to be very long before a light there will be justified,” Johnson said. A new traffic count will be made further back on Milling Road, Johnson added. He said the DOT work will take about a month, and traffic will be detoured onto Campbell Road and Country Lane. Hopefully, Milling Road will remain accessible from U.S. 158 during m uch o f the w ork, he said. The state already has the right of way, he said, and work will go to the current ditch. Curb and gutters will be in stalled approximately 100 feet down Milling Road and extend ed approximately 150 feet down U.S. 158, he said. The state also plans to add a left-turn lane on U.S. 158 at Campbell Road, he said. Rabies Clinics Sclieduled Rabies Clinics will be held in Davie County at the following locations on Saturday, Sept. 20, from noon — 2 p.m. ■ - They will be held rain or shine at: Davie Veterinary, 634-5931; and Valley Animal Clinic, 634-6201. North Carolina law requires all dogs and cats over 4 months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1985 should be revae- einated this year. All other animals not vaccinated since 1983 should SCHEDULE:----------------- New Attraction! ROBINSON'S RACING PIGS Tues.-Wed. 7-8-9 PM; Thurs. 5:30, 8, 9 PM • Blue Grass Experiment Thurs. 5:so, 8,9 pm • Miller High Life Volleyball Tournament Monday 6:30 PM • Demolition Derby Friday 7:oo pm • Go-Kart Racing sat. at 2 pm • Southern Gold Band Saturday 8 and 10 PM FIREW ORKS EVERY NIGHT! SCHOOL NIGHTS TUES.-WED.-THURS., SENIOR CITIZENS’ DAY THURSDAY S o m e t h in g F o r E v e r y o n eat the FAIR! Committee Appointed To Study Locai Sciiool Zones Recommendations were made at the Sept. 2 school board meeting for a number of people to serve on a committee that will study the present school zones. “ The purpose” said Superintendent of Schools Jack Ward, “ would be to evaluate elementary and junior highs, evaluate the location of future students and possible future construction.” Recommended to serve on the committee were Ward; Luther Potts, Board of Education; W.G. Potts, principal, Wm. R. Davie; Bill Campbell, asst, principal. North Davie Jr. High; Mike Hendrix, communi ty schools director; Vestal Potts, teacher, Shady Grove; Dwight Jackson, asst. superintendent of schools, and all school advisory chairpersons. “It’s simply an investigation in looking at our present systems from school zones, enrollment, to what the future might lead to,” said Ward. “We certainly don’t want to get anyone upset or mislead anyone. It’s just a study and I think that’s what it should be at this point.” In other business, the board: —Gave Jackson permission to sell two Ford cars, typewriters, audio visual equipment and sewing machines that are no longer needed. —Approved two policy recommendations. The first was an organiza tional chart that shows the chain of command within the school system; the second, an increase in facility rental rates. Approved the following peo ple to serve on the policy com mittee for the next year: Dwight Jackson, Nancy Grooms, Bet ty West, Phil Deadmon and Martha Young. Heard a report on school enrollment that 4,788 students were in the school system at the end of the day Sept. 2. That is an increase of 54 students over last year. Heard a report from Elaine Strider on the number of students in the senior class at Davie High. Mrs. Strider said the class was the smallest ever with only 308 students. C a r S m a s h e s In t o U t ilit y T o w e r One man caused considerable damage to a transformer tower while another was arrested for larceny by the Mocksville Police Department on Sept. 5. John Mark Chambers, 25, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was ar rested for larceny on Sept. 5. Also on Sept. 5, James Mason Shepard of Route 1, Cleveland, was traveling south in a 1973 Mercury on Main Street just past Boger Street when his vehicle struck water. According to Patrolman Roger E. Cole’s report. Mason, 28, veered off into a ditch, crossed a private driveway, striking a utiltiy pole with his left front fender. The impact caused the car to strike the right front leg of an electrical transformer causing severe structural damage the report said. Approximately $15,000 in damage was done to the transformer which is owned by Duke Power Company. A 1972 Porche driven by Johnny Dwayne Flannery, Hud son, was traveling west on U.S. 64, when the driver stated he must have fell asleep causing him to cross the eastbound lane and run off the road, Patrolman Jerry Parcell’s report said. Flannery, 34, whose car struck a utility pole was taken to Davie County Hospital the report said. He was released after treatment, no charges were placed. One House Fire Reported Area fire departments responded to several accidents and one house fire during the week. On Sept. 2, at 7:10 p.m., Mocksville Fire Department responded to a car smoking and overturned on Yadkinville Road and Valley Drive. No injuries were reported. At 7:33 a.m. the Farmington Fire Department responded to a minor accident on Farmington Road on Sept. 6. The Mocksville Fire Depart ment responded to a house fire at 234 Mount View Drive, Ridgemont, on Sept. 6 at 11:28 p.m. On Sept. 7 at the Jerusalem and Advance f5re departments were called to two traffic accidents. be vaccinated in 1986. As in the past, North Carolina approved vaccine? will be used at these clinics. All vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. (Due to the new rabies law passed by the 1983 N.C. General Assembly, the rabies vac cination requirements for cats will be the same as those for dogs ef fective July 1, 1984.) There will be a charge of $5 for each animal vaccinatad at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. FOUNQERS S ^ S A IE We're celebrating our founders with special savings for our customers. Come join the celebration and save on quality home furnishings. 54 ’ PEACOCK CHAIR OUTLET PRICE Carry Reg. $49.95 A Lovely Accent For Any Room. Cushion Not Included. TWIN SIZE POSTERBED OUTLET PRICE ■94 Reg. $139 Lovely Colonial styling in maple finish., Z.^U4 BEDDING C SETS ^ Discounts Up To LIVINGROOMS Discounts Up To 4 0 % BEDROOMS 4 0 ' Discounts Up To 18 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator WITH ICEMAKER OUTLET PRICE *699 REG. $829 AVAILABLE IN ALMOND OR WHITE •Twin Crispers •Energy Savor •Textured Door RECLINERS OVER 40 ON DISPLAY OUTLET PRICED FROM $ 1 9 9 REG. $329 ROCKERS • WALL SAVERS j RECUNEHS.* n y l o n s • VINYLS L a n e ^ if^ to w n F u rn itu re U60pkA*e. Xiinnopolii 933 3U1 TOur Outle* Store Carrying O ver 100 M ajor Lines Of Furnitwre & Appliance* Also Locations In: [Salisbury • Corner Fulton & innes • 637-0660 [Concord • 687 Church St., N. • 786-0111 ! I 4, } I. ,..'^-Tr-rrr^.----■''^‘S '? ^ ;..,,.„................ ... • I Davie County Commissioners Bud Hauser and Dr. F.W. Slate discuss issue at Monday meeting. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Board Gives Nod To State Economic Project : An economic development project received tlie support of- the Davie County commis sioners Monday afternoon. The state division of com munity assistance is considering Davie for an economic develop ment pilot project — at no cost to the county — County Manager John Barber said. “ With the activity we’ve ex perienced in the last few months, all of use are interested in economic development and how it affects us,” Barber said. “I think it would enhance our (industrial) recruitment possibilities.” Because Davie would be one of only a few counties for the project, the state would “go out of its way” to make it suc- cessfull, he said. “I would like to see a long range plan so we’ll know how this county will grow over the next 10, 20 years, so we could plan for that growth,” Commis sioner F.W. Slate said. Barber said the county was involved in a uniform accoun ting pilot project in 1971 which was successful. •Fire Marshal Jim Tourville was asked to get a committee together to discuss proposed fire codes for the county. County Attorney John T. Brock advised that for the codes to be enforceable in Mocksville and Cooleemee — those gover ning bodies would also have to be involved. Because it would be an en forceable code with penalties for violations, a public hearing will have to be held, he said. “The board might want to consider having a group that would be affected by the code to get with Jim ... and address the Davie County aspect more specifically... how it will affect the county. “ Schools and business and industry in the county, will be radically affected,” Brock said. •The board approved allocating $1,060 for paving truck traffic areas around the new Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department. The department will re-imburse the county for the money. The N.C. Department of Transportation agreed to pave the area in front of the depart ment, Barber said, and will be hired to pave the remaining area. C h a p p e l l : ' D i d n ’t G e t C h a n c e ’ James Chappell doesn’t take the newspaper and it may have cost him some money on his county taxes. And it could cause County Manager John Barber to be kicked in the seat of his pants. Chappell went before the cpunty board of commissioners Monday afternoon, saying he had a complaint with the re valuation on his property — but djd not know about meetings of the Board of Equalization and Review — which only convene once a year and which hear complaints of property valuation. “When they had the re valuation, I done what I was supposed to do ... what 1 thought was right,” Chappell said. “They (tax office) said I would be notified. It was turn ed into the tax office but where it went, I don’t know. “I didn’t get a chance to come up here and tell my side of it; and now you tell me it’s too late. > “Make no mistake about it, I would have been up here had I known it. They said they put it in the paper, but I don’t take the paper,” Chappell said. Barter assured Chappell he would be personally notified of the next Board of Equalization and Review meeting. “If we don’t get that word to you, you can come up here and kick me in the seat of my pants,” Barber said. R e c r e a t io n F u n d s A p p r o v e d ■ Recreation funds for distribu tion to communities in Davie County were approved by the board of commissioners Mon day afi^ernoon. ■ Mike Garner, director of the Mocksville-Davie Recreation ' Department, said the decisions were made by a new commit tee, with each community represented on the committee. Cooleemee will receive $3,895 to help pay for a new filter system at the swimming pool, he said. Another special project is under way at William R. Davie, where a fitness course is being constructed through funds from several sources. Garner said. William R. Davie received $2,(K)0 in the recreation grant program. Most of the other com munities requested funds for general maintenance of facilities. Garner said. Communities and the grants they will receive are: Smith Grove, $2,978; Fork, $1,600; Center, $1,500; Cor- natzer, $1,500; Advance, $1,450; Farmington, $1,250; Sheffield-Calahaln, $1,122; Davie Academy, $650; and Jericho-Hardison, $460. Garner said $1,595 remains in a reserve fund. F u n e r a l O r d i n a n c e A d o p t e d It is common courtesy in this part of the country to stop while funeral processions pass. It is law now in Mocksville, however, as the Mocksville Town Board last week adopted an ordinance giving iuneral pro cessions the right of way. Police Chief Alton Carter told the Mocksville board the pro blem is at red lights. If a police unit leads the procession, and goes through a green'light, many of those following think it is OK to proceed, even after the light has turned red. “This says that if a policeman j leads a procession through and a car gets hit; we are liable, and that’s what I want covered,” Carter said. He suggested the ordinance prohibiting motorists from driv ing through a funeral procession. Town Attorney Hank VanHoy said the tradition is to stop at red lights, even in ' funeral processions. “My own opinion is folks stop at traffic lights and expect others to do the same,” VanHoy said. “ People, aren’t going to know what’s om the books, they’re going to go with their instincts.” “It’s not really a simple mat ter, of how to determine whal is a ftmeralprocession,” Town Commissioner James Wall said. “Let’s go ahead and adopt this to take care of the town to keep us from getting sued,” Town Commissioner Buster Cleary said. Fellow board members agreed, but also expressed a desire for further study to find out how handling processions could be improved. At the request of Davie Sheriffs Department Chief Deputy Tom Foster, the coun ty is looking into the possibili ty of adopting a similar or dinance for the county. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986-3 Jr-Thur. .0-6 S a t 10-6 O f M ocksville Sale Begins T hursday, Sept. 11 th & Ends S aturday , Sept. 13th •LADIESWEAR MISSES ANNE KLEIN JEANS Black and Indigo Pleated Yoked Front. Reg. 4400 Sale ^24®® •LADIESWEAR ANY PAIR OF LADIES SLACKS In Juniors or Misses 25% .fF •LADIESWEAR "L im E BEAR" SWEATSHIRTS Asst. Pastel Colors Pink, White, Mint Reg. 16°° Sale 9 •UDIESWEAR CHAUS SHAKER KNIT SWEATERS Asst. Colors in Jade Royal, Rust, Cream Reg. 3200 Sale 24®® •LADIESWEAR HABERDASHERY WOOL BLAZERS Asst. Fall Colors Navy, Ivory, Camel, Red Reg. 92°'>Sale 59®® •LADIESWEAR. KNIT LEGGINGS and STIRRUP PANTS Asst. Fall Colors Reg. 1299 sale 9 > 1 A A n •LADIESWEAR SWEETBRIARBOUDE SWEATERS Long Sleeve Asst, Bright Colors Reg. 26<Jo Sale 18®® •LADIESWEAR TODAYS WOMAN KNIT MAVEN SWEATERS White, Fushia, S-M-L Reg. 24°o Sale 14®® •LADIESWEAR ESPIRIT SPORTSWEAR 3 0 % r p r . . e •LADIES SHOES SELECT GROUP OF LADIES DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES Asst. Styles and Colors To Choose From 25% R .rJH c . •ACCESSORIES ISOTONER GLOVES byARIS A A Q o Asst. Colors M Pr. •FOUNDATIONS Select Group of Platex Bras and Girdles 25% OFF • M E N S W E A R DRESS SHIRTS By Andhurst Longsleeve Asst. Fashionable Stripes Reg.18“S a!e 2 5 % OFF • M E N S W E A R MENSSP0R1SC0ATS Asst. Solid Colors Sizes 38 to 46 Reg. 50°° 34*® Reg. 7999 69®® • M E N S W E A R MENS SWEATERS By Maxam Sportswear Assl. Solid Colors Special 15®® •MENSWEAR DRESS SHIRTS By Andhurst Longsleeve Asst. Solids and Stripes Sizes 15 to 17 . Reg. 18°° Sale 13 •MENSWEAR MENS TUBE SOCKS Asst. Stripes Reg. 5» Sale 4 * 9 •MENSWEAR MENS FLEECEWEAR Colors Come In Navy and Grey Asst. Bottoms and Tops 25% . . / p L •WEYENBERG SHOES Mens Dress Shoes Comes in Black and Brown Slip on Style Reg.32“o sale 29®® LaceUp.Style Reg. 40M Sale O O ’*® •MENSWEAR MENS SUCKS By Andhurst and Farah Sizes 32 to 42 Asst. Fashionable Fall Colors Reg. 28®> Sale 19®® •MENSWEAR MENS LEVI JEANS Unwashed Style Re^, 1899 Sale 14®® •HOUSEWARES CALENDAR TOWELS ByStonelea 12 Different Styles 2 5 9 •HOME FASHIONS ENTIRE STOCK OF COMFORTERS, SHEETS AND BEDSPREADS 25% R .r p r .c •HOUSEWARES KITCHEN GADGETS Asst. Kinds to Choose From Special 8 8 ^ Ea. •HOUSEWARES NORWOOD PHOTO ALBUM 40 Page Style Reg. 899 Sale 6 ®® •HOUSEWARES WELCOME MATS Asst. Styles and Colors Reg. 9^9 Sale 6®® •HOMEFASHIONS DECORATIVE SOAP Asst. Styles and Colors 2 f „1 ®® •HOMEFASHIONS MINI BLINDS Choose From Ivory or White in Color Many Widths Special 9®® •HOUSEWARES FIO U L GLASSES Asst. Styles and Colors Set of Four Reg. 299 ^ Sale A For 9 •HOMEFASHIONS LARGE BED REST PILLOWS Asst. Solid Colors Reg. 1999 Sale 15®® E d i t o r i a l P a g e >j F in d in g A R e p la c e m e n t F o r C o m m issio ne r R e av is 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFrEMIUiR 11, 1986 Lawrence Reavis’ untimely death left more than a vacancy on the Davie County Commissioners. The loss was felt even more in the hearts of those who knew him. He continued to work for the county despite the obvious hardship and discom fort of his poor health. It’s difficult these days to find able citizens to take on the role of directing government and serving as the watchdog of the taxpayers’ money. Lawrence Reavis took the assignment and the mandate of the voters seriously. He didn’t let a “small” inconvienence such as his health stop him. . The commissioners considered many candidates to complete the remaining months of Reavis’ term. It’s not surprising they chose someone who is not only familiar with the county’s business, but someone who would reflect Reavis’ own philosophy. Billie Reavis has not made a habit of attending commission theetings, but she was her husband’s confidant and sounding board. She would be a good choice based on her own merit. But she especially is welcomed to the board now to finish Lawrence Reavis’ work. — Dwight Sparks Y esterday In D avie 10 Years Ago Roy Sain of Mocksville grew several watermelons that weigh ed over 50 pounds each, in what was called a “dry season.” The Davie County School System introduced a full time developmental school program for the severly or profoundly handicapped children. :A 125 pound female goat named Heidi, and owned by W.J. Ellis of Advance, was reported stolen from Ellis. Sheriff R.O. Kigergave special consideration to the case since the goat had two kids. Approximately 75 Davie County residents enjoyed the first Davie Theatre Night, spon sored by the Davie County Arts ;Council. The group enjoyed a -pwnic-style dinner and a play at ;the Tanglew ood B am Theatre. - A reunion, in honor Carrie Tutterow’s 96th birthday, was held for the Tutterow family at Faye Tutterow’s home in Mocksville. 25 Years Ago Davie County High’s Rebels won their first football game over Southwest High of Forsyth County 35-13, in their new stadium. At the 23 annual meeting of ■the Davie Electric Membership Corporation, the first capital credit refund check was presented to John J. Allen of DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson General Manager Michael Bamhardt News Editor Becky Snyder Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 cents $15."“ per year in North Carolina $20.®“ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Franccs Farmer Rt. 1, Mocksville “ More industry so we will have more jobs.” Merlie Allen Rt. 2, Mocksville “ A youth center because our children have to go to -Winston. We need a better place here.” Mary Register Rt. 2, Mocksville “I’d like to sec them get the ‘Y’ with a pool and swimming lessons for the kids.” C.S. Carter Rt. 2, Mocksville “They need a whole lot. Gonna have to do something about wrecks and people driving like crazy.” Sidewalk Survey W h a t D oes D a v ie C o u n ty N e e d M o st? Mocksville. Lois B. Call, Juanita J. Laglc, Olive C. Pollock and Deanna Key West where the first four Licensed Pratical Nurses to graduate irom Winston-Salem Program of Practical Nursing. Harvey Dinkins, a well known television personality, gave a humorous address to a crowd at the Center Fair. Three local scouts, Charles Crenshaw, Jimmy Sheek and Herman Bennett, received the God and Country Award for ac complishing the requirements needed for this award. 50 Years Ago A new air pressure mantle was developed especially for rural areas and promised to be ‘‘eye-healthy’? and give 5 times more light than any other lamp. The Mocksville Enterprise ran a series titled “ Floyd Gib bons Adventure Club.” The series told true stories that reflected human nature. Citizens who where found in violation of the law where sentenced by the Davie Superior Court to work on the area roads. Mrs. J.F. Moore of Mocksville advertised extra good cow milk for sale. Frances Horne left for Duke University while Eugene Cor- natzer left for Mars Hill College. Sissy Jones Rt. 7, Mocksville “ A mall with an arcade.” Mary Jo Jones Rt. 7, Mocksville “More things for young people.” Claude C. Stanley Rt. 8, Mocksville “ A whole lot of good peo ple.” Mae Brown Rt. 8, Mocksville . “ A better county with taxes not so high.” Letters Let The Good People Of Mocksville Live In Good Spirit To the editor; . Regarding your Editorial of August 28th, it seems that there was an individual who just recently came to Mocksville who was impressed with the friendliness that was given him, but was not pleased with the Picnic. Well, I came to Mocksville twenty years ago and was impressed then, and I am still impressed, for the best people in the world Pigeon Article Helped End Many Misconceptions To the editor; I would like to commend reporter Mike Bamhardt and photographer James Barringer for their Feature Article “THOROUGHBREDS” in this week’s issue of the Davie Coun ty Enterprise Record. The story by Mike Bamhardt was excellent as were the magnifi cent pictures by James Barringer. Most people have negative views about pigeons (Dirty birds sitting on statues, etc.) but your arti cle has changed their image for many. Have received many calls from friends, neighbors and strangers inquiring about the sport of racing pigeons. On behalf of the Winston-Salem Racing Pigeon Club I would like to extend our thanks for the great work done by your staff. Respectfully, Dick Lasicki Rt. 3, Box 342 Mocksville Hairdressers Lack Support To the editor; What is going to become of the Davie County Hairdressers Association? There seems to be a huge lack of interest. There are approx imately 35 beauty salons in Davie County but yet only 12 hair dressers seem to be concerned enough to care. For almost a year, we have tried to hold meetings, educational workshops, and product knowledge classes. The only requirement we asked was that each hairdresser contribute $10 on a member ship fee. This $10 is used to get companies to come and demonstrate new products and the new hair releases each season. By not participating in our Davie County Association, does this indicate that there is no interest in Davie County for furthering your education and learning about new products to make our customers more satisfied and our jobs much easier? The members of the Association are very interested in learn ing and if you have something to share, then please come. There probably is something very worthwhile that we can enlighten you on. Are you attending other seminars that we are not aware of? Come let us know about them. We would probably like to attend also. This profession is changing eveiyday with the ciiemistiy of hair and products. Unless you participate not only the hairdresser will suffer but also your clients are suffering. Education is very im portant to the members of the Davie County Hairdressers Associa tion. We as members are concerned about this lack of interest. I’m sure that you are concerned about the future of your business and the concern of your clients. The Davie Co. Hairdressers Assoc. Priscilla Dwiggins, President Rt. 1, Box 315-A, Mocksville Shirley X. West, V. President are here in Mocksville. And that means white and colored as well. But 1 didn’t come here to try to tell them how to run the town, for the people here are doing a darn good job. I just came to try to be one of them. So if anyone doesn’t like the good way the place is run, why don’t they just go back where they were and let the good people of Mocksville live in the good spirit they have known for so long. Sincerely Lewis Gibson Rt. 4, M ocksville F airfield Pastor Praised To the editor; After reading last week’s “Enterprise” I felt the need to ex press my concern for my pastor and my church. Rev. Gray has been my pastor for the past four years, and Fair field Baptist has been my church all my life. During my lifetime I cannot remember a more devoted minister of the gospel than Rev. Junior Gray. When Rev. Gray takes the pulpit he gives his text and you can follow him in your Bible as he preaches the word of God. He tells us that every word of God is true and we know he is right (because we have our Bibles). Our services are better than ever because we have a man of God who is concerned for our welfare and soul salvation. Our church has grown and improved beyond belief. The devil is running wild, because we are truly living in our last days. But never will we let Satan have his way at Fairfield. I am supporting Rev. and Mrs. Gray and the Gray family, as are many of the members of Fairfield Baptist Church. Sincerely, Mrs. Margaret Clement Rt. 4, Box 84, Mocksville Ms. Della Clement Mrs. Annie Louise Arnold Doctor Enjoyed Stay in Davie To the editor; Due to certain personal and professional considerations, I will be leaving Davie County to practice in Galax, Virginia. I have enjoyed my relationship with the people of Davie County, as well as with Davie County Hospital, and I wish to thank everyone who: has supported me during my time here. I especially would like to thank all my friends at Blaise Baptist Church for their love. I am moving on to “ greener pastures” and my leaving here, I hope, will not reflect badly upon the hospital or the medical community. I have enjoyed my time here and have been general ly favorably impressed by the medical care that Davie County receives. This is a very difficult time especially for small hospitals as they are feeling the burden of governmental regulation, cuts in payments, the malpractice crisis, and so forth. In order to rer main a viable institution Davie County Hosphal will require the support of all the people of Davie County and without this sup port there is a very real possibility that this institution will not be able to survive to provide the medical care that the people of Davie County need. I would strongly urge the people of Davie County to support your hospital and its medical staff. Dr. Slate will be available for continued follow-up for any pa tients that I have treated. Sincerely, Robert H. Stetler, M.D. Mocksville /■ ii j' I■; 1 .. n io ‘2’^ D A V I E C O U N T V USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1986 35< 36 PAGES I AT THE TOE OF THE HORSESHOE of the Yadkin River is how Slim Graves describes his favorite hangout, his cabin, boat In Cooleemee landing and pond in Davie County. For more photographs and an article, please turn to page 9-B. — Photo by James Barringer e Chief Asks For Second Car - Gooleemee Police Chief An- :thony Hartle asked the Cooleemee Commissioners at Monday night’s board meeting to consider purchasing a second patrol car. . “We had an incident a cou- ;ple of weeks back where I was involved in a high speed chase into Rowan County,” he ■said.“We need to think about a second patrol car in case something happens.” Mayor William Gales told Hartle it would be taken into consideration but “there’s a lot of cost involved with radios and insurance.” Hartle offered to get estimates- together and bring them before the next board meeting Sept. ■22. Jim Thompson challenged the amount of money that is spent to provide a swimming pool during the summer months. According to figures given to the town board concerning operating expenses the amount reached approximately $27,000 this year. “ Don’t you think that’s a lot of money for three months recreation,” questioned Thompsonr “ It takes a lot to operate a pool,” answered Gales. “ I agree its a lot of money,”' said Commissioner Mike McDaniel, “but I think it is a necessity.” McDaniel told Thompson the ■ recreation commission (operators of the pool) have been self-supporting. “ We haven’t put any money in,” he said. “But the county has been put ting money in and the United Way has been putting money in,” said Thompson. Board members are also look ing at spending as much as $16,000 for a new filtration system for the pool. Gales said he has been talk ing to professional people about looking at the facility and giv ing the town some suggestions on maintenance. Jack Athey expressed his con cern to the board about the fire department. “ As far as I’m concerned the fire department is in trouble,” he said. “I’m not against recreation, we need it,” he added. “ But I would like to see money go back into fire hydrants and the fire department. Athey said that the people of Cooleemee don’t mrn out in support of their fire department during fundraising events. In other business, the board: —Delayed action on approval of town boundary maps until Will Martin, town attorney, could look over copies for any problems. —Heard a report that the town had received an exemption on the 40-cent sales tax. That monies can go into the general fund instead of being designated for water and sewer. —Approved a bid of $825 for removal of two trees and trim ming of three others on the recreation center property. —Voted to allow Gales to proceed with approval of a con tract to install a gas furnace In the house on the recreation property. DOT Says 'No’ To Stoplight At Intersection By Mike Bernhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Residents at the Milling Road and U.S. 158 intersection ran into a red light Monday after noon — but they didn’t get the red light they requested. At a special called meeting of the Mocksville Town Board, five of the residents told N.C. Department of Transportation (DOT) officials a traffic light is the best solution to solve traf fic bottlenecks at the intersection. DOT Division Traffic Engineer David Moore, however, said a stop light can not be justified for the intersection. The DOT plans to begin con struction next week which will add left turn lanes to U.S. 158 headed east and west and to Milling Road. D O T also plans to tear up U.S. 158 just east of the in tersection to lower a knoll by two to three feet.* Moore said DOT studies showed the traffic count on the roads and the lack of accidents were reasons for denying re quests for a traffic light. A traffic light would cost an estimated $20,000. The DOT scheduled improvements will cost $60,000. “We’ve had a severe pro blem there with the traffic,” Mayor D.J. Mandpsaid. “ You only counted half the cars. The other half took the road to the right before you get to 158. Those people who live on those roads, they’re fussing too,” Motorists are afraid of the in tersection and are careful, Man- do said, adding that after a serious accident, the DOT “will put a light up.” “The fallacy is that so many M r s . R e a v i s N a m e d T o C o u n t y B o a r d ; A le x a n d e r O n B a ll o t Riliie D. Reavis Is sworn in as Davie commissioner by Clerk of Court Delores Jordan Monday.. — Photo by Robin Fergusson An interim county commis sioner and a Republican can didate for county commissioner have been named. Billie G. Reavis was ap pointed Monday afternoon to fill the remainder of the term of her late husband, C. Lawrence Reavis. Mr. Reavis was vice chair man of the board when he d i^ i on Aug; 26. He also led ^ e ,. ballots in May for the Republic^ nomination for one' of two open seats on the board. ^ Mrs. Reavis, the fu-st woman to serve on the board, was nominated for the vacated board local people use that road. It’s dangerous and they know it,” . Mando said. “When you come up Milling Road and you stop there, look ing to the right, it (the knoll) blocks your view pretty badly,” DOT District Engineer Bob Johnson said. Cutting that knoll will enable motorists to see further, Johnson said, and adding turn lanes will allow automobiles to turn left and right at the same time, hopefully relieving any bottleneck. It will also make the intersec tion safer and less susceptible to rear-end collisions, Johnson said. '/ “It seems to be the problem we have is not going to be af fected by your proposal,” said Dick Schooler. “If there is a left-hand turn lane on Milling Road, during • rush hour, cars trying to turn right won’t be able to see because of the car on the left.” “ Wouldn’t that problem be more effectively solved with a traffic light?” asked Dr. F.W. Slate. Johnson said the road grade needs to be lowered even if a See N.C. - P. 4 n seat by the Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee. Commissioner Bill Foster was named vice chairman of the board on Monday. Charles “Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee was named by the GOP committee to replace Reavis on the November ballot. He will join Republican R.C. Smith and Democrats Eva Jurgensen and Roby Luffman on the ballot for two open seats this fall. Alexander finished third in the Republican primary in May. * 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 W c g o out of our w ay so you don’t have to! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday Sept. 20, 1986. €kfoleemee Super M arket 5 Lb. Pack or More 100% Pure Fresh GROUND BEEF .9 8 . Holly Farms Grade A FRYER DRUMSTICKS Jumbo Pkg. .7 9 Lb. USDA Choice Boneless CHUCK ROAST J39 Lb. Tender, Ju icy M eats Stock Y our Shelves W ith These G rocery Buys USDA Choice Boneless SHOULDER ROAST a a ■ a Lb.149 USDA Choice Extra Lean STEW BEEF.........^59 Lykes Cottage Brand SLICED BACON. . .m m m m Lb.J39 Lykes All Meat or BEEF BOLOGNA. . .. a 12 Oz.. 9 9 Lykes All Meat or BEEF FRANKS____. 9 9 Limit 1 With »10 Food Order Quality HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound Bag Limit 1 With S10 Food Order JFG MAYONNAISE 32 Ounce Jar Van Camp’s PORK & BEANS 16 Oz. Can Refreshing 1-LITER COKES 6/249 1 Plus Bottle Deposit Diets 20« IVIore Family Size UPTON TEA BAGS 24 Count Box J69 Limit 3 With Food Order White or Yellow DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 18.5 Ounce Large Roll DELTA TOWELS —Assorted Varieties Assorted Banquet COBLE BUFFET ICE CREAM i S S S SUPPERS 5-Quart Pail , 2 Lb. Size Regular or Thin SKINNER SPAGHETTI........ Plain or Self Rising MARTHA WHITE FLOUR...i Kraft CHEESE SINGLES............., 12 0Z .139 Fresh New WHITE POTATOES........ Genuine -rench Crystal AtThis Week’s Cooleemee Featured Item Champagne Glass 9 9 ♦ Fresh HY-TOP BREAD IV2 Lb. Loaves m 100% Pure Florida Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE */2 Gal. Carton .99 Golden Ripe FRESH BANANAS Pounds 3/n Located on Hwy. 801, Cootaamaa, N.C. Fadaral Food Stampa and WIC Vouchara accaptad. Stora Houra: 8:30am- 6pm Mon.- Thurt. 8:30am-8pm Fri. 8:30am>6pm Sat. Cloaad Sundays, Quantity right* raaarvad. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I986-7D e L A S S IE lE D S IN E D ffiE N S T O E P B O I I T A B L B $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed,stamped envelope for Information/application, Assoslales, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. 9-18-10tnp Autumn Care of Mooksville is now ac cepting applications lor Nurses assistants full and part-time. Apply In person, 1007 Howard St.____________g-1B-2lnp EARN EXTRA I^ONEYIII Sell Avon. FREE Gift for all who qualify. Call 998-8495.__________________9-4-3tp EARN HUNDREDS WEEKLY at homel Be flooded with various offers! Details? Send self-addressed stamped envelope to: P.O. Box 477, Clifford, NJ 07721. 9-18-14tnp Excellent income for part time home assembly work. For Inlo. Call 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. GOVERNfi/tENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. ___________________________8-7-17tp Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months forklift experlenca required, 3 shifts available, applications being taken from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. daily Monday-Frlday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company. 8-7tfn-np HELP WANTED: Young men and women over 16 and under 22 - out of school - out of work. Put SUC CESS into your llfel Call Job Corps, Toll Free: 1-800-662-7030. ________________________9-11-10tnp HELP WANTED; Air Compressor li^echanic. Pay according to ex perience. 10 paid holidays. Company truck. Retirement plan. Life In surance, and hospital Insurance. Call: Gene Cleary, (919)996-2932, days; or (919)463-2102, evenings. 9-4-3tnp HELP WANTED: Experienced waitress and Cook, Bus boy and dishwasher. Neat appearance necessary. Part- time or Full-time. 284-4480. Call before noon. 9-18-1tp HELP WANTED: Electrician's helper. ■ Osborne Electric Co. Appointment only. 634-3398. _______________________9-18-1tp/OE Help Wanted - Experienced IJIalntenance man. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call for interview (919)998-6373. 9-11-4tnp INSTRUCTION Trucking Industry Is B O O M IN 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 Call Toll Free 1.800-521-1933 See our add under Instructions. Six Year Old National Co. Expanding to this Area. Need Part-Time & Full-Time Employees Immediately.Potential Chance to Earn MOO-1200/Month Part-Time •2,000-6000/Month Full-Time Call 919-367-7798 aHer 7:00 pm HELP WANTED: Waitress and Short Order Cook. 998-7290. ______________________9-18-1tnp/BJ Homemakers Wanted - Top Pay - Work at Home - Call Cottage Industries - (405) 360-4062.___________8-7tln-np NEEDED ir/lf>/IEDIATELY: Warehouse and production workers and ASSEMBLERS for first and second shifts. Jobs located in Davie County. Apply with UNIFORCE' Temporary Services every Friday at the Employ ment Security Office, 622 North Main St., Mocksvllle. 9-1. 9-18-tfn/U NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Infant room and toddler room day care aides, 1:30-5:45 p.m. Please call 919-766-6979 from 1-3 p.m. only. __________________________9-18-2tnp NOW HIRING FIRST SHIFT: No ex perience necessary. Will Train. App ly In person ONLY to: P&K Foods, Inc., Peoples Creek Road, off 801 South, Advance. 9-11-2tnp/PKF Service Station Attendant needed — Full time — Experience helpful. Apply at York's Exxon, 184 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle between the hours of 7:30 — 9.00 p.m. 9-11-2tnp UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be taking applications for light Industrial workers, Friday, SeptemtJer 19, at the Employment Security Commission Office. 622 N. Main St.. Mooksville from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. 8-14tfn-np inusiness Opportunity TRUCKING INDUSTRY IS BOOMING Charlotte Truck Driver School, Hwy. 16, No. Charlotte, NC. 1-800-521-1933. 8-7-1 Otp EARN FREE LINGERIE..Have an Undercover Wear Party Today! Call Lorianne at: 704-634-0579 between 4-llp.m.9-18-TFN WANTED: Exterior painter. "We are now taking bids for painting the trim of our building and doing minor gut ter repairs." Contact: Farm Credit Service at 634-2159. 9-18-1tnp/FS Music PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksvllle. Phone 284-2447. 9-4-tln WANTED FIREMEN POLICEMEN DEPUTIES PART TIME TRUCK DRIVERS SALEM CARRIERS 919-722-1343&-i6-4mp/bp N E E D E D Full & Part Time Sewing/Cutting Machine Operators Overlock Machine Operators Call Southeastern Sewing Service, Inc. PO Box 747 Phone: 704-492-5436 Child Care In Christian Evironment. Ex cellent references. Days only-Call 998-5570. _____________9-18-ltp Now offering Childcare In Creekwood Home. Call 998-5566 ___________________________9-18-2tp Will keep children In my home. Any age. Well experienced. 634-5342. ____________________9-18-1tp Would like to babyslt.Jericha Church Rd. 634-5866. 9-ia-2tp/PL Service BOGER’S KAR KLEEN, Rt, 2, Mocksvllle, 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 & PLUMBER: Remodel ing, Room additions, Bath rooms, barn repairs. Doors hung. etc. 998-7558 or 492-7853. ________________________9-11-tln/BL Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwlggins & Terry West. Countryside Slump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or (492-7658 after 5 p.m.). 9-11-4tnp PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: discrete, confidential, dependable investiga tions conducted by experienced pro fessionals. Call (704) 873-8763 collect._____________________8-7-8tp SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Painting/Papering and Pew Upholstering. Free Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. 8-7 tfn-np SANDBUSTING Most any type Sandblasting work done. Call 546-2723 or 546-7872 After 5 p.m. _______________________9-18-1tnp/JS Spend more lime with your husband and kids. Leave your housecleanlng to us. Reliable, Dependable, Honest. C & J Cleaning Services. When those little things count call on us. 998-3866. . 9-18-TFN Wanted WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send Informa tion to PO Box 1000, Mocksvllle. NO REALTORS. 8-7-8lp 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.______________________ 9-11-2tp ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620.8-7 tfn-np Animals FOR SALE: Pit Bull pups. 7 weeks old. Wormed. $50.00. 998-7629 _______________________. 9-18-2tp FOR SALE: White toy poodle pup- ples..3 males, 1 female. Harmony 546-7471 or 546-2707. 9-11-3tnp *100 REWARD Small Female Siamese Cat Lost in Four Corners Area. Cali Zeno Adams At998-3085 Land For Sale FOR SALE: 2 lots In Mocksvllle. Water, Lights, Well. Will sell or trade. Call 1-633-3639. 8-21-5tp Lots with water and sewer also acreage. RIchmont area. 919-961-2024 after 6 p.m. Liberal credit.8-7tfn-np-CM 159 ACRES Highway 601, N. Davie County Heavy Timber 8 Room House 25 Minutes Downtown Winston $250,000 (Possible Fin.) ROBERT V. COX, Broker (919)673-0637 P 0 BOX 2102 KViN LAKE* WE*TENO, NC 27376 HEPLER The family of the late Margie S. Hepler acknowledges with sincere thanks and appreciation for your love and sympathy during the death of loving mother. To all of you, "We appreciate your visits, the beautiful flowers, food and cards; and most of all your prayers." fiflay God Bless each and everyone of you In His own way. The sons & daughters of Margie Speaker Hepler HOFFMAN The Family of the late James Howard Hoffman wish to express their sincere thanks and grateful appreciation for every expression of sympathy and help rendered them during the illness and death of their loved one. A very special thanks to Johnny Allen. Tom Ellis and Mark English. Your kind ness will be longed remembered. Eula Lewis and Family iVlobiie Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 14 X 70 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnish ed..492-5618 after 5 p.m. ___________________________9-18-2IP FOR SALE: 1968 Biltmore Mobile Home, 12x60. Includes all ap pliances, dinette set, air conditioner, built-in dressers. Also has wheels & axles. $5400.00. Serious inquiries on ly. 492-7883. ______________________9-11 2lnp/RC For Sale: 1982 "Knox"14x56 Mobile Home. Un-furnished. $9,000 or best offer. Call: 998-5682 after 5 p.m. ________________________9-11-tfn/np For Sale: Klngswood Mobile Home, 14x56, two bedroom, 1 bath, large kitchen. fully electric, fireplace, garden tub, two A/C units, 10x10 storage building. EXCELLENT condition. $1,000.00 and take up payments. Call 8-5, (919)722-0311; 5-11. 998-7139. Alan Harkins. _______________________9-18-1yp/AH MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 1982 Skyline partially furnished. All Ap pliances. energy eff.. excellent con dition. All the extras. Must sell. $12,000. Cali 284-2573 after 9 p.m. 9-4 4tnp/JC 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 of NC. 704-474-4906. 8-14tfn-np Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher, IVi 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, Mocksvllle. Phone (704) 634-0168, 8-7tfn-np MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments In Mocksvllle. 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 iViobiie Homes For Rent FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, 1 >/i Baths on Vi acre lot. Dog lot, utili ty shed and large deck. No deposit. No lease. References and $275.00 per month. 284-2642. 9-18-ltnp/RR For Rent; Nice Mobile on a large lot S’/z miles south of Mocksvllle. Married couple preferred. No pets. Call alter 4:30 p.m. 284-2653 __________________________9-18-TFN MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village. 998-7558 or 492-7853. ________________________9-11-tfn/BL Mobile Homes for rent. $70.00 week ly. Lights and water lurnlshed. 601 Mobile Home Park. 492-7853 or 998-7558. fl-14tfn-np-BL COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture." SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Reciiners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located V/2 miles off 601, Gladstone Road, Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. ___________________________8-7tfn-p FOR SALE: Den, office, 2 BR suites - 1 solid cherry wood, washer, dryer, refrlg., youth bed, pictures, couches, copy mach. (704) 634-5843 by appt. If no answer, 634-2792. 8-28 4tnp For Sale: Yellow Dinette, table, leaf, six chairs, good condition. $40.00 cash. Buyer must deliver. Call 634-0726 evenings. 9-18-1 tp •••SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLV^ ••INVENTORY CLEARANCE*• 4 piece all wood namebrand Bedroom Suite $299. Chest of drawers $99, Nitestands $39., Set of Bedding $139., Bunkbeds complete $149., Sofas $299., Loveseats $199., Chairs $99., Sleeper Sofas $299. 10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas $699., Reciiners $119., Cocktail or End Tables $39., 6 pc. Den Suites $399. Dinettes 5 pc. $99., 7 pc. $139., Dinette Chairs $29. China Display Units $199., Lamps $19., Wide selection Hand Painted Oil Paintings, Desks $79., Wail Units $99., T.V.-Mlcrowave Stands $39. Bank Cards accepted, 90-Day Free Financing, Delivery, Shipping arrang ed. The Original Furniture Outlet of Hickory (across from Ramada Inn) Hwy. 64-70 Hickory, N.C. 327-2074. Hrs: 9-7, 1-6 Sun. 9-4 4tnp 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 DAVIE CO. (Mooksville) 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 dnway. Spacious yard. Lots avail, on either side. Asking $168,000. (704) 634-5843. By appt. If no answer. 634-2792. 8-28 4tnp FARMINGTON: 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath home in a lovely neighborhood. New carpet and wallpaper. Basement, drIve-in garage. $66,500. LEONARD REALTY, 704-634-3650. 9-18-2tnp/LR FOR SALE BY OWNER: Davie Coun ty Hospital is offering for sale the pro perty at: 263 Magnolia Drive, Garden Valley, Mocksvllle. 4 Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths, totaling 10 rooms on 1'/2 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...Cornatzer Road. Cozy one year old home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, car port. Large detached garage. Wood ed Lot. $41,500.00 998-7065. 9-ll-4tnp FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Davie County. Greenwood Lakes. 128 River Road. Custom built, split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on secluded acre lot. Priced for QUICK Salel $95,000. 998-5547. ______________________9-11-3tnp/CB 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. 8-7tln-np HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Mocksvllle. Very nice 2 bedroom, 1 Bath, living room with fireplace. Par tial basement. $29,800.00. 284-4277. ________________________9-4 3tp/LM HOUSE FOR SALE BY' OWNER: 3 Bedroom Brick, 2 Baths, Florida Room, 2 acres. $69,500. Call: 492-7178. ________________________9-18-tfn/SH HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cherry St., Mooksville. Recently restored. 3 Bedrooms, Large garden space. Walking distance to church, library, school, etc. 634-2200 or 634-2216. ' 8-28 tfn/RD 100 FEET FOR FREE Bring your home movies to us (8mm, 16mm, Polavlslon, etc.) and we will transfer them to video tape (to play on your VCR - VHS, BETA or 8mm). Buy our 400-feet-of-film-to-video package and have your next 100 feet 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 welcomel You bring it — We sell ill 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 salel Bill and Billy Seats Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, N.C. Tel. (919) 998-3217 After 5:00 p.m. ____________________________9-4-tfn FOR SALE: Long Length Wood. Call after 6 p.m. 284-2148. ___________________________9-11-4tp FOR SALE: Rye Seed, $4.50 a bushel. 92 percent germination. (704) 492-5209. _________________________9-4-4tp/LB HERBAL NUTRITION PROGRAM. If you want to lose weight, gain weight, look GREAT, or just get healthy, Cali:(919)786-7327 or 961-6220. __________________________9-18-4tnp TOURS — TRAVEL; Shopper’s Delight, Reading, Pa. "Home of all Famous Brand Outlets." Price in cludes transportation, motel, one Amish style meal, 1 buffet breakfast, lour insurance, also Lancaster, Pa. Tour filling up fast. Double, $99.00 each; Triple, $95.00; Quad, $90,00. Call: Helen Bailey, 998-4338 or 998^078. Tour—November 8th. 9-11-4tnp/HB Homes For Rent FOR RENT: Mocksvllle—3 BR house, fenced back yard, large storage building. Call 634-5750 after 5 p.m. ______________________9-11 2tp/GM FOR RENT: Nice 3 bedroom brick house on Boxwood Church Road, or will Sell for $25,000.00 or rent for $250.00 month. Call: (704) 634-2244 until 11 p.m. 9-11-2tnp/WE Lots For Rent FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME LOT. $75.00 per month. 998-3902. 9-18-1tno Vehicles EARN $4.87 HR We need assistance in evaluating and responding to daily work reports sub mitted by our agents throughout the stale. No experience necessary: Paid to complete training. Work at home. For Information send sell addressed, stamped envelope 9V2 inches long to: AWGA, Dept, E, Box 49204, Atlanta, GA, 30359, 9-18-1tp FOR SALE: 1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon, Good condition, 30,000 miles, $5100,00, 998-5042, ______________________8-28 4tnp/JF FOR SALE: 1983 Buick Electra Limited, Company Executive Car. Loaded. Excellent condition. 91,000 miles. $5,900.00 Call998-g022, 8a.m.-5p.m. Ask for Mr. Loyd. ______________________9-18-2tnpA'V FOR SALE: Camper for long bed truck sleeps 4, A/C, heat, stove, refrlg. $900.00 15 ft. Fiberglass Bass Boat, 1981 25 HP Evinrude Motor Live Well, Low Range Depth Finder, Swivel seals. New battery, Cox Drive on trailer $1,200 FIRM 16 ft. Fiberglass Boat, 50 HP Mercury Motor, Cox Trailer $400.00 Call after 5:00 p.m. 284-4266 9-18-1tp/SP For Sale: 1969 Volkswagen. Good Condition. Phone 998-8493 Anytime. ___________________________9-18-21P For Sale: 1981 BuIck Century..Air con dition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. New Tires, 42,000 miles. $3,750.00. 284-4242 9-18-2tnp For Sale: 1982 Mercury Capri. Fully Loaded. Call after 5 p.m. (919)998-8718 ♦ 9-18-t.p 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 PUBLIC NOTICES eiiASSIFIEDS lNE2{EljIWSIVB PROFtXABLB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undor and by virlue of the powor of sate con- lainod In a certain Deed of Trusl made by WilKam A. Boyter, Jr. to Ernest W. Turnbull and Elolso 0. Briley. Trustee(s), dated the 30lh day of January, 1984, and recorded in Book 125, Pngo 789, DavJe County Reglslry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the pay* mon( of the note thereby securod by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. H. Terry Hutchens, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and (he holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav- . Ing directed that the Deed of Trust be fore* closed, Iho undersigned Substitute Trustee will ' offer for sale at Iho Courthouse Door, in the Ci* ty of Mocksvifle. Davie County, North Carolina . at Three Thirty (3:30) o'clock P.M. on Tuesday the 30th day of September, 1986 and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the Town of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, and boing more par* ticuiarly described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the South edge of Forrest Lane which said stake Is 200 feet South 72 deg. 15 min. East from the point .of intersection of the South edge of Forrest Lane with the East edge of U.S. Highway 601; and running thence South 6 deg. West 63 feet to a point in Jack Daniels line: thence South 72 deg. 15 mln. East 150 feet to a point in the Daniel’s line; thence North 6 dog. East 83 feet to a point in the South edge of Forrest Lane; thence with the South edge of Forrest Lane North 72 deg. 15 min. West 150 feet to the point of BEGINNING containing 12,450 square feet, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 99 at Page 201, Davie County Registry. Together with improvements located thereon; said pro- . perty being located at 130 Forrest Lane, Mocksviite. North Carolina. This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the lime of the sale.This 9th day of September, 1986. H. Terry Hutchens. Substitute Trustee Hutchens & Wapie Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 9-18 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Distnct Court Division 86CVD1178 . Ruth M. Powe, Plaintiff VS. Robert Earl Powe. Jr.DelendantNOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Robert Earl Powe, Jr., the above named defendant;TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been fiied In the above-entltl&d action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: . Absolute divorce based on one year's . separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not laterthan the 20th day of October, 1986. said data belna 40 davs from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wili apply to the court tor the relief sought.This the 3rd day of September. 1986.Mona Lisa Wallace. Attorney for plaintiff 301 N. Main St. Salisbury. N.C. 28144 Tel: 704/633-5244 9-t1 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Clyde Lawrence Reavis, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to jhe undersigned on or before the IBlh day of March 1987, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. - This the 9lh day of September. 1966. Billie Davis Reavis, Route 6, Box 19B, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27026. Exoculrix of the estate of Clyde Lawrenca Reavis, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 9-18 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting of the Davie County Board of Education on Tuesday, September 2, 1986, said Board authorized the sale of the following vehicles: (Two) 1970 Ford, V8 Engine. Automatic •transmissionBids wil) be accepted from September 11, 1986, through September 22, 1986. Anyone . wishing to bkl on this vehicle should bring their sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Administrative Office between the hours of 8:00 , a.m. and 4:00 p.m. The following information should be included: Vehicle Identification, Amount of bid, and Name. Address and Phone Number. The bids will be opened at 9:00 a.m. September 23, 1986. Vehicles can bo seen at the Davie County ’ School Bus Garage between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. 9*11 2tnp ' NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86 CVD 4342 Viola Lowery Carpenter,PlaintiffVS. • Shepard Lr*e Carpenter,Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Shepard Loe Carpenter A pleading seeking relief against you was filed in the above-entllied action on the 4th day of September, 1986, and notice of service of ' process by publication began on the iBlh day of September, 1986.The nature of the relief being sought is as , follows: An aclion for an absolute divorce basod upon more than one year's separation.You are required to mako defense to such . pleading not later than the 8th day of November. 1966, and upon failure to do so the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 18th day of September. 1986.William Z. Wood, Jr. . Attorney for Plaintiff 250 BB&T Building 8 West Third Street ^ WInstoh-Salem, N.C. 2^101Telephone: (919) 723-1418 9-18 4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Maudie C. Dyson, 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 28lh 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 payment lo the undersigned. This the 25th day of August, 1986.Robert Curtis Dyson and Eugene Myers Dyson, Route 4. Box 162. Mocksvillo. i^.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the estate of MaudieC. Dyson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 8-28 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Eudell Barnhardt, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estote lb present them lo the undersigned on or before the 28lh day of February 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of August, 1986. Betty H. Barnhardt, Route 3. Box 88. Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the estate of Eudell Barnhardt, deceased.8-28 4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlslrator of the estate of Glenn A. Messlck. Sr., deceased’, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons hav ing claims against said estalo lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 28lh 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 28th day of August, 1986.Bobby E. Day, Route 1, Box 395, Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028, Administrator of the estate of Glenn A. Messick, Sr.. deceased...8-28 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of the power of sale con tained in the Deed(s) of Trusl executed by Michael E. Arnold and wife, Cynthia P. Arnold, to Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee dated the 3rd day of May, 1983, and recorded In Book 122, Page 450, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure lo carry out or perfonn the sllpufatlons and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satis fying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 26th day of September 1986, the land, as Improved, conveyed In said Deed(s) of Trust, the same lying and being in Mocksviiie Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being all of Lot No. 10 as shown on a recorded plat entitled Ridgemonl, Section I. as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jones Sun/eying Com pany, inc., October 29, 1973, said plat being recorded In Plat Book 4, page 135, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete description. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1986.Tlie record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of the county is/are Michael E. Arnold and wife, Cynthia P. Arnold.Terms of the sale. Including the amount of the cash deposit, if any, to be made by the highest bidder at the safe, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale. Dated this the 5th day of September, 1986. Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee 9-11 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’SNOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Boles, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March 1987, said date being at least six months from the date of first publica tion of this notice, 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 11th day of September, 1986, the same being trhe first publication date. Mary B. Norman, Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Boles, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 9-11-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAViE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTCE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Fletcher Ward, 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 lllh day of March 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of September, 1966. Betty Jane Ward, Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Fletcher Ward, deceased.9-11 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Margie Speaks Hepler, deceased, late of Davie County, this is lo nollfy all persons hav ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the tfith day of March 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate wil! please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned.This the 18th day of September, 1986. D. Moody Hepler, Box 1832, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Adminlslrator of the estate of Margie Speaks Hepler, deceased.9-18 4tp LOSE WEIGHT FAST Keep pounds off after you lose tfiem. No diet-No exer- cise-Fantastlc energy level. A doctor recommended program used by millions during the past 6 years with amazing results using Her bal Products. As seen on National T.V. Find out how, Call us Todayl 919-367-7798 After 7:00 pm SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford W —.> ; If Ave. 634-3162 *AU Makes & Models ^ *Home Service On ^ Largo Appliances 1-9-tfn NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phono 636-8022 m u s E B ^A IK T IIK S •Low Rales “References •High Quality • Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors Interior & Exterior Hon^e Improvements 919/998-7486 — Leave Message HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, 2 batth, brick rancher. 1833 sq. ft., ground level. 1600 sq. ft., basement. Double Careport, with utility room. Broken tile front porch, wrap around deck. Beautiful Florida Room, new roof, 2 year old furnace, 3 year old Central Air, hot water heat. On* fireplace ground level. One fireplace In basement, attic fan, oak hardwood floors, full carpet covered. Satellite dish with controls. 1.7 Acre lot. 150' fron tage. Dogwoods, pines,, and hard woods, very nice, quiet neighborhood, Edgewoods, Davie- $77,000.00Call for appointment 284-2362 3 Family Yard Saie Fri. & Sal. Sept. 19th & 20lh. 8;00 un til ? Baby clothes, adult and childrens clolhing, planis, marble-lop, pecan coKee table, glassware-Home ol Margret Lal<ey-2 miles on 64 west. 3 Family Yard Sale: Sat.,Sept. 20,0 tii 1, Clothes, Riding Lavyn Mower, Weed eater, Kniles, CB, Stereo and lots more. 601 North on Libery Church Rd. 1 mile on right. 4 Family Yard Sale, 340 Duke St., Mocksviiie, Sat., Sept. 20, 8 untii 7 Ciothes aii sizes, odds and ends. Big Yard & Garage Sale: Sat., Sept. 20, 9:00-? Hwy. 801 & 64-Green Building. Crafts, Carpet, Clothes, Ollice Fur niture. Household items. Car Parts. 2 used Rainbows. Old Coke Bottles. FIVE FAMILY YARD SALE Saturday, Sept. 20, 7:30-2:00. Children and adult winter ciothes, stroller, baby items, housewares, pius LOTS MORE. One mile Past Millers Restaurant on 64 W. Gigantic 3 Family Yard Sale: Wiiksboro St. Mocksviiie, Saturday, Sept. 20th. Furniture, Clothes, Dishes, Quilts, Bedspreads, Antiques, over 200 items! Muiti Family Yard Sale...Sat., 8-? Rediand Road, Fox Meadow Development, Signsi Children and large aduit clothing. YARD SALE; Sat.,Sept 20, 8-7, 8-? Green Hill Rd. Many different items. Some new. Some old! Watch for signs. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE: Sat.,Sept. 20, 'A miie below Greasy Corner on 601 .Watch for signsi FIRST TIME. New tub & sink with hook-up, Used pool table and LOTS OF EVERYTHING! 8AM-4PM YARD SALE & BBQSaturday, Sept. 27 8:00 a.m. until... Many yard sale Items Country Store featuring: Crafts and Baked Goods BBQ 8:00 a.m." thru the dinner hour. Jerusalem Baptist Church Hwy. 601 1 Mile South of Grsasy Corners. Ray’s TV Now ofiering service to Davie Cognly residents. Wo service all major brands. We offer pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call a( no extra cost. Phono: 998-3403 tor service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonostown Road, Winston>Salem, N.C. 27103. beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 © FOR JUST $154.28 A MONTH YOU CAN OWN A 1986 OAKWOOO • 2 BEDROOM * FULLY FURNISHED • Gfc* APPLIANCES Making The Ameflcan Oroam a Reality For Over 40 Years. $12,651.90 Total Cash Price, Including $251.90 tax & $5 title, $11,591.90 amount financed, with $1,260 down. 180 Months at 13.99H annual percentage rate. OAKWOOD HOMES1123M (HELTON AVENUE SUtMVlll*, NC 38B77 704-0807 Yard Sale: Fri. Sept. 19th Off 158 on Old Farmington Rd. Children's clothes, Infants to toddlers. Bathlnet, 10 speed bicycle. Yard Sale: Fri. & Sat., 9:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m., located on Hwy. 801 beside Royster Fertilize. Items for Sale: Piano, Unicycle, Snare Drum, Clothing, Dishes, Yard Sale: Sat. 20, 8:00-untll. Lois, Lots ol baby clothes, TV, Stereo, Boy Clothes, odds and ends. Wilboone Rd in Sharp Curve. Yard Sale: Saturday, Sept. 20, 8 a.m. until 7 St. Francis Church, Yadl<inville Rd. Yard Sale: Sat.,Sept.20, Sunday, Sept. 21, Route 1 Box 437, Sanford Ave. by Bear Creek Rd. 9AA^-5PM Yard Sale: Sal. 9-20 South 601 turn right on Gladstone Rd., Go 8/10 Mile, turn left down long driveway. First house on left, i-lome of Sam and Lois Boger. Will be serving Hot Dogs, Ect. 8:00 a.m. until i^ L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , I n c . Q 135 S. Salisbury St.Mccksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES FarniiiiBloii Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2 'A batii qualily buill bricl< - cediir .sliiike home on 17 plii.s beautiful iicre.s. Large family room with fircplucc. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. Highway 601 Suutli, mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom brick veneer iionie with Great room, bath, utility room and deck. Priced at only $37,500. Highway 601 South, )(o niile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame house with Great room, balh, utility room & deck. Priced at only $37,500. BUSINESS PROI’ERTIES SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE — (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor ha.s 2,000 sq. ft. Also has ba.sement 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. Nec<fa some repairs. Only $20,000. LOTS AND LAND OFF S.R. 1329 — 48 acres (-f or —) $1,000 per SO LD Dutchman's Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 30 acres (■(- or -) REDUCED t(. $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin. & farm buildings. Land mostly open, i . . SOUTHWOOD ACRES — Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500..JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. '* Country Carousel Tole & Craft Supplies Classes — Country Crafts 2 oz. Ceramcoat, now $1” Highway 801, Advance Thurs.-Sat., 10-5 99B-7465 Br/ng this ad (or a 10 percent discount through Saturday, Sept. 20th « • r 1481 N . M a in S t. H w y . 158 E a s t 1 HOMES 24 Davie SI.2 bdrni. house. Nice starter home or ijood investment property. Convenient to Churcii« School and Shopping Center $25,000 Diinicl Rd.10x55* Numco Mobile Home - 2 t)edrm.,l liath nicely furnished. Vx ac. lot. Large ganige and stontge bidg.$13,900 108 Ilntlow Hill Court 3 bd n n .,l'/2 bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo. MUST SELL.’.’ MAKE OFFER!!$32,500. Davie AcndL'my Rd.1 C O N T rtft9 J„)v . I acre $19,200 336 Spring SlrcH 2 tidrm., 1 bath, Livini" Room, Kitchen Good .ftarter home.$29,900 2S6 Whitney Road 3 Ixlrm, V/i bath on larpe IanHa’a|ied tot, interior ew »J'-j.Qj(jTBACT onvenient locaU N O E H .” ,,proved. Owner moving. $39,500 Wilkcsboro Street A real familj himio i q t ns, 4 full •>“" U N D E R C O N X "»^,»e ll kept. $49,000 922 Yadkinvillc Road 5 room hou.se, zow <>J|rp»gf lietachcd gani"Q j;jQ £R C O N > rW^u,,uontobuy. $39,900 Rivcrdalc Road ' 3 bdrm. b(mie, rural .setting, excellent buy.$36,000 748 N. Main St.Gracious living in this 2440 sqrt. home on large lot. Convenient location. 6 bdrnis, 2'/a baths, living room, dining nM>m, den. New ro o f.$56,000 Davie Academy Rd.3 bdrm.,Brick h<mse, New cabinets and sinks In kitchen and bathroom. New elec tric stove. Oul.slde bldg. (14x24)$33,500 ShcfTicId Koad Attractive 3 bdrm.,I'/j baths home. Full b.snit...swimming pool. Good Condition.$58,000 COM M ERCIAL 601 N. Near 1-40 Prime business lot 100 x 500.$50,000 LAND Oakland Heights Lot 102. Zoned for mobile home. Angelt Road NEW LlSTlNG-33.343 Acre.s. Beautiful pniperty containing 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardivood. Convcnfcnt to 1-40. Sec to appreciate. Owner will flnance 85% at 9% interest rate.$110,00 Jericho-Hardison Rd.20.22 acres with l)arn. Slightly rolling, some wood.s, approx. 250’ road frontage.$50,000 Fo.slhall 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 Fosthall Development All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 $10,000 Cherry Hill Rd.6.802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 ft. road frontage. Lays good. $3,600 A. 601 N & Eaton Ch. Rd.26.18 acres. 800-ft. on 601N, 350-ft. on Eaton Church Road. Division Coasidered.$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 with two bldg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. $2200 acre Oakland Heights Many lot.s, paved street, connnunity water, some with trees, lays good. $2300 & up Howard Street 2 adjulniiig lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer.$5,575 Oakland Ileight.'i Beautiful niDhile home lot.s - Community water. $3,000 O ff Cherry Hill Road SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream, Price reduced. $30,000 Farniington Area 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998 No. Wilkes County 9.7 acres Mountain land - white plne.s & IKiplur. Near Parkway. Davie Academy Roud 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Willow Run Many lot.s, paved .street,. city water & ■sewer. Oakdale Dev.Three tieautiful building lots. County water. $10,000 llwy 801 North 2'/i acres - Prime Location $11,000 Oakland Heights Lot 129 Mobile Home lot with water hook up, Trees eut-Perked.$3,500 Gracc Cabc - 634-2272 Holland Chamn, IKCA Louise Frost Daiglf - 63 (704)634 Judy Godboy ■ 998-4094 - 634-5186 John Rennl,\ - 634-5842 4-2846 Lulher I'utls, RHU - 998-8420 1-6111 or (704)634-61; (OUM WUSIN ta DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFrEMBER 18. 198f)-5D DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YAOklNVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (}19)S79-3135l)r(919) 773-00S3(W-t) CompelJIive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. Antique Furniture Refinished & Repaired Reasonable Rates Antiques For Sale Call 998-8634 J.W. Me ClannonRt. 3, Box 295 Mocksville CA’.V .V .W .V ,W iW .V V *.VOwned by ■ Sonya • ‘■i Whitaker J. “^ 5 5 1 .... ;Coun%ChctfTn| AeU Loca-ftonI W#«. J. miLtl■ 1 0 - trff?A V .*A V W W A V A V .*.«? Greenwood Lakes - Lake front acre loti Comtcmpomry home. Features deck ofl master suite. Great room and dinning room. Parquet doors. A must to see! Beautirul villa has sun room with FI 3 bedrooms, living and dining rooms. Master BR doors leads to brick patio. Carport. $149,500. Westridge - Cathedral cdling & wet In sun room or this Contempoi home! Den has fireplacc. 3 bedrooms. Living and Dining rooms. Lovely kit chen has ceramic tile floors. $78,500. Bermuda Run - Relax on this o| porch over-looking private yardi Split* level design home with 5 bedrooms. Paneled family room. 3 car garage. Shown by appointment only. Reduced Again! Owner anxious! Mini| farm with 5 acres. Barn and stable. Spacious brick rancher has 3 bedrooms. Excellent location! Excellent buy! $98,900. 'armland Road - EAsy care quality custom built kitchen in this 1 year home. Great room has fireplace. Wood floors In foyer. Over 4 acres with stream. Cali for details. YADKIN VALLEV RD. Best buy in the area! Good locathin near Brick ran cher on over 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Dining room and family room. Only $£3,000. AUSTINE LANE. Spacious 3 bedroom mobile home on nice lot. Possible loan take over. $34,000.POW ELL ROAD. First time home buyer be sure you see this neat brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, carport. Nice lot. Only $42,500. RAINBOW ROAD. Private acrcage with new barn! Updated cottage hme has fireplace in living room. 2 bedrooms. Double garage. Reduced! Owner anxkius! $44,900. MOCKSVILLE. Picture pretty brick rancher has 3 bedrooms. Fireplace in living room. Hardwood floors. A beautiful maintained home. Only $54,500. Leonard Realty! 34 Town Square 704-634-3875U FA RM IN G T ON - Lovely 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home, basement, 2 fireplaces, garage. This home Is better than new. $66,500. PARKER RD. - 3 bedroom rancher, 4 years old, wooded lot. Appliances remain - FmllA Approved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Excellent condition. .8-acrc lot. REDUCED $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Above ground pool. $46,500. EDGEW OOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. fl. Excellent Condi tion. Fenced yard. REDUCED TO $62,500. 64W - 3 Bedroom hrick rancher. Appliances O celient condi tion. FraH/ S^Toved. $43,500. M ILLING ROAD brick h o ;jip C O W * mei 0 N O t'} a r a , $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 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 Leonard 704-634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS Jo M a c k in to s h C a ro lv n J o h n s o n 766 6936 766-4777 A lle n Martin Shop The Classifieds 634-2129 CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc. For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. ____________For All Your Real Estate Needs Under Construction Sain Rd. - Countty 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 pum|>.$67,000. ADVANCE - Excellent location for this unique ranch style home. Conveniei^^P Shady Grove JfifetSiSPlnis 1,380 sqJt.]MtMSrifias 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. LISTINQSMocksville - Excellent downtown location for this 3 story building. Store and office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $84,900. Iredell Co. - Quail R ldge^^O sq. ft. with 3 bedroom ^U^^^S^&t room, utility ancUffflM iwrtns. Reduced to $54,800.Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - 1Vi story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $86,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccoville - IVi story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $68,800. LAND Advance - Wooded 2 acre tract secluded for privacy. $9,500. Bear Creek Road • 10 acre tracts available at $2,800 per acre.Sain Road - 6 acres $2,800 per acre. Twin Cedars - Large wooded lot with great view of golf course. $8,000. Mocksville - Lots available with water and sewer. $8,000. Mocksville - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for$4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot. $4800. Hickory Hill Nice building lots. $8900. *Ask about our special low rate financing to soon be available! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK M ocktvlll* - Beautiful, new, 1 Vi story Cape Cod on large lot. 1,040 sq. ft. complete with 2 bedrooms, 1 batli, great room and kitchen. Range and dishwasher Includcid, also sundeck 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 complete the attractiveness of this home.Prlced at $B3,900. ★ 1.3% — 30 year llnaiiolng available If you qualify. Call for detallsT Bob Slieltoii, Broker Von Siieiton, Broker EQUAL HOUSIKGLENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 ,634-0110 998-2969 Frank Fayitf, .Sales Jim Everidge, Broker I CminHoutilM'Fl 110-4 Sat.| la-5 $19,900 •20,900 $26,500 $35,000 $35,000 36.000 $37,000 $37,500 $36,500 $37,000 $39,900 $35,000 $40,000 $41,500 $41,900 $42,900 $42,900 $43;ooo $43,500 $43,500 $43,900 $45,500 $45,900 $48,500 $43,000 54.000 $55,000 57,100 $58,500 $59,900 $62,500 $62,900 $63,000 $65,000 $65,000 $69,500 $69,900 $70,000 $71,500 $72,000 $79,900 $88,500 $89,000 $93,500 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $117,250 $129,500 $149,500 $155,000 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - 3-4 bedroom frame house. Nice starter home or great rental property. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreational faciiities. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD - This two bedroom mobile home sllualed on 1.87 acres with brick under pinning and vents is in very good condition. Features built-lns, attractive bay window, dressing area in master bedroom, vi^ilh brick porches and sidewalks PINE STREET - Great lo c a | B n j2 Q 3 i^ S n i] i] i| Q 3 H ilo t, 2 bedroom, LR, den. GREENBRIER ACRES - Thi^ffiwjroom, z Dam 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 - ins'ide and out. An excellent starter home with an assumable agent tor details. REDUCED. CHURCH STREET - IV2 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, EXCELLEI'fT C0NI31TI0N. McCLAMROCK ROAD - The ideal home for the newly wed or small family Is this 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with 1.22 acres located In and excellent neighborhood. Price Includes many items of personal property. 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. EATON ROAD -1^0 need to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. Includes, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, storm windows, new roof and gas furnace. Convienent location. SEE TO APPRECIATE. WHITNEV ROAD - This brick rancher boasts 1400 + sq. fl. Owner Is remodeling Inside and out. Look today and pick out your own paint, carpets, etc. Great Buy. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD with 1400+ sq. feet, lovely lot, fenc ed yard and basement. G r d H H U Q ^ S ^ a iS iliu a l^ H fic e space. GWYN STREET - Good location lor 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, IV2 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, IV2 bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.Immaculate condition.Reduced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4.99 acres with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. Grea^PllSrwiflmM'swft^W ^Builable rooms. Offers 3-4 bedrooms wiht 2 nice remodeled baths. MORSE STREET - This 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior, Energy Efficient features, and tasteful Interior decor. Excellent condition inside and out. MILLING ROAD - This 1V2 s tw W W K W tw g * * ^ ^ 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveni^ ^ liljLjiA JaiMMMXji^ P " C o unly Look". CEMETERY STREET - G re a H 1 T 7 Q ?jV a n j| Q | 2 Q B H i^ bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to sclTOoralW snopplngr^^^^^^^^ HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-ln basement. Quiet neighborhood. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom, 1 Vj bath brick rancher includes eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy, f^ove-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. 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 - featuring hardwood floors, knotty pine and red cedar paneling, oak stick built cabinets, and larqe deck. MILLING ROAD - Cozy features 3 t^edrooms, 1 Vz baths, spacious kitchen, formal 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 — h/lust 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. TOT STREET - Well kept brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and car port on a beautifull lot doited with pine trees. Great location convenient to shopping and medical facilities, BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access lo 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comlnalion 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 bedroom brick home on beautiful lot with fenced back yard. Brick patio, formal living and dining, carport and other nice features. DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with large multi-purpose room and drive-in garage/shop in basement. Large lot and lovely setting. Conveniently located to the new Jockey International plant. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1,55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Vj of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500, NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming I'/a story home on beautiffuiy wooded lot enhanced by wrap-a- round screened porch on front. This 4 bedroom home offers much spaciousness and lots of creativity for restoring it to its finest CAROLINA AVENUE - a feeling of spaciousness with for mal living room overiookin^^^WiiL^^mje EDGEWOOD CIRCLE/SPRING HILL DRIVE - Beautifully kept brick rancher on 1.09 acres with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen/dlning combo, 2 car garage, large deck with open porch and many other nice features. See now to appreciate. TWINBROOK ACRES - u y u ^ ^ ^ S U U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e a u t y of this ^V^ story design is the ver satility of rooms. It olfers M M P I E u O H I H I V K t r o o m and 3-4 bedrooms w/ilving 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 fi/locksville or Forsyth area. Large family room in basement witii fireplace and built in desk with bookshelves. JERICHO HOAD - 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 neightiorhood. Large inaster-suite with garden tub. Great room witli vaulted ceiling and slate fireplace. Large walk-in closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized windows treatments throughout. REDUCED, WOODLAND - Under for this full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 > /fli^H l8 i!lA A ^B ^^W W lining . 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. Call agent for details todayl OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - This brick rancher olfers all the extras. Over 2200 square feet with dou ble garage and full basement. 3 bedrooms, each with its own full bath, 3 fireplaces, central vacuum system, extra large utility room and laundry room. All tis situated on on very peaceful private one acre. UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT sat room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida II basement with fireplace. - Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded ivel. Features hardwood floors, cathedral doors into large deck, and much more, charming Salt Box design on two wooded 64 EAST - Private Rustic Q Room with wrap around di UNDER CONSTRUCTIOI lot with drive in basemeni__ ceilings, loft overlooking great room, atruim WANDERING LANE -lots. Features Bruce fio o rl| K C I3 1 *1 0 S B S W i^^ skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch, deck and full basement. GARDEN VALLEY - U N D | ^ ^ a M | | | | M f> M | | | ^ ^ in woods is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with masomtSralng. o if^ ^ ^ ffir o in g 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 and patio, situated on scenic 13,59 acres all fenced & cross fenced, with 7 stall barn & 2 storage buildings, GREAT HORSE FARMl SHALLOWFORD LAKES stJBDiy|S I^- tj| FUMnMc story brick home leatures spacious floor plan Including full b a s e lH S u jS iS U lQ w i^ ^ ^ H d lot overiooking 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 car qaraqe, and 4 outbuildings. See to IBrgiliif Ijga^lY rBsto|-ed home.TSTH-ent fb e & m ',' fb 'ath h^or^'e‘5i^ ^fffyt M iir^alKmgaistance of schools and downtown area. LOT/LAND $1675/80. 1675/ac. $150,000 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 R/A, Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible development. $11,000 FARMLAND ACRES - Beautllul wooded site in restricted neighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutesfrom 1-40, _______________________ $11,700 GARDEN VALLEY - B e a | | g | B H f fiin H p B | | | iv is io n . $11,700 GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 aor^ooded lot in quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. $12,800 HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, ro a 'd frontage off Hwy, 801, COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236, $3B,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. Si I \ ij)>: ^ till \N ill) RIcfcey R. Boiley 634-3621 Sarah S, Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendriclcs 634-3152 Sydna Sonford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy W atson 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kuihi C, W all i 49(2-7631 Fronces Tutterow 634-5074 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 B u s S a f e t y T ip s G iv e n The week of Sept. 21-27 has been proclaimed as School Bus Safety Week. This year's theme is “Line Up For Safety.” Before this week or during, school personnel will emphasize bus safety while loading, during the 'route, and unloading pro cedures. Safety film strips and slides will be viewed. Some suites will have poster contests and write slogans for safety-. “As principal, I encourage students and parents to read and understand the content of this ar ticle, ‘Passenger Behavior on the School Bus,’ ” said Coolcemee School principal, Vernon Thompson. The article reads as follows: As a student, you play an impor tant part in bus safety: Take a seat immediately after boarding the bus and remain seated throughout the trip. If the bus seats are filled, ask one of your friends who is seated to hold your books, face the front of the bus, and hold onto the backs of two seats. Do not .stand in the door well. Thomas Plott Arrives For Army Duty Army Spec. 4 Thomas E. Plott, son of Artist L. Plott of Route 2, Mocksville, and Olivia L. Plott of 1621 Fountain Ave., Evansville, Ind., has arrived for duty with the 13th Corp Support Command, Fort Hood, Texas. Plott is an avionic communica tions equipment repairer. Davie County School News NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH North Davie Jr. High School will have its first PTSO, meeting Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in the theater. Follow ing the business meeting, there will be an open house. Parents will follow -their son or daughter’s schedule which will give them an opportunity to meet teachers and learn about the classes. Parents may use the open house as an opportunity to make an appointment for individual con ferences at a later date. The periods will be seven minutes each. Maps of the school will be available. PINEBROOK SCHOOL The Pinebrook School Parent- Teacher Association will have its first meeting of the school year on Monday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the school. A brief business session will be followed by an opportunity for parents to visit their children’s classrooms.School pictures will be made on Tuesday, Sept. 23. Each student should have his or her picture made for the school yearbook and for school records. Parents who want to purchase pictures should send in their orders on Tuesday. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL The faculty and staff express ap preciation to the parents attending the first PTA meeting. The PTA’s fiind raiser eventually will provide the school with instructional equipment.MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Election campaigns are under way for student council officers. Sixth graders will fill the offices of president and secretary. Fifth graders will serve as vice-president and treasurer. Each homeroom will elect representatives.The Parent Teacher Organiza tion (PTO) is seeking new members to support the various projects they have. Dues are one dollar per person. School pictures will be made Sept. 26. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Students are involved in cam paigns for class elections at Davie High. Campaigns will be on Sept. 23 and 24. Class officer elections for junior and senior classes will be Sept. 25. : Parents are invited to Ap palachian State University for a family open house on Sept. 27. The open house is designed to give pro spective students a look at the university. I The Davie High Band will pijy at th? Catawba College Football Game on Sept. 27. (By the way, if another student is standing and you have a seat, why not offer to hold his books?) Keep your feet, books and all other belongings out of the aisle. Keep the bus clean. Don’t eat or drink on the bus. Scraps of food and paper make the isle slippery. Take care of bus equipment. When damage is noted, report it to the driver so that it can be fixed. Don’t block or move the mir rors. The driver must have full view. Keep your head and arms inside the bus. Low hanging branches and sudden stops can cause serious injury. Talk quietly to your friends. Loud talking, laughter and scuffl ing can distract the driver. Don’t talk to the driver while he is driving except in case of an emergency. Be especially quiet at railroad crossings in order to help the driver listen for trains. Don’t play with the emergency door. Stay in your seat until the bus has stopped completely. Motorists are reminded that it is against the law to pass a stopped school bus — traveling from either direction — unless you are travel ing on a divided highway. This law applies to privately owned school buses as well as public ones and is in effect whenever the bus is displaying a mechanical stop signal and is stopped for the purpose of receiving or discharging passengers. Happy Birthday “Nig” Love You, Daddy CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 20 YMr Warranty Manulaelursd To Your Window SIzaa •Storm Windows •Storm Door* 30 Yaara Local E»p«tlanc« 'f § J. Happy Birthday Brothar I’ll soon ba thirty, too. Lova You t e T t s f i s a s . " - gel tliat new look (or your living room and den furniture. Have it repaired and upholstered at the Smith Furniture Co. You will be pleased with our worlt. J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. SheKleld Road Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Telephone (704) 492-7780 FOR SALE BY OWNER 126 MORSE ST., (Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville) Newly Remodeled tri-level, 4 BR, 1 Vz BA, living room, kit. w/ new range & dishwasher, 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, FHA, VA, or up to 95% conventional financing available, owner will consider 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 BIVERVIEW APARTMENTS The Best Deal In Town Discover apartments designed for easy living Take MO (West)Exit BOt.Turn Lett. Apartments on right (Across (fom Bermuda Village) • Swimming Pool *New Decorative Colors •Tennis Courts •24-Hour Emergency •Satellite T.V. Maintenance•Private Patios •Convenient to Shopping •tndlviduat W/0 Connections •Davie County School System •No-Prost Refrigerators With Ice Makers •Fully Equipped Kilcbons IjilciSbull I Realty — 998-6373 HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc. I FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK Spacious Split Foyer in Woodlee Subdivision. Close to Winston Salem. This well maintained home features 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, large famHy room with fireplace, private lot in cul-de- sac, new carpeting, many extras throughout - >83,600.00 (Contact our office if you are considering buying or selling pro perty in Davie County. We are members of the Davie County Multiple Listing Service and.lthe Winston Salem Multiple Listing Service - Take Advantage of Us.) mREALTOR* M IS 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, NO 27028 (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463^'DAVIE COUNTY Out Spoclally/Our County H O N D A . IV,g Red® Rebates Of Up To 5200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC FIER mnRKET At LAKE MVERS CAMPGROUNP Highway 64,5 Miles West Of l\/locksville All Day Saturday Sept. 20, 1986 Over 400 Different Displays Open Free To The Public 9 a.m. til 5 p.ml AUCTION OF Early American Primatives Sat., Sept. 20th at 10:00 a.m. Location: Winston Salem, N.C. at Griffithi Elementary School. (1-40 to Hwy. 150 - Peters Creel< Parkway 3 miles south. Exit at Clemmonsviiie Rd.) This auction wili consist of many museum type items that you usually only see in bool<s. Furniture ' Pottery * Civil War Nurses Canister * Treenware * Decoys * Quilts * Basl<ets This is only part on this unbelievable lifetime collection. For More Information — Call:Horace York (919)766-5500 or Bill York (704)546-2696 LIQUIDATION AUCTION Sat., Sept. 27th starting 10 a.m. Radio Shack Downtown Mocksville, N.C. 37 S. Main Across from Court House TRS-80 Model 4 Computer (64K)(2 Disc) TRS-80 Color Computer (Disc) TRS-80 DMP-105 Printer TRS-80 DMP-430 PrinterSome Computer Supplies Portable Color T.V. 5” Portable T.V., B&W T.V. 2 AM/FM Cassette Recievers Turntable 6 Plus Speakers Cassette Playerss & Radios Walkie Talkies 3-12 Band Stereo Equalizers Alarm Systems Radios & CB Radios Headsets Telephones intercoms Some VCR Supplies Telephone, Auto, T.V. & Electrical Supplies Watches, Batteries, Flashlights Toys & Stuffed Animals Shelving & Gondolas Glass Display Case Misc. Items YORK a u c t i o n NCAL 9B2 ____ H. BUFORD YORK- 1704) 548-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-SSOO BILL YORK (704) S4C-269B HARMONY, H.C. CLENII0H8, M. C. ^ MIIVINO THl AUCTIOM PROFESSION SINCE 193J o b it u a r ie s ANNA F. HANDEST WINSTON-SALEM — Mrs. Anna Fridcn Handcst, 92, of the Blumcnthal Jewish Home, died Sept. 11.She was the widow of Niels Handest.She was born in Vaster Bit- terena, Sweden to Svcn and Johan na Jacobsdottcr Friden. She came to Amcrica as a very young girl and had made her home in New York City for most of her life. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Betty Jepson, Ber muda Village, Advance and Mrs. Adelaede Bill, New York City; two granddaughters, Susanne Vigeland, Charlotte and Bettina Foothorap, Boulder, Colo.; one grandson, Robert Duane FooOiorap, San Francisco; and two great-grandchildren, Karen Bettina Vigeland and Robert Duane Foothorap, Jr. ALGIE MILTON McCARTER ARCHDALE - Algie Milton McCarter, 79, resident of Route 4, Roelee Street, Trinity, died Tues day morning Sept. 9 at 7:05 a.m. in the High Point Regional Hospital. He had been in declining health 10 years and in critical con dition one month. McCarter was bom Feb. 9, 1907, in Davidson County, a son of Thomas Ezekiel and Frankie Mae Kirkman McCarter. He had been a resident of the High Point and Archdale vicinities all of his life and was a retired employee of the Triangle Hosiery Mill. McCarter was a member of the Oakview United Methodist Church. In 1927, he married the former Annie Barnes who survives of the home.Surviving in addition to the wife are one son: Thomas James McCarter of the home; two daughters: Mrs. Charles (Ruby) Yates of 1603 E. Fairfield Road and Mrs. Thomas H. (Belly) White of Route 4, Trinity; 7 grand children; 3 great-grandchildren; one brother: Carey McCarter of Yucca Valley, Calif.Funeral services were conducted Thursday morning at 11 a.m. at the Cumby Archdale Chapel by Revs. Yates K. Wilkinson and Barney Pierce. Burial followed in the Floral Garden Park Cemetery. ‘JACK’ RIDENHOURRobert “Jack” Ridenhour, 74, of Route 4, Ephesus community, died Sept. 10 at Davie County Hospital.Born Dec. 11. 1911, in Davie County, a son of the late Owens and Molly Wofford Ridenhour, he was a machinist and a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Daisy Myers Ridenhour; a son, Monty Ridenhour of Gastonia; and two grandchildren.Funeral services were held Fri day at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Bennie Bearden and the Rev, J.C. Lane. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church cemetery. COMMIE L. SHOFFNER Commie Lee Shoffher, 40, of Route 8, Mocksville, died Sept. 9 at the V.A. Hospital in Salisbury.He was born Jan. 4, 1946, in Yadkin County to Hubert and Mamie Harris Shoffner. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War and a member of the Liberty Baptist Church. He was married to Wanda Kay Ring Shoffner, who survives of the home. Other survivors include his parents, of Route 6, Mocksville; two sons, Kenneth Lee Shoffner and Timothy Scott Shoffner, both of the home; one sister, Mrs. Jeanette Green, Norwood; and two brothers, Larry Shoffner, Lewisville, Texas and Roger Dale Shoffner, Cooleemee. Funeral services were held Saturday at Liberty Baptist Church by the Revs. Roger Groce and E.M. James. Burial followed in the church cemetery. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY W/ITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CAnny PUIICHASES ONLY SORRY. DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ' B14 s. Main St. 634-5915 There Are Many Ways To Conserve Water You might be surprised to learn that on the average each person uses between 50 and 70 gallons of water per day. How? We take long showers, wa.sh the family car each week, let water run when shaving or run half loads of clothes in the washing machine. According to Nancy Hartman, Home Economics Extension Agent, present habits of water use were largely developed when we had plenty of water. Today, things are somewhat different. Water today not only costs more, but in some parts of the state the supply is limited. The ground water table is still lower than this time last year.What can you do to help your family control its use of water? First, Mrs. Hartman suggests that you take a family survey of how you are actually using (or misus ing) water.Check on daily activities such as: length of showers (over five minutes is wasteful); faucet left running while brushing teeth or shaving (wastes as much as 10 gallons/day); water left running while washing dishes — or small loads are run in the dishwasher; and lawn is watered often in the summer. All of these and other daily uses can waste water. Next, take a look at some places in the home where water can be conserved. Mrs. Hartman says there are three sim ple, easy-to-install water saving devices you can add to your home to help save water: faucet aerators, toilet dams, and low volume shower heads. How much could these devices help you save? Based on a family of four, the average daily use is 200-300 gallons of water. A faucet aerator can cut water usage by ap proximately 15 gallon/day, a toilet dam by 15-25 gallon/day, and a low volume shower head could save 60 gallon/day. That could equal a savings of 90-100 gallon/day for a family of four or ‘A to Vi their daily use of water. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , contact N ancy H artm an at the A gricultural E xtension O ffic e . The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for Sept. 19 — Oct. 3. Monday, Sept. 22 — Con signments for the Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Sales are due. This is the last day con signments will be accepted. Clarksville 4-H Club Meeting. Tuesday, Sept. 23 — Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club Meeting. Cornatzer Extension Homemakers meeting at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24 — Pino- Farmington Extension Homemakers meeting, 2 p.m., at Mrs. Laura Fones’ home. Thursday, Sept. 25 — Exten sion Homemakers leader training, 10 a.m., County Office Building, "Your House — Shelter for Life.” Public is invited. Cooleemee II Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m.; at Prudence Johnson's home.Davie Academy Cloverbuds 4-H Club meeting.Saturday, Sept. 27 — Farm- City Day at Willow Oaks Shopping Center, 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. The Ex tension Homemakers will have an exhibit on Home Production Skills. Monday, Sept. 29 — Extension Advisory Leadership Council meeting, 7:30 p.m., in County Of fice Building auditorium. Tuesday, Sept. 30 — 4-H Parent-Leacier Association meet ing, 7 p.m., County Office Building.Thursday, Oct. 2 — North western District Agricultural Ex tension Service Long Range Plan ning meeting, Yadkinville, 9:30 a.m. — 3 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3 — Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club meeting — trail ride.For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297. SHfoms Bixby Presbyterian Church Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road Phone: (919) 998-4919 Film 3 - “Power in Parenting” The Adolescent Sunday, Sept. 21st, 7:30 p.m. Film 4 - “The Family Under Fire” Wednesday, Sept. 24th, 7:30 p.m. VISITORS WELCOMED - NURSERY PROVIDED 1986 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 1,0CATI0NS 722-6101120 Snulh Main Slreel € S 766-4717 Miildlcbrook Drive Clcmnions Land Transfers Recorded With Register Of Deeds DAVIE COUNTY ENFERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEf*'rEMBER 18, 1986-3D The Rev. Wendell A. Johnson, pastor of First Baptist Church of M'inston-Salem, will be the evangelist for a revival at Shiloh beginning Monday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. and con tinuing through Friday, Sept. 26. Special music and praise services are planned each night. Homecoming will be Sunday, Sept. 21 with the morning wor ship service and a fellowship dinner at 1:30 p.m. Ashley Elizabeth Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes of 372 Tot Street, Mocksville, was four years old Tuesday, August 26. She celebrated with a party at her home on Sunday, August 24. Family and friends enjoyed a “ Butterbear” (Wuzzles) cake, made by her mother, along with ice cream, potato chips and Kool- Aid. Ashley’s guests included her sister, Shannon Holmes, and friends, Jonathan Rowe, Drew and Haley Back, Kristin and Leah Raynor, Dana and Amy Call, Lorie and Anna Wall and Haley, Heather and Scott Henderson. Special guests were her grandparents, Mrs. Annie F. Hill of Mooresvilie and Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Holmes of Mocksville. Her great-grandmothers are Mrs. T.A. Freeland of Mt. Ulla and Mrs. Sue Holmes of Mocksville. Ashley would like to thank everyone for the many nice gifts she received. Four Corners News Items Clifford Fleming has returned home after spending another stay at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Seth Thaxton, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton attended a birthday supper honoring Mrs. Bobby Shelton Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton.Mrs. Odessa Goode visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. The following land transfers have been recorded 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. Peggy Sue Hamilton Carter and William Carter, Judy Carolyn Hamilton Godbey and Paul Godbey Jr., Wayne Richard Hamilton and Phyllis Jordan Hamilton, Lois Elizabeth Green and John Wayne Green and Judy Carolyn Godbey and Peggy Sue Carter to Judy Carolyn Hamilton Godbey and Paul Godbey Jr., one acre, Jeru,salem, $35. William C. Amidon and Bessie Amidon to Lawrence F. Kirby and Dianne B., Robin.son, one lot, Far mington, $165.James David Speer and Pamela C. Speer to Michael Dale Wallace and Diane B. Wallace, 3.2 acres, Clarksville, $7. Robert Floyd Benson Jr. and Vicky B. Benson to Robert Floyd Benson and Nell A. Benson, one acre, $45. Irene P. Lowery to James Baity Lowery, two tracts, Clarksville. Julia Riddle Trivette to Daniel Lee Hartness and Dora H. Hart- ness, 2.7 acres, Calahain, $3. Hickory Hill Development Co. to Richard C. Short and Cindy B. Short, one lot, Fulton, $10.50. Pearl M. Wyatt to Wade H. Wyatt Jr., .6 acre, Fulton, $3. Clarence E. Dotson and Dorothy R. Dotson to Robert Edward Dot son and Lisa Clontz Dot.son, 12.17 acres, Farmington, $50. N.C. Dalton and Ella H. Dalton to Stephen A. Lewis and Ruth A. Lewis, one lot, $1.50. Francis W. Slate and Daphne H. Slate to Francis W. Slate and Daphne H. Slate, six lots, Mocksville. U.M. Chandler to John J. Chandler, Patricia L. Chandler and Karen Chandler Smith, one lot, Jerusalem. Paul Anderson Foster and Janie H. Foster to Jimmie K. Holt and Nellie Holt, one lot, Jerusalem, $12. Sheila R. Cohen to Mark L. Cohen, one acre, Clarksville. Charles J. Schaffernoth and Gladys H. Schaffernoth to Richard A. Wennerberg and Kathleen A. Wennerberg, one lot, Famringion, $240. Madeleine Cuthrell Eaton to Thomas L. Martin, 1.65 acres, Farmington, $4.50. William C. Phelps and Lucille Phelps to Peggy Sue Phelps, 1.1 acres, Jerusalem. Ronald D. Knight and Linda M. Knight to Melvin W. Fogg Jr. and Sandra W. Fogg, 12.3 acres, Mocksville, $72. John R. Fisher Jr. to Mark H. Luber, one lot, Famrington, $80. Beatrice Byrd Gibson to James W. Knight and Betty G. Knight, one lot. Shady Grove, $4.50. Clifford Alexander Na.sh and Lillian Hendrix Nash to Susan Jo Nash and Jerri Ann Johnson, three lots, Mocksville, $30. William G. Ijames Sr., administrator of estate of Ola Trout man Smith, to Billy Shoffner, three lots, Clarksville, $7.50. Billy Shoffner and Ruby Shoff ner to Don E. Harold, 1.7 acres, Clarksville, $5.Billy Shoffner and Ruby Shoff ner to Steven D. Gunter, six acres, Clarksville, $2. Rebecca M. Holbrook and Terry Holbrook, to Anna M. Forrest, one lot, $142.George D. Kimberly and Eliziibeth Sexton Kimberly to Tony Wayne Stitt and Claudia Potter Stitt, 16 iicres, Mocksville, $27.' Michael Raymond Brown and Lora Taylor Brown to Potts Real Estate Inc.,'one lot, $7. Daniel Lee Hartness and Dora Ann Hartness to Daniel Lee Hart ness and Dora Ann Hartness, 21 acres, Calahain. Homecoming Set At SG Homecoming will be observed at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Sunday, Sept. 14. Followr ing the morning worship sercice, lunch will be .served. There will be singing in the afternoon. Bohannon Ends Basic Training Army National Guard Private Gregory D. Bohannon, whose former guardians are Faye C. and Richard D. Carter of Route 5, Mocksville, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, -Mo.During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, militai^ courte.sy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 405^s^^Mata^sirci:i 295t ReynoiuivRoad Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Lexington i-| Davie Qounty Phone Number 998-3428 W e c a n s o l v e v o u r m o n e y p r o b l e m s . See us today for a Personal Loan. A Short-term personal loan or a debt consolidation loan can take the worry out of getting through a tight financial situation. Our easy monthly payment plan helps ease your current money crunch situation by spreading your payments over several months. For personal loans to cover your everyday needs, see us! ....i Loans *500 to *50.000. 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Stiopglng Centre’ Pliona: 634-3S96 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, i986 niNKRAl.DlRKaURS 128 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons Winston-Salom Reynolda Rd. jrgHf S. Main SI. Winslon-Salom Lexington Davie Phono No. 998-3428 Compliinenis of Mocl(sville 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 CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUIVIBING 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 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 768-4444 B y V j J O H N jL E H T I M f AMlWOPHEL lo n g a (AEMBER o f k in g DAVID'S PRIVXCCSUNCIL, A WIty POLITICIAN, WHOSE ADVICE WAS VALUED AS WISCX3M FKOM A SACCED ORACLE, LEFT DAVID AND JO INED AtSO LO M WHEN THAT VDUNCj p rin c e r e v o lte d AGAINST HIS FATHER IN AN ATTEMPT TO S E IZ E THE THRONE. BUT KING DAVID SENT ANOTHER M AN Of=^ W ISDOM, HUSAI,/N A PPeTENSE OF JOINING ABSOLOM'S REBEL ARVvY, ID COUNTERACT ANY OF AHITHOPHEL'S SAc5E COUNSEL. WHEN ABSOLOWl D ie ta k e HUSAI'S AC5VICE OVER HIS OWN, AHITHOPHeL KNEW THAT DAVID WOULD NEVER BE D eFEATED — SO HE LEFT THE A m v, RETURNING HOME, W HERe HE PUT ALL H IS AFFA IR S IN O R D E R -FO K HE KNEW WHAT TO EXPECT ONCE Klt-IG D AVID GOT HOLD O F H IW -A tvlD H A N G E D H IM SELF M I I I , KEEP TH\S FOR VOUI? SUNDAY SCHOOL. SCRAP-SOOK, ASSEMBLY OF QOD r/ARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY 809 N. Main Street MocksviKo. N.C. Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. BAPTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Wosloy Coolt. 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 Boar Cfoek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at t-40 Rov. Oavid Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:0Q a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m .'Wednesday Sorvice 7;30 p.m. BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH CalahaIn RoadRev. Carrot 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 Rl. 7, Box 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sofvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUmTY BAPTIST CHURCH 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. .W orsht Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oil Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10,00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. EOGEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmingion HoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Trainina Union 7:00 o.m. 'FJBST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7.00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7;00 p.m. RRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 001. FarmingionJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p m,Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m‘.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p m.Evening Worship Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH nt. 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, 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. Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 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 oti Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville Rov. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week| 7.00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School J0:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m, Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m. TUHRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt, 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pasior 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 Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p,m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy, 601 north Sunday Wroship 10:00 a,m, CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH 0F GOD Cooleemee. N.C. Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School i0:00 a.m. Morn ng Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening W o f^ ^ 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH t.qo p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service i;00 p m. Evening Worship 8:00 p m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School tO:00 a.m. Worship Service | j :00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Hoy. Wtllis M. Rosenihal, priesi Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. St. Clement's Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rov. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRov. Camion C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Service Wednesday Bible Study 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service ft;00a.m . METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. MocksvilleADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILTV’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailov's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road , _____BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oH Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John 8. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 3rd S 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5thChurch School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry HjII RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pasior CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH is l SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m,3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m, Worship Service 11:00 a m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHtRCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRov. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road MAINViLLE A.M.E. 2iON METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn L. Adams, pasior Rt. 6. Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville 1st, 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.>VofShip Servico 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Or. S. Ellsworth Noihstine. pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.,m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m. Church School 11.00 a.m. 3rd S 4th SundaysChurch School 10:M a.m.Worship Sen/ice l ' -OO a.m. 5th SundayChurch School 10 00 a.m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School ' i :00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 4ih & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 o.m. Worship Service U '25 ° u n io n^c?(a p e l £ 1 !o d is t CHUHC&"^' James Chip Webb, pastor '1st, 3rd. & 5th SundaySunday School Worship r* LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd & 4ih Sunday.Sunday School 9 :« a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. 10:00 a.m. ..uiahfp Servico 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a m, Worship Service 11:00 a m, ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a,m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Je« Collins, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital StieeU Mocksville Rov. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m. MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling RoadSid Mills, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Ube/ly Church Road Rev. Alboft GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m. WprfihiD Service 11:00 a..m MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Road Rov. Marshall Grantloy Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service ’ 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 I Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service •Seivlces For Over 2B Years' Locally Owned & Operaled •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional VnspecWon Upon FtequesV Mocksville 634-5600 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Clr, Highway 601, N./Yadklnvllle Rd. MocksvlllB 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 Belter" South Main 634-5915 2han a 3iu <Stou—' 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 Budget" MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Boger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Aulo Care Take Your Family To Church Blackwood’s Flower & G ifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Atfeml 7he Cfiurrh Of Your Choice, 7-24.tIn Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 F e a t u r e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SErFEMBER 18, 1986-ID Wade Cleary inspects one of the larger ponds on his farm near the Turkeyfoot community in Davie County. The farm was selected for carrying out outstanding conservation practices this year.— Photos by James Barringer Conserving The Land Cleary Family Believes in Saving Soil Continued From P. 1 and swine. This year has been especial ly tough, Cleary said. “This is the worst year I’ve ever seen farming. Everything’s gone wrong,” he said. Along with the drought, farmers are facing a bad economy — and Cleaiy said low interest rates won’t help. “ The price we get for our stuffs coming down and what we buy’s going up. It’s all cheaper than you can produce it. “We just feed what feed we raised. We didn’t make no com, no hay. It was really dry.” Johnny Allen, who presented the award at the district’s annual meeting at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club building, said the Cleary farm was honored for carrying out 18 differing con servation practices. Cleary and his wife, Ida, ac cepted the award.Crops are alternated in strips on the Cleary farm. Johnny Allen presents the award to Wade and Ida Cleary while William E. Austin looks on. Wade and Wayne Cleary look over one of the grassed waterways recently constructed on their farm. Davie Man To Be Honored For Conservation Woric i'JaSSl' Grady McClamrock (left) congratulates Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupard at Conservation banquet. ^ ^ — Photo by Robin Fergusson Clarence Rupard has worked hard for the Dutchmans Creek Watershed Improvement District. And in January, he will be rewarded for his efforts. It was announced at the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District annual meeting last Thursday night that Rupard will be named as the North Carolina Association of Watershed Districts Man of the Year.” David Sides, chairman of the N.C. Soil and Water Conserva tion Commission, announced that Rupard will accept the award in January. Grady McClamrock, chair man of the local watershed district, said lake No. 17 was filled last year — the last planned. Channel improvements were made to Cedar and Sugar creeks last year, and work should begin soon in improving the Dutchmans Creek channel, he said, i “Wci're talking.about clean ing out the channels so they can carry the amount of water they’re supposed to carry ... us ed to carry,” McClamrock said. The improvements do not in clude dredging, mostly cleaning debris and sediment. Bill Austin, director of the Division of Soil and Water Con servation for North Carolina, was the guest speaker. “ We live in area rich with conservation heritage,” Austin said, explaining that the conser vation program began in North Carolina in the 1930s. “One only has to look around a little, ride through the coun tryside ... and see what the results have been. “Had it not been for the work our conservation people have done, our water quality would be a lot worse than it is now. “We have a good base to build on to move our conserva tion programs forward. “Today, wc have many pro blems concerning non- agricultural lands, but still the district programs are addressing . those problems as well,” he said. “I think the districts are up to the challenge, to meet new demands. The general principal of protection of those lands is similar. “We need to look positively,.; in an imaginative way, adjust • our district programs to meet these new challenges. “ Be innovative. “ By using these approaches. I’m confident North Carolina is going to have a proved record of land and water stewardship in the future years,” Austin said. Brady Angell introduced Austin to the gathering at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. I.H. Jones welcomed th9se attending and gave the invocation. Recognition of guests was by Sylvia McClamrock and E.C. Taium.. , lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1986 Arts Alive Festival Coming To Moclcsville Saturday V a r i e t y O f E n t e r t a i n m e n t P la n n e d The black gospel group, The Mighty Wonders of Winston-Salem, will perforin Saturday afternoon. Jazz music, blucgrass music, gospel music, folk music, rocl< music, country music — all arc planned for the Arts Alive Festival Saturday in downtown Mocksville, And it’s all free. Stage presentations begin at 10 a.m. with performances by the Davie High School Mar ching Band, Flags and Dancing Boots, directed by Bob Patillo and Susan Wall. The band’s jazz ensemble will perform during selected breaks during the day. After the marching band leaves the stage, members of the Cedar Grove Church and Cedar Creek Church choirs will take the stage at 10:45 a.m. for 20' minutes of gospel music. A musical variety show will be presented by the Davie Theatre Company from 11:10-11:30 a.m., and the Smith Grove Quartet will take the stage from 11 ;40 a.m.-noon. Put your stomping boots on from 12:10-12:45 p.m. when the Mountain Drive blucgrass goes on stage for some old- tiniey sounds. From 12:55-1:25 p.m., Sal ly Spring will present her talents as a folk musician. The Mighty Wonders, past performers at Arts Alive, will be on stage with black gospel music from 1:35-2:10 p.m., to be followed by dancing by the Free Style Swingers from 2:20-2:40 p.m. Simplicity’s Finest, featuring Chris and Cheryl Emerson of Davie County, will play songs by Hank Williams Jr., the Eagles and others, from 2:50-3:20 p.m. Jessica Shields dancers will be on stage from 3:30-3:55 p.m., followed by the rock band Seeing Fields from 4:05-4:35 p.m. Ending the afternoon enter tainment will be a vocal presen tation by Miss Dark And Love ly Janice Lyons and the Sensa tional Gospelaires Quartet. A karate demonstration has been planned for late afternoon. Rob Leonard of Z-93 radio will be master of ceremonies. Arts And Crafts And More There will be about 80 ex hibitors at the Arts Alive festival Saturday in downtown Mocksville. If it rains, festivities will be held in the B.C. Brock gym and at the Masonic Picnic grounds. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the festival will feature all types of art and craft exhibits from ar- H is t o r ic N o t e C a r d s , T - S h ir t s T o B e S o ld A g a in Note cards and T-shirts will The note cards were 1979. again be offered at the Arts developed by members of the The artists depicted 12 Alive Festival. Davie County Art Guild in “ historically significant and in- Dressed in their T-shirts, all ready for Saturday’s Arts Alive festivities are: (front, 1-r) Thad Johnson, Dustin Hines, Jimmy Robertson, Matthew Smith; back, Jeremy James, Christi Robertson and Beth Robertson. Valence Popular Music Group To Perform At Street Dance teresting” locations in Davie County. Annette Ratledge, Christy Smith, Sally Crabb, Knox Crowell, Jerry Lee Jones, Nan cy Harris and Phylis Swanson contributed to the note card collection. The following descriptions appear on the back of the cards. “The old Bailey house was built around 1850 and remodel ed three times. It is the oldest residence in .Advance and is a well-known landmark in the county. Alderman B.R. Bailey resided there.” “The Jesse A. Clement house was built around 1828. Rev. William Long has restored the house, which has been nominated for the National Register of Historic Places. It is located on Maple Street in Mocksville.” “ Hugh B.Robertson built another house, located on North Main Street in Mocksville, in 1888 and Jesse B. Clement pur chased it in 1901. Mr. and Mrs. Dean McGallard presently reside there.” “ The old Davie County jail has been authentically restored with the second floor serving as a modern apartment. Located on South Main Street in Mocksville, it is the home of Hugh Larew.” One of the note cards is of an old oak tree which still remains off Park Avenue in Mocksville. The depot v.'as built around 1891 and is included on another card. There are three churches in the collection. The Baptist Church was built in 1875 on the property oc cupied by the Davie County Library. It was later moved across the street, torn down, replaced in 1918 and again in 1968. The Advance United Methodist Church was built in 1812. A new church was erected in 1877 and the present church was completed in 1913. First Presbyterian Church was built in 1905. The educa tional building was completed in 1953. It is located on South Main Street in Mocksville. The gravesite of Squire and Sarah Boone is on a card. It is located in the Joppa Cemetery off U.S. 601 near Mocksville. This graveyard contains graves dating from 1742. The Hinton Rowan Hepler home was the Boone housesite and birthplace of Hinton R. Hepler. It is located two miles west of Mocksville off U.S. 64. tists and craftsmen from across the state. More than 80 exhibitors are scheduled to take part in the event. In addition to the artists and craftsmen, several organizations in the county will have a booth, explaining what the group does and offers. Bring Your Appetite Take your appetite along when you go to the Arts Alive festival Saturday. A wide variety of concessions have been planned, many to support local civic organizations. Italian sausage and pizza by the slice will be offered by Rick’s Place Restaurant (They have their own New York cook). If it’s hot — and even if it’s not — cool your throat with some ice cream offered by the Davie County Disabled American Veterans Chapter. And if that’s not enough sweet stuff, try some of the flin- nel cakes prepared by the South Davie Ruritans, or perhaps some cotton candy from the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritans (They’ll be selling popcorn, too). For something more substan tial, try a hotdog or hamburger prepared by South Davie Ruritans or a pork chop sand wich made by members of the Mocksville Lions Club. Have fun at the Arts Alive festival Saturday morning and afternoon, but don’t wear yourself out. Save plenty of energy for the street dance from 8-11 p.m. featuring “ Valence” of Charlotte. The group was formed five years ago on the campus of Johnson C. Smith University. The six-member musical unit consisted of a four-piece in strumentation and two lead and background vocalists. Valence, now a seven- ijiember group, is noted for i^s strong display of popular music, energetic stage act and original music. The band has appeared as the opening act for concerts in the Southeast and has toured the South. Members include Henry Gilmore III, lead vocalist, native of Bessemer City, and a honors graduate of Johnson C. Smith. He appeared on the television show “ Star Search ‘86” in the male vocalist category. Charles Head, lead and background singer and native of High Point, received a scholar ship to sing with the Johnson C. Smith University dhoir. John Harvell is a self-taught bass guitarist who is influenc ed by rhythm and blues music and musicians. Robert S. Woods is a music honors graduate of Johnson C. Smith and plays guitar and keyboards. Donald Etheridge is keyboar dist who was a soloist with the college choir. Kevin Williams is the band’s drummer and percussionist. Tony Copeland is background vocalist and lead guitarist. He has played with several bands, including the Ar my Showband.The Charlotte-based group Valence will perform at Saturday night’s street dance. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEITEMHER 18, 1986-9C 9 r Marcia Powell brings a variety of desserts for the fairgoers to choose from. Greg Barnette and Robert Martin, Mocksviiie, feast on barbecue while at the Center Fair. Center Fair A Success Again D IA M O N D S & G O L D S A L E ! 3 D A Y S O N L Y *250,000.00 E ve ry Ite m O n Sale! DIAMOND & M G O L D GAI.LERY If you didn’t attend the Center Fair this year, you might have missed the barbecuc along with several exhibtions of art, homemade goodies and entertainment. According to Robert Tut- terow, barbecue chairman, as of noon Saturday, the fair had sold approximately 4500 pounds of barbecue. “Business is excellent,” Tut- terow said. “We are very pleas ed with the turnout.” He said the sandwiches and pounds had been the favorite this year. Marjie Reynolds of Davie County said she really enjoyed the fair and barbecue. “Yes, the barbecue is good,” Reynolds said. “ We’ve been coming a long time and really enjoy it.” Center Fair Committee Of ficer Nancy Tutterow was pleased with the exhibits. “The exhibits were a little short this year, but we are tickl ed with the turn out,” she said. “The flowers were exceptional along with the photo and fine art,” Tutterow did say there was a decline in crops and needle work this year, but all in all they were pleased and thankful for everyone’s participation. For some, the fair is a yearly event. For instance, 94 year-old Della Cornatzer has been atten ding every year since it started. “ My oldest daughter and I would come when it first started,” Cornatzer said with a smile. “ Now I come with my grandchildren.” For others, it was good food but a slight disappointment in how it was done. Greg Barnette of Mocksviiie, has been coming eveo' year but was disappointed to learn they ground the meat instead of chopping it. Mrs, Helen Chaffin and Mrs. Della Cornatzer, 94, enjoy talk ing with each other while eating barbecue at the Center Fair. Mrs. Cornatzer has been attending the fair since it began.* i 8C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFrEMBER 18, 1986 Advance News: Area Residents Tour Hong Kong, China By Edith Zimmerman Homecoming will tx Sunday, Sept. 21, a(tlic Methodist Church. The Rev. Tommy Lee Robert son, a former church member, will be bringing the homecoming message. Picnic dinner will be on the grounds at noon. Mr. and Mrs. “Bo” Potts have returned from a two weelcs trip to China. They flew 13 hours non stop from Chicago to Seoul, Korea and from there on to Hong Kong for five days of tours, including a boat trip around the harbor and a Pino News Items Listed By Mrs. Elma Dull The pastor, Rev. Mark Jordan, will conduct worship service Sun day at 10 a.m. and Sunday school will be at 11 a.m. at Wesley Chapel church. Marlene D. Trivette has returned home after having surgery at Med ical Park Hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray West Sr. went with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ouentert, who had been visiting relatives in North Carolina, to Ten nessee to visit Elizabeth W. Fort ney. The Guenterts went on to their home in Texas. After a week’s stay, Elizabeth accompanied Lon nie and Dorothy home. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller spent last week with the retired campers group near Asheboro. Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Trivette recently were Buerita Bolling, Shirley Whitaker and Bobby, Colecn Dull, Faye and Justin DuU, Mark, Vicki and Nicky Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lin- ville and David, Caroline, Kary, and Amy Beck, Mrs. Fred Trivette and Paula Cranfill, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Reavis, DeWilla Smith and Elma Dull. Mocits Revival Planned The United Methodist Women met at the church recently with Mrs. Kay Carter presiding. Mrs. Helen Myers gave the program. The revival will be here Sept. 21-24 with the Rev. John Spillan as the speaker each evening. Homecoming will be Sept. 28. The pastor will be the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children surprised their parents and grandparents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman. They attended church with them in Troutman. Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. returned to her home recently from Davie County hospital where she receiv ed treatment for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen spent the weekend in Asheville. Cornatzer News Items By Dottle Potts Lucille Ellis underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem Monday morning. She is recuperating well and ex pected to return home soon. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis Thursday. Mrs. Carl Frye was honored on her birthday last week with cake and ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey. Dottie and Sharon Potts, Norma Jean Dunn, and Hollis Smith went to Dollywod and Pigeon Forge, Tenn., with the Ellen Sain tour last Friday and Saturday. Lucille and Eva Potts visited Mae Laird and Lena Wall last Tuesday. Advance Seniors Meet Monday, Sept. 15, at 10:30 a.m. Taylor Howard called the meeting of the Advance Senior Citizens to order in the Baptist Church fellowship hall. Florence Sides conducted, the devotions and Taylor offered prayer. Roll call showed 30 members present. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to four persons present and they were presented gifts. Mocks’ rhythm band gave a pro gram of music, rhymes, and testimonies. Jimmie Myers dismissed the group with prayer and said grace for the meal. A trip was planned for Oct. 8 to the mountains. For further infor mation call Taylor Howard. Steps For Safe Living Henry Shore, executive- director of the Mocskville- Davie Chamber of Commerce, offers the following 10 steps for neighborhood safety. 1) Know your neighbors. 2) Help your neighbors by watching their property. 3) Ask your neighbors to watch your property. 4) Instruct your family about how to safely answer the door and telephone. 5) If you have children, establish rapport with local school officials. 6) Be alert. Report suspicious salesmen or cars in your neighborhood. If it looks unusual to you, then it is suspicious. 7) Attend neighborhood meetings and keep informed about community problems. 8) Know your police officers. 9) Be familiar with the infor mation needed by police when you contact them about crimes or suspicious activity. 10) Investigate. If your dog barks, find out why. If someone screams, find out why. Deter mine if there is a problem and, if necessary, call the police. ¥ ¥ ♦ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ VOTE GENE MORRIS N . C . H O U S E Capable, experienced & willing. He knows how to get things done in Raleigh. Experienced in Government • City iUlanager, Lex. for 22 yrs. • County iWlgr. Davidson for 7 yrs. Recommended NO TAX INCREASE For 28 Budgets, County & City County Veteran Service Officer, Past Commander VFW- Thomasvllle, Past Commander American Legion - Lex., Past Pres. Lex. Klwanls Club, Director Davidson County Fair, 32<> Mason, Shrlner, Member First Baptist Church, Retired Army & N.C. National Guard. VOTE GENE MORRIS FOR AN EFFECTIVE LEQISLATOR PAID Fon 0» CIII2EN3 TO EILEOT OENE MORRIS 1^- I f tram to The Peak, the highest point in Hong Kong, to overlook the ci ty. Dinner was on a floating restaurant in the scction of Hong Kong called Aberdeen. Picking up a tour group in the ci ty, Mr. and Mrs. Potts went into the Peoples Republic of China, which they found heavily guarded. They toured the Peoples Square (or Tennamen Square) where Mao is buried and his remains are on display. They climbed on The Great Wall and toured several dif ferent palaces of Emperors. One such summer palace contained nine thousand rooms. They toured the Temple of Heaven and the Forbid den City. Returning to Hong Kong the Pottses toured the Sung Dynasty Village, a re-created Chinese village depicting ancient life-style. They visited a jade carving factory, shopped and bought silk material, silk scarves and shirts. Touring the harbor they saw it filled with house boats on which the Boat People live their entire lives, along with their animals. A special visa was obtained for the three-hour flight from Hong Kong into the capital city of Bei jing — formerly Peiping. Popula tion there is nine million people and approximately six million bikes. Everything is transported by bikes from vegetables to furniture. The Pottses toured the Ming Dynasty and visited the Beijing Zoo where they saw the Giant Pan da bears and other unusual animals. They also had a Chincse-style duck dinner at one of the restaurants. They learned, through their guide, of the low income of the people — from $8 to $60 monthly, with no retirement. This figure is in American money. Mr; Potts has friends in Hong Kong, from Reynolds Tobacco Co. , whom he hoped to meet. He did not see them. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland, Wiley Peebles and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Allen took a weeks vaca tion with the Marion Fulk tour group. In Jackson, Tenn., they visited the home of the famous railroad engineer Casey Jones; and in Memphis they toured Greceland, the home of Elvis Presley, and also the home and ranch of Loretta Lynn. Driving into Eureka Springs, Ark., they viewed The Passion Play on Tuesday night, and a tour of the Thorn Crowned Chapel was included. It is a glass chapel in the Ozark Mountains for interdenominational worship. In Nashville they had bus tours of the homes of Stars, and downtown Nashville. A visit to Opryland and one night at the Grand Ole Opry concluded the trip. Mrs. Sallie Carter went to the political rally held Saturday night at the University Executive Park in Charlotte. Her grandson, Joel Ray Carter, is a candidate for the N.C. House from Mecklenburg County District 54. Mrs. Carter was in troduced to Gov. Jim Martin and had her picture made with him. Entertainment was by the “ Kady- dids,” a group of square dancers and doggers from Avery County of which Joel Ray is a native. Dur ing the dance, Mrs. Carter danced with her grandson. Mrs. Sallie went with Bill Potts and Dean Myers to the rally. The Class of 1956 held a reunion Saturday night at the Community Building. This was the last class graduating from the old Shady Grove School. Ten class members, their spouses and friends went to the reunion and chicken stew. The 10 were from an original class of 22, with one member dead. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland attended the World Scries Sunday in Greensboro where the Supers and Majors were playing. Their sons, Gary and Dave, played in the games. Jackie Cornatzer, his son and daughter-in-law Dale and Tammie Cornatzer of Louisville, Ky., were Sunday visitors of his aunt, Mrs. Rccie Sheets. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and Mrs. Polly Bailey drove to Ar lington, Va. last Tuesday to take John Farley, grandson of Mrs. Zimmerman, home. They also drove through Washington, D.C. Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston- Salem and her cousin, Mrs. Hazel Gatewood of Charlotte, were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sofley of the Rcdland community were Sun day visitors of her sister and brother-in-law, Betty and G.W. Potts. An arrangement of cut flowers was placed in the Methodist Church by Mrs. Nelda Sofley in honor of Betty and G.W. on their 40th wedding anniversaiy. Mr. and Mrs. Sofley were among the visitors at church Sunday for the worship service. DIAMOND DAVIE A N N U A L A R T S A L IV E 3 D A Y S O N L Y *250,000.00 E ve ry Ite m O n Sale! GOLD GALLERY Diamonds & Gold will be brought in from our Clemmons store so you will have more to choose from! Two Carat Diamond Cluster Rings *1295 25 Diamonds for your 25th Anniversary! One Canit $599 NUGGET BRACLETS W ide Ladies $ 1 9 9 Reg. *450 •Casli •Layaway •Davie Charge Wide Thick Chains With Safety Catch $ 1 4 9 ALL WATCHES - 20-50% OFF ALL PLAIN WEDDING BANDS ALL EARRINGS - 50% OFF 44% OFF ALL GOLD CHAINS — 50% OFF ALL RINGS — 33V3-60% OFF SAVE 30% SAVE 40%SAVE 50%3 DAYS ONLY DAVIE JEWELERS, MOCKSVILLE Phone 766-5431 F R E E ! TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY FREE Shrimp R'ng YOU MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN! All total weights arc approxliiiale»Quaiiltles are llinlled»Some Items are une uiilys»lllu.slrulluns enlarged to shnw detail C o o k in g ________ D e a n o A l l e n C o o k i n g A t H o m e N o w Barbecue: Southern Style DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. SEFITIMBER 18, 1986-7C By Pamela Curtiss Davio County Enlerprlse-Record In the south there is barbccue, and then there is BARBECUE. Finding a good rccipe that can be easily fixed at home in large enough quantities, can be dif ficult, but if you talk to Dean “ Deano” Allen, Farmland Acres, you may just discover the right recipe to dazzle your tastebuds. Allen, 39, owned and operated “ Deano’s Bar-B- Que,” for about 10 years. He started his business in 1975 when Buck Miller decided it was time to retire. “ I started working for Buck when I was in eighth grade and worked off and on throughout high school,” Allen said. “ So it just seemed very natural when he wanted to retire that I would take over the business. “ When I reopened the restaurant in March of 1975, Buck stayed on to teach me how to cook the meat,” Allen said. “ He had a secret recipe that he used and passed on to me.” Allen said he was proud of both his restaurants, but favored Buck because the people who worked there before stayed on to work for him. “ I feel I got most of my knowledge from Buck,” Allen said. “Also, it felt like the peo ple didn’t work for me they worked with me.” Allen’s restaurant was noted in Jane and Michael Stern’s “Good Food, The Adventurous Eater’s Guide to Restaurants Serving America’s Regional Specialties,” as a rustic eatery and pure North Carolinian. “We made everything from scratch, our pimento cheese, chicken salad, everything,” Allen said. “ My biggest pro blem now is trying to make something in a small quantity.” He said when they made pimento cheese they used 30 pounds of cheese and 4 gallons of mayonnaise. Allen and his wife Paula also did some catering while in business. He would cook the main dishes and Paula fixed the desserts. His daughter Jessica, 5, played with the customers. When asked what she thought about her daddy’s cooking, Jessica replied,“So So.” “I used to wonder, after ser ving 100 or so people, if they Deano Allen chops the barbecue before serving. all enjoyed it,” Allen stated. “ But if I couldn’t eat it I sure couldn’t expect anyone else to.” He said he preferred to hand chop his meat because with a grinder sometimes it lost the flavor. After moving his business down to U.S. 64, Allen learn ed to fix barbecue turkey. He said in order to keep it from drying out he found it best to precook it until it is 75 per cent done and then place it in browning bags with the barbecue dip. “ Then wrap the whole thing in aluminum foil and bake for another 3 hours,” he said. “This allows it to cook in its own juice and not dry out so bad.” Allen said he also discovered cooking venison this way made it delicious and real real juicy. He said it also took the wild taste out of it. Even though he closed his doors in September of 1984, Allen said he still enjoys cook ing for family and friends. “It’s still in my blood.” “ The biggest thing I miss is our customers, our dailies,” Allen said. “Certain people came in at certain times and you got used to seeing them, I miss them.” When asked why he quit the business Allen replied that the competition and hours were the hardest. “Trying to compete with Hardee’s or McE)onalds was the hardest,” Allen said. “ And people preferred to go to fami ly style restaurants or fast food places. “I do miss it at times mainly because of the people more than anything, but if I was to go back it would have to be where I could by my own land and build what I want.” Even though Allen, who now works at Reavis Ford, couldn’t give out the exact barbecue recipe because he promised Buck he never would, he did have a recipe that was close. Today’s feast includes. Barbecue pork, barbecue chicken, baked beans. Red Slaw and Banana Pudding. R e c i p e s F o r B a r b e c u e A n d F i x i n g s Barbecue Dip Good for pork and chicken Start with equal amounts of vinegar to water 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. pepper 1 c. ketchup 1 tsp. paprika 1 tsp. ground red pepper l'A-2 c. sugar Start with water base in jar. Fill about % full and add sugar. Add more vinegar or water depending on how tart you prefer it. Follow with other in gredients and stir. You may want to start with 'A gallon of water so you will end up with Vi-l gallon of sauce/dip. For a quick and simply sauce to use on chicken or pork chops Paula recommends: 1 c. coke ‘A c. ketchup‘A c. barbecue sauce of your choice. Allen recommends if you want to use the dip right away add 'A tg 1 stick of margin and slowly bring to boil, allowing butter to melt. This will glaze your meat. Baked Beans 1 can of beans 'A c. ketchup 'A c. brown sugar 'A c. onions Combine all ingredients and cook over medium heat until done. Barbecue Slaw 2-4 heads of cabbage ‘A tsp. salt‘A tsp. pepper or enough to cover top of slaw.'A e. vinegar Vi c. sugar Hot sauce of your choice and use the amount to suit your tastebuds. Mix all ingredients together. If to dry, add more vinegar, not hot enough add more hot sauce, not sweet enough add more sugar. Banana Pudding 2 small boxes instant vanilla pudding 3 c. milk 1 - 8 oz. carfon sour cream Vi large container whip cream Deano Allen displays his menu of barbccue, red slaw, baked beans and banana pudding. — Photos by Tommy Beaver Farm-City Day Here Sept. 27 The Farm-City Week — Day at Willow Oaks Center will be held on Sept. 27, from 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. This is an annual event that spotlights a concentrated exchange of ideas and information between farm and city people. At this point and time there are approximately 24 exhibitors and three bands involved in this event, 2 bananas Vanilla wafers Mix pudding and milk first. Add other ingredients; mix un til thick. Alternate layers of vanilla wafers, bananas and pudding. Put remaining whip cream on top. C o l l e g e D a y S e t A t D C H The guidance department of Davie High School will be spon soring a college day on Oct. 3 from 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. The program which highlights post-secondary educational oppor tunities, will be held in the cafeteria. Students who are interested in pursuing some form of education beyond high school are encouraged to attend. Parents are also invited. L e e d s E a r n s D e g r e e A student from Mocksville was one of 715 to earn a degree from Iowa State University on Aug. 2. Londa Ann Leeds earned u bachelor of business administration degree in marketing. with the possibility of others plan ning to show. There are quite a variety of ex hibits this year, from live animals at the petting zoo sponsored by the 4-H clubs to flowers and shrubs shown by local nursery growers. If you wish to show an exhibit at this years event, call 634-6297. “ Farm-City Week is a time to learn about others — their jobs and their problems,” said S. Stephen Greer, assistant agricultural exten sion agent. “Observing this time gives farmers and city people alike a chance to exchange a way of life — through exhibits and just plain sharing. The strength acquired from this sharing involves every one as a partner in progress,” he said. p n m o s t You'll lose n«ight and easy with ht Watchers® I Start Plus. HereS how; Each week you'll be given a num ber of calories lo "spend" any way you choose, little by little or all at once. As you advance through the program, you'irgel more calories to spend (up to 550 a week). Go to your favorite Chinese, Dalian or Mex ican restaurant and order right from the menu. Go to a cocktail party and help yourself lo some hot hors d'oeuvres, or go all out with a dish of delicious Ice cream or even a chocolate candy bar, nov< and then. Now you have choices, so you can enjoy the foods you love most, within limits, and still lose weight faster and easier. Come to t J O I N N O W O N L Y ... YOU SAVE....$II.O() Wei^t Watchers “ will help wu overcome those 'io u^ times” with The help of five Informathe booklets. "What can I eat al a party?""It's Thanksgiving and all that good food is there just waiting lor me." “We go to a great restaurant and I don't know what lo eat." "11.0VE desserts!"Now, with these booklets, you'll have the answers to most of the problems you encoun- • ter every day al parties—restaurants—holiday time—dessert time and at breakfast.Now, you'll be able to handle them all and still lose weight faster and easierl oner Ends September 27,1986 le Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. HERE'S WHEN TO ARRIVE FQRWEIGHIN AND PROGRAM ORIENTATION; • NEW ANO RE-JOINING MEMBERS— ONE HOUR BEFORE MEETING • REGUUR MEMBERS- 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING MQCK$VILLE Rotary HutMain Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Nothing works like Weight Watchers. g J O I N W E I G H T W A T C H E R S , N O W ! I “ fhk 1-oUW-O / Z-404U 6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 Howard-Sell Couple Plan Sept. 28 Weddiilg Angela Page Howard of Route 4, Mocksville and Brydn Keith Sell of Mocksville, announce their engagement. The wedding is set for Sunday, Sept. 28, at Jerusalem Baptist Church at 3 p.m. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maness of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Miller’s Restaurant. Sell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of 479 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and is an assistant foreman at Drexel Heritage Furnishings, Mocksville. Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. James Boger of Mocksville announce the marriage of their daughter, Angela Dawn Boger to Robert Jack Burrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burrell of Mocksville. The couple was married in a private ceremony Aug. 18. The bride wore a baby blue gown with lace trim, a white hat and veil. Her only jewelry was a tear drop diamond necklace that had belonged to her grandmother, Mrs. Janice Broadway. Following their honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Yadkin County. Special guests attending the wed ding ceremony was the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Broadway. JUNE D. SMITH (right), wife of Dr. Ray Hartness of Moc- skville, went to Augusta, Maine, Sept. 11 to attend the swear ing in ceremony of her brother, Lendall L. Smith Oeft), to the Workman’s Compensation Commission for the State of Maine. He was sworn in by Gov. Joseph Brennan. He is an attorney previously serving as attorney general. He is a graduate of Boro- doin College, Brunswick, Maine, and the Vanderbilt Universi ty Law School. He lives in Brunswick, Maine with his wife, Lauren, and children, Ashley and Tyler. Thursday, Sept.25 6-10 p.m. See Our Shoes and Bags Featured in the Fashion Show at Sweaters & Things 2 0 % Of. All Shoes & Bags Only 6-10 p.m. The Shoe Box 42 Court Square Mocksville Phone 634-0680 DHS 1961 Class Holds Reunion Roger .Hill traveled from California last month to be with his former classmates at Dnvle High School. Hill received an award at the 25th class reunion of the 1961 graduating class of Davie Coun ty High School — the award for traveling the greatest distance to the reunion. The reunion was held Aug. 30 at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building, with a barbecue meal, _ Other awards were presented to; Gene Whittaker, youngest child; Rachel Bowles Hunt, newest married; Peggy Allen Phillips, married longest; Lin da Stroud Carter, most grand children; Clara Howard Rogers, most children; and Nelson Jones, most sexy. M a rtin C o m p le te s A rm y C o u rse Army National Guard Private Kenneth J. Martin, son of Charles L. andNitaB. Martin of Route 4, Mocksville, has graduated from the aircraft powertrain repairer course at the U.S. Army Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va. The course provides instruction for students to perform specialty maintenance on the aircraft power train and related equipment. His wife, Debra, is the daughter of Jerry R. Lottes of Route 11, Salisbury. YMCA Plans Meeting The Davie YMCA will Bold an organizational meeting for all in terested fatliers and their sons or daughters ages 6-9. The meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 17, in the Mocksville Methodist Church Fellowship Hall at 7:30 p.m. The program is called Y-Indian Guides (for fathers and sons) and Y-Indian Princesses (for fathers and daughters). They will par ticipate in activities such as home meetings, crafts, camping, and special events and trips. Attending the 1961 Davie High class reunion were, from left: first row, Betty Greene Smith, Kay Potts West, Jean Nesbit Drendel, Rachel Bowles Hunt, Linda Harris Angell, Frances CranFill O’Neal, Doxie Bearden Weavil, Peggy Allen Phillips, Kay Rintz Williams; second row, Linda Stroud Carter, Kay Lanier Carter, Myrtle James Smith, Judy Harris Spillman, Garnette Laymen Nance, Tammy Merrell Phelps, Carlius Hellard Keller, Sue Bowles Wilson, Lois Hamilton Greene, Clara Howard Rogers; third row, Carolyn McCulloh Caudle, Ruby Safley O’Neal, Nancy Hendrix Beaver, Jean Carter Shelton, Patsy Riddle Staley, Sarah Carpenter Withrow, Jean Alexander Evans, Gayc Sowers Wade, Carolyn Kurfees Drake, P.C. Grubbs; fourth row, Brenda Renegar Martin, Patty Parker Lookabill, Pat Gaither Moore, Dean Foster, John Wyatt, Theresa Foster Pearson, Margaret Carter Bryant, Richard Markland, Monty Snider, Johnny Marklin; fifth row, Douglas McDaniel, Richard Elmore, Luther Long, Roger Hill, Johnny Greene, Gene Ward, Judy Reavis, Jimmy Dull, Bennie Boger, Sherrill Wall and Jim Latham; sixth row, Eddy Smith, John Grimes, Wayne Bur ton, Nelson Jones, William Moore, Bruce Pratt, Gene Whittaker, W.A. Beck, James Nance, Jerry Swicegood. ‘81 C la s s R e u n io n Davie High School class of 1981 is planning a class reunion for Nov. 29. Current addresses arc needed immediately. Anyone having this information is asked to contact one of the following classmates, no later than Oct. 18: Amy Miller, ■634-2560; Marc Cain, 634-0288; Barry Whittaker, 634-5159; or Jackie Hall, 492-5437. S in g le s To M e e t An organizational meeting for a Davie County Singles group will be held Thursday, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville. Sponsor for the group is the YMCA. The Central YMCA on West End Blvd. in Winston-Salem is hosting a singles meeting Saturday, Sept. 20, in Winston-Salem. For more information on the singles groups, contact Sarah Wood at 634-2826. V o t e N o v . 4 t h F o r Eva Candidate for Jurg< or Coui^ ensen Commissioner Davie County’s concerned citizens want; •Good Schools •Effective Law Enforcement •Responsible Government •Safe Neighborhoods •Planned Growth •Clean Water •Honest Representation •Good Jobs Eva Jurgensen; •listens to concerned citizens •supports the public schools •believes in strong law enforcement •wortts to eliminate environmen tal hazards ' •advocates planned growth •believes In honest representation •seeks safe Industrial development Paid for by the citlzons for the election on Eva Jurgonson . A r o u n d & A b o u t INJURED IN ACCIDENT Amy LouRae Smith, 17-year-old daughter of Virgil and Carolyn Smith of Route 1, Advance, is slowly improving from injuries she suffered in an automobile accident three weeks ago. A patient in Room 802 at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Miss Smith is expected to remain hospitalized several more weeks. Dockside Plaza Clemmons Travel & Tours, Inc. 766-7303 Spc us lor your travel needs T O P S ffU ck A ( P ( a ^ Restaurant—-- 634-0685 191 S. Main, Mocksville NOW OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 3 O P E N A L L D A Y F O R A R T S A L I V E (11 a.m. till 10 p.m.) l.ook for our Booth on the Square. L U N C H 1 . 9 9 Served on a saadad Bun With Lettuce, Tomato, Pickle, Chips and Beverage of Your Choice:1. V4 Lb. Hamburger 2. Chicken Fillet3. Chicken Salad 4. nsh Fillet5. Tuna Salad6. Meatball w/Tomato Sauce7. Italian Saueage w/Pepper and OnionEAT IN or TO 00 (•«n> P>lc«| S U P P E R 2 . 9 9 MON • Cloeed SUN - Baked Chicken and French Frlee TUES - Spaghetti with Meatball*WED • Fried Flounder and French Frlee THUR - Salisbury Steak and French Frlee FRI• Laeagna SAT- Manlcettl Children’s Menu Also Available L A S T W E E K T O R E G I S T E R S e p t e m b e r 2 2 n d i s T h e L a s t D a y t o R e g i s t e r F o r C l a s s e s I n : •Computer Word Processing •Secretarial •Junior Accounting •General Business •Stenograpiiy •Clerk Typist C l a s s e s t o b e C o m p l e t e d i n 9 - 1 2 M o n t h s Financial Aid Available Job Placement C A L L T O D A Y Salisbury Business College 129 Corriher Avenue Salisbury, N.C. (704)636-4071 Where you’re number oneOver-lhe-counter hemoiiholdal products horn the pharmacy are normally effective for their Intended pur pose. However, remember that conditions other than relief of hemorrhoids can cause anorectal discomfort. Stick with this rule: If hemorrhoidal symptoms are not significantly relieved or cleared within seven days, or If bleeding occurs anytime, call you physician. When you have a question about any of today's OTC products, your personal pharmacy has the Infoimatlon you'll be needing. Be cost-efficient and choose our pharmacy where we count you number one. mi—Your Pharmacy. H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S ,(1- !Ti! F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g s klVe Appreciate Your Buaineaat DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEITEMBER 18, I986-SC Mrs. Christopher Randall Cave ... was Patricia Joann Dwiggins N e w A rriv a ls BAILEY Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bailey and Noah of Advance, announce the birth of their son and brother, Aaron Burice Bailey. Aaron was born Sept. 2 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 11 . ozs. and measured 21 inches long. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foster Jr. of Carolina Avenue, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of a son, Joshua Harding, on Sept. 8, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 18'/2 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Harding Haneline of Route 1, Harmony. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fo.stcrSr. of 268 Carolina Ave., Mocksville. Great-grandmother is Mrs. L.F. Miller of Winston-Salem. MclNTYRE Mr. and Mrs. John Ronald McIntyre of Route 1, Woodleaf, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Megan Brittney, on Saturday, Sept. 6, in Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 9 ozs and was 20 inches in length. They have a son, Justin Ross, 2'/a years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Nail of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison McIntyre of Route I, Woodleaf. Mrs. Rosa Myers of Route 4, Mocksville, is the paternal great-grandmother. 9 n i.‘ H artm an-Sm ith E n gagem ent A nnounced Mr. and Mrs. JohnC. Hartman of Route 1, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Arvesta, to Anthony “Tony” Allen Smith, son of Mrs. Carol W. Carter of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Nov. 9 at Farmington United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School, and Winsalm Business College. She is employed by Colony Dodge-Volvo of Winston-Salem. Smith is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute and is employed by Lyle’s Chevrolet of High Point. 119 N. .Sallsburj' St. M(icks»ille <34-«I7 OUILTERS This Is your special Invitation to bring your favorite Quilts for your - 4th Annual Quilt Show - Sept. 20th It’s our pleasure to be able to display them for you and share your talents & Ideas with others. Your Participation Is neccessary for this to continue to be a successful event.We would like to have as many as possible to display Friday You may pick them up any time after 5:00 p.m., Sat. Dwiggins-Cave Couple Married Sept. 14 Mi.ss Patricia Joann Dwiggins and Christopher Randall Cave were united in marriage Sunday, Sept. 14, at 3 p.m.The double-ring ceremony was held at Concord United Methodist Church, Mocksville. The Revs. Bennie Bearden and Phillip Cole officiated. The couple exchanged their vows before an altar which was decorated with brass spiral and branched candelabras holding white cathedral candles and ar rangements of pink cymbidium or chids, white lilies, and fern. A kneeling bench, decorated with ivy and satin bows was placed before the re-table which held an arrange ment of gladolius, ro.ses, and nar- , cissus. A white aisle cloth was rolled out for the bridal party processional. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Marlene Shamel of Mocksville. Vocal selections were presented by Jeff Tutterow of-Moeksville, and Mrs. June Gaither of Harmony. They were accompanied by Mrs. Josie Miller on the piano. Organ chimes marked the hour. The bride, escorted by her father, and given in marriage by her parents, wore a traditional gown of while bridal satin featur ing a modified boat neckline which was accented with a border of seed and drop pearls. The gown was styled with a sheer illusion yoke and sleeves coming to a point at the wrist. The bosgue waistline was set into a full A-line skirt, appliqued with imported French lyon lace and the sweeping cathedral train was scalloped in lyon lace cutouts and appliqued of re-embroidered lyon lace. She chose a fingertip length veil of illusion attached to a band of white bridal flowers, beaded pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and pink rose.s, magenta cymbidium orchids and narcissus, freesia, lilies, chincherinchee blossoms, babies breath and ivy. The bride was attended by her .sister, Mrs. Cathy Dyson of Mocksville, who served as matron of honor. She wore a formal tea- lenglh dre.ss of magenta taffeta. The gown featured a sweetheart neckline and elbow length puff sleeves. She carried a small Vic torian nosegay of magenta and white rosebuds, white asters, snowberry, pink sweet peas and periwinkle. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Dwiggins of Mocksville, sister-in- law of the bride; Miss Donna Jor dan of Mock.sville; Mi.ss Regina Draughn of Mocksville, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Karin Ren of Granite Quarry, si.ster of the groom and M is.-. Pamela Scamon of China Grove. Their gowns and bouquets were identical to that of the matron of honor. MI.SS Amanda Dwiggins, niece of the bride, served as (lower girl. She wore a long white gown of more’ taffeta featuring a ruffled neckline edged with lace and elbow length puffed sleeves. She carried a white lace basket filled with rose petals. Allen Dyson Jr., nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. He was attired in a white tuxedo and carried a white damask pillow edged with lace with the letter “C” cros.s-stitched on top, which was made by his mother. Randall Cave served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Keith Cave of Yadkinville, cousin of the groom; David Dwiggins and Mike Dwiggins, brothers of the bride; Randy Scamon and Roger Wooten, all of Mocksville. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Cynthia Dwiggins, of' Mocksville, sister-in-law of the bride. Programs were handed to the guciits by Michael Lee Dwiggins Jr. of Raleigh, nephew of the bride and Miss Elizabeth Greene of Mocksville, the bride’s niece. Mocksville Woman’s Club View Fashion Show The September meeting of the Mocksville Woman’s Club was held at Bermuda Run Country Club Sept. 10 with 42 members and 16 guests present. Two new members, Mrs. Wil liam C. Bost and Mrs. Jack E. Peeler, were welcomed intor.the club. Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave the devotional and concluded with the thought; “A heart fiill of love always has something to give.” Kim Hattaway was student guest. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hattaway, Mocksville. Kim represented Davie High this summer in the Hugh O’Brien Leadership program sponsored by our club. She shared her experiences while at UNC- Charlotte and thanked the club for being invited. The club will be represented at Farm-City Week Sept. 27. Ice cream will be sold. Several members will attend the District Six Fall meeting in Winston-Salem in October. Three members, Mrs. A.T. Grant Jr., Mrs. Archer Livengood and Mrs. Joe Murphy were pre sented gifts of appreciation by the president. The program was a fashion show. Mrs. Harold Medlin, nar rator, introduced Gwyn Pardue make up artist and Kae Stockton hair stylist. Eight members and two guests modeled fashions from “The Sophisticated Lady,” Bermuda Quay. The president thanked Mrs. Pete Kontos and Mary for sharing their fashions with members. Mrs. Knox Johnstone returned thanks and lunch was served. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. George Shutt, Mrs. Henry Hunt, Mrs. William Hall and Mrs. Claude Hicks. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY!m i EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO,QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH Mia CAIinv I'i/liL'IMSE.S OHLVsonny, niscouN t does fioi apply io srtciAi. oriDEn, COUPOH, RALE pnicrs on lABon oti IHSTAILED PUnCIIASES._____ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Mnin SI. 631-5915 Individually You I I Highway 158 Mocksville Joy is a graduate of Hairstylist Academy of Statesville, NC. She specializes in all phases of hair and sldn care. We invite you to call Joy for an appoint ment. Phone 634-5005 The wedding was directed by Mrs. Sheila Tutterow. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le.stcr F. Dwiggins of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Rowan Technical College. She is employed by Hendricks Furniture of Mock.sville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Cave of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical College. He is employed by Wisccarver Trucking in Mocksville. Following a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will be at home on Route 1, Mocksville. Rcccption Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall. The bride’s table was covered with a white linen cloth and a light pink damask overlay. Small nosegays of flowers and magenta colored ribbon flanked the table front. A briiss candelabrum holding narcissus and ivy was used as a centerpiece. Mrs. Carlene Cave and Mrs. Lisa Bean cut and served the three- tiered pijre white wedding cake. A flower centerpiece, similar to that of the bridal bouquet, was used to top the cake. Additional flowers and greenery decorated the other tiers. Mrs. Carol Draughn poured punch, assisted by Mrs. Kimberly Younts. Other refre.shments con sisted of chicken salad canapes, lickles, .sesame nut mix, a cheese 5oard with crackers and fresh fruit, and a chocolate cookie tray with fresh orange slices. The bride’s portrait was displayed near the refreshment table, and a small table held baby pictures of the bride and groom. Birdseed bags were handed out by Elizabeth Greene and Michael Dwiggins. Kchcarsul Dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall Cave hosted a buffet dinner for the wed ding party following the rehearsal at the church fellowship hall. Ap proximately 50 guc.sts altended. . Guests were served barbeque chicken, pork shoulder, potato salad, baked beans, chips and dip; .cucumbcr salad, slaw, yeast rolls, coffee and tea. The groom’s cake was served for dessert. Bridesmaid's Luncheon On Sunday, Sept. 7, at I p.m., a bridesmaid’s luncheon was given at the bride’s home by Mrs. Peggy Dwiggins and Mrs. Sue Cave. The guests were served a meal con sisting of barbeque chicken, ham slices, green beans and corn, potato salad, sweet potato souffle, deviled eggs, cucumber slices, rolls, tea and for dessert, Orange Crush cake. Showers On Sunday, Aug. 17, a miscel laneous shower was given by the bride’s aunts, Mrs. Carol Draughn and Mi'S. Kathleen Spry, Mrs. Bar bara Dwiggins, bride’s si.ster-in- law, and Miss Gina Draughn, cousin of the bride. The guests were served cake ■squares, pickles, nuts and punch. Approximately 40 guests attended. ****** On Saturday, Aug. 30, a linen shower was held for the bride at Bethel United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Alva T. Howard, grandmother of the groom; Mrs. Carlene Cave, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Karin Ren, the groom’s sister. The guests were served sausage balls, fruit bowl, cheese pennies, cake .squares and punch. On Monday, Sept. 7, the ladies at Hendricks Furniture had Miss Dwiggins as their dinner guest at the New Market Grill in Winston- Salem. They presented her with a Southern Living cookbook. A T T E N T I O N H A I R D R E S S E R S The Davie County Hairdressers Association is having a showing on Fall & Winter Releases. Our Guest Artist is Kenneth Russel. Our Show will be held at Thea’s Beauty Shop, Gwyn St. in Mocksville, September 30, at 9:00 a.m. Members have a Free Admission and Non-Members have a fee of $15.00, which will cover membership fee also. For more information Call Robin Shipman 492-7616 PAT’S INTERIORS Coming Soon Salem’s “ Exclusive” New Stain Master Carpet See Us at 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 7 6 6 - 9 1 6 6 # ^ o n m y Squibb-Novo Insulin NOCOOOI'M33'» Regular Lente®NPH Mail-in-RebatemkwUIn Your Cost After Rebate 2 0 0 $ 4 2 3 Available at: Limit; One Rebate Per Person Rebate expires February 28,1987 Apple Delivers 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 t ip p f e p h a r r a a e y "Downtown Mocksville" 129 N. Main St. Phone: 634-2111 Appla Pkarmacltl* Art Mirclar and Robtrt Nobs Store Hours: Sun. 1-5 pm j Mon.-Sat. 8:30-6:30 pm 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 H a p p y A n n iv e r s a r y Advertising For advertorial and advertising on this page, call Shay Sargent 727-7494. P h y s i c i a n ' s W e i g h t L o s s C e n t e r C e l e b r a t e s F o u r t h A n n i v e r s a r y ! "I highly recommend the Physician’s Weight Loan Center to anyone who is scrioiu about losing weight. It takes a lot of determination to stick with a diet but the staff ■ is always there to help. This is the only diet that has ever worked for me. I lost 105 pounds'.” ■ Keith Belton Winston-Salem ^ "Thanks to P hysician’s Weight Loss Center, I have gone from a size 22'/a to a size 12 in clothes. ; I have lost 86 pounds on this program and have been on the medically su- ; peruised weight loss-program for seven months, I feel won-:i derfuU It was so easy to do. ■ I've tried other diets but aly ways gained back my weight. ■ : With Physician’s Weight Loss Center I've learned to keep it ' off, and so can you/" ; Freddie Huffman Winston-Salem P r o f e s s i o n a l s D e d i c a t e d t o W e i g h t L o s s Since its inception in 1979, Physician’s Weight Loss Center has helped thousands of overweight pa tients change their eating habits to bring their weight problems under control. The great demand for weight reduction ser vices has contributed to the steady growth of this company, which has placed over 160 centers on the map already. “Our daily medical supervision means the fully committed people on our pro gram need not “ro tate", “yo-yo” or buy a book,” states Paul McCormick, Sr. Staff Counselor of Physician’s Weight Loss Center. Paul McCormick Sr. Staff Counselor “ We’ve aligned ourselves with your medical community, acting as a bona fide support service by treating the non- emergent, overweight patient,” adds Bob Jacobs, another Sr. Staff Counselor. “Un der close medical su pervision our patients lose a guaranteed 3 to 7 pounds each week.” Bob Jacobs Sr. Staff Counselor Patients are taught how to plan nutri tional, well-balanced meals consisting of grocery store foods from the four basic food groups. Behav ioral Guidance pro grams show the pa tient how to identify and then modifiy poor eating habits so that they can stay slim forever. The real strength of the program lies in their dedicated and compassionate staff- .. .physicians, nurses and staff counselors- .. .caring profession als who understand the frustration of cop ing with a weight problem. They con sider each of their pa tients’ successes as personal victories. If you are strug gling with a weight problem and the pounds just won’t come off. Physician’s Weight Loss Center can help. Now, for a limited time only, Phsycian’s Weight Loss Center is offering 51% off of their regular program prices. "Two years ago I began the Physiciaii’s Weight Loss Pro gram. Under the center’s medical superumon I lost a total of 25 pounds in only nine weeks. Since, that time 1 have maintained my ideal weight through their established maintenance schedule. The gratification I receive from buying clothes four sizes smaller continues to make this program both beneficial and rewarding.” Lucille Foster Clemmons T h e F iv e M o s t F r e q u e n tly A s k e d D ie t Q u e s tio n s Dr. Phil May Q. Is your diet safe? A. Yes, the diet is medically supervised by a physician and R.N.s and L.P.N.s who have been trained in weight control. You select foods from a nutritionally balanced menu which offers high proteins and average carbohydrates. What makes this diet different from other diets? A. Our diet is set up metabolically to use up the excess fat not needed by your body. We want to insure you of good health by reducing the dangerous effects of being overweight. Also, we care about our patients and offer them support and encouragement. What can I cat on your diet? A. You will be eating from the four basic food groups—meals, vegetables, fruits and bread. Also, it is a medically known fact, that on this nutritionally sound program, you will have a lot of energy and not feel hungry and deprived. Q. Can I still eat out socially? A. By all means, yes. We encourage our patients to learn by doing. We have weekly behavioral guidance classses which deal with poor eating habits. You learn how to be a social eater by working with your attitude about food and how it affects you. What can I do to keep the weight from coming back? A. You must have the committment to get rid of the weight. Learning to love yourself and treat yourself better produces a reward of greater self-esteem. Everyone fears gaining weight back, but knowing that you are controlling the food instead of it controlling you can give you the determination to succeed. PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS Celebrates 4 \fears of Fast, Safe Weight Loss Hurry and take advantage of our 4th Anniversary 50% savings offer! You’ll lose 3 to 7 pounds per weeic on Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers medically-supervised program. And we guarantee ■ it. For amazingly fast weight loss, now at an incredible price, call now. You’ll celebrate the savings! Offer expires:Sept. 24, 1986 A n n iv e r s a r y S p e c ia l %OFF*51 P h y s ic ta n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n te r s * FUTRA-LOSS®DIET SVSTEMS Regular Enrollmenf Medically Supervised Weight Loss Program 7 2 4 - 5 5 9 9Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, N.C. 7 6 6 - 4 7 6 863S3 Caphls Drive (Behind Dockslde Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Knoxville (615) 966-9660 NOT VALID WIIH ANY OIHER OFFER MEDICAL FEES & PRODUCIS E)(CLUOED OFFER AVAILABLE A1 IHtSE PARIICIPAIINQ lOCAItONS ONLY , YOU ve never lost weight so quickly. So safely! Mrs. Kenneth James Capron ... was Regina Dawn Anderson C ouple United In M arriage Miss Regina Dawn Anderson and Kenneth James Capron were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 13, at 11:30 a.m. at Saint Leo’s Catholic Church, Winston-Salem. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist, Lou Ann Eaton, soloist, and Greg Gulledge, trumpeter. Readers were C.R. Anderson, grandfather of the bride, and Phillip Moser, grandfather of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, Route 6, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Elon Col lege. She is employed by Piedmont Airlines. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Powell. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Anderson and Mrs. Burton Seats. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Brian Capron, 4050 Dresdan Road, Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of Bishop McGuiness High School and East Carolina University. He is owner and operator of Tiemaster Builders, Winston-Salem. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Moser. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her princess style tea length gown was styled with a midriff of silk fmish satin, a full scalloped skirt and scoop-necked bodice of sculptured lace. It featured a soft satin bow and three quarter sleeves. Her headpiece was a lace-cov ered cavalier hat trimmed with seed pearls accented with a pouf of il lusion and fingertip veil. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses. Miss Allison Pugh of Charlotte was the bride’s maid of honor. She wore a jade taffeta tea length dress featuring cap sleeves and a U-back. Her black velvet waistband fea tured a large front bow. She car ried a single white long stemmed rose. Bridesmaids were: Ms. Mary Capron, sister of the groom, Ms. Jennifer Anderson, Ms. Fran Maness of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Dana Blackwelder and Mrs. Lisa Markland of Mocksville; Miss Joyce Newman of Raleigh; and Mrs. Kathy Graham of Harrisburg, Pa., sister of the groom. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor. Greg Reno of Elmwood, New Jersey was best man. Ushers were Chris Anderson, brother of the bride, Mocksville; Brian Capron, brother of the groom and Lester Osborn of Charlotte; Tommy Capron, brother of the groom and John Zabriski of Winston-Salem, Michael Mackey, Roanoke, Va. and Tom Graham, Harrisburg, Pa. Miss Stephanie Way presided at the guest register. Miss Carrie Anderson and Miss Meredith Anderson distributed programs. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Betty Angell. The mother of the bride wore an egg-shell jacquard dress and a cor sage of white roses. The groom’s mother was attired in an emerald jacquard dress and a corsage of white roses. Following a honeymoon to Jamaica the couple will live in Winston-Salem. Reception Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at Odd Fellows Club House. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackwelder. The buf fet table was centered with a silver urn filled with an arrangement of roses. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Grace Anderson, Mrs. Carolyn Cartner, Mrs. Pat Cope, Mrs. Susan Way, Mrs. Kathryn McDaniel and Ms. Leslie Badsher.Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal on Sept. 12 the groom’s parents entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a buffet dinner at Holi day Inn West. Following the meal the bridal couple entertained out-of-town guests and friends at a party at Holiday Inn West. Luncheon Mrs. Bob Powell, Mrs. C.R. Anderson, Mrs. Maurice Anderson and Mrs. Rodney Way entertained the bride-elect with a luncheon on Friday, Sept. 12. The 20 guests were served a menu of chicken salad, fresh fruit, stuffed tomatoes, creamed cheese sandwiches and cherry chiffon pie. The hostesses gift to the bride was silver. Luncheon Miss Anderson was honored on Sept. 5 when her co-workers at Pi^mont Airiines entertained her with a luncheon at Daryl’s Restaurant. They presented her a gift of crystal. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, I986-3C R edm ond-Zeiier E n gagem en t A nnounced Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carter Redmond of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Lydia Aleta of Raleigh, to John Zeiler of Atlanta, Ga, Zeiler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Zeiler of Plymouth, N.C. The wedding is planned for Nov. 22, at The Church of the Good Sheperd in Raleigh. Miss Redmond graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in industrial relations and psychology and a master’s degree in counseling. She is employed by the Johnston County School System. Zeiler received a bachelor’s degree in nuclear engineering and a professional degree in mechanical engineering from N.C. State University. He is employed as a Reactor Engineer for the United States Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Atlanta, Ga. ...- - y d G oodiers C elebrate G olden A nniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Goodier of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 9 with a cake reception at the Brock Senior Citizen Center. Hosts were their son and daughter-in- law, along with their two granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Goodier of Mocksville and Donna and Dawn. The couple has six grandchildren and are expecting their first greatgrandchild next month. Goodier is a Navy veteran of World War II and is retired from the U.S. Post Office. Lingerie Classes LEARN TO CREATE LUXURIOUS LINGERIE 6 WEEK CLASS STARTING OCT. 8, 9:30 •ai l2;30 pm Create Slips, Nightshirts, Peignoir Sets, Slippers, Camisoles, Etc. All Lingerie Supplies Will Now Be Stocked in Our Store. FEE: $25.00 (Deposit req, by Oct. 4) BERNINA SEWING MACHINES A VAILABLE FOR USE IN CLASS CALL NOW - CLASS SIZE LIMITED THE SEW ING ROO M Next to Dockslde Restaurant 6330 Cephls Dr. Clemmons 766 6208 B E R N I N A 0 Dinner Honors Couple Miss Laura Robertson and Dr. Bill Fox honored Miss Aleta Red mond and Mr. John 2feiler with a dinner on Sept. 6 at Sister’s Garden of Eating m Raleigh. Upon arrival, guests were greet ed by the hosts and were served champagne. Preceding the meal Dr. Fox toasted Miss Redmond and Mr. Zeiler. The couple’s engagement was then formally an nounced by Zeiler. Approximately 20 guests were served a dinner menu consisting of a Greek garden salad, London broil chicken with basil cream sauce, wild rice with mushrooms, rolls, coffee, tea, and raspberry sherbet with meiba sauce. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carter Redmond of Mocksville, parents of the bride; Mrs. Isabell Johnson of Statesville, grandmother of the bride; and Mrs. Laura Lee Robertson of Mocksville. m W / *—Celebrate Arts Alive—) » ’ % V. Sept. 20th Come In & Register For FREE Gifts1. 16”x 20”FamiIy Portrait2. 16”x 20”Frame3. 3 Family Sittings Complete Line of Frames 31 Court Square 704-634-0158 Mocksville, NC moonlight madness 20%"' ■ Storewide SALE T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 2 5 6 : 0 0 p . m . - 1 0 : 0 0 p . m . SHOW ■ 7:00 p.m. 5weatei^6 things 157 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC Phon* 634-2044 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECOKD, THUKSDAY, SEKFEMnEK 18, 1986 Mrs. Roger Franklin Lyerly ... was Charlotte Elise Funderburk Riddle-W illiam s E n gagem ent A nnounced Mr. and Mrs. Donald Riddle of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Jean, to Greg Williams of Route 2, Mocksville, son of Joel Williams of Thomasville and Mrs. Botts Geraldine Williams of Archdale. The wedding is planned for Oct. 25 at 3 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and UNC- Greensboro, with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. She is employed as a math and science teacher at North Davie Jr. High School. Williams is a graduate of UNC-Charlotte and is employed by Branch Bank and Trust Company as business service manager. Miss Funderburk, Mr. Lyerly Are Married Charloltc Elise Funderburk and Roger Franklin Lyerly were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 13, at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Sali.sbury. The Revs. Tommy Beaver and Bruce Shocks officiated at' the 3 p.m. double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mr.s. Jan Gore, organist, and Mrs. Linda Parker, .soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal satin Queen Anne gown. The hand pearled bodice with long sleeves and a dropped waist topped a soft ly gathered skirt. The cathedral train was adorned with cut out motifs and scalloped border lace. She wore a satin and schiffili em broidered ascot hat with pearls and bead trim graced with a silk floral spray. Her bouquet was a cascade of cymbidium orchids, stephanotis, ivy and baby’s breath. Mrs. Dawn Powlas of Mt. Ulla, si.ster of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann Bailey of Mocksville, Mrs. Ro.se Coyne of Hickory, Mi.s.s Susan Hamilton of Swannanoa, Mrs. Angela O ’Connell of Raleigh, and Mrs. Pat Smith of Salisbury. They wore floor-length gowns of du.sty ro.se satin with sweetheart necklines, V-waists, and gathered skirts. They carried nosegays of mini-carnations, daisies, pinochio pom-pons, .statice, ivy and baby’s breath. Miss Ashley Trexler was flower girl. She wore a floor-length pink gown and carried a basket filled with flowers to match the bridesmaids’ bouquets. Couple Exchanges Wedding Vows Miss Mindy Frances Smith and Thomas Lee Ridenhour Jr., both of Charlotte, exchanged wedding vows on Saturday, Sept. 13, at Providence Baptist Church in Charlotte. The Revs. Henry Crouch and Gordon Weekley officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony. Miss Patti Woody and Miss Darlene Woody of Rockwell, nieces of the groom, attended the guest register and distributed wed ding programs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Pearson Smith of Charlotte. She is a graduate of Olympic High School and Lucas Travel School. She is employed as . a travel agent for Asherton Travel Agency in Charlotte. The groom is the son of Mrs. Martha Auman Ridenhour of Mocksville and the late Thomas Lee Ridenhour. He is the only grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Auman of Seagrove. Also he is the grandson of Mrs. Grace Isley Ridenhour of Mocksville and the late Monroe H. Ridenhour. He is a graduate of Davie County High School, Wingate College and East Carolina University in Greenville. He is sales administrator for Valmet- KMW, Inc. in Charlotte. The bride, escorted by her father, wore a white gown of silk organza accented with a chantilly lace yoke surrounded with a lace ruffle, featuring a high Victorian neckline. The gown also featured a fitted bodice of pearled chantilly lace, leg-o-mutton sleeves and a full triple tiered skirt extending into a flounced semi-cathedral train. Complimenting her gown was a fingertip veil designed with a dou ble layer of silk illusion and re embroidered chantilly lace and seed pearls embellishing the edge of her veil. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white minuet sweetheart roses and forget-me-nots accented with stephanotis, greenery and white streamers. Miss Lori McFadden of Charlotte was maid of honor. Miss Lisa Gibson, Miss Denise William son, Miss Genise Williamson, all of Charlotte, and Miss Julie Atkin son of Clover, S.C., were bridesmaids. Bradley Trexler was ring bearer. He wore a grey tuxedo with match ing accessories and carried a white .satin pillow trimmed with lace. Bryan Fink of Conway, S.C., was best man. Ushering were Kevin Brown, Rusty Hiatt, Greg Hollifield, Mark Mi.senheimer of Salisbury, and Joel Hiatt of Granite Quarry. Miss Tammy Burton and Miss Glenda Burton attended the register and distributed programs. The bride’s mother wore a floor length pale blue gown and a cym bidium orchid corsage. The groom’s mother wore a floor- length teal gown and a cymbidium orchid corsage. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Kim Sheeks of Rockwell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Messick of Route 3, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Lenoir- Rhyne College. She is employed as a .staff nur.se at the V.A. Medical Center in Salisbury. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ritchie of Salisbury and the late Rev. Quin cy D. Lyerly. He is a graduate of Ea.st Rowan High School and Rowan Technical College. He is employed as a supervisor for Cone Mi 1 Corp., Salisbury. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in Penn sylvania, the couple will make their home in Rockwell. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Guc.sts were served a variety of hors d’oeuvrcs, mints, cake and punch. Servers were Miss Patti Lowdermilk and Miss Norma Peacock. The maid of honor wore a formal-length gown of rose matte taffeta. The gown featured an off- the-shoulder bodice with a scooped neckline. The full skirt was ac cented with a dropped waistline in the back, with a large bow which gave a bustle effect. The bridesmaids wore floor- length rose gowns of identical styl ing as the'maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Gardner of Charlotte was flower girl. She was dressed in a white floor-length gown identical to that worn by the maid of honor. She carried a white basket filled with rose petals and accented with white ribbon streamers. Michael Humphreys of Savan nah, Ga., was ring bearer. He wore a black tuxedo with black bow tie and cummerbund. He carried a white satin pillow with roses and white .streamers. The pillow was made by an aunt of the bride. Jimmy Farrell of Charlotte served as best man. Groomsmen were Terry Yow, Mike Walker, both of Asheboro, Gregg Florence of Charlotte and John Golyski of Marshville. The bride’s mother wore a mauve formal gown. The bridegroom’s mother wore a rose chiffon formal gown featuring an overlapping drape gathered at the shoulder with a large bow in matching color. Both mothers wore white rose corsages. Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside at the bridegroom’s home in Charlotte. Reception Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church, in honor of the new couple, by the bride’s parents. The guests were served by Mrs. Candace Woody of Rockwell, groom’s sister. Miss Vickie Rushing, Miss Joyce Tesseneer, both of Charlotte and Mrs. Cathy Huymphreys of Savan nah, Ga. On Friday night, Sept. 12, the bridegroom’s mother entertained the wedding party with a rehear sal dinner at the Holiday Inn Woodlawn. The bride and groom cliose this time to present gifts to their attendants. Mrs. Thomas Lee Ridenhour Jr. ... was Mindy Frances Smith STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 Of Mocksville Bridal Registry ServiceFor Gifts of Fine China And Casual Ware by Lenox and Noritake. Now Registering for Late Fall & Spring Brides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. P o p p ie s . on Blue, FILLOUT THIS COUPON FCm THOUSANQ^,jpaiARS If you’re like most people, the equity in your home is your single largest asset. Wouldn’t you like to use your equity for other things such as COLLEGE TUITION, INVESTMENTS. HOME IMPROVEMENTS. OR DEETT CONSOLIDATION? ■ First Federal’s new service — FirstLine — lets you ■ do just that. ■ Equal HoU^iniJ Lender FIRSTLINE I ’t'ou can easily esllmaie ihe line of credit you may be eligible for by coinpleiins •h'-' formula below; A. Esllmaie Ihe approximale value ol your home. B. Mulliply by .80 lo gel 80% ol Ihe value. Call or come 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 I ... without waiting for tomorrow. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 230 N Cherry Si. • il^iiluril Kd. • Keynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Or Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Qr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFl'EMBER 18, 1986—1C I Active At 88 Eunice Everhart Happy When Busy By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record GREASY CORNER - Twice each day, you can catch Eunice Everhart walicing — a two-mile jaunt she takes every morning and each afternoon. Or maybe you’ll catch her on a weekly visit to Woodleaf Lanes, where she bowls. And when she’s not doing those, she’s staying busy around her house — everything from painting to carpentry work. Eunice Everhart is 88. “ What I want done around my house, I do it myself,” she said. “ I helped build this house,” she said, referring to the home near the crossroads at Greasy Corner where she has resided for 48 years. “I’m not afraid of work. That’s when I’m happiest is when I’m working. I get bored sitting around., “ I do the painting in here, and when a window gets broken I’m the one who puts a new one in. “ The first carpentry I had ,->5 Mrs. Everhart carries the stick when walking to fend off dogs. ever done ... I said I’m going to screen in this back porch. “ I went to the store and bought some screen wire ... and I got some two by fours ... and then I got through and said some doors need to be done ,. and I put them in upside down,” she said with a laugh. “ But I’ve helped build barns and a garage. “I get up on the cabinets I walking around on the cabinets, but it doesn’t bother me a bit. Of course, I’m a little stiffer sometimes than I used to be.” She has been bowling for about eight years. “ They had been begging me to go bowling and I wouldn’t because I didn’t think I could, ’ ’ she said. “ I went over there more for curiosity and I’ve been going over there ever since.” She has her own bowling ball and a shelf full of trophies. “ And I’m going just as long as I can and can get a way to go. It’s good exercise. “I walk four miles a day — two in the morning and two in the afternoon.” She’s been taking the regular walks for four or five years. “After I retired at Cooleemee my daughter was working and wanted me to stay with her children and I stayed there for 15 years.” Then, her grandchildren became grown. “ So I retired from that and started walking. I knew I had to have some exercise so I started walking.” Greasy Corner was nothing but weeds when Mrs. Everhart moved there with her husband, Joe Everhart, who died in 1938. “ It was full of weeds. Some of the neighbors laughed at me because I got out there cutting weeds with a hoe. “ Everything that was built out here — I’ve seen it go up. “ From the time I got married ’till now, the fun started, because whatever I wanted something done I did it myself. “ My daughter, she took a course in nursing. After she left, it left me by myself, but I like it. “ I didn’t at first, but I feel like I can fuss by myself and there’s nobody to argue with.” Mrs. Everhart was raised in the same section of Davie County — a daughter of the late Roswell and Marguerite Davis. v;- I She married Joe Everhart in 1916. “He lived right across the branch from us,” she said. “ He had a garage out here and a T-Model Ford and started working on automobiles.” They had two sons, Phillip and J.W., and a daughter, Mary Evelyn. She also has 10 grand children, 10 great grandchildren and one great- great-grandchild. There are five generations of the family still living. She grew up on a farm — the simple life. “We worked on a farm. We didn’t have very much of a free •life, but we had parties, ice cream suppers and we had things on Saturday nights. “We enjoyed life, had a good time,” she said. Life is better now, she said, because families have more money. “ I heard a fellow say that Boone Foster said he wished he could go back there. He said you could buy a washtub and buy it full of groceries for a dollar. “ It could be; but you didn’t have a dollar to buy it with. We didn’t know what money except to buy what necessary.” Mrs. Everhart said doesn’t feel like she’s “ When you talk somebody being 88 you’re talking about somebody else,” she said. “ I can’t realize it. I sure can’t. “But the Lord’s been so good to me all my life, all down through the years.” V * . " • / / :v i,v v V ^ > - ,C .W r ^ Mrs. Everhart shows off her trophy-winning bowling style. — Photos by Robin Fergusson ; V/- Her bowling skills won her these trophies from leagues at Woodleaf Lanes in Salisbury.“>Yhatever l y^ant done around the house, I do it myself,” said Eunice Everhart of Greasy Corner. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFTEMBER 18, 1986 \ -3 Charles Eaton has replaced the football fleld for the fields on Eaton Farms. Breathe Easier Class Of 196S Breathe easier, Class of 1965. Your, record is safe for another year. After Friday night’s loss to Statesville, Davie County will have to wait at least another year before the War Eagle foot ball team tries to assault your claim to fame. The Class of ‘65 will always be special among Davie High School sports fans. Members of this team can say they are the only team to ever go through a regular season undefeated. It’s nostalgia in the greatest sense and/now, these grown men want to keep it that way. They don’t want a bunch of “punk rockers” from the 80’s to go undefeated and steal the thunder. They want to continue attending reunions, bragging that, “I played on the ONLY undefeated football team in school history.” The odd thing is, there are very few of the players from that team still around Davie County at all. Most have mov ed away to new families and new jobs. But the ones who have stayed, remember the season with fondness. Charles Eaton is one. Eaton was huge for his time, standing about 6-3 and weighing close to 240. To show how football has changed since then, he would only be average on the 1986 team. But then, he was a man-child. He fit the mold of the high school football player in the 1960’s. A farm boy, he awoke in the wee hours of the morn ing, milked cows and went to school. After football practice, he returned home and, as he put it, “did whatever there was left to be done.” I Eaton has stayed in Davie County near his roots. He never trailed away to another town. Today, he and brother Jim run Eaton Farms and he is instilling the same strict upbringing on his children that he had as a youngster. : As far as football goes, Eaton seldom attends a Davie High game. “I’d rather play it than watch it — and that goes for watching it on TV too,” he says. Eaton downplays the 1965 season but that is probably because no one else from that club ever arouses his memory. Someone definitely should. The team was awesome, winn ing 10 straight games by huge margins. The Eagles scored 369 Ronnie Gallagher points to a paltry 26. But there were some trying times. “I remember riding the bus to Forest Hills for a game,” Eaton laughed, suddenly rem- mebering the joy of high school football. “We played terrible and at halftime Bill Peeler told us that if we lost, we had to ride the whole way back without saying a word. “ Well, that was a real long ride and we knew we couldn’t do that. So we went out in the second half and beat them bad. We listened to Peeler when he talked.” Peeler had his own Eaton story. “After one game, Charles came up to me and said, ‘I didn’t play too good, did I?’ I agreed and then, he bent over and told me to kick him in the butt. I sent him head-first into a locker. And he turned back around with a grin on his face and thanked me for doing it.” The dream season ended quickly, however. In the first round of the playoffs, Davie traveled to Asheboro and allow ed as many points as they had the 10 previous games. The Blue Comets won 26-19. “We had the big head,” shrugged Eaton with a laugh. “I guess we finally played a team better than us.” Eaton’s only current bind with Davie High is Peeler, a man he respects greatly to this day. “Bill Peeler is the greatest thing to ever happen to Davie County athletics,” Eaton states. Eaton’s current football in terests now center around his son, just now entering his teens and quite an athlete himself. But Eaton, even though he is creep ing toward 40, appears to be in pretty good shape himself. Could he still cut it as a lineman? With a wink and a grin, he said, “I guess I’ll just have to line up against my son and find out.” Ouch. L i t t l e L e a g u e M e e t in g The Davie American Little League will hold a general meeting Thursday, Sept. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at the North Davie Junior High School auditorium. The purpose of the meeting is tq elect officers for 1987( Nominations will be taken from the floor. Please contact any potential nominees prior to the meeting to verify that they will serve if elected. USED CAR Due to the tremendous sales of new cars & trucks, we have an unbelievably great selection of used cars & trucks at unbelievable prices! 1985 HONDA PRELUDE Loaded, must see Priced to selll 1986 CMC SIERRA CLASSIC Demo, loaded must see 1985 KING CAB 4x4 Orange, low mileage 1982 OLDS CUTLASS 2-dr., maroon, must see 1985 CHEV. SS MONTE CARLO Loaded, gorgeous car, must see 1986 OLDS CIERA Extra Sharp, Loaded . 1985 CHEV. IROC Z28 Loaded, Low - Mileage 1984 BUICK REGAL LIMITED Air, Loaded, Beautiful! 1984 OLDS CUTLASS 2-Dr., Loaded, Must See! 1985 OLDS CALAIS Supreme, Fully Loaded 1985 CAMARO Z28 Maroon, Extra Sharp 1984 MAZDA B2000 SE Long Wheel Base, Nice Truck 1985 OLDS CIERA 4-Dr., Loaded Extra Sharp 1975 BLAZER 4x4 Must Seel Extra clean 1983 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED Air, Must See to Appreciate 1985 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4-Dr., Extra ; Sharp 1983 TOYOTA SUPRA Beautiful, bronze, loaded, must see 1983 NISSAN MAXIMA Brown, 4-Dr. Gorgeous 1985 OLDS 98 Beautiful car, Loaded 1983 BUICK SKYLARK Priced for Quick Sale 1985 OLDS CUTLASS Sharp, Must see 1985 OLDS SALON 442 Beautiful car. Loaded 1985 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr., Must Seel 1984 OLDS CIERA Diesel, must seel 1984 FORD TEMPO GL 2-Dr. Priced to Sell 1985 CAMARO Z-28 Beautiful ' Extra SharpI 1985 OLDS DELTA 88 Loaded, Low Mileage 1984 CAMARO Z-28 Loaded, Nice Car! 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 Good family car Loaded 1985 NISSAN 300ZX Turbo, Fully Loaded Gorgeous! 1986 CHEV. ASTRO VAN ,. Everything ■ You Could WantI 1986 OLDS CUTLASS T-top, gorgeous black 1984 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 2-Dr., Must See to Appreciate ~ 1984 BUICK RIVIERIA Loaded, Extra Siiarp 1982 NISSAN STANZA 2-Dr., Priced for quick sale 1979 CHEV. CORVETTE Must Seel Beautiful Car! 1982 CHEV. S-10 Nice truck, priced to sell 1984 FORD RANGER TRUCK Must see to appreciate 1984 TOYOTA SUPRA Loaded, Extra Nice, Must Seel 1986 CHEV. CONVERSION VAN Beautiful, Loaded Extra Sharp 1981 DATSUN 280 ZX 2+2, Loaded Must Seel 1985 TOYOTA CRESSIDA 4-Dr., Beautiful : Car, Loaded . OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN-GMC 1517 E. INNES ST. ■ SALISBURY PHONE 633-7270 REMINDER: 2.9% 5.7% APR APR ON ALL NEW OLDSMOBILES OR CASH REBATES ON ALL NISSAN TRUCKS OR CASH REBATES WillPruvit POSTED Got unwanted hunters on your land? Fishermen? Or Trespassers? Mark your property with POSTED signs available at the Enterprise office!! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEI*TEMBER 18, I986-7B Holly Fairchild helped the Davie tennis team to a pair of 9-0 victories last week. T t t n n i g continue^rom P. IB Number one player Beth Dwiggins swept to a 6-1, 6-0 win while number two and three, Julie Freshwater and Hol ly Fairchild, won 6-0, 6-0. Kelly Gantt won 6-3, 7-5, while Kim Freshwater took a 6-1, 6-1 decision. Number six June Hildebrand won 6-4, 6-2. In doubles, Julie and Kim Freshwater won 6-0, 6-1, Dwiggins and Traci Wen- nerberg took a 6-0, 6-3 victory and Fairchild and Holly Howell won 6-0, 6-1. “We were just glad to get the season started,” Nichols said. “The girls played really well.” The same story occurred against North as Davie had lit tle trouble with a weak Black Knight squad. Dwiggins and Julie Freshwater and Fairchild started this rout witli 6-1, 6-1 decisions, followed by a 6-3, 7-6 win by Gantt. Kim Freshwater added a 6-1, 6-0 win and Howell took a 6-2, 6-2 victory. Dwiggins and Winneberger won in the pro set doubles, 8-3, followed by victories by Fairchild-Gantt (8-0) and Hildebrand-Debbie Taylor (8-2). • Notes: Julie Freshwater, Fairchild and Howell were named tri-captains....Nichols was pleased, not only with the 18 straight match wins but also the scores. “ If you’ll notice, most of the scores in all of the matches were 6-0 and 6-1.” AVIA TENNIS SHOES. INJURY PROTECTION COMES TO CENTER COURT. Fas( paced tennis matches often take the their toll on your ankles, knees and lower back. Now you can protect yourself from potenial twists and sprains by taking to the court in AVIA tennis shoes. AVIA tennis shoes feature AVIA’s patented concave cantilever sole that flares out on impact to absorb shock and increase stability simultaneously. A dual density EVA Midsole, in addition to providing superior cushioning, helps provide maximum stability and support, * AVIA tennis shoes are made of supple, full grain leather uppers for maximum comfort and support. A dual density rubber outsole and stitched toe bumper insures longer wear. AVIA tennis shoes. Injury protection for fast action tennis players. >««sr SPO R TSXO R N ER Beside Belks Id the...&U1SBUEY I Phone 6384608 p oo Michael R. Hyman Owner Licensed & Bonded NC Permit No. 858 nNANCIU SYSTEMS, INC. 281-A North Main Straat Mocksvllla, NC 27028 Dial 704-634-0706 or ^Toll Froe 1-800-672-0101 And Aak for Ext. 902 "ttOvUaCUA — Clemmons I n t e r s t a t e 4 0 & C l e m m o n s E x it REMODELING SALE S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 0 — 7 a . m . - 5 p . m . S a le o f u s e d ite m s from o u r re c e n t re n o v atio n Light fixtures Drop-in lavatories Ashtrays Waste baskets Glasses Wooden clothes hangers NCR Cash Register Exit lights Furniture Mirrors Soap dishes Recessed tissue holders Toilet tissue holders Safety chains Door locl<s w/keys Telephone Pool Furniture A L L S A L E S F I N A L - C A S H O N L Y - N O P H O N E C A L L S B A C K T O Mom, Send a friend along this year when your son or daughter goes off to col lege. Send us. We’ll be there every week to keep your student in touch with home! Just like a letter from home! 9-Month Student Subscription Just $10 Send payment with student’s name and address to the Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 D A V I E C O U N T Y 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1HURSDAY, SEFrEMBER 18, 1986 Where’s the ball? Most of these little league players want to know but the referee seems to be the only one that has a bead on the pigskin. The Chargers, Colts, Cowboys, Rams and Trojans were first week winners in the Davie Youtli Football League’s oi>cnii5g week last Saturday. This Cougar couldn’t break away from the defense and his team couldn’t overcome the Rams in the Davie Youth Football League’s first week. The Rams won, 24-0. Individual Stars Highlight Little League’s 1st Week The Chargers, Cowboys, Colts, Rams and Trojans were all winners in the opening week of Davie County Little League football Saturday. • David Owens ran for two touchdowns as the Chargers tripped the Packers 20-8. Owens scored on runs of 20 and 45 yards while Alex Stockton added a one-yard run and a con version. David Purkey scored the Packers’ only touchdown on an eight-yard run. Roderick Berry scored the extra point. • Tommy Hendricks scored 9 t h S o f t b a l l B e g i n s North and South Davie began their junior high softball seasons Thursday with mixed results. While South split its doubleheader. North lost both of its games. South Davie won the first game against Corriher-Lipe 13-11, but couldn’t buy a run in the latter stages of the second, losing 9-3. North, which is suffering ma jor losses from last year, was beaten soundly, 8-4 and 15-2 by Chestnut Grove. • SOUTH HIT the ball with consistency against Corriher- Lipe in its opening game of the season, taking a quick 7-0 lead. But the Tigers had to stave off a last-inning rally to win. Christy Nichols’ two-run homer and another round- tripper by Jennifer Clark were the deciding blows for South Davie. Amy Fergusson was the winning pitcher. In the second game,' South scored three runs in the first two innings but couldn’t cross the plate again because of some good defensive plays. Stephanie Whitaker smacked a home run in the second game while Clark and Angie Potts scored the other two. “ We’re going to have to work on hitting,” said coach Donna Ireland. “ We also made several fielding errors but you expect that in the first game of the season. Overall, we played pretty well. “We just have to get some consistency,” she added, “and at this age, you never know. The teams with consistency are the ones who win.” • DARRELL STEELE was shaking his head over the power Chestnut Grove showed. “They’re the best in the con ference,” the North Davie coach admitted, “ and when we did score runs, we earned them, They didn’t make errors.” Chestnut Grove had players wWbh finished high in a'natiohal tournament in Michigan this summer. And according to Steele, the team didn’t play like it was a first game. “We played pretty good defense in the first game,” he said, “but the second game was simply errors. I have only two or three starters coming back and I’m still trying to put them in the right spots.” As expected, Debbie Evans led the hitting for the 0-2 Wildcats. on a 35-yard run and Jeff Whitaker scored on a 47-yard run with an interception as the Cowboys edged the Vikings, 12-6. Jason McCrary scored the Vikings’ only touchdown by hauling in a 23-yard pass from Bubba Coleman. • The Colts scored all of their points in the first half and then held off the Raiders for an 18-6 victory. Brandon Scott scored on an eight-yard run, while Josh Hardin added a 22-yard scoring jaunt. Nicky Fisher ran a fum- Epaiilcted Bat. In an eight-hour courting period, a male cpauleted bat cries out an estimated 26,000 times and beats his wings 100,000 times before ex haustion takes over, says National . Geographic. Maya Civilization The long-standing conception that the Maya civilization existed within dense tropical fore.st is false, for the land actually was well cleared, says National Geographic. ble recovery 26 yards for another touchdown. The Raiders’ only score came on an eight-yard run by Dylan Wiles. • Jerry Eure scored three touchdowns on runs of 30, 42 and 20 yards as the Trojans rip ped the Oileirs 26-6. Michael Spillman joined Eure in the scoring column with a 58-yard run. Jamie Sweat added a con version run. For the Oilers, Chris Cornatzer chugged from five yards out. m • The Rams had an easy time with the Cougars, taking a 24-0 decision. Wilbert Lewis scored on runs of 60 and 25 yards and added the conversion run after each score. Rufus Hunter rac ed in for the other touchdown from 43 yards out. Johnny Riggs scored the conversion. The Trojans and Rams have taken the early lead in the fourth and fifth grade standings, both standing 1-0. The Oilers and Cougars are 0-1 while the Raiders were idle last week. In the sixth and seventh grade league, the Chargers, Colts and Cowboys are all 1-0, followed by the Packers, Vikings and Raiders, all at 0-1.• This Saturday’s games have the Raiders and Trojans meeting at 2 p.m., the Raiders and Packers meeting at 3:30 p.m., the Rams and Oilers taking on one another at 5 p.m.,- the Cowboys and Chargers meeting at 6:30 p.m. and the Colts and Vikings ending the action at 8 p.m. BRUCE LANIER BUDGET CORNER low Down Payttient-Low Monthly Poyments 1985 1984 1985 1984 1983 1983 1979 1982 1981 1977 $9900Down * Some Less Than $99 Per Month DODGE OMNI 4-DoorFORD TEMPO GL 4-DoorCAVALIER 4-DoorPLYMOUTH COLT Hatchback 4-DoorSUBARU GL HardtopDATSUN SENTRA 4-DoorSUBARU S/W 4-Door MALIBU CLASSIC 4-Door Station Wgn.FORD MUSTANG NiceDATSUN Vt TON Truck $AVE $AVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE TRYING TO BUY A CAR WITH LITTLE OR NO SUCCESS? “Come On Down or Give Us A Call" Serving Our Customers For 34 Years *wUh approved crtdlt ________ BRUCE LANIER SUBART 612 S. Main St. Salisbury, NC 633-3641 “Volunteers Serving Dane Countj” The Davie County Rescue Squad Members and Ladies Auxilary Would Like to Invite You To Our Annual Hsh Fry S a t u r d a y , O c t . 4 , 1 9 8 6 At the Rescue Squad building on Prison Camp Road. Serving will begin at 11:00 am until 8:00 pm. The Menu will consist of Flounder, French Fries, Hushpuppies, Slaw, Drinks, and Homemade Desserts. Take out boxes will be available. Come Out and Support Your Local Rescue Squad. Your Support Will Be Appreciated. REAVIS FORD MERCURY, INC Your Hometown dealer for quality cars and service for 25 years, will continue to serve the people of Davie County and surrounding areas. Blllle D. ReavIs, Owner Qaorg* Q. Hartman, Gan. Mgr. Mika REA V IS FORD M ERC U RY, INC. Hwy 601 North, IMocksville, N.C. 634>2161 • W-S 722-2386 DAVIE COUM Y ENTERl’RIiSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFrKMBKR 1«, 198f.-SH G o d b e y R e c e i v e s K Y U B r o w n B e l t Mrs. Vivian Godbey was awarded the rank of first KYU brown belt during a promotion at the Mocksvillc Elementary School Karate Class, held by the Carolina Karate Association. Mrs. Godbey was tested in a variety of categories to qualify for the rank. Among the skills demonstrated were Kata (forms), defenses from punches and knife attacks, multiple at tackers, freefighting, and a self- defense demonstration against a variety of grabs and holds. A total of eight black belts were on hand to judge the pro motion, the highest number of black belts to ever judge in the Carolina Karate Association. ___Mrs. Godbey assists her hus band, Gary Godbey, and co instructor Jerry Cope, in teaching the local class. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Poole of Church Street. Other students receiving pro motions are: Linda Correll, Olene Taylor, Telesia Grant, Teresa Young and David Carter (orange); Roy Collette, James Jones, Steven Correll (yellow); The B o b H a rm o n Forecast Sa(..Sspt.20-Major Colifioes-Oly.I'A Air Forco Akton 28 27 Wyomlno Eastorn Michigan 1321 Alabnma 20 Florida 17 Afi/ona State 24 S.M.U.23 Arizona 20 Oregon 10 Arkansas 31 Tulsa 10Army28NorlhwoslornB Auburn 49 East Carolina 0 Bowling Qrean 20 Central Michigan 14 Brigham Young 31 Wash»ng1on 13 CInclnnail >7 RutgersNorlhern Colorado 10 Colorado Stato 41 6 DtjkG 24 Ohio 12 Flofidastalo 26 NorlhCarollna 20 Goorgfo Toch 24 V»rginla 14 Goorgia 27 Clemson 14 Hawaii 27 Toxas-EIPaso 20 Idaho 35 Cal-Fuflerton 7 Iowa Slats 27 Indiana Slate 23 Iowa 42 Norlhorn Illinois 7 Kantaa Slato 22 T.C.U.17 Kansas 35 Utah Slato 13 Kentucky 26 Kent Stato 7 Lo^i^Boach Stato 23 Weslern Michigan 13 21 Miami (Ohio)10 Louisvllto 22 Western Kentucky 21 MarylandMichigan 26 49 West Virginia Ofcoon State 216 Mississippi Stalo 26 South'n Mississippi 21 Mississippi 21 Arkansas Slato 14 Navy 24 Indiuna 10 Nobrnska 33 Illinois 10 AibinySitl* fnUintt fAmtiiiftiBioomibutgBewdomDult«<oU HimiilonPi(inaci MilKflvill* NoiwienPir'POu/hSouir)nConnielteuiTuM«Union Olhir Oimis-EisI3! no I91 Cani«iu«t f SphrQtmiaId B*l««711 lotkMtfitii 91 Ourrt^n Sfii* Jfl A'h..g*«l ]4 Coibr NO'th0OO)f 31 5t Laortnct ]0 numi^o J C*nlt«IC}] Juniait Oxkdtta'fj j ai'OP"’irnotiigr io*«ii36 Cuirj)31213ija r>anthn Ad"inAririniit.Pin*Rlut(B4ld*in-W«liicietio'i No. Carolina State 21 WakoForosiNoiro Damo . Onio-Slnlo OKIahomn Staio . Oklahoma PacHic Ponn StalePitlsburgh _Soulh'nCnlifornfa 23 Sayfor 23 Michigan Stota23 Colorado26 Houslon 35 Minnesota27 NowMoxicoStalo 34 BoslonCollogo24 Purdue Vivian .Godbey Randy Songer and Joyce Payne (green); Dr. Joel Edwards (blue); Tim Hursey (low red); Jeff Cope (high red); Kim Maynard (third degree black belt). The Carolina Karate Associa tion belt ranking from lowest to highest is white, yellow, green, blue, red, brown and black. 20 20SW Louisiana 22 Memphis Slato 20SJanlofd 23 San Jose Stale 14Syracuse 24 V.P.1. 19Tompio 37 FloridaA&M 7ToKBsAfiM 40 Norm Texas 10Texas Tech 27 Now Mexico 13Texas 20 Missouri 14Tulano 21 Vanderbilt 20UC.L.A. 27 San Diego Stale 17WashingfonSfate 24 Californfi} 17Wichita btale 24 Morohead Slaio 21- Wiscotvsin- -......10.. Noyada-Las Vegas 14 Major Colleges - Division 1-AA C*ni(iii6iil«rtomaDanaOarionEmporiae»ang«(Firid'ayQfanovailav Ho'datBs'OHiii«<taii«|ilinoi«Wat'«irafllo«aWai'a|fanMarailaMil'ik.nUoorhmdMulliinqumNoitnoakoiaStalariE Mikou'INWMitifluri PillibutgOo*«-Hu"nar»SI Amb'OiaSI ThomafSouih Dakota SiaraSoulhOakoia*SlttimqVai'ayCilyWabaitiWathbuinWi*.-LaCfo*«# Olhor Games-Midwest41 Oarianca IT I'ntoin ?4 Witl«nb«>g laka’and 48 car............17 SI Mair23 Abll•nAC^fltt•in 19 Waiimar3r SI Moibati21 flakaf to40 0«na«a21 E«ini«>iia24 SI Oial30 Kalamazoo 24 Ajwand 28 Cafinaqatr Cul*"r-5(o«k(o't21 OhioNsMhain 3% Wnaaton 3T n»ttnnf21 Capital31 MinkaloSlal*;s NEOkUhoi'a21 Miiiou»Wai(«"i Aijamt Siaia3f I II noiiail> WathinfllonU30 Vaipaia>jo24 Si Johnt 26 HabMiku O't'aha2A No'ihDnkoia26 Kania«'Aftti«ran22 Dakota Wa»i#rafi 2J Aib.ort23 Canl>alUi4<our.24 Wi« .SlVfanlPoixl Other Games • South « SoulhwesI F o o t v i l l e W i n s Alcorn Auiiinr*aair DathufiaCookman Ci(arf«(CoigairDaiaxaie Slaia0«la<«ar«Eail'tennaiiaaEailernKaniuckyTurmanOrambiiifgHarvardMolfCiotaIDmoiaSlai*Jackion StaleJam«> M«di«onInu'nana taehMamaMcNaeiaSlalflM.dfl'o1ann*s*a*lle^.id^nrnoNvwHamptniiaMo Carolina ASTNE LouisianaNWLcuxianaPennivlvaniaPrineeinnnietinianiSamMoujloftSoiilhatnUSouthnrnlilinonSWMittouriTann .ChaltanoOQaWflbarsial"WrHiam* MaffTounqtlown 3T Alabama Siaia 41 Kantuck|rSiar« 22 HO«ratd 23 lariigti36 MorqanSlata35 WaiiCbailarSlaia3T Da.idton 35 v*.rr*"30 No Ca'0)">«CanMa<33 Coiumbra24 Lalayalta34 Wafna.Mich 27 PraniaViaM 24 Libailv24 Wattlaaat10 f1M<t«ltlMnd24 NichotttStata21 naorgiaSouiKam40 Montana2) DottonU21 So CaroKr>aSiata24 SW tana*Sr Oa'ta Sraia23 Oailmoom20 CO'niill27 Connailicul21 lamar2J loiatCouttiarn26 EalUirtlllinoK30 iV««farn llhnox3] TannaitaaTac^i31 PJonliarrf Acitona 39 Oucknell21 Nont'aattarn CanlralArkanaat Cantral flo'i'la ,Canira _ConcordCailt«i.iiEliitbainCiiy€lonEmory & HanrirOaorgatown, KyOaorgiaSoaiiarrtQpllytburqHampdan'SydnayMartting Mars Hill MiiisapsMississirP)Coii«gaM<s«ouriSoulharnNo^barty Ouaeh.ta Se Miisnuri Ta>«*AAI Ta>a«Luir)a>an Watnmgion A Jail to 30 Sa»annah41 M.las21 SWOktanoma24 Vat(Jo»t* ,-32 Maiyvitio•Jfl v'/MfVa-SU'*......23 Sr>uina<r>Arkanta«27 Oo«'*3» Cuilloid3) Oridgn*a<*r37 Kentucky W«»layan40 Cumti^itand4S Wfliiain Ma'y'and17 W»slVa Wat'ayan24 TailalOM Cjmaroo35 Cataisba33 S««'»n»a23 Arkantai MonticaMO20 Arkania^tacft21 Qatdnar Wnbb24 SEOkMtioma29 Tonnaitao Marlin28 E Canita>0>laho>'<a 20 HooardPayna22 Handolph Macort25 Cla.k|7 WaslVirgmiaTach22 L*r*o<r nh,«« AiuaaCal'Onvii CalLultiaran Coioradd Minas • £a»WrjN»wMa«ieo Hay«ai(S Mosa nediands Sar>0>agoU SanFiancitc Other Games-Far West23 Oeciilontal7S Ca»Po>i3 7 Sor>omii20 Ooana 34 Foitl««n 74 florlhiidqe 33 WailarnStata21 Claiamont 23 lavarna 26 SI M4J^»0 Siaia Footville Basket Shop won a coed softball tournament to benefit Jeff Richardson at Smith Grove last week. All of the proceeds from the tournament went to the Richard son family. Jeff is recovering from a heart transplant operation. Footville defeated Miller’s to open the tournament 13-1 and beat Seaford. Lumber Company 11-5. Footville then defeated Hauser’s before losing its first game of the tournament to the. Tazmanian Devils 7-5, forcing another playoff game. But in that contest, Footville avenged the earlier loss, smashing the Devils, 22-2. The Tazmanian Devils finish ed second while Hauser’s was third. Footville scored 58 runs in its five games while giving up on ly 18. Kevin Baity was the male Most Valuable Player while Sharma Dulin took honors in the female category. Baity bat ted .812 while Dulin led all ladies with a .400 batting average. B o b H a r m o n ’ s P r o F o o t b a l l P i c k s Thursday. Sunday, and Honday. Septemtier 18i 21. and 22 ITnursaaV) <hiclEVELAND. ................23 CINCINNATI.....................20Browns lirokG 4-game losing ntreak vs Bengals in final meeting last season with big Zk-6 Hln .. Browns went on to grab AFC Central title by single game .. Clnoy needs win. (Sunday) **BUFPALO,................2lt ST. LOUIS..............13Cards could have trouble .stopping B ill QB Jim Kelly and new offenslve-mlnded Bills ..St L lost haart-breaker to Rams on Ran 1-yaid line in season opener 16-10 .. Bills homo. **DA1US.........................26 ATLANTA.......................Falcons' 31 points In season opener vs Saints equalled highest point total In '85 - also against N.O., 31-2^^ .. Cowboys have beaten Atlanta 8 of 9 since *66 .. Dallas again. DETROIT..............20 TAMPA BAY...................13Lions and Bucs split in head-ons last season, each winning at home, Detroit 30-9, TB 19-10 in or Buos oould havo -troublo Improving on 1985 record of,.2 wins, l4 lossos. DENVER.........................28 *«PHILADEIiPHIA............13 Eagles, Broncos have met just four tiroes in 15 years, Eagles winning 3 of 4 .. Eagle defense non-existent in kl-lk opening loss to Redskins .. Bronco offense too potent. **KADSAS OITY..........Zk HOUSTON...................23Possible nlp-and-tuck confrontation, each opening season on positive side .. Oilers nipped Chiefs last season on FG in final seconds 23-20 after KG had ralllod to tlo score. ■»*L. A. RAIDERS........23 NEW YORK GIANTS... 21In only throe meetings sinco 1973, Raiders have beaton Giants 3 out of 3, rolling up 102 points to NY's 29 .. Giants wore zipped '+2-0 In 1973 .. Giant defense could upset. L. A. RAHS................20 **INDIANAP0LIS............10Rams travelling, coming off important Intra-stato homo struggle with 1^9o^s .. teams ronl strangers, last mot in 1975 •• Colts homo . >3 of noxt »)• games .. Rams away 3 of 4. **HINNES0TA..............17 PITTSBURGH.............l6These two scored total of 10 points on opening Sunday .. Vikings lead series 5-^ .. Steolers coming off busy Honday nlto contest hosting Broncos .. slight loan to Vikes. **NEW ENGLAND..............2? SEATTLE.......................24Pats surprised Seahawks 20-13 in Seattle last year, N.E. scoring 13 points in 4th quarter after trailing 13-7 .. when Vlkes, Stoolers scored 10 points, Fats & S. scored 631 **NEW YORK JETS.........28 MIAMI...........................24 First AFC East meeting botwoen last year's champion Dolphins and jrunner-up wild-card Jets .. teams split in '85, Jets winning 23-7, Miami 21-17 .. first winner In '86, Jets. **SAN DIEGO..................33 WASHINGTON................30Speaking of point totals by two teams, this offense-mlndod twosomo amassed 91 In sea son openors .. winner could bo last team that has ball .• S.D. at hone, S.D. favored. FRANCISCO.........31 ORLEANS................649ors favored to roll at expense of Saints, tho N.O. upset 49ors in fourth game of '85 season 20-1? .. Saints must face 49ers, Giants, Redskins on suocessivo weekends - tuff. B O N A N Z A M O B IL E H O M E S 700 Wilksboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 5 9 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 ( 7 0 4 ) 9 3 8 - 4 8 0 8 Old Salem Log Homes Inc. 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Owng^^hri^karz^nsW^^^ 17. Wake Forest at N.C. State 6”X12" Hand Hewn Logs Up to 950/0 Financing Available 777-1166 723-5269 ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on (hcsc two pagc.s to find the contest games. Then enter the team you prcdict will win beside the advertising spon.sor'.s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028, Contest Advertiser 1. Caudell L u m b e r _____ Game Winner 2. Davie County Farm Bureau 3. Martin H ardw are____________ 4. Daniel Furniture_____________ 5. Mills O u tle t ___________________ 6. Apple P h arm a cy _____ 7. Bell & Howard Chev. 8. K e y m id ________________ 9. B e lk ____________________ 10. Mocksville Sporting G oods 11. Furches Motors 12. Mocksville Saving & Loan 13. Crown D ru g ________________ 14. B onanza Mobile H o m e s____ 15. Shores Plum bing & Heating 16. Reavis Ford-Mercury________ 17. Old Salem Log H o m e s ___________ 18. Kentucky Fried C h ic k e n_________ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Record 20. Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury. 21. Davie Supply C o ._________________ 22. Mocksville B uilders _______________ 23. Mocksville S h e ll___________________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contcil. In case of lic.s, the lie-breaker wiH be used to deter- mine the winner. ______Davie vs. Statesville______ Name__ Address Zip ____Day phone Town Night Mail or submit entry to the Davie County Enterpri.se- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Statesville Ford - E S ilB B e - Mercury 20. Nortli Carolina at Florida State -SPECIAL THIS WEEK- 2 « 9 A.P.R. or up to *1 ,0 0 0 Dollar Rebate Hurry! While We Still Have Cars. MERCURY Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive DAVIE SUPPLY CO -THIS WEEK SPECIAL- Black & Decker ^ B iA C K a W DECKER. Jigsaw 21. Catawba at Mars^HIII $ 1 9 9 7 Model 7543 H ighw ay 1S8 E ast M o cksville 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 S h o res P lu m b in g |« I •Plumbing & Heating Service* % — Trenching — s •Residential & Commercial |North Main Street I Mocksville 634-5653 “ Flgntacl^ Fried Cliicken Highway 601 North- Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 Mocksville Builders Supply . T H I S W E E K - Homer Formby’sWood Care Products 40% OFF 22. Winston-Salem State at Central State 8 1 4 S. M ain S t. 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 Reavis Ford-Mercury Co., Inc. James Seaford lieasing Manager 16. Carver at West Forsyth Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 2702B PHONE - 634-2161 Winston-Saiem, NC. PHONE - 722-2386 DAVIE C O U N T Yawr"" 19. Olilo U. at Duke i m i B rake R epair _ Tune-Ups23. East Carolina at Auburn M O C K SV ILLE SH ELL 189 G aither S tre e t Phone: 634-5144 Mike Johnson, Owner O il Chlangos E xhaust R epair 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J8, 1986 B a t h r o o m F i x t u r e SALE sx99»® White $ 5 4 » « i With Seat White Cabinet & Marble Tops Starting at * 5 9 9 5 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Shuk St.634-2167 fa r m L & I , BUREAU I n s u r a n c e G e o r g e E . M c I n t y r e Your Local Representative 2. Denver et Philadelphia D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R iV I B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. P L A N T H O L L A N D ’S S P R I N G F L O W E R I N G B U L B S N O W ! a.Houtton at Kansas City We'll help you select from our wide assortment so you can en|oy nature's miracles next Spring. •Easy-to-plant •FInail quality Imported tiulba •Sur*-to-bloom 464 Depot St. 634-2128 HOURS:Mon-Fri 8:00-5i00j________ Wild Bird Seed • Suppiiee Mocksvllle, NC tSat.'8:00-1:00 Filo tM C ontd! Picl( the WinnersContest RulesG u e s s C o r r e c t l y A n d W i n : $25 F i r s t P r i z e $10 S e c o n d P r iz e $250 B o n u s P r i z eFor First Perfect Entry 1. Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and mail tlie entry to Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all 25 games will receive a bonus of $250. In case of ties, the en- ---trant who came closest to .the..total .numhe.r of pojnts in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to Davie County Enterprisc-Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. Davie County Enterprise- Record is located at 124 S. Main Street, Mocksville. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. 6. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. 7. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the wmners. Hotpoint Compact Microwave Oven $139»5 STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! 4. L.A. Rams at iridianapolls DANIEL F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Mocksville, NC OF MOCKSVILLE 9. Seattle at New England Your friendly hometown place to shop! STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 1C-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 The largest selection of jeans for men and women to be found ______ J___ ■ J.L. S. Miami at N.Y. Jets^ anywhere in the area._______ I4IILS ouriEr 1*40 at Lewisville*Ctemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C.(Acroaa FromHOURSt Mnnd«y • Friday lOiOO • 8t00 F.M.{ S«turdiylOtOO • 6t00 P.M. Qosed Sunday* Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square Mocksville 634-3155 — S A L E 10. Tampa Bay at DetroitAdidas Warm-Up Suits a d id a s 2 0 - 4 0 % OFF Limited Supply Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 A p p l e D e l i v e r s 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 6. N.Y. Giants at L.A. Raiders # Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main St., IMoclcsville ‘Small Store - Small Prices’ Y o u r D e a le r F o r: n - Washington at San Diego Top Quality Furches M o to rs Phone: 704-634-5948 ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 2 5 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. "Serving Davie County Since 1922" M O C K S V I L L E •• SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12. Davie County at East Forsyth 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE C rown^ Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center ■ Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801 Mocl<svllle, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlsville-Clemmons Road I Clemmons, NC 919-766-9156 Todd Morgan (26) follows teammate Bruce Bullock through a hole Friday night against Statesville. Morgan was the War Eagles’ leading rusher >vith 90 yards on 12 carries. Photo by Robin Fergusson S e l f - D e s t r u c t s , continued from P. IB die plunged over from the one for his second touchdown and narrowed the gap to'26-13. Two of the four plays Carter agonized over later occurred in the next drive. Facing a third- and-33 from his own seven, Lackey scrambled out of the pocket for 36 yards and a first down. Four plays later, with Davie expecting pass, Lackey decided to call his own number. He was at the 20-yard line before the Eagles knew he had the b il and the quarterback sneak produc ed an easy 40-yard scamper and put the lid of the 19-point victory. “We had just scored and had a great chance to get the ball back in good field position,” Carter said. “But their quarterback really played well and made the big play. “Statesville didn’t beat us as much as we beat ourselves,” he adde.d. “With the three fumbles and the penalties, we just self-destructed.”• THE DAVIE offense came out with a sur prise, ninning without a huddle throughout the contest. “I feel like it works to our advantage,” Carter stated firmly, “and you’ll see it every week. It would have helped us tonight if we hadn’t fumbled the ball so much in good field posi tion.” The offense worked early as Davie took the opening kickoff and scored in just over two minutes. The big play was a 15-yard comple tion from Rodney Latham to Mark Wharton, bringing the ball to the 10. Riddle then bulled over on the next play for the game’s first touchdown. “Davie has a good football team,” Frye said, “ but they lost tonight like we’ve been losing. We made 13 turnovers in our first two games and still could’ve been 2-0. It’s a big relief to finally win one.” The Greyhounds were spotless in the turnover department Friday, something that baffled the Davie coaching staff. “ They had no turnovers,” repeated Carler afterwards, stating the obvious. “We gambled some tonight hoping for one but they made the big plays.” Meanwhile, Latham was harrassed all night, losing 22 yards on 10 carries, many coming while trying to elude the Greyhound defenders. Still, Carter was quick to compliment his players, who never quit despite the score. “ On the last play of the game, our kids were still popping,” Carter said. “ I’m not disap pointed at all because I know this is the type of team that will bounce back. With a faint smile, he added, “It's not time to turn in the uniforms.” T r i p l e t s , continued from P. IB to pass. In fact, after passing only five times in the entire first half, his quarterback passed six straight times, scoring on a 17-yard pass play. “ When asked about the strategy afterwards, Frye said, “Oh, we were just working on our passing.” Puh-lease. “We’re really more of a run ning team.” Hmm. Frye’s “ running team” ran a grand total of one rushing play in the third quarter. • QUICK WHISTLE. The score would have been much more respectable had the of ficials not blown a quick whis tle with under a minute remaining. Although the offense had its problems, the Eagles never gave up and made one last march inside the Statesville five. On third down, Scott Kollins threw himself into a mass of players near the end- zone and appeared to cross the plane of the goal by a good two feet. But the quick whistle stop ped the play at the one-yard line and on the next play, the Eagles fumbled. “ 32-20 would have looked a lot better in the paper than 32-13,” said one coach.• THIS ‘n’ THAT On Davie’s 20-play, 87-yard scoring drive, Bullobk pounded out 46 of his Davie County quarterback Rodney Latham was chased around the pocket all night by Statesville defenders. He fmished the contest with minus 22 yards rushing on 10 carries as the War Eagles lost their first game of the season, 32-13. 83 yards....Lackey was the game’s leading rusher with 114 yards on only 17 carries. Seventy-six of the yards came on two runs in the same fourth quarter drive....Shane Fleming punted for Davie despite a very sore ankle. It was taped on the inside and outside of his shoe....Davip ran 61 offensive plays to only ' 44 for Statesville....Davie had one of its biggest crowds with the home side packed and fans stan ding along with stadium boun daries.... Coaches from Lenior- Rhyne College were at the high school Friday morning inquir ing about 6-6 junior center David Rosser....Carter’s overall coaching record is nqw 41-33. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFrEMHER 18, 1986-3M 43!>!^AMNIVHtSAKY CAROUNA //j/ We’re saying thank you for another good year with a gala celebration and special pricing on our most popular Goodyear tires. Save on important auto services, too. Hurry in. ■ ■§ Sale Bnds October 4. BUY3mrOR RADIUSm4th wtt m e. AT REGULAR PRICE... Vector Radial • Superior traction In all kinds of weather ■ Double steel belts help protect against bruises and road hazards • Long term mileage capability ■ Complete range of sizes for U.S. and import cars Wliltewall5(/e iW eP«f Tire SALE PRICE Buy 3 WhltswallSill M V .Par Via SALE PRICE BUV3 P155/80R13 S67.10 S201.3D P206/76Ht‘1 S 90.35 S271.05 P165/80R13 S71.50 S214.5Q P195/75R15 S 91.45 S274.35 P175/0Oni3 S73.65 S220.95 P205/75R15 S 93.85 SZ61.55 P185/80R13 S75.05 3225.15 P215/75R15 S 98.15 S294.45 P175/75R14 S75.40 S226.20 P225/75R1&$102.40 S307.20 P185/75R14 $81.45 S2/14.35 P235/75RI5 SI 05.75 S320.25 P195/75RM SB5.30 S255.90 •Plus Acceptable Trade In. HIGH MILEAGE STEEL BELTED RADIAL SAVE! 1S5/80R13 iSIZElWhiievvali.Plu5 Acceuiabie Tiaoc-in. T ie m p o R a d ia l • Ffexjble sidewalls deliver a smooth, comforlablQ rido • Sleol bnJled /adial construction dfjiivors strengtiv tread wear, and fuel elficiency • Tread designed to dissipate tieat tor tiro durability$2943 Whllowall SIzo SALEPRICE 185/80R13 S39.43 185/75R14 41.43 195/7SR14 43.43 205/75B15 49.43 215/75R15 51.43 225/75R15 53.43 Plus Acceptable Trade In. GAS SAVING STEEL BELTED RADIAL W lillawall SI20 SALE - PRIOE 175/80R13 841.43 185/80R13 43.43 185/75R14 47.43 195/75R14 50.43 225/75R15 60.43 235/75R15 63.43 $ 3 2 4 3 155/80R13 Plus Acceptable Trade In. C u s to m P o ly s te e r ' Gas-savtng taoial ply consltuciion • The siiength jni] Qutatiiiiiy ol steel coia oeits • Smootfi fi(JinQ Sodi piies 01 poiyestef com • Suaieccaiiy angiea Oding edges impiove naMiing on met loaas *Rit] coum and sidewall siyiing may va>y Mitn me sue FOR LIGHT TRUCKS, VANS, RVs A 4WD 27-850R14 Load Range C Outline White Leiieis Plus Acceptable Iiace-m W r a n g le r A ll S e a s o n R a d ia l Oiilllna miu Laltei sue LoadRange FET SALEPRIOE 195/75R15 »79.43 235/75R15 80.43 30.950R15 .18 88.43 31.1050R15 .44 92.43 31.1150R15 1.46 99.43 33.1250R15 2.84 119.43 C A R O L I N A T IR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 634-6115962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 4 Ways to Charge • Our Instant Credit Plan • The Silver Card • MasterCard • Visa GOODYEAR 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 Centra) Piedmont 4-A Team W L W 1. TConf. OverallWest Forsylh........ 10 3 0 0South Rowan........ 0 0 2 0 0Kann. Hrown........ 0 0 2 1 0Mourn Tabor........ 0 0 2 1 0Davie Counly....... 0 0 110N. DaviiUon........ 0 0 110W-S Parklnml....... 0 0 I ! 0W*S Reynolds....... 0 1 0 3 0WeckN KcstiKx Carver 3, Ml. Tabor 0 K. ForsyOi 28. W-S Reynolds 6 W. Forsyih 9. Glenn 6 W-S Parkland 20, N. Forsyih 3 Sialesvlllc 32. Davie Co. 13 Concord 14, K»nn. Urown 0 N. Davidson 15, Ashcboro 9 S. Rowan 12, H. Rowan 0 Friday’s Gamw Davie Co. ut Forsyth S. Cadwell at N. Davidson Olcnn at W-S Parkland N. Forsyth at W-S Reynolds S. Rowan at NW Caharrus Carver at W. Forsyth Statesville, 32-13 NO S. First Downs 16 15Yards Rushing 212 219Yards Passing 40 61Passes 2-7-0 4-13-0Punis Average 3-22 2-29Fumbles Lost 3 0Yards Penalizes 40 l(M STATESVILLE 7 6 13 6-32 D. COUNTY 7 0 0 6-13 DC-RicJ(]lc. JO run (Bcihcu Kick)--S»“Raymcrr23-pass from I^»ckcy-(Orogait_.Kick)S—Hold.sclaw, 25 run with blockcd punt (Kick Failed)S-Falls. 80 Kickoff return (Kick BlockcdJ S—Gabriel, 17 pass fron> Lackcy (Grogan Kick)D(r—Riddle, i run (Run Failed)S-Uckey, 40 run (Kick Failed) INDIVIDUAL LKADERS Rushlof;— Statesville; Lackcy, 7-114; Bellamy. 14-55; Houpc. 5-30; Falls. 5-21; Wilsonl-(Minu.s)1; Davie County: Morgan. 12-90; Bullock, J4-83; Riddle. 14-59; Kollins. 1-2; Uiham, 10- (Minus)22.Passing— Statesviflc: Lackcy 4-11-0 fur 61 yards and 2 touchdowns; Falls. 0-2-0 for no yards. Davie County: Latham, 2-5-0 for 40 yards; Morgan, 0-1-0 for no yard.s; Hendrix, 0-1-0 for no yards.RccicvlnK— Statesville: Messina, 2-21; Raymor, l-iOanJ I touchdown; Gabriel, 1-17 and 1 touchdown. E)avic County: Bullock, I-25; Wharton, 1-15. B e t h e a I m p o s i n g continued from P. IB “ It was a good call.” The game marked the second straight week that Bethea and his defensive teammates had faced a quick, running quarter back. But Bethea figured Davie had a better time stopping Lackey than North Iredell quarterback Kenny Anderson. “We contained him much better,” Bethea said. Bethea also said that the War Eagles would be back. “Week by week, we’ll get better at what we’re doing. We just have to suck it up and play better each week.” THERE W ERE other War ; Eagle athletes deserving ■ mention: Beth Dwiggins began her tennis season with two easy vic tories at number one. Todd Morgan rushed for 90 yards on only 12 carries in Fri day night’s 32-13 loss to • Statesville. James Marstiall rushed for 72 yards in the jayvees’ 20-0 loss to Statesville. Geri Simpson led the ■ volleyball team to a win over North Davidson. J a y v e e s L o s e , 2 0 - 0 The old cliche, “the game was closer than the score in dicalcs,” was used again last week, this time by the Davie County football coaches after the War Eagle’s jayvee squad was beaten 20-0 in Statesville. Davie actually had better overall statistics. They ac cumulated 16 first downs to 10 and rushed for 190 yards. The defense recovered three fumbles and picked off a pass. “ But we played like jayvees,” said varsity coach Mike Carter. Davie drove deep intf Statesville territory twice onl> to see attempts on fourth down and inches fail. One was on the fivc-yard line with Statesville up only 6-0. — “jfwehad madethatoneand scored, who knows?” explain ed Carter. “Our boys would have had some confidence.” Recovering fumbles for Davie were Andre Frost, Cor ey Gaither and Ricky Younts, An interception was recorded by Scott Beauchamp. Offensively, the ingles were moving the ball. James Mar shall had 72 yards rushing while Duone Campbell added 62. “ The game was pretty even and our boys played fairly well,” Carter added. “We just didn’t get the breaks.” • Notes: Statesville scored on two halfback option passes....Carter praised the run ning of Campbell, stating, “He can be a good one.’’....Davie, now 1-1, will return home Thursday to meet East Forsyth. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. L o o k a b i l l W i n s C o n t e s t Nobody repeats a championship. The Celtics won’t do it. The Bears won’t do it. And neither will Barry Riley. Instead, Jimmy Lookabill took the top honors, having a great week while winning the $25. Despite numerous upsets, the Woodleaf resident missed only two games, picking Clem- son to defeat Virginia Tech and San Francisco to take the L.A. Rams. Those two games were the most missed of the week. Placing second and claiming $10 was Joe Brown, who along with Steve Lakey, missed only three. But Brown was a better prognosticator in predicting the score of the Davie County- . Statesville game Friday night. Friday’s Outlook: D . C o u n ty v s . E . F o r s y th Site: East Forsyth Stadium. Time: 8 p.m. Records: Davie, 1-1; East Forsyth, 1-2. Conferences: East Forsyth, Metro 4-A; Davie County, Central Piedmont 4-A. Coaches: East Forsyth, Perry Pearson (record unavailable); Davie County, Mike Carter, (42-33). Last Year’s Results: East defeated Davie 21-12. Last Week’s Results; East lost to West Forsyth on a late field goal, 9-6. Davie lost to Statesville, 32-13. Top Players: East Forsyth: Stephen Williams, HB; Brent Willard, DT; Todd Rush, PK. Davie County: Mike Bethea, DT; David Rosser, C; Tom Purcell, DT. Things To Watch For: As most teams Davie will face, watch for the skill people to be exciting. The Eagles have a year of the Wing T under their belts and can be explosive. Mike Carter’s Comments: “We’re going to continue run ning without a huddle. We are going to have to bounce back from last week and I think the boys will.” Fo r a lim ited tim e PEUGEOT FINANCING i s a v a i l a b l e o n t h e P e u g e o t _______________5 0 5 G L S e d a n a n d 5 0 5 G L W a g o n _______________ 2 .2 % For 36 months 4 .2 % For 48 months H P E U G E O T GL WAGONS AND SEDANS HURRY! THIS OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 8TH D o n C l e n f i e n t I I I , B i l l S i d e s , M i k e P e e l e r o r B i l l H o d g e SftLISBURY "MOTOR COMPANY 700 West Innes St.Salisbury 636-1341 2H-0AVIE COUNTY EMTEKPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SErWiMMEU III. im Cantral Pladmont 4-A Tiam W 1, W I. r ^*onf. O nTfill W M t I'o rryih............... I <» '» Siniih KowHn................ 'I - •• n Kufin. Ufown................ n - JMcrjntTab^»r........ '» <• 2 1 '• Davic C V jiitv.............. ( i n I I (I N. fXn-»dt«»n............... 'I (I I I (1 W-S I’.uKUuJ.............. U il ! I II W-S UcynuldJ.............. U I <» W«trk’<i lU ^tliU (!atv<*r M t. TnlKir 0 I{. (?<irFyih JK. W-S l^cvrKrld* u 'iV, P«iTRy;h <>. Cilcnti <« W-.S I’Afklanci -Ul. N. MnifVJh ’ .‘iiaicsville 37. D^vit (.'onccmt K.iim. Htnwn <i N. DavjcIsoti If. AilicfK»t(» '» S. JIdWrtji i;:. IJ. lUiw.in (I IV jiluy’'; tJiiinwi I5avic Co. at i'fitr.yfti S'. CailwcII .It Daviilson (Iltn ii lit W-,4 N, PoffivUr ,il 'V'.S IJcv/jplds S. H<iw.\n :it NW (.‘.itiarrui C arvrr .it W Pfiir.yili P hrt Dnwnv Y:itds [(uifitm ; Yaicls I’asiim; PnssM IVmts Avc.tai'c I'lnnlilcs Lo>t Y auti i’cnallwrs .4 T A rjii;\'IL L r: 7 D. CCJI.’NTV 7 NI) Id U) : 7.JI ' s if zi\f .v-KMI (Ii(J4 (I (I Dir-Riiitllc. 10 n>ii (Hwhi::i iiitJ;)S'—{^aymer. 2'J |wsi fffiin Laticuv ffjrnnw KiviilS—HiiltViduwT'il.*! niti 'ViifrTilninwt piiTiT' <Kic>; F«ilwJ)S—Fnlhi. H(l Kickdlf rettim (J(ii:k nUickwl) S*-fJiil5hul. i)!as (r«»jn Ljuiicy (G'ffii'aii Kiu):)DC-Riddli:. 1 nni fRuti Pmluii).V—Uci:cy. •«/ niti (K id ; Ffiilwl) n^D fV ID IJA L LK A D K IiaRtiiihint;— .SUiicsvinu; Luckcy. 7-1 l-i; Dfil«my. Hunpu. 5vH): Fmlii. 5*ii;WilMml-(Mijms)l; Duvic Coimiy; Mjnytin,aulliiuK. I‘i*U3; nitlUIu. Kuiliiit,. 1-2: Utliam. 10* (.Miiiuh)22.PMsim}— .SJutus.villu: Ud;cy l-i l U fcir fiJ yanis ami 2 taudulnwns: Ptilb. tor no yanli, Dnviu Omntyt LjUiuiti. 2-5-0 lor -W yanls; Miiryiui. (M-0 tor no yanls; HcnUiix. (M4J for 110 ymtJji.RLTjuviiti}— Jitaicsvillu: MciSiina. 2-21; Rayinor. i-2-3.uiil I uiuchilown; Cahriui. 1-17 and I tuuciidown. Daviu Comity: Qiillock. 1-2S: Wltanon, 1-15. B e t h e a Imposing continued from P. IB “ It was a good call.” The game marked the second straight week that Bethea and his defensive teammates had faced a quick, running quaner- back. But Bethea figured Davie had a better time stopping Lackey than Nonh Iredell quanerback Kenny Anderson. “ We contained him much better," Bethea said. Bechea also said that the War Eagles would be back. “ Week by week, we’ll get better at what we’re doing. We just have to suck it up and play better each week.’’ THERE WERE other War : Eagle athletes deserving mention; Beth Dwiggins began her tennis season with two easy vic tories at number one. Todd Morgan rushed for 90 yards on only 12 carries in Fri day night’s 32-13 loss to Statesville. Janies Marshall rushed for 72 yards in the jay^ees’ 20-0 loss to Statesville. Geri Simpson led the volleyball team to a win over North Davidson. J a y v e e s L o s e , 2 0 ~ 0 The old cliche, “the game was ch5ni;r than tlic scorc in- dicalcH,’’ was uHed again hiat weeic. this time by tlie Duviu County football couclies after the War Eagle’s jayvee squad was beaten 20-0 in Statesville. Davie actually liad better overall statistics. They ac cumulated 16 first downs to 10 and ruwhed for 190 yards. The defense recovered three fttinbles and picked off a piiss. “ But we played like jayvees," .'iaid varsity coach Mike Carter. Davie drove deep int( ■Statesville territory twice only to see attempts on fourtli down and inches faU. One was on die five-yard line with Statesville up only 6-0. “If we bad made that one and ^'ScoredTwhtrknov/sV-’-explain- ed Carter. “Our boys would have had .some confidence.” Recovering fumbles for Davie were Andre Frost. Cor ey Gaither and Ricky Y'ounts. An interception was recorded by Scott Beauchamp. Offensively, the Eagles were moving the ball. James Mar shall had 72 yards rushing while Duone Campbell added 62. “The game was pretty even and our boys played fairly well,” Carter added. “We just didn’t get the breaks." Notes: Statesville scored on two halfback option passes....Carter praised the run ning of Campbell, stating, “ He can be a good one.” ....Davie, now l-l, will return home Thursday to meet East Forsyth. Starting time is 7:30 p.m. L o o k a b i l l W i n s C o n t e s t Nobody repeats a championship. The Celtics won’t do it. The Bears won’t do it. And neither will Barry Riley. Instead, Jinmiy Lookabill took the top honors, having a great week while winning the $25. Despite numerous upsets, the Woodleaf resident missed only two games, picking Clem- son to defeat Virginia Tech and San Francisco to take the L.A. Rams. Those two games were the most missed of the week. Placing second and claiming SIO was Joe Brown, who along with Steve Lakey, tuissed only three. But Brown was a better prognosticator in predicting the score of the Davie County- Statesville game Friday night. Friday’s Outlook: D . C o u n ty v s . E . F o r s y th Site: East Forsyth Stadium. Time: 8 p.m. Records: Davie, 1-1; East Forsyth, 1-2. Conferences: East Forsyth, Metro 4-A; Davie County, Central Piedmont 4-A. Coaches: East Forsyth, Perry Pearson (record unavailable); Davie County, Mike Carter, (42-33). Last Year’s Results: East defeated Davie 21-12. Last Week’s Results: East lost to West Forsyth on a late field goal, 9-6. Davie lost to Statesville, 32-13. Top Players: East Forsyth: Stephen Williams, HB; Brent Willard, DT; Todd Rush, PK. Davie County: Mike Bethea, DT; David Rosser, C; Tom Purcell, DT. Things To Watch For: As most teams Davie will face, watch for the skill people to be exciting. The Eagles have a year of the Wing T under their belts and can be explosive. Mike Carter’s Comments: “We’re going to continue run ning without a huddle. We are going to have to bounce back from last week and I think the boys will.” Fo r a lim ited tim e PEUGEOT FINANCING i s a v a i l a b l e o n t h e P e u g e o t 5 0 5 G L S e d a n a n d 5 0 5 G L W a g o n 2 .2 % For 36 months 4 -2 % For 48 months P E U G E O T GL WAGONS AND SEDANS HURRY! THIS OFFER FNDS OCTOBER 8TH D o n C l e m e n t I I I , B i l l S i d e s , M i k e P e e l e r o r B i l l H o d g e MOTORSalisburyCOMPANY 700 West innes St.Salisbury 636-1341 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMIIER 18, 1986-1B Davie Self-Destructs In 32-13 Loss To Statesville By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record 55-0. Anyone concerned with Davie County foot ball was not about to forget that 1985 loss to Statesville, one that most agreed was padded greatly by Statesville head coach C.A. Frye. “They ran the score up on us last year,” said defensive tackle Mike Bethea. “It was on ail of our minds all week.” “We wanted to avenge ourselves for last year,” agreed tailback Bruce Bullock. And although Davie did lose Friday night’s game with the Greyhounds, 32-13, it still looked better than 55-0. But the pain of losing was just as bad. It was a game that also left Davie coach Mike Carter befuddled. “There was no doubt in our minds that we were going to score points,” he said. “We mov ed the ball better than they did but we had some misfortune. They're no better than we are. Take away four plays and we win.” Davie, now 1-1, will travel to East Forsyth this week to face the Eagles. East won its first game in three tries last week, routing a hapless Reynolds squad, 28-6. THE FOUR plays Carter referred to helped produce three touchdowns, scores that Davie coaches said should never have happened. The Greyhounds broke the game open within a five minute span at the end of the first half and the beginning of the second. After trading touchdowns, it appeared the teams would head into halftime dcadlockcd at 7-all. But John Holdsclaw scooped up a block ed Shane Fleming punt and rambled 25 yards for a touchdown with 1:46 remaining for a 13-7 advantage. Davie then kicked off to open the second half and Sheldon Falls bobbled the ball at his 17, picked it up at the 20 and slipped by the War Eagles, who had overran the play, for an 80-yard score. ‘ ‘Those two plays took the air out of us a lit tle,” Carter said, “but I still felt the boys were confident they could come back.” Davie immediately fumbled on the next possession and Frye, sensing the kill, went to the air, throwing six straight times. Quarterback Gary Lackey finally found receiver Chris Gabriel for a 17-yard score with nine minutes remaining in the third period. In a five-minute span, the Greyhounds had gone from a tie to a 26-7 lead. Davie fumbled again on its next possession but finally mounted a tremendous drive with 4:47 left in the quarter. It was vintage wishbone as the War Eagles took 20 plays to march 87 yards. Johnny Rid- See Self - P. 3B W a r E a g l e B a c k s R e s e m b l e T r i p l e t s .Davie County fullback Johnny Riddle dives for extra yardage during the War Eagles’ contest with Statesville Friday night. Mike Bethea Is An Imposing Figure By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County-Enterprise-Record When you stand 6-2 and weigh 242 pounds, people take notice. And they notice plenty. So imagine how Statesville quarterback Gary Lackey felt when he saw Davie County’s Mike Bethea in his face all night. Although Bethea and his teammates lost a tough 32-13 decision to the Greyhounds, he knew the Eaeles had olaved well enough to win the game. ‘ ‘We could’ve won, ’ ’ he said afterwards. “We had a few breakdowns at times but I thought we did okay.” Bethea certainly did. Besides hitting his third straight point- after attempt without a miss, he was constantly in the Statesville backfield. His performance earned him the Enterprise- Record Athlete of the Week award. e BETHEA SAD) he and his teammates had one thing on ATHLETE OF WEEK their minds during the week prior, to Friday’s game — avenging last year’s 55-0 debacle. “We didn’t want anything like that to happen again,” he said. “ It was on our minds all week.” Take away a couple of special team breakdowns and Davie may have been a winner instead of a loser. The biggest play may have been a third-and-33 situation from the Statesville seven-yard line in the fourth quarter. Davie had just scored on a long drive and the defense was determin ed to get the ball back. But Lackey scrambled away for a 36-yard dash before he could be knocked out of bounds. A few plays later, facing another third-and-long. Lackey fooled everyone by calling a quarterback sneak. The result ‘Before Ih e ' football season even began, Davie High foot ball coach Mike Carter talked of his running backs in threes. ‘ ‘When you talk about one, ’ ’ he said, “you are talking of all of them. It’s hard to tell them apart.” He hit the nail on the head with that one. Bruce Bullock is 5-11, 185 pounds. Todd Morgan is 5-11, 175 pounds. And Johnny Riddle is 5-10, 185. After two games, their statistics are images of each other as well. Bullock has 22 carries for 131 yards with Morgan close behind with 18 rushes for 128. Riddle, Friday’s first half leader, has 20 carries for 94 yards. Bullock led Davie from behind to beat North Iredell in the opening week and ran for 83 yards against Statesville. “I thought we moved the ball well tonight,” he said after the loss to the Greyhounds. “We didn’t use a huddle and it caught them off-guard a little.” Morgan had runs of 12, 15 and 10 yards against Statesville and finished as the Eagles’ top runner, with 90 yards, despite the fact he ran only three times in the opning half. The first half belonged to Riddle, who ran for 38 yards on eight carries. He let his counter parts do the bulk of the running in the second half but did ac count for both Davie See Bethea — P. 2B touchdowns. FOOTBALL NOTES HUT-HUT. The no-huddle offense may have had its advan tages Friday night but when Carter looked at the stats, he cringed at the number of illegal procedure penalties committed by his club. “We had six of them,” he ex claimed. “I’ve never had that many in one game.” After thinking on it a bit, he added, “Shoot, I’ve gone an en tire season without my team be ing offsides.” • NO SALE. Statesville foot ball coach C.A. Frye would be making an ill-advised choice to ever move into Davie County. He would definitely not be welcomed with open arms from any real estate agent who also happened to be a Davie County football fan. Last season his 55-0 victory left a sour taste in the mouths of many who accused the suc cessful coach of running up the score just to help his Greyhounds climb in the state rankings. Those same fans were accus ing him of similar tactics Friday night in Statesville’s 19-point victory. After his special teams had given him a 19-7 lead early in the third period, Frye decided See Triplets — P. 3B Volleyball Team Record Now 3-2 • ' » ' f ft' For the first time in quite a while, the Davie County volleyball team has a winning record. The War Eagles are 3-2 after splitting matches with North Davidson and Kannapolis and also defeating Elkin. “It’s been a while,” said first-year coach Denny Key. “I’m going to make some lineup adjustments beginning this week and put the best athletes on the floor. Maybe we can keep winning.” Davie hosted North Davidson and Kannapolis last Tuesday and although the Eagles defeated the Black Knights, 4-15, 15-13, 15-12, Key was not pleased. “ We were nervous again coming out,” he said. “ I thought Traci Shore served well and Shannon Jordan had a good floor game but after that, I was disappointed.” Key was pleased with Geri Simpson, who he claimed turn ed the North match around. “We lost the first game and w#s dojvn 7-2 in the second when Geri went in,” Key said. “ She began hitting the ball well and got us going.” Davie then lost to Kannapolis 6-15, 15-11,8-15, a team Key said was the best in the Central Piedmont Conference. Key thinks this week’s match (Sept. 16 against West Forsyth and Parkland at Parkland) is vital for his team. “I’ll find out just how good we are in that one,” he said, e Notes: Kannapolis’ coach is Vickie Wilhelm, who Key respects greatly but still insists, “ we are capable of beating Kannapolis’’....Davie won’t have another home volleyball match until Oct. 7 when Kan napolis and Mt. Tabor visit....Beating North Davidson had to be a pleasant experience for Key, since he coached the Black Knight volleyball team last season. “They have im proved a lot,” he said....Davie still needs work. “We let the ball hit the floor too much and we need as better all-around game,” admitted Key. ^ f ■fjjj '■I'* , / a The 1986 Davie County girls’ tennis team is expected to battle Reynolds, West Forsyth and Mt. Tabor for the CPC championship.Photo by Tommy Beaver W a r E a g l e T e n n i s T e a m B e s t E v e r ? Shelby Nichols took a hiatus from tennis coaching last season but now that she’s back in the sport, she may never leave again after her Davie County team swamped two opponent^ in the opening week of the Cep- l tral Piedmont Conference! season. Davie defeated both Parkland and North Davidson with ease, taking each match by the score of 9-0. Nichols took the wins in stride, stating, “We lost only one senior,last season so we-4 should be good. We should be near the top of the conference.” Davie will have the chance to prove it this week, traveling to Mt. Tabor Monday and hosting Reynolds Wednesday, Nichols has pointed to those two teams, along with West Forsyth, as the . .1.; i . teams to beat in the Central Piedmont Conference. e DAVIE HAD little trouble in its opening match with Parkland, grounding out the easy victory. See Tennis — P. 7B,y J: 10-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 Crow n^ Drugs These Price Qood September 19, 20, & 21 Only. 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Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158, Advance Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations:HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WILLOW OAK MfeJal*''''SHOPPING CENTRE' Mocksville, N.C. 634-8218 DAVIE COUNTY ENTCRPRtSE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEI*TEMn'EK 18, 1986-9 Woman Gets 181 Days On Worthless Check Charge A 27-ycar-old Aclvancc woman was scntcnml lo 181 days by Judge Robert W. Johnson in Davie County District Court on Sept. 9. Penelope Jarvis, of Rt. 2, Ad vance pleaded guilty to violation of probation and obtaining property by worthless check. A voluntary dismissal was taken on a charge of unauthorized use of a conveyance. Probation Ofricer Dick Gardner testified that Mrs. Jarvis had been placed on probation in February of 1986 for four counts of worthless checks. He said that in June .she left her place of residence and failed to notify him of her new residence. He also said she was in arrears in payments she was ordered to make to the court. Both of these are violations of conditions of probation. —Donald Miller was .sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two .,_years on a charge a charge of damage to reaf property. - He was further ordered to pay a fine of $50 and costs and to make . restitution to Sunset Terrace Apartments. —Cliff Charles Richardson, 16, of Rt. 7, Moeksville, was sentenc ed to 24 months, suspended for 5 years for misdemeanor larceny. He was also ordered to pay a fine of $200 and costs and to make restitu tion of $500. —Clarence Potts was ordered to begin serving an active sentence for probation violation. Potts was sentenced to two years, suspend ed for three years in Feburary for assault with a deadly weapon. Potts failed to comply with an order to attend sessions at the Men tal Health Clinic. He was put under $500 secured bond after giving notice of appeal in the matter. —Donald Franklin Stevens Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, -Mark Alexander Girard, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph 2one,$10 and costs. —Joe Sceaphus Lyons, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Joseph Allen Myers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs.—Steven Lee Hilkert, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Paul Anthony Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Michael Norman Herndon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Osaro Nwolu Vorgba, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Bobby Joe Melton, no operators license, $25 and costs. —David L. Hagy, driving left of center, costs. —Kelly Halliburton White, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Mark Oliver Bristol, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Michael Ray Hart, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ronald Alan King, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Booker Talferro Cody, failure to follow restrictive code on drivers license, $25 and costs. —Barry D. Lewis Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Anthony Howard, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Dora Mae Self, improper passing, $10 and costs. —John W. Cloyd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —Jacquelyn Capps Cline, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —Timothy Carl Hathaway, im proper equipment, costs. -James Harold Kirby, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —William Hoyt Mackey, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. -Rodney Peerce Tenor, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ronald Matthew Mauney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Theodoro Carlos Ortiz, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Hugh Hadley Dixon, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Ricky Allen McBride, expired license plate, costs. —Ervin- Andrew. Atwood, e^ pired license plate, costs. —Pinkie Jackson Chavis, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Timothy Cari Hathaway, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Tony Sylvance McCall, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, $25 and costs. —John Bryant Strickland, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Robert Allen Vandiver III, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Donald Walton Waugaman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Frances McFarland, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Lemuel Rex Harris, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Ronald Lane Robinson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • —Todd Jarrett Carson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ernie Alfred Hairston, expired registration, costs. —Terry Lee Nahay, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and zone. —Cynthia Melinda Reynolds, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Karen Eckerd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Valerie Von Allmen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Gilbert Maurice Lail, im proper passing, $10 and costs. —Michael Daniel Smiley, ex pired inspection, costs. —Alfred Stephen McCoy, driv ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Shannon R. Hill, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —John A. Petrie, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs, —Janies Handy, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Max Orell Sessions Jr., assault, voluntary dismissal (re quest of prosecuting witness). —Von Lenray McKnight, DWL no probable cause (Breathalyzer .08). —Mary Amber Hungerford, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. —Thomas Keith Hampson, safe movement violation, costs. —David Wayne Shores, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Donald Monroe Barger, cross ing median of interstate, costs. —Calvin Ray Godbey, expired license plate, costs. —Richard Brian Cook, failure to stop stop sign, costs. —Donald Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William Andrew Phillips vs. Melody Kay Phillips, URESA (out of state support case). —Donald Miller, trespass, voluntary dismissal (request of pro secuting witness). —Cathy Showver Petty, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to have child in child restraint, $10 and costs. —Bobby Joe Melton, no operators license, dismissed with leave. —Jimmy Wayne Sprinkles, im proper equipment, costs. —Paul Franklin Buehin, no operators license, no safety helmet, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Johnnie Ray Dawkins, DWI, continued. —Ernest Gray Yoliirg,- ira operators license, costs. -Cory- Lamont Belton, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal (civil matter). —Larry Odell Clement, DWI, driving left of center, continued. —David Charles Ford, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Brett Howard Davis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed with leave. —David Allen Day, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, dismissed with leave. —Jerry Patrick Hatley, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired license plate, continued. —Sylvester Jamison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Kurits Jon Keister, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Robbin Denise Freeze, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Hugh Victor Overcash III, ex ceeding safe speed, $20 and costs.—Thaddeus K. Shore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Curtis Dale Young, driving 82 mph in 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Ronald Lacy Causey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Joseph Daniel Herron, Jr., driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Larry Leverne Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Lorrains Denise Manchester, no operators license, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Donna Lynette Fulp, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Debra Brown Groce, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Thomas William Jewell, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Marie Smith Link, failure to stop for stop sign, continued. —Jerry Dean Medlin, exceeding posted speed, failed to appear (war rant issued). —Anita Travis Morgan, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Herbert Wesley Tatum, Jr., DWI, failed to appear (order of ar rest issued). —Paul Shepherd Ewing, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs; DWI, no probable cause H a r r y T . G o r d y G e t s A c h i e v e m e n t M e d a l Hariy T. Gordy has received the Army Achievement Medal for work from April 14 to May 19. Son of Shirley Wretz of Winston-Salem and brother of Amelia Gordy of Route 1, Moeksville, Gordy is stationed at Illeshiem, Germany. He had been at Fort Knox, Ky. Gordy earned the award while assiped as a tank system mechanic during the Grafenwokr and Hot- tenfels training exercises. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. V INSULATED GLASS — 100% VINYL f ^ E P L A C E M E N T WHITE OR ALMOND — INSTALLED fRII KIIIWIIS Up tw ______________(Example 40 wide x 60 high) EXTRA LABOR FOR STEEL OR ROLL OUTS 2615 S. STRATFORD ROAD, WINSTON SALEM, NC (Breathalyzer .03). —Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr., consume alcoholic beverage by provisional licensee, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Paul Kevin Brown, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal. —Sonia Gay Saylor, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Phillip Wayne Stroud, failure to remain at scene of an accident (2 counts), felony hit and run, voluntary dismis.sal (request of pro- .secuting witne.ss). —Victor Norman Arnold, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Paul Gregory Sauerbrum, driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, costs. -Jamie Elliotte Fitgerid Win- ford, exceeding posted speed, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Eugene March, driving while license revoked, exceeding posted speed, DWI, continued. —Gary Bauguess, armed rob bery, discharge firearm into oc- - rupied- d wcl lingr^ ontiflued.......... —Cheryl Fay Zamora, ex ceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal (civil settlement). —Joseph Dwayne Blankenship, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Christopher Bernard Brown, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Johnny Ciilloway Davis II, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). -Joseph Jilck Havlina, im proper equipment, costs. -Michael Dean Hilton, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, coninued. —Russell Dolph Honicker, driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Gail Bullard McNeil, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Scott Eugene Myers, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Daniel Russell Sheets, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^ —Brenda Robinson Simpson, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Melinda Yvette Speer, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —James Scott Tilley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Michele Andrea Weaver, driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 -and costs..... ... ___ ______ —Robert William Ashby, driv ing 62 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Paula Furches Christie, failure to have child in child restraint, costs. —Gregory Coffey, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs; no registration, voluntary dismis.sal. —Elizabeth Smith Davis, driv ing 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Gary Wayne Eanes, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Scott Warren Guenther, ex pired liccnse plate, failed lo appear (warrant issued). —Harold Dean Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —James Luther Jackson Jr., im proper parking, failed to appear (warrant issued), —Corinnc Cass Rash, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Tony Lynn Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to ap pear (warrant is.sued). —Otis M. Hogue, larceny, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness.-Terrence F. Wilson, trespass, voluntary dismi.ssal (failure to pro secuting witness to appear). —Donald F. Stevens Jr., unauthorized use of conveyance, continued. ----^Walter W; Fleming-(Surety^ . Floyd Ijames), bond forfeiture, continued. —Ricky McCrary, misdemeanor larceny, continued. —Ronald Reynolds, violation of probation, continued. —Hilary Clark, exceeding safe speed, $50 and costs. MOCKSVILLE F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c S a t e l l i t e S a l e Recieve Sports, News, Movies, Weather. C H E S T F R E E Z E R O n l y *349*® You Can Block Out Unwanted Programs 10’ Alum Mesh Dish Maicon Remote Reciever ProSat Motor Drive Completely Installed Onlyn,399»® » D(T|>«/)Uable JOOre Mothilar Z-l Chassis for long-life reliability.• Super Video Range Tuning with Perma-Sei Fine-Tuning. Getourdeepcut selknit prices and save now! Only ^299^^w.t.We Service R E F 17.7 Cu. Ft. O n l y 5 9 9 ® ®W.T. Make Your Movies Out Side Or Where ever Else you Want To Emerson VHS PORTABLE VCR/CAMERA SYSTEM Both Units VHS - Front Load Remote 4 Head > Electronic Tuner Only ^439*®w.t. 1 ^ 5 4 9 ’ s 1 51 B l VHS ■ Remote Front Load Electronic Tuner Only $349?i We Service VCR’s In Store Service W.T. 25" Diagonal CONSOLE COLOR TV M O D tl Z5PF68I2 • Keylio.ittl wnclain access cliiinncl selection • Coloi Monitor'■ Sysiem.iutom.itic.illy .lOlusis colot • Mlilh coniMsi piciufe titbe for rich ct>lo;s • TtaditionctI Myllnv*. . . r.M iinct coitsliucU 'd of liiMdwucxI solkls, w ood cninpositiun . I)onr<l •yiu4 sitiiuLxied w ood .Accenls Stereo Hi FI VHS 14 Day 8 Event/6 Head Recorder Wireless Remote Was »799 Only ^699»S W.T, 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 $40,000 Worth Of Radio Equipment is Stolen Here Almost $40,000 worth of radio equipment was stolen from airplanes at Twin Lakes Airport between Sept. 7 and Sept. 10, Frank C. Grciss Jr. of Winston-Salem, Mark Miner of Clemmons, Howell Woltz of Winston-Salem, Charles and Carol Bemhart of Route 4, Lex ington and Dean McGalliard of 728 N. Main St., Moeksville, all reported thefts of equipment from their airplanes to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. The thefts occurred between 7 p.m. Sept. 7 and 11 a.m. Sept. 10. Values of the equipment ranged from $2,500 to $10,000 per plane. •The following reports were also taken from sherifTs depart ment files. •An 82-year-old man was robbed of $1,300 cash and $704 in checks when intruders broke into his home Sept. 15. Fletcher Strider of Myers Road reported the incident to sheriff’s deputy W .A. Whitaker. Someone broke into the home and knocked on the bedroom door, Whitaker’s report said. “ Mr, Strider opened the door. The unknown subjects jumped Mr. Strider from behind after a struggle. The suspect said, ‘I seen you hide it; give me both billfolds’,” the report said. “The suspcct also said, ‘I will kill you if you don’t give me the money’,” Whitaker’s report said. •Employees at a business next to ^ L Motors helped catch thieves stealing tires and rims Monday night. The employees told sheriffs deputies said two suspects park ed a white pickup truck at John McDaniel & Sons and returned from E&L Motors with a passenger tire and rim, which they put in the bed of the truck. Janie Musten, Jayne Randle and Freda Ramsey are looking for residents to audition for drama. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Wanted A c t o r s , A c t r e s s e s , S t a g e H e l p A n d M o r e The Davie Theatre Company needs you. Singers, dancers, musicians, actors, actresses, stage hands, construction help, seamtresses — all are sought for a historical drama commemorating the 150th anniversary of Davie County. The drama will be presented Nov. 21-23. Auditions are scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 27, from 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. and 2-6 p,m, at South Davie Jr, High School, The company needs 26 adults and 10-15 children and teenagers to take part in the production. Actors and actresses should be prepared to present a monolog, “ ,,, so we can hear their voice, see their character,” said Janie Musten, artistic director and co-author of the play. Singers should bring their own music or accompanist, “ It’s their audition,” said Freda Ramsey, another co author of the play, “ If anyone has any interest at all, they need to come,” said Jayne Randle, co-producer with Ramsey, All participants will be volunteers, with rehearsals for six weeks, mostly on weekends, “This is a great opportunity to be involved in something so important as a historical presen- D O T T o A id C le a n - U p E f f o r t s The N,C. Department of Transportation this month will help area organizations clean the road side of liUer. The DOT will provide trash bags for the trash, and will collect the filled trash bags if rangements are made. It will also work organization to get a from the governor. For more information call Jim my Dyson at 634-2400. prior ar- with the certificate iV lid d le S c h o o l B r o k e n I n t o Moeksville Police were sum moned to Moeksville Middle School Sept. 9 when a report of breaking and entering was made. Ptl. A.B, Hicks and Det. B. A, Foster reported a 19-inch G,E. color television and a Samsung microwave had been taken. On Sept. 12 at 8:16 a.m,, three Davie County High School students were involved in an accident on Main Street about 100 feet from Salisbury Street, Gregory Bryant Miller, 16, of Advance, Timothy Tyrone Tabor, 17, and Michelle Renee Scott, 17, both of Moeksville, were traveling south on Main Street when Tabor, driving a 1981 Toyota, stopped for a line of trjjffic, according to Jlicks’ report. Miller, driving a 1972 Chevrolet, failed to stop, caus ing the front of his vehicle to strike the rear of Tabor’s car, which caused Tabor to strike the rear of Scott’s car, the report said. Miller was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. At 11:30 a.m. Sept. 15 a 1977 Dodge driven by Mary Wilsen Lassiter of Woodleaf, stopped to make a left turn on Lexington Road at Mills Street. According to Moeksville Police Ptl, T.E. Kemp’s report, Ronald Clifton Grubb, driving a 1974 Ford, failed to stop caus ing Grubb to strike the rear of Lassiter’s car. The report said Grubb was charged with failure to reduce speed and avoid an accident. tation ,,. and it’s a wonderful kick-off opportunity for an on going community theater,” Randle said. The community theater will provide family entertainment, she said. “You participate just as much in a community theater when you buy a ticket and come see it.” “I don’t think people will come to see an evening of amateur entertainment,” Ramsey said. “It’s a profes sional show and I think the peo ple of Davie County will be pro ud.” The three women helped write a play for the 250th an niversary of Daniel Boone’s bir thday, and Howell Boone, a member of Davie’s historical society, contacted them to help with the county celebration, Ramsey said. The Davie County Arts Council and Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department have added support. They started with the original Boone play, “ Then we came up with the idea of an evening of celebra tion and include the whole history of Davie County .,, from the time Indians were here ... to the Boones ... to the town hall meetings and the 1836 charter,” Ramsey said. “ It’s just a good basic drama,” Musten said, “ filled with humor and bringing in some basic family names.” Directing and writing the play has advantages, she said, “because you can change it to fit your needs ... your characters. “The talent I’ve seen in this community is really something else,” Musten said. Original songs will be in the play, which will also feature a preacher as a main character, telling the story as the play progresses. The company requests that times for auditions be arranged by calling Ramsey at 634-3146 or Randle at 492-5725, They returned about 15 minutes later, and when the truck was pulled by sheriffs deputies after leaving a second time two tires and rims and jack handles were in the bed. Witnesses said the bed of the truck was empty earlier that night. Charged with one count each of larceny were: Brian Patrick Draughn, 19, of Moeksville; and Mark Anthony Rouse, 18, of Route 7, Moeksville. •Deputies are looking for three suspccts who fired shots into a crowd near N.C. 901 and County Line Road Sunday afternoon. A report filed widi the depart ment said adults and children were playing baseball when a vehicle occupied by three black males drove by shouting obscenities‘ ‘They suddenly displayed a handgun and fired randomly into the ballfield ap proximately three times,” the report said. One shot hit near a $4,000 horse and ricochetted into a barn, while the other two ap peared to have been fired into the air, the report said. •Wayne Renegar of Route 6, Moeksville, reported Sept. 10 suspects in a grey truck fired three shots at his vehicle, caus ing an estimated $500 damage. •On Sept. 9, Teresa Byerly Crotts, 25, of Route 7, Moeksville, was charged with failure to appear. •Vernon Jerald Tyler, 23, of Route 8, Moeksville, was charged on Sept. 9 with damag ing real property. •Mary Jarvis Thompson of Route 3, Advance, reported four pins, a Samsung microwave oven, a Hitachi 13-inch color television and a push button telephone were stolen during a break-in. •Douglas A. McClain of Marchmount Plantation, Ad vance, reported Sept. 8 the theft of two pistols, two rifles, a cassette player, money, jewelry and box, with a total estimated value of $4,212. •Timothy Mack Wagner, 16, of Route 6, Moeksville, was charged with injury to personal property on Sept. 11. •Karen Kyle Hunter of Route 3, Advance reported a handbag was lost in the Food Lion park ing lot, Bermuda Quay. •Charles E. Pilcher, Farm ington Fire Department chief, reported Sept. 11 someone fired a shot into the firehuse. - •Mark Steven. Grubb .of Route 2, Advance, reported Sept. 13 the theft of a metal brake and aluminum walkboard from a home under construction. •Lewis Peoples reported Sept. 14 the theft of a mailbox from Thousand Trails Campground. •Lewis E. Stiller of Route 4, Moeksville, reported Sept. 14 his mailbox was stolen and thrown into the yard at Davie High School. •Angie Ann Stewart of Route 7, Moeksville, reported Sept. 14 she was verbally threatened. •Buddy Wagoner of Dead- mon Road reported Sept. 10 a suspicious vehicle behind his barn. •Bill W. Beulin of Route 8, Moeksville, reported a breaking and entering and larceny of a Magnavox radio and cassette player and $18 in currency on Sept. 14. •Roger Lee Durham, 28, of Route 4, Advance, was charg ed with assault and com municating threats on Sept. 13. •Tammy Easter Stiles, 23, of Advance, was charged with failure to appear on Sept. 12. •Ronald Charles Reynolds, 20, of Cooleemee, was charg ed with assault and felony possession of marijuana on Sept. 13. •David Charles Ford, 20, of 442 N. Main St., Moeksville, was charged with failure to ap pear on Sept, 15. •Barry Wayne Miller, 21, of Route 4, Moeksville, was charged Sept. 15 with failure to appear. •Wilbert Ray Lewis, 31, of Route.. 8, Moeksville,. was charged Sept. 14 with non support and two counts of larceny. •On Sept. 15, Stephanie R. Fortner, 16, of Route 5, Moeksville, was charged with assault. •Von Lee McClamrock, 26, of Route 6, Moeksville, was charged on Sept. 15 with a pro bation violation. •Ralph Graves Jr. of Route 7, Moeksville, reported Sept. 14 his mailbox was destroyed. •On Sept. 15, Elizabeth C. Mock of Route 1, Moeksville, reported the larceny of a spoke wire basket from the wheel of her car. •Jerry Revis reported Sept. 15 the theft of $8 in change and five checks during a break-in at Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Co, Heart to Heart 1 1 S U R G E R Y ! By Kathy S. Tomlinson For Davie County Hospital The very thought makes most knees buckle. Apprehension, uncertainty, and alienation from (amlialr surroundings can make even a routine, yet essential surgical procedure a dreaded event. __ __ However, patients who utilize Davie County Hospital’s Same Day Surgery Center find apprehensions are soon put at ease by conscientious, well trained staff whose main objectives assure a safe, successful surgery without an over night hospital stay. It's the best of both worlds. Davie County Hospital opened its Same Day Surgery Center during the fall of 1985, in space adjacent to the facility’s surgical and recovery room suites. Since Implementation, local surgeons have treated In excess of 1,400 patients, per forming procedures in the same surgical sotting used to treat in-house patients. However, two important (actors make the Same Day Surgical Center unique. Patients do not check into the facility until approximately one hour before the scheduled procedure, and are discharged a few hours later. This allows patients the safety and security of having necessary procedures performed in a hospital setting while allowing them the luxury of returning to their homes for a speedy recuperation. Pat Atkinson, R.N. and Same Day Surgery Patient Coodlnator and Louise Sushereba, Operating/Recovery Room Supervisor, agree Davie Hospital’s Same Day Surgery Center has been well recieved by the many patients it serves. “ The Center's philosophy of allowing patients to return home following certain procedures is a very popular one,” Nurse Atkinson explained, noting that statistics prove use of the facilitly continues to steadily grow. Mrs. Adkinson said that the average patient slay Is 4Vi to 5 hours from the time they check in for a scheduled pro cedure until they are discharged. To assure patients receive the safest possible care, Davie's Same Day Surgery Center utilizes Identical facilities, equipment and staff used in the surgical treatment of in-house patients. This innovative approach allows a variety of procedures to be performed In the Same Day Surgery .setting. Included are hernia repair, cataract removal, lens Implant, breast mass or cyst removal, various minor ear, nose and throat pro cedures, and gynocologic surgery including tubal ligation and dilation and curettage. The facility is also available for soma urological and orthopedic procedures performed under anesthesia. The Same Day Surgery Center not only saves patients time. It saves them money as well. Major hospital Insurance companies recognize the benefits of performing many surgical procedures In a ' 'same day" setting, and have assigned eligible benefits accordingly. Patients opting to have Identical procedures performed on an “ In-house" basis, find themselves paying overnight hospital room and care costs as an out-of-the-pocket expense. Also, Nurse Atkinson explains that Davie's Same Day Surgery Center Is designed to take some of the fear and mystery out of surgery. An Important aspect of the program Is an efficient, effective patient orientation designed to help persons overcom e normal fears prevalent when facing routine surgery. According to Nurse Adkinson, Same Day Surgery patients are scheduled for a medical pre-assessment and facility tour one to seven days proir to surgery. During the medical pre-assessment, necessary blood and laboratory work Is completed. Following, patients are allowed to lour the Same Day Surgery Center for a first hand view of the pre-op, recovery and surgical suites. Patients are en couraged to use this time for questions concerning impending surgery. The orientation and understanding extended by the Center's highly trained, professional staff helps pul the prospective patients at ease by taking the mystery out of approaching surgery. On the day surgery Is performed, patients arrive one hour tiefore the procedure which allows ample time for the com pletion of admission records and surgery preparation. The patient is then assigned an attractively decorated "holding room" until transportation to an operating room for actual performance of the needed surgical procedure. Following surgery, patients are closely monitored by the Hospital's recovery personel. Vital signs (blood pressure, pulse and heart rhythm) are carefully recorded, and only after the patient exhibits sufficent sign of coming out from under the anesthesia Is he/she transferred from the recovery room to a nearby observation room. Here, monitoring continues, but on a less Intense basis. Family members are allowed to see patients who remain In the observation room until ruled ready for discharge. In a time span shorter than the average work day, the patient is ready for the trip home with the once dreaded surgery a part of the past. However, Davie Hospital's responsibllty does not stop here. Each patient Is given a detailed listing of guidelines to be followed at home which will enhance a comfortable, speedy recovery. Emergency numbers and prescriptions are dispensed, along with the Same Day Surgery staffs' assurance that followup teieiphone calls will be made to monitor patients progress. The patient Is then discharged for a speedy, comfortable recovery In the familiar surroundings of home. Davie Hospital's Same Day Surgery Center is just one of the many ways In which the facility L strives to offer resident the most up-to-date in health care techniques. Its existence makes good I health a reality. D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P I T A L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEKrEMBER IS, 1986-7 Two-Year Sentence Handed Down In Vehicle Death A Davie County man was sciitenccd to two years in prison in Davie County Superior Court Tuesday after he pleaded guil-. ty to felony death by vehiclc. Roger Calvin Campbell, of N.C. 801, near Coolecmee, was charged following an accident January 25 in which a passenger in his vehicle, 24-ycar-old Richie Mark Foster, was killed. W.D. Grooms of the North Carolina Highway Patrol testified that Campbell’s pickup truck “ camc around a curve at an excessive rate of speed, ran through several yards and hit several culverts” before over turning. Foster was thrown from the vehicle. Grooms said he arrived on the scene around 1:50 a.m. The ac cident occurred around 1 a.m. and rescue personnel had already left the scene when so meone came to his patrol car and said they heard a noise. Grooms said he asked Camp bell several times and “he still indicated he was by himself.” Foster was found approx imately an hour after the acci dent, lying beside stump more than 90 feet from the truck. He died 22 days later at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. . According to Melody Foster, both Campbell and his passenger were drinking prior to the accident. A Breathalyzer test ad ministered to Campbell resulted in a reading of .13. Foster’s sister, Kathy Bowl ing, was allowed to address the court about the effect the inci dent has had on her family in the last eight months. She said her brother was not the only victim. My brother was not the only victim,” she said.“The other victims are his infant son, my parents and myself.” Mrs. Bowling asked Judge William H. Freeman to impose the “ full active term” upon Campbell. “I think Roger is getting let off easy,” she said. Freeman sentenced Campbell to five years but changed that sentence two hours later after Campbell’s attorney. Bill Hall made a motion to set the sentence aside and impose the presumptive sentence of two years, citing the two ag gravating factors and two mitigating factors as equal. District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmerman agreed, saying he thought it was “the proper thing to do.” ‘They Really Don’t Care’ Foster’s Family Upset With Criminal Justice System By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record Kathy Bowling said she was “elated” when she left the courtroom Tuesday morning. Roger Campbell had been sentenced to serve five years in prison for the death of her Ijrother. “ I was elated. I thought that was just .ind fair.” Richie Mark Foster died Feb. 16 from injuries suffered in an ;automobile accident on N.C. ;801 on Jan. 25. He was a ■passenger in a pickup truck driven by Campbell. Immediately after coming :back from recess for lunch Campbell’s sentence was reduc ed to two-yearSi-Mrs-Bowling- called the re-sentencing “a slap in the face for herself and her family.” “The first problems that we’ve had, before my brother even passed away, we tried to get in touch and find out what our legal rights were, as far as my brother’s rights, my fami ly’s rights, etc. “When I tried to get in touch with Mr. (H.W. “Butch”) Zimmerman’s office I couldn’t get through. They were always busy and by the time this thing went to trial I had to go through four different district attorneys and explain the whole accident in detail to every one of them over and over again,” said Mrs. Davie Dateline THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 ■ Davie County Right to Life will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 18. The topic will be the upcoming •State Convention in Raleigh.SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Horse Trials will be held Saturday, Sept. 20, and Sunday, Sept. 21, at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. Admission is free; concessions on grounds.SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 The family reunion of the descendants of John Noah Wyatt and Sally Baily Wyatt will be held at the Fork Civic Club' building in Fork Church community in Davie County on Sunday, Sept. 21, at 1p.m. Guests are expected to bring a covered dish. Paper plates and soft drinks will be provided.The Gregory family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 21, begin ning at 1 p.m. at Catherine Gregory Wilkinson’s house, Route 1, Box 118-C, Hurdle Mills, Hillsborough. The Fourth Annual Allen Family Reunion will be Sunday, Sept. 21, at Rich Park, Mocksville. Family and friends are to bring a pic nic lunch at 1 p.m. There will be live music and gospel singing in the afternoon. The Taylor and Rouse reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 21, at Jerusalem Fire Station at Greasy Corner. All relatives and friends are invited to bring a picnic basket. Lunch will be at 1 p.m.MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 A special night is planned for the mentally handicapped Monday, Sept. 22, 7 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Members of the Freestyle Swingers will host the event at their regualr meeting night. The Cooleemee Town Council will meet Monday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. at the town hall. Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323, will meet at the Davie Academy Community Building Monday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p.m. for their regular monthly meeting.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Advance VFW Post 8719 and Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, Sept. 23, 7:30 p.m. at Advance United Methodist Church fellowship hall.FRTOAY, SEPTEMBER 26 The Yadkin Valley and Forsyth County Republican Women will hold a Hawaiian “Luau” Friday, Sept. 26, from 5:30-8 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The event will be an opportunity for area residents to meet candidates Jim Broyhill, Bill Hamby, Rhoda Billings and Stu Epperson. Tickets are $15 per person. For more information, contact Peggy Harrison at 998-4266, Jo Ann Bowen at 998-7008 or Nancy Everhart at 998-6202. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 The 1976 graduating class of Davie High School will hold their 10th year reimion 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 enter tainment will be at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons, beginning at 8 p.m. for fellowship, food and dancing to the music of “PJ and DJ” , Phil Bryant of Thomasville. Graduates who have not received an invitation should contact Kazann Gravatt at 704-492-7685. A country ham and egg supper will be held from 5-8 p.m. Satur day, Sept. 27, at the Advance School cafeteria sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 and the Ladies Auxiliary. Plates will be $4 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Country ham, eggs, biscuits, grits, red eye gravy, jelly and tea and coffee will be served. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 A workshop will be held Oct. 3-5 at Mocksville Elementary School : to teach Reiki, a natural form of healing. For more information or to pre-register, call Jerry or Gay Cope at 284-4322. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 The Animal Protection Society Hunter Horse Show will be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville on Saturday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. Admission is free and conces- . sions will be on the grounds,SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 The Floyd Baggarly and the late Lula Steelman Baggarly fourth annual family reunion will be held Saturday, Oct, 11, at the com- ; ijjunity building in Hamiony, Bring a covered dish.^ Doors open at 3:30 p.m. and meal is at 5:30 p.m. Call Dianne Riedel at 919-760-0064 for more details. -Bowling;--- --- “They appeared to be very unorganized, uncaring and 1 was just appalled at the lackadaisical attitude that they had towards this case,” Mrs. Bowling lives in For syth Coun^ and she says there, they have a victim’s assistance person to work with victims, advising them on where they can get legal help, psychological help and counseling. “ It’s a shock to me that they don’t have something like that in Davie County because there are victims in Davie County that need assistance,” she said. “ And there’s nobody that cares.” Mrs. Bowling said the lack of assistance “ made this thing even harder for us, because everytime I needed to know something I had to dig for it — I had to go to the library and do my own research. There was nobody there to help me. “For them to turn around and handle this case like they did in court just reinforces my feelings that they really don’t care. All they care about is whether they’re going to get re-elected or not.” Mrs. Bowling said Zimmer man “ did not put a lot of fire into this.” She says had the district attorney put more time into the case, Campbell could have been convicted of involun tary manslaughter. She says she would feel dif ferently about the whole matter if Campbell had showed remorse. “ The judge gave Roger Campbell the chance to turn around and look at me and look at my family and say ‘I’m sorry,’ but he didn’t. He’s not sorry. He has shown no remorse. That is what is so hard for my parents and I to deal with,” she said. “Not only did he hurt Richie, he’s not even sorry. “ I realize whether Roger goes to jail or not, it will not bring my brother back, but its the principle. This slaughter has got to stop somewhere,” she said. “ People are being killed here in Davie County and the citizens are sitting back and they’re let ting the slaughtering go on. They’re letting our district at torneys and our judges let these people go and nobody’s doing anything. “Everybody trusts the court system to handle it. They’re not handling it. They take someone who is as cold-blooded a killer as Roger Campbell has been and they give him a lenient sentence,” she said. Kathy Bowling addressed the court before Campbell was sentenced, reading from a state ment she had prepared about the impact the events of the last eight months had had on her family. In her statement she said: “ My brother trusted Roger Campbell to give him safe -passage,home.on.Friday,. Jan-_ 25, 1986, According to the witnesses at the probable cause hearing Roger Campbell was asked not once, not twice, but more than three times, by dif ferent individuals if he had a passenger. Each time Roger in dicated that he was traveling alone, “ I feel this is one of the most significant issues in this case. According to some research that I have done, 70 percent of all trauma patients survive if they receive emergency medical treatment at a trauma center such as N.C. Baptist Hospital within the first hour after an ac cident. During that, and I quote, ‘Golden Hour’ so many miracles can be performed.” Foster lay 90 feet from the from the wreck scene for ap proximately an hour before he was found and transported to the hospital. Medical and funeral exp>enses totaled more than $60,000, ac cording to his sister. Mrs. Bowling says her goal now is to try to “enlighten the people of Davie County to the absurdies pf what go^ on in pur court system here.” “ I think it’s time the people of Davie County opened up their eyes and said,* what if it had been my family’. The whole system over here is like a big joke,” she said, apologiz ing for sounding angry. Mrs. Bowling brought to court with her representatives of North Carolinians Against In toxicated Drivers. She said: “ Mr. Zimmerman was quite rude to those people. He tried to tell me a few things that were not true and when the representative would say ‘well sir, this is how it is’ he was just ugly. He had me in tears a cou ple of times he was so ugly to me. He was rude, he was very rude. “ He’s supposed to be on our side and I felt like he was more interested in just hurrying up and getting the thing over with because he didn’t feel like it was a very important case,” she said. Mrs. Bowling said she “ felt relief’ when Campbell was sentenced to five years. “ I had tears just coming up and I coiildh't'herp if,“because' it was like this burden had final ly been taken off. Justice had been served. I could go on now and live my life, I could start grieving and I could say good bye,” she said, “Now I feel like the rug has been pulled out from under my feet, “ They’re telling us that Richie’s death isn’t that impor tant, when it’s the most horri ble thing that’s ever happened to my family and its something that we’ll never fully recover from,” she said, “What right did they have to tell us that its not important and to treat it as if its not important, Thats whats so hard. You think that they care, that they’re on your side. They don’t care, “Maybe Mr. Zimmerman’s been in that office too long,” she said. “ Maybe he has just become desensitized.” Mrs, Bowling says in a way “she feels personally defeated, that I’ve let Richie down, I tried so hard and I thought I had won, “Richie was one of my best friends,” she said, “I miss him so bad,” Spaugh Found G uilty Of Rape Continued From P. 1 Freeman, to consider “ what this has done to the family and to the little girl,” “This is something I don’t take any pleasure whatsoever in doing,” said Freeman, “The only thing that bothers me is that the person who is really getting the blame for this is the victim. That is the saddest thing of the whole situation,” Freeman said that a life sentence was mandatory in each conviction, set down from the legislature. Spaugh’s 13-year-old daughter, the prosecuting witness in the case, was escorted from the courtroom, crying uncontrollably after the sentence was announced, Leonard gave notice of appeal for his client. R e - Z o n i n g R e q u e s t s A r e M a d e There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, Sept, 25, at 7 p,m, in the Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse, W.P. Harrison has submitted a request to rezonc property from Highway Business (H-B) and Residential (R-20) to Community Shopping Special Use (C-S-S) and Industrial (1-3) Special Use Zoning.This 33.35 acre tract is located at the intersection of 1-40 and N.C, 801, L,W, West Jr. has submitted a request to rezone property from Resid'jntial Agriculture (R-A) to Industrial (1-2) Special Use Zon ing, This five acre tract is located on the southwest side of N,C, 801 and Cana Road, Thousand Trails Family Camp ground has submitted a request to rezone property from Residential Agriculture (R-A) to Highway Busine.ss (H-B), A r e a F i r e m e n C a l l e d T o H o u s e F i r e s Area fire departments were called to the scene of two house and vehicle fires this week. On Sept, 9 at 2:55 p.m,, Mocksville Fire Department responded to a truck fire on McClamrock Road. Center Fire Department answered a call on Sept. 9 at 4:16 p.m, for a chimney fire on Grcenhill Road. At 8:37 a.m on Sept. 12 the Mocksville Fire Department was called to a house fire on Campbell Road. Mocksville also responded to a vehicle fire at 11:27 a.m. on Depot Street. A vehicle was reported on fire at S.W. Brown Wholesale. V o t e r R e g i s t r a t i o n G u i d e l i n e s L i s t e d Davie County residents who are not registered, but wish to vote in the Nov. 4 general election must register with the Davie County Board of Elections, or other elec tion officials by Monday, Oct. 6. You may register to vote in Davie County if you are: (1) a citizen of die United Suites, and are not a felon; (2) will be a legal resi dent of Davie County for 30 days by the date of the elections; (3) 18 years of age, or older; (4) a per son whose citizenship rights have been restored. An electoV who has moved within die county to a new precinct should also fde a precinct change with the Board of Elections, or an election official by Oct. 6 for their convenience on election day. ' Absentee voting applications for mailing ballots are now available in the elections office. "One-stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections office beginning Tues day, Oct. 7. Persons with questions on registration, location of polling places, absentee voting, etc, may contact the elections office at 634-2027, Monday — Friday. G O P L u a u S e p t . 2 6 The Yadkin Valley and For syth County * Republican Women will hold a Hawaiian “,Luau” Friday, Sept. 26, froni 5:30-8 p.m. at the Betimuda Run Country Club. 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 Advance Wrens Endure Crisis Roy Thompson ^ By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 ADVANCE — There was a crisis at the Wrens’ house' on River Road recently. The quadruplets — Tom, Dick, Harry and Dopey — had just about outgrown their welcome. Mama and Papa Wren had been flying themselves ragged from First Light to Last Glimmer in a hopeless .effort to fill the kids up just once and see those gaping mouths shut for a welcome change. ,, On the other hand, Tom, Dick, Harry and Dopey had •grown so much that they were about to outgrow the nest. They had had about all the togetherness they could :stand. . Bored! Nothing to do! They weren’t quite ready to be out on their own. When that time comes the older birds let them know in no uncertain terms. They fly around calling, inviting, coaxing, threatening, insulting . . . maybe hinting about going after some sticks and driving the younger generation out and mak ing it feed itself. Dopey came out for a look at the Wild Blue Yonder. It must be better than home. HAD to be! On the other hand, that first step was a dUly. He was a bird, and birds are supposed to be able to fly, but how did he know whether he could fly or not? Was he a daredevil? Did he launch himself and hope for the best? • Or was he just clumsy enough to fall out? Or did the others push him out to get some more room and food? One minute he was six feet in the air, and the next minute he was on the ground and thinking things over. His tailfeathers weren’t fully developed. He hadn’t been ready. He hadn’t the remotest idea what he should do next. Thfcn here came Tom, Dick and Harry playing follow-the-leader. Mama and Papa Wren came home from hunting, look ed at their miserable offspring and pitched fits. Early in the morning would have been better. There’d have been time for some flying practice. Then there was that storm grumbling around upstream and threatening to come this way. The adults rounded up the babies somehow and herded them into a sad little huddle beside a flowerpot that gave them a little shelter when the rain came. The whole family was gone when the storm had passed. . Mama Wren had two of the babies down by the river a few days later. Maybe the old man had the others off somewhere else. It’s good to think so. They just weren’t ready. Allstate Homeoymers 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 paying now to the new, lower Allstate Homeowners rates. We may be able to save y6u some money! m ■ ■ — » — ■__ •ApplieitoBMlc,SUnd>rdandDeluM A l l l C I U I I J i' Ilotneownen follciM. r t 1 1 Q | ^ | ^ AiliUU hwuriftctCo., N«rthbr«ok. IL Steve Ridenhour 820 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 Office Home 704-634-0669, 919-998-5094 Guess who's having a birthday? S h h h ! W e ’r e p l a n n i n g a s u r p r i s e b i r t h d a y c e i e b r a t i o n ! A n d y o u ’r e i n v i t e d ! T h is y e a r, 1 9 8 6 , m a r k s a n im p o r ta n t o c c a s io n fo r s o m e o n e s p e c ia l. D a v ie C o u n ty . T h a t ’s rig h t. D a v ie C o u n t y o b s e r v e s its 1 5 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y s in c e it w a s c a r v e d o u t o f R o w a n in 1 8 3 6 . L o ts o f th in g s h a v e h a p p e n e d in th e e n s u in g y e a r s . In o b s e r v a n c e o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty S e s q u ic e n t e n n ia l, th e E n te rp ris e - R e c o r d is p la n n in g a s p e c ia l 1 5 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y e d itio n . W e k n o w y o u th in k D a v ie C o u n t y ’s a s p e c ia l p la c e , a n d w e n e e d y o u r h e lp to o b s e r v e th is im p o r ta n t o c c a s io n . 1. O ld Pictures. Y o u ’ve got them stored away somewhere. Pictures from the past that tell an important story, that would delight our readers. W ill you share them with us? 2. F am ily histories. If you’re the genealogist in your family, tell us your fam ily story. How did your fam ily come to Davie County? Tell us your “ roots.” (Please type and double space!) W e are seeking contributions from many sources about a wide range o f topics — landmarks, fam ily histories, significant events o f the past. 3. Business and industrial p ro gress. Davie County is home to hundreds of businesses and in dustries — big and small. W e ’re inviting them to tell their story — the progress they have en joyed through the years. H ow long they’ve been in business. The changes they have seen. Susan M cG o w an is handling advertising sales for this special edition, along with Advertising Director Becky Snyder and R ickie H o llar, sales. The Ses quicentennial Edition is an ex cellent chance to say, “ T hanks!” S u s a n M c G o w a n B e c k y S n y d e r R ic k ie H o lla r Davie County's 150 years old. Get ready! Let's throw her a glorious party! (Remember! Keep this quiet We’re going to surprise her!) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFI’EMBER 18. 1986-S D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u : S e p t . 2 2 T h r o u g h S e p t . 2 6 '5!r The Davie County School Lunch Menu for the week of September 22-26 is as follows; MONDAY, SEPT. 22 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, apple juicc and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 Breakfast; Cereal or Williamsburg muffin, pineapple juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 Breakfast: Cereal or doughnut, grape juice and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 Breakfast: Cereal or waffle topped w/strawberries & whipped topping, orange juice and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Breakfast; Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, SEPT. 22 Lunch; Hot dog w/chili & onions or meat loaf, cole slaw, can taloupe, creamed potatoes, green -beans, roll and-.milk, ________ TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 Lunch; Beef-a-roni or grilled ham & cheese, baked apples, limas & com, tossed salad, pineapple tid bits, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 Lunch: BBQ meatballs or chicken nuggets w/sauce, buttered corn, broccoli w/cheese sauce, baked potato w/butter, roll and milk, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 • Lunch: Spaghetti or fried cod R e d l a n d C l u b H e a r s R e p o r t O n F l i m - F l a m s The Redland Homemakers Club held the regular meeting on Sept. 9 with vice-president, Phyllis Williams, presiding. Christine Craven gave the devo tions, using a poem titled “Sum mertime,” and al.so gave the prayer.The Homemakers Club Creed was read in unison. During the business session the members were reminded that reports are due and members filled out their sheets. Kay Fisher, Barbara Boger and • Ivy Jo Smith served refreshments to approximately. 22 persons at Autumn Care Nursing Home and helped with the bingo party. Correction sheets were distributed by Catherine Sofley to members to give persons who had bought the cook books. Nellie Cook reminded the group that the Craft Sale would be Dec. 5 and urged all members to begin mak ing items for this. The program, “Flim-Flam & Fraud StilT Ai-ound,” was presented by Barbara Boger. She stressed the fact that there are many people being gyped out of their money by persons pretending to befriend them. Elderly people are sometimes the targets of these schemes, she said. During the discussion period, members told of various calls and requests that had been received, and it was generally agreed that all the calls were not legitimate calls and worthy of our time or money. Barbara said that when in doubt we could contact the Better Business Bureau in Winston-Salem and find out about the calling party.' Refreshments were served by Christine Craven. Y M C A P l a n s ‘ F u n C l u b ’ The Davie Family YMCA will begin its “After School Fun Club” at the Mocksville Middle School on Monday, Sept. 15. Openings are still available. All students at the elementary and mid dle school levels are welcome. The purpose of the program is to provide a quality, values oriented and safe childcare service. The program operates from 3 — 6 •p.m. Monday through Friday. Children will participate in a variety of activities that include art, games, sports, crafts, field trips and more. The cost is $10 per week ;or $40 per month. - Call 634-0345 for application .and further details. w/tartar saucc, slaw, tossed salad, potato sticks, banana pudding, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Lunch; Pizza or cheeseburger, tos.sed salad, slaw, French fries, fruit and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 22 Lunch; Hot dog w/chili & onions or meat loaf, cole slaw, can taloupe, creamcd potatoes, green beans, roll and milk. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 Lunch; Becf-a-roni or grilled ham & cheese, baked apples, limas & com, tossed salad, pineapple tid bits, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 Lunch; BBQ meatballs or chicken nuggets w/sauce, buttered corn, broccoli w/checsc sauce, baked potato w/butter, roll and milk. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 Lunch; Spaghetti or fried cod w/tartar sauce, slav/, to.sscd salad, potato sticks, banana pudding, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Lunch: Turkey Rider w/Italian dressing or salmon patty, sweet peas, shredded lettuce & tomato, cherry cobbler, creamcd potatoes, roll and milk. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! Holly Farms - Grade A USDA Choice Beef Loin - Boneless Or Bone-ln SIRLOIN STEAK 9 8 Lb. Tender Sweet YELLOW CORN s j 9 9 USDA Choice Beef Loin T-BONE/PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Sweet JUICY flONEYDEWS I $ 1 3 9 A ■ Each BEANS Tender Crisp b b k b m I MANurAcrus(?scoupon ■ I M a ■ a a rf I COUPON tXPiaiSNOVIMDtH 30.| K D B K ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FREEBREAD I ATTHE CHECKOUT (up to $1.00) I ^ _________1 - ___ __when you buy A N Y 3 ^ ^ C e re a ls Retail pricc:__!_ | m utfM t">t *» fmitnt It _0 8 I li tit itU'Kr CIC »•< in. I:•* .J-tff 01IM tiVSO" fSit 1C il ■mltfD ■ VI HI'ltr* un'cfi i. ■ PO eai'O) ■X'oiiir H tow ■ G£N|H*l»DOOSCOnPOH»ION ’ |3J99* Boneless Round Steak USDA C hoice B eef R ound - F ull C ut Eve Coca Cola 99« 2 Liter • Coke Classic, Diet Coke AppleJuice ZestaSaltines IS Oz. - Great NorthernlPlnto/ Blacfceye Peas_____ BlendedJuices Del Monte 44 Oi. ■ Pineapple Orange/ Pineapple Grapefaill Surf Detergent VegetableOil 48 Oz. • Food Lion KlstDrinks 3 Liter - Assorted 42 Oz. - 40C Off AIno Don rood 14 Oz. • All Havors Banner Toilet Tissue $ 1 8 9 9 Roll • While 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 Tamara Allen Fleming takes the oath as an attorney with the help of her husband, M. Alton Fleming. — Photo by Tommy Beaver New Attorney Sworn In ;: Davie County received a new .lawyer ]ast Friday as Judge L.P. Martin Jr. swore in Tamara Allen Fleming as an attorney for the state of North Carolina. ; Allen, 25, a native of Mocksville and daughter of C.W. and Barbara Allen of Mocksville, earned her law degree this year from Campbell ^University School of Law. Attorney Hank VanHoy presented Allen for the swear ing in and stated it was his pleasure to submit Mrs. Allen as an attorney for the state. Attending the presentation was Allen’s husband, M. Alton Fleming, who requested to hold the Bible while Allen was be ing sworn in. She will be working as a con tract attorney for Martin and .VanHoy. Driver Facing 3 Ciiarges I; Careless and reckless driving, 'leaving the scene of an accident and driving while license revok ed were charged to the driver of a:1975 Buick following a wreck at 12:35 p.m. Sept. 9 on U.S. 601, 3.6 miles south of Mocksville. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Line Sgt. G.E. Mull, a 1978 Dodge, driven by Mary Elizabeth Foster, 17, of Route 4, Mocksville, was slowing to make a left turn into a driveway when the driver noticed a car approaching quickly behind her. Foster accelerated her car, the report said, and the Buick, driven by Warren Howard Jones, 26, of Mocksville, struck it in the rear. The driver of the Buick then left the scene, the report said. Damage to each vehicle was estimated at $150. •The driver and passenger on a Harley-Davidson motorcycle escaped injury in an accident at 8:20 p.m. Sept. 12 on State Road 1855, one mile south of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, a 1968 Volkswagen was traveling east on SR 1855 and attempted a U- turn, applying the brakes. The 1986 motorcycle, driven by Richard Paul Hendricks, 24, of Route 4, Mocksville, applied the brakes, skidded and collid ed with the Volkswagen, the report said.. Vaughn was charged with a safe movement violation. Damage to the Volkswagen was estimated at $200, to the motorcycle, $400. •No charges were filed following a one-vehicle accident at 3:40 a.m. Sept. 15 on 1-40, 4.2 miles west of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, Brian Vernardo Hinson of Charlotte was driving a 1978 Ford west Fire IMarsiiai Issues Warning On Detectors Continued From P. 1 endorsing their product and I :know in North Carolina, there’s _ not a single fire marshal or chief endorsing any product,” he .said. ; Tourville said t^ie units are i sold at “parties” at the Western ■Steer on Monday and Tfmrsday ;hights, and a movie is shown of :a fire in Bel-Air, Calif. :■ “ This would help prevent •these older people from getting •ripped off,” said Commissioner :Bud Hauser, referring to the fire :qode. “They show them that jmovie and scare them to ^death.” .. . - A&ording to an articlfe in the June issue of “The International Fire Chief’; “The Federal Trade Commission has ruled that Vanguard heat detectors do not provide consumers with the necessary warning to escape from most residential fires, say ing ‘heat detectors often provide no advance warning’. “The commission opinion said that evidence from tests conducted by fire fighting organizations and government agencies showed that ‘smoke detectors provide significantly earlier warning of potentially dangerous conditions resulting from a residential fire than do heat detectorg’.” Home Heaitli Program is increasing In Davie County on 1-40, ran off the road to the left, crossed to the right side and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,100. •A hit-and-run driver was in volved in an accident on 1-40 at ^2:30 p.m. Sept. 9, one mile ’north of Mocksville. According to a report by Steen, a 1984 Chevrolet, driven by Karen Craft White, 21, of Route 1, Mocksville, was traveling west on 1-40 in the left lane when a vehicle in the right lane sideswiped it as it passed and continued without stopping. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $800. •Failure to yield right of way was charged to the driver of a 1977 Toyota after an accident at 12:45 p.m. Sept. 3 on State Road 1116, 2.2 miles west of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton, the 1977 Toyota, driven by Karen Suzette Green, 19, of Route 1, Mopksville, was turning east from a private drive onto SR 1116 to travel north. A 1980 Toyota, driven by Kristy Lynn Hilton, 16, of Route 1, Mocksville, skidded and struck the Green vehicle as it entered the roadway, the report said. Damage to the Green vehicle was estimated at $100, to the Hilton vehicle, $750. •Improper passing was charged to the driver of a 1978 GMC truck following an acci dent at 3:30 p.m. Sept. 10 on U.S. 64, 3.7 miles west of Mocksville. According to a report by Felton, the truck, driven by Donald Chase Hobson, 57, of Milligan College, Tenn.,and a 1978 Mercury, driven by Ophelia Barney Ferebee, 64, of Route 1, Mocksville, were traveling south on U.S. 601. Ferebee was attempting to turn left into a private driven when it was struck by the truck, the report said. Damage to the Mercury was estimated at $600, to the truck, $75. « Davie County has a large number of residents who arc sick and cannot take care of themselves. But because of the home health program operated through the Health Department, more of those residents are liv ing at their own home instead of a hospital or nursing home. Janet Blair, director of the home health program, and Health Department director Connie Stafford gave a report to the county commissioners Monday night. “ Home health has grown more rapidly than any other program we’ve had in our department... and it’s done that by being self-supportive,” Staf ford said. .....Thehome-health-budget-was- $49,000 in 1976. In 1986, it is $300,000. There are 11 permanent employees in home health, 30 to 35 contract employees and about 25 Hospice volunteers are coordinated by the organization. The program offers all types of therapeutic and nursing ser vices, and well as services to help with the upkeep of a home. “ There are many people out there who could use these ser vices,” Blair said. “We’re planning on continuing pro viding these services to the best of our abilities.” Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate praised the program, because of it’s success and because it is operated locally. “ The people who go to Total Care are really supporting an out-of-county organization.” •The board adopted a resolu tion declaring it a public necessity to acquire construc tion easements for sewer lines from the sewer plant in Cooleemee to the Jockey Inter national plant under construc tion at Davie Academy and Nolley roads. •A capital budget plan will be formed by the county, commis sioners decided. “ The beauty is ... when you’ve got as many projects in front of you as we do in Davie County ... it’s smart and certai- ly should be done to lay out a map of where you are now and where you’ll be six months from now, a year from now, -two years, three-four ycars;’— County Manager John Barber said. The county has plans for a new water plant and im provements to the old plant, plans for additions to the social services and health depart ments, a new courthouse and county office building and sewer line extensions. “ It compels you to look out in the ftiture,” County Attorney John Brock said, “to anticipate your needs iand try to make financial arrangements. “It forces you to do what has to be done and that’s to prove where your money is coming from,” Brock said. “It’sjusta planning tool.” “It’s the most effective plan ning tool you could have,” Barber added. •The board approved of ad ditions to Barney Road off State Road 1606 and Raintree Road in Raintree Estates. •Joe Long was appointed to the Mental Health Board, replacing Steve Ijames, who asked not to be re-appointed. •An old tree on county pro perty between the EMS building and Davie County Hospital will be cut by Duke Power and removed by the EMS staff, the board agreed. •Brock was asked to find out if the county can get “blanket” permission to trace calls with the new 911 emergency telephone system, instead of getting court permission for a specific case. •A personal care insurance -plan- -from- -Blue—eross/Blur- Shield will be offered to coun ty employees, and Barber re quested that the county look into providing the same policy for county and hospital employees to save on rates. •Barber was appointed to the Private Industry Council. P T S O S e t s A g e n d a The North Davie Jr. High PTSO has set a list of meetings for the coming school year. The following meetings will be held at 7 p.m. at the school: Sept. 29, open house; Dec. 8, choral program; Feb. 23, science fair; May 4, band program. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986--3 Of Mocksville Hours; Mon - Thurs Fri Sot F U lF A S k I 10-6 10-8 10-6 •LADIES SWEATER SALE •LADIES SWEATER SALE •LADIES FALL SWEATERS By Famous Makers Asst. Styles and Colors Any Styles in Stodk Sale SWEATER SALEI •LADIES KNIT BtESS By Studio 36 Asst. Fall Colors Reg. 5800 Sale •UDIES BLOUSES by Famous Makers Asst. Styles and Colors Sale 25% Off Reg. Price LADIES SHOE SALE! LADIES DRESS and CASUAL SHOES by Famous Makers Asst. Styles and Colors From Sale 25% Off Reg. Price (Simiiar To Picture) •MENS SPORTSCOATS By Archdale Sizes 38-44 Colors in Davie H.S. Orange, Lt. Blue, Camel Reg. 5000 Sale 2499 •MENS DRESS SHIRTS by ANDHURST Long Sleeve Design and Comes in Sizes 14V2 to 17 Solids and Stripes Reg. 1800 Sale 25%Off Reg. Price •MENS LEATHER JACKETS Sizes 38-42 Colors in Grey, Brown. Black Reg. 12000 Sale 9900 r - .. •MENS TUBE SOCKS Over the Calf Asst. Stripes & Solids Made in the U.S.A. Reg. 590 (Pkg. of Six) Sale 459 •BOYS NYLON JACKETS Sizes 4-7 and 8-20 IOO0/0 Acrylic Lined Asst. Solid Colors 4-7 Reg. 799 •MENS LEVI JEANS Sale Unwashed Style Sizes 27-42 Reg. 18»9 500 8-20 Reg. 8»» Sale 1499 Sale goo MENS DRESS SLACKS by FARAH and ANDHURST Sizes 32-42 Asst. Colors to Choose From Including Fall Fashion Colors Reg. 2800 Sale 19»» Editorial Fighting The Drug Mania 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1986 It’s a strange irony. The American mania in recent years has been physical fitness — aerobics, jogging, pumping iron, bicycl ing, sports, sports, sports. At the same time, the nation is polluting itself with drugs — marijuana, cocaine and a host of other addic- .ting chemicals. One of the nation’s top college basketball players kills himself ■ with cocaine. The ranks of professional sports are filled with drug users to the extent that non-users seem to be in the minority. Sports ; heroes have become junkies, wasting their talent and their lives. ..The problem is hardly confined to sports. It has infiltrated vir- ' tually every phase of life, from the office to the elementary ; classroom. Seeking a “ high,” a temporary escape that ends in ; a mind warp. > It’s a perplexing time. But what can be done? •' President Reagan’s declaration of war against drugs this week ; is a welcomed new beginning. There have been many attempts ; to curb the tide. Perhaps this one can help. His call for mandatory j drug testing of federal employees may never happen on constitu- ; tional grounds, but it’s clear that something must be done. : Our generation has been fed a steady diet of pills for every ail- ; ment, every pain real or imagihaiy. Diet pills, vitamin pills, stay- ; awake pills, sleeping pills. Pills to feel good. Addictive pills. Easy : to take, easy to get. ■ More than drug testing, more than billion-dollar government ■ programs, the American attitude about drugs must change. ; — Dwight Sparks Dale Hartness Velma West Larry Garner Mandy Gartner Statesville Rt* 7, Mocksville Rt. 8, Mocksville Rt, 5, Mocksvllle “I think its pretty good if “I don’t kiiow hardly. I’m “I hadn’t really thought “I guess they’re good. Its you can save anybody with a afraid they won’t work about it. If it works its helping people.” heart transplant.” long.” great.” Le tte rs Davie Property Taxes To the editor: Notice to citizens of Davie County: If you’re not satisfied with your property tax re-evaluation, then say something about it! Contact the County Manager’s office, 634-5513 and ask to be placed on the list for review of your tax re-evaluation. This notice is to let you know that you are not the only one. One deadline is already past. Don’t let another one pass you by. Our only hope is to speak up in numbers. Numbers mean votes. Voters mean county commissioners (listen). When public officials ■ listen then we have a better chance to be heard. Be concerned, speak up for what you believe. Stop this bureaucratic robbery of the Davie County citizens. Henry Brogden Rt. 4, Box 590 Mocksville M o r e S u p p o r t F o r P a s t o r To the editor: We are members of the Youth Department of Fairfield Baptist Church. We too are concerned with the lawsuit against our pastor, .Rev. Gray. How can grown men and women behave in such a manner? What do they expect from the youths of today? They are sup posed to teach, lead and guide us. But how can they (Matt, 15; 14). We know something about life — both good and bad — and we know that a lawsuit against our pastor isn’t right (John 8:32). Don’t adults read their Bibles anymore? (II Timothy 2:15) Rev. Gray has been a great influence in our lives. We know that each one of us are special to him and he has let us know that we are special to God as well. He is always available when we d- D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Earnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor 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 I_________________- > _________- b _ !________ Sidewalk Survey What Are Your Thoughts On The Recent Heart Transplants? Marsha Rowe Salisbury St., Mocksvile “I think its a wonderful thing. I’m a nurse and I’m all for it.” Glenn Freeman Yadkinville “I think its great. It’ll give somebody an extended life and something to look for ward to.” Helen Gaither Rt. 4, Mocksville “I think they’re alright.” Jimmy Tucker Cooleemee “I think its pretty good. I just had a triple bypass about a year ago.” need him. And they have a great insight on our needs. He has taught us that no age is too early to start following God. (Pro verbs 27:6) It’s the “ little” sins of daily life that separate us from God. God needs us no matter who we arc. Through him we find com fort in being a part of his family. Stacey Arnold Tracey Arnold Timothy (Timmy) F. Williams Route 4, Box 84 Mocksville Yesterday In Davie Write the Editor P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Uncle Don From Doolie Sc 10 Years Ago Davie County residents spent $1,772,000 on 4,949,000 packs of cigarettes in the month of September. The Mocksville Jaycettes made a donation to the Davie County Rescue Squad which made it possible to purchase new communication equipment. $2500 was spent by the Hospital Auxiliary to redecorate 7 rooms at the Davie County Hospital. A minor earth tremor in Nor theast Davie County was felt by Mrs. Herman Vogler and Mrs. L.B. Sheets, Advance. Jim Kelly Sr. of Mocksville, registered his second lifetime holc-in-one on the 207 yard, 18th hole at the Hickory Hills Golf Course. 25 Years Ago The Mocksville Parent- Teacher Association voted to pay 10 cents for each school child to receive a ticket to visit the U.S.S. North Carolina. Mrs. I.H . Huske of Cooleemee was named assitant librarian at the Davie County Public Library.» ^ P.S. Young broke his left arm in a fall at his home on Salisbury Street and had to spend a few days at Davie County Hospital. The Davie County Rebels beat Taylorsville 7-0 for their second win. Dr. William T. Bird was awarded a Doctor of Education Degree from the University of North Carolina. 50 Years Ago A state-wide Fiddler’s Con vention was held in Cooleemee with square and round dancing offered. Admission was 25 cents. ■ ' Philip Kirk left for New York for an assistantship at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute of New York. A wonder cream, “ Nadinola” claimed to wipe away blackheads and make freckles disappear. Pink salmon regularly priced at 15 cents was on sale for 11 cents while coffee sold for 12 cents a pound. An up-to-date plate glass win dow front was installed in Allison-Johnson’s store. DEAR MISTEU EDITOR; In the heat of Democral Clem Webster's lambasl of President Reagan’s choices of which soverin states to bully and which to leave alone Saturday night at the country store, Ed Doolittle made use of a breathing break to say he was reminded how his old lady alius manages to make a long story short. Ed said she interrupts whoever is talking. This didn’t git Clem off course, but it slowed him long enough fer other fellers to git on the agender. Bug Hookum used his opening to report where the French have come up with a gadget that's bound to catch on here. He had saw where they got a electronic dog collar that breaks the barking habit. It beeps a warning after two yelps and it gives the dog a shock on the third. Pritty soon, the dog connects his bark with the collar bite and keeps his mouth shut. You got to know, Bug said, what that invention can mean to this country’s trade balance. The dog market is here, but that’s jest fer starters, Wliat the French have got here is a market that’s gadget crazy. Where else in the world w ill you find drive- thru after-hours viewing at funeral homes, Bug wanted to know. He said he recent heard a builder say wimmen in this country now say the automatic garage door opener is a appliance second only to the refrigerator. They’ll wash the dishes, even wash the clothes out of sight of the neighbors ,is long as they can set in their cars in front of them and raise the doors. Practical speaking, Zeke Grubb said, Bug is right. Sell the image and let reality be hanged. How do you figger people that take pride in wearing somebody else’s name on their pants and taps and somebody else’s idees on their shirts? We got people that feel important by wearing call beepers fer no better reason than to feel important. They set them to beep in church so they can jum p up and run out, and then you find them at the head of the line at the cafeteria or two holes ahead of you on the golf course. After per sonalized car tags, Zeke said, are coming personalized telephone numbers where you can be IM- SINGLEin the book. With all this and more, Zeke allowed, important people are bound to come begging fer $300 shocker collars called “ courtesy con versation monitors.” Natural, they w ill come in a choice of colors, racing stripes and materials, and they w ill tell everbody that here’s a person that has somepun important to say and wants to say it fast and right. Fer them that want to do the right thing but don’t go fer show, designer monitors can be built in earbobs, eyeglasses, neckties and wrist watches. The important thing is to git in the habit of shutting your mouth when you shut off your brain. Actual, Clem said, the monitors ought to be issued immediate to ever member of the U.S. Senate that has been doing show and tell since it went on television. Senators that ordinary ain’t awake have been talking and showing charts on TV, Clem said, so they need reminders to share air time. Zeke was reminded of a monitor his Pa used if the preacher got wound up. He would start winding his. dollar Ingersoll watch and you could hear the.gears grinding all over the church. Everbody would start squirming and glancing at the door, and the preacher would suip up quick. Yours truly, Uncle Ban ,^o 35< D A V IE C O U N T V USPS 149-160 MOCKSVIULE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,1986 36 PAGES Man Gets 2 Life Sentences For Raping Daugiiter Fail is almost upon us, but wildflowers and morning glories are still in bloom, reminding us of summer and spring. — Photo by James Barringer F i f e M a r s h a l S a y s Faulty Heat Detectors Being Sold By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Faulty heat detectors are be ing sold in Davie County by scare tactics, Fire Marshal Jim Tourville told the county board of commissioners Monday night. “The Vanguard heat detec tors ... were ruled as a faulty detector in a boys death in 1981,” Tourville said. ‘ ‘The same type of heat detec tor is being sold in Davie Coun ty. They’re being sold at parties. “They are basically being sold using scare tactics. They’re also primarily picking up on the elderly people on fixed in comes.” Smoke detectors sold by the same company work, but pur chasers are required to buy two heat detectors first, he said. “ We have no way of regulating what is being sold in the county at this time,” Tour ville said, adding that he wants to write into a fire code being proposed that any business or person selling such devices must get a permit from the fire marshal. “ This is one of the things we would do, not just enforce the fire code,” he said. “The fellow here is pitching a fit ... because I have been answering people’s questions when they call me up and ask me about them.” Tourville said one elderly Mocksville man bought a fire protection system for about $690, when the system’s actual value was closer to $100. “ It looks like a good unit,” he said. The heat detector has a plastic unit which melts at a certain temperature causing a mechanical alarm to unwind. A home, however, could reach that temperature when the the family was on vacation during the summer and air condition ing systems were cut off, caus ing the unit to wind down without the knowledge of the owner, he said. ‘ ‘They are going around say ing fire marshals or chiefs are See Fire — P. 4 By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record A Route 1, Advance man was given two life sentences in Davie County Superior Court Tuesday aiter he was found guilty of first degree rape and first degree sexual offense. Arthur C. “ Shorty” Spaugh, 54, was arrested July 10 after his 13-year-old daughter told a social worker and a detective that her father had had sexual intercourse with her. The state’s main witness was the child, who described the details of the incident that she said happened last September, when she was 12. “He had intercourse with me. He told me to be quiet,” she said. Assistant District Attorney Bill Fritz asked the child, “Why did you take your clothes off?” “ I was scared,” she said. ‘ ‘He told me not to tell nobody. He said I could get hurt.” She said she told family members what had happened in December of last year after she began having stomach cramps. “I didn’t know what could have caused it,” she said. Spaugh’s attorney, Wade Leonard, asked her about a statement she had made to several family members about what would happen if she per jured herself. She answered him by saying that she had considered chang ing her story. Arthur C. Spaugh “I just want him to stop. I don’t want him to go to prison,” she cried. “I am tell ing the truth.” Spaugh took the stand in his own defense denying ever hav ing sex with his daughter. Also testilying for the defen dant were his wife, Rosie, and two older daughters, a son-in- law and a son. Mrs. Spaugh said she asked her husband about the incident. “ He denied it,” she said. “When you live with a man for 31 years, you know his life and 1 just can’t believe it.” The jury of five women and seven men brought back the verdict in less than two hours. When the verdict was read, Mrs. Spaugh bolted from the courtroom. Other family members burst into tears. Prior to sentencing Leonard asked the judge, William H. See Spaugh — P. 7 Conservation W a d e C l e a r y F a r m H o n o r e d F o r E f f o r t s By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record « TURKEYFOOT — Soil is important to the Wade Cleary family. It has provided the family in come for more than 35 years. Last Thursday, the family was honored by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District as the “Farm Family Of The Year.” “ Some of them (farmers) don’t believe in saving the soil and I don’t know what’s the matter with them,” Cleary said while giving a tour of his 146-acre farm off Bear Creek Church Road. “When I came out of World War II I worked at Horn Oil Co. for a couple of years ... then I came up here and bought this old farm, cleaned it up, bufti ponds,” he said. “When I bought this place, it washed away too much. We put it all in strips (strip cropping). “I don’t never worry about it. Each row takes care of itself, “ Some boys from Yadkin County come up here and ask ed me how much land I lost this year and I told them I don’t worry about it. “I don’t have no washing at all — nowheres. They call me old tightwad because I built all them ponds. There ain’t much water that leaves here, what falls,” Cleary said. The waterways and terraces are designed to funnel the water to the ponds, which are used to irrigate crops and provide water ■for cattle. The family (his son Wayne works full-time on the farm, also) grows tobacco, corn, wheat, fruit trees, beef cattle See Conservation — Pi*' 1-D Wade Cleary and his son Wayne ^ ra te a 146-acre farm olTBear Creek Church Roajfl in Davie County. —JPhoto by James Barrihger We go out of our way so you don't have to! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday Sept. 27, 1986. 18»-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYySEPTEMBERZMgSri C o o l e e m e e F r e s h L e a n GROUND BEEF 5 Pound Pack or More .98 Lb. T(0 f i i t e r , J u i c y M e a ts USDA Choice S T E W B E E F ........................1 5 9 USDA Choice Family Paci< C U B E S T E A K ........................1 8 9 USDA Choice Boneless C H U C K R O A S T ................. 1 4 9 : liSDA Clioice Boneless S H O U L D E R R O A S T . Lb.1 6 9 Carolina Pride All Meat or B E E F B O L O G N A _______. 12 Oz. . 9 9 Carolina Pride All Meat or B E E F F R A N K S .................. 12 Oz. . 9 9 Refreshing 1-LITER COKES 6 / ,49 Plus Bottle Deposit Diets 20« More Coble Assorted ICE MILK 1/2 Gallon Banquet Assorted P O T P I E S 8-Ounce Size U S D A C h o i c e T— BONE STEAK 299 . Limit 1 With $10 Food Order Quality H Y - T O P S U G A R 5 Pound Bag Super Tough B O U N T Y T O W E L S Large Roll Super Market U S D A C h o i c e SIRLOIN STEAK 269 Lb. Champ D O G F O O D 20 Pound Bag Maxwell House IN S T A N T COFFEE 8 Oz. Jar Waldorf Assorted B A T H R O O M T I S S U E . 4 Roll Ppck FAB 50« Off Label L A U N D R Y D E T E R G E N T 42 Ounce Pream Scotties Assorted N O N - D A IR Y F A C IA L C R E A M E R T IS S U E S Buy 1 Get 1 200 Count Box FREE . 7 9 Genuine prench Crystal This Week’s Featured Item T u m b l e r At Cooleemee Only 99 Cool Whip D E S E R T T O P P IN G 8 Ounce Size .79 Minute Maid Country Style or Regular O R A N G E J U IC Er64 Ounce Carton 1 1 9 Fresh New W H IT E P O T A T O E S 10 Lb. Bag .99 ou Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal 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 roservuu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986-I7B ^ iiA S S IF IE D S INEXEEaJSIWE PROFETABLB FARMINGTON: 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home In a lovely neighborhood. New carpet and wallpaper. Basement, drlve-ln garage. $66,500. LEONARD REALTY, 704-634-3650. ______________________9-18-2lnp/LR FOR SALE: $84,500.00 Home at Hickory Hill. Optional pleasure of a small country club near this hand somely landscaped and decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with rock fireplace, cathedral ceilings and new roof. Mary Nell Humes, H4ER- RELL LYNCH REALTY — 765-5173, or 768-2810. ______________________9-25-4tnp;iVlL FOR SALE BY OWNER: Davie Coun ty Hospital is offering for sale the pro perty at: 263 Magnolia Drive, Garden Valley, Mocksvllle. 4 Bedrooms, Vh Baths, totaling 10 rooms on IVa size lot, 2100 sq. ft. Has been used as Ad ministrator's residence. Contact; Dan DesNoyers at 634-8304, Mon.- Frl.,from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ___________________________8-28 tfn FOR SALE BY OWNER...Cornatzer Road. Cozy one year old home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, car port. Large detached garage. Wood ed Lot. $41,500.00 998-7065. ^_________________________9-11-4tnp FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Davie County. Greenwood Lakes, 128 River Road. Custom built, split foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on secluded acre lot. Priced for QUICK Salel $95,000. 998-5547. ______________________9-11-31np/CB FOR SALE BY OWNER: In Cooleemee. 6 rooms, 1 bath. Com pletely remodeled, large shady lot. Priced in "30's", 284-2271, evenings; 634-3561 - 2193, Days. ________________________9-25-2tp/SF 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 FOR SALE; Near Davie County line... 3 Bedroom Brick House, ^V^ Baths, double carport and utility. Full base ment completed with kitchen, bar and play area. 14.68 acres. Over 900 ft. road frontage. Creek joins property. $84,900,00. 1-704-956-7765. ______________________9-2S-2tnp/BP HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cherry St., Mocksvllle. Recently restored. 3 Bedrooms. Large garden space. Walking distance to church, library, school, etc. 634-2200 or 634-2216. ________________________8-28 tfn/RD HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, large living room with hardwood floor, fireplace Insert, large dining room and kitchen. Central air, car port. $37,900. Call: 998-5112. 9-25-1 tnp/DS Commercial Listings Corner of 158 & Sain Road — 16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus frame house. Davie Academy Road — 84 acrs, 590 feet of road frontage. Natural gas, river frontage. Off Depot Street — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue — 90x620x210x185x363. Zoned Central Business with frame and block building. Adaptable to many uses. City water and sewer. ^ H o w a r d ^ R e a lt y Mocksville 634-3538 $7,500. — 1.87 acres — Hobson Rd. $9,500 - Hickory Hill lot $28,500 - 15-ac. — Off 801 S. $35,000 - 10-ac. plus 2 BR mobile home — Off 801 S. $14,000, 1 lot, Depot Street $178,000 - 84-ac. - Davie Academy Rd. $57,000 — 27-plus acres — Jack Booe Road $73,600 — 46 acres — Hwy. 64 E. $171,750 - 114.5 ac. — Cooleemee $35,500 - 20V4 ao. — Rock Spr. Rd. $22,720, 7.10-ac., Cornatzer Rd. $20,000, 6.23-ac., Howardtown Rd. $12,500, 6.49 ac., Liberty Ch. Rd. $10,000, 1 ac.>, Hospital St. Ext. Mobile Home Lots, Davie & Rowan ^ H o w a r d ^ R e a l t y Mocksville 634-3538 $39,200 — Perfect for Young Family. 3 BR, IVi BA, brick, earth tone decor, well maintalneo, or retirement home. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3734. (610) $39,500 — Immediate Occupancy' 3 BR, 1 Vi BA, brick home on cor- ner lot, carport. M.J. Randall, • 634-3538/634-5692 (495) $38,500 — Cathedral celling In this doublewlde. 2 lots, 2 water hook-ups. Large garage. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /492-S437. (558) $39,900 - Walk To Fishing Lake 3 BR Home features handwood floors, kit chen/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 Hail, 634-3538/492-5437, (559) $55,000 — Powell Road — 3 BR, 2 BA, woodslove, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land. M.J. Randall, 634-3538, 634-5629. ' )(576) $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, 3 BR, 2 BA. Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home lor active family. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-3754 (C-1009) $80,000 — Maintenance Free Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/fireplace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5457. (660) $82,500 — Within walking distance swimming, tennis, fishing at Hickory Hill, Split level, batter than new. 4 BR, 3 BA, storage building. Immaculate. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5437. (537) A n im a ls FOR SALE: Pit Bull pups. 7 weeks old. Wormed. $50.00. 998-7629 ____________________ 9-18-2IP FOR SALE: White toy poodle pup- ples.,3 males, 1 female. Harmony 546-7471 or 546-2707. __________________________9-11-3tnp FREE KITTENS: 2 Male, 1 Female. 492-7672.9-25-1 tp FOR SALE: 1975 GMC Van. Good Condition. (704) 463-2442. _______________9-25-Itp FOR SALE: 1979 Chestnut Brown Mazda GLC. Good running condition. Newly painted. $1700.00. 284-2214. _______________________9-25-1 tp/KB FOR SALE: 1983 Buick Electra Limited. Company Executive Car. Loaded. Excellent condition. 91,000 miles. $5,900.00 Call998-9022, 8a.m.-5p.m. Ask for Mr. Loyd. ____________9-18-2tnp/YV For Sale: 1969 Volkswagon. Good Condition. Phone 998-8493 Anytime. ___________________________9-18-2tp For Sale: 1982 Mercury Capri, Fully Loaded. Call after 5 p.m. (919)998-8717 ___________________________9-25-1 tp For Sale; 1981 Buick Century..Air con dition, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. New Tires. 42,000 miles. $3,750.00. 284^242 9-18-2tnp M is c e lla n e o u s 100 FEET FOR FREE Bring your home movies to us (8mm, 16mm, Polavision, etc.) and we will transfer them to video tape (to play on your VCR - VHS, BETA or 8mm). Buy our 400-feet-of-film-to-video package and have your next 100 feet 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 welcomel You bring it — We sell iti 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 salel Bill and Billy Seats Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C. Tel. (919) 998-3217 After 5:00 p.m. 9-4-tfn $78,500 — Over 100 years old. 2 story colonial, 2184' sq.ft., 2 car garage, wood ed lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538, >- 634-3754. ^ (611) $43,000 — Negotiable Swimming Pool & Immaculate — 3 BR, 2 BA, eat-in kit chen (stove & refrigerator), living room w/fireplace, storage building. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-3754. (635) $106,000 — Split foyer w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754. (652) $96,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unlque features. This lovely home has formal din ing room, extra nice family room and den w/fireplace and bullt-ln units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/ 634-3654. (657) $110,000 — County living. Spacious 4 BR, 2’/j BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. Many items. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-37S4. (632) $199,500—Rock Hill Farm — Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3V2 BA, 3 FP (1 in master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many, many extras. Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538 or 634-6343. (628) $205,000 — 32-plus acres 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 the horse lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538 /492-S437 or Julia Howard, 634-3538/ 634-3754. (649) MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT In the Woodieaf area. 284-2585. ____________________9-25-2tnp/DMH TRAILER SPACE AVAIUBLE FOR RENT: Utility Building Included. $75.00 per month. 492-5448. 9-25-1 tnp/KG C a r d s o f T h a n k s In case I have forgotten anyone, thank you for the cards, prayers, gifts of food, and your concern during the death of my husband. — The family of Commie Lee Shoffner L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: Cocker Spaniel, Blonde Male. Very Healthy. Call: 998-2077. FOUND: Small package at YMCA booth Saturday at Arts Alive. Call 634-2826. 9-25-1 tp H e a lt h ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing, For an appointment call Ar cadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620, 8-7 tfn-np HERBAL NUTRITION PROGRAM, if you want to lose weight, gain weight, look GREAT, or just get healthy, Cali (919)786-7327 or 961-6220, 0.18-4tno C h ild C a r e CHRISTMAS TOURS-1986, Dec, 6—Heritage USA Christmas Lights Tour, $20,00; Dec, 9—McAddenviiie with stop at Christmas Ornament Factory, $18,00; Dec, 13—Biitmore House (Music in Palm Court; house decorated for Christmas), $35,00, Golden Memories Tours, 704/634-2814 or 704/634-2531, 9-25-2tnp EARN FREE LINGERIE„Have an Undercover Wear Party Today! Cali Lorianne at: 704-634-0579 between 4-11p,m, 9-18-TFN FOR SALE: Long Length Wood, Call after 6 p,m, 284-2148. ___________________________9-11-41P FOR SALE: Rye Seed, $4.50 a bushel, 92 percent germination. (704) 492-5209. _________________________9-4-4tp/LB JEKYL, ST. SIMONS ISLANDS, DISNEYWORLD/EPCOT, SAVAN NAH March 14-20, 1987 Six nights deluxe accommodations and transportation; seven days touring and sightseeing; tours of St. Simons, Jekyi Islands and Savannah; two days admission to DIsneyworld/Epcot and dinner at Pirate’s House in Savannah. Meet the Spring with Golden Memories Tours, 704/634-2814 or 704/634-2531. __________________________9-25-2tnp NASHVILLE - GRAND OLE OPRY - OPRYLAND USA, General Jackson Cruise, Upper Room, The Hermitage and much more. October 16-19 Dou ble $195.00. GOLDEN MEMORIES TOURS, 704/634-2814 or 704/634-2531. __________________________9-25-2tnp TOURS — TRAVEL Shopper's Delight, Reading, Pa. “ Home of all Famous Brand Outlets." Price in cludes transportation, motel, one Amlsh style meal, one buffet breakfast, tour Insurance, also Lan caster and Hershey, Pa., Nov. 8 tour filling up fast. Double, $99 each; tri ple, $95; quad $90. Oct. 4, country adventure, Barbecue Barn, transpor tation, dinner and entertainment, $22.50 per person. Nov. 30, Biitmore House, price Includes tour of house and winery, transportation and in surance, $29.50 per person, Dec, 14, Heritage USA and McAdenvllle, $11. Nov. 1, Burlington and Waccamaw Pottery, $9. Call Helen Bailey, 998-4338 or 998-4078.9-25-2tnp Now offering Childcare in Creekwood Home. Call 998-5566 _______________________9-18-2tp Will keep children in my home. Mother of two with Day Care Experience. Cornatzer and Duiin area. 998-6435. Would like to babysit. Jericho Church Rd. 634-5866. 9-18-2tp/PL Mobile Homes For Rent For Rent: Nice Mobile on a large lot S’/a miles south of Mocksville. Married couple preferred. No pels. Call after 4:30 p.m, 284-2653 __________________________9-18-TFN MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village, 998-7558 or 492-7853, ________________________9-11-tfn/BL Mobile Homes for rent, $70,00 week ly. Lights and water furnished. 601 Mobiir. Home Park. 492-7853 or 998-7558. 8-14tfn-np-BL S e r v ic e 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-HANDYfUIAN will do home remodeling and repairs. 17 years experience. Call 634-0446 Harold Reece. ___________________________9-25-1 tp CARPENTER & PLUMBER: Remodel ing, Room additions, Bath rooms, barn repairs. Doors hung, etc. 998-7558 or 492-7853. ________________________9-11-tfn/BL Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or (492-7658 after 5 p.m.). __________________________9-11-4tnp PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS: discrete, confidential, dependable Investiga tions conducted by experienced pro fessionals. Cali (704) 873-8763 collect._____________________8-7-8tp SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Painting/Papering and Pew Upholstering. Free Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. _________________________8-7 tfn-np SANDBLASTING Most any type Sandblasting work done. Cali 546-2723 or 546-7872. After 5 p.m. _________________ 9-18-3tnp/JS Spend more time with your husband and kids. Leave your housecleanlng to us. Reliable, Dependable, Honest. C & J Cleaning Services. When those little things count call on us. 998-3866.9-18-TFN WANTED; A MATURE Lady to keep 2 small children In our home. Must love children, non-smoker, furnish own transportation. References required. 634-5750. ______________________9-25-1 tnp/BM WANTED; To lease farmland for crops. Pay in advance. 998-5183. ________________________9-25-3tp/JG WE BUY HOMES ... Need to sell your home? We pay cash. Send informa tion to PO Box 1000, Mocksville. NO REALTORS. 8-7-8tp B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t y TRUCKING INDUSTRY IS BOOMING Charlotte Truck Driver School, Hwy. 16, No. Charlotte, NC. 1-800-521-1933.___________8-7-1 Olp Own your own beautiful high volume one price $19.99 shoe store. Ladies- Childrens-Mens. All first quality mer chandise. Nationally known brands*Nlke 'Capizeo 'Candies •Footjoy ‘ Viviana and many more. $26,900 including beginning inventory-training-fixtures; Grand opening promotions. Self service or full service store. Call anytime for this unique opportunity. Pretige Fashions 501-329-2362. 9-25-1 tp E m p lo y m e n t $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed,stamped envelope for information/application. Assosiates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. ________________________9-18-10tnp 7-3 and 3-11 RN and LPN's needed to work every other weekend and PRN, or at least one weekend per month in LTC facility which demands excellent competent care. Call 766-9158 M-F, 9-4 for scheduled lntervie>9,-25-2tnp Autumn Care of Mocksville is now ac cepting applications for Nurses assistants full and part-time. Apply in person, 1007 Howard St, __________________________9-18-2tnp NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Warehouse and production workers and ASSEMBLERS lor first and second shifts. Jobs located In Davie County, Apply with UNIFORCE Temporary Services every Friday at the Employ ment Security Office, 622 North Main St„ Mocksville, 9-1, _________________________9-18-tfn/U NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; Infant room and toddler room day care aides, 1:30-5:45 p,m. Please call 919-766-6979 from 1-3 p,m, only, __________________________9-18-2tnp NEW DAY CARE OPERATOR is tak ing applications for children, ages 1-4. 492-5789 or 998-7769, ______________________9-25-1tnp/GP NEW DAY CARE CENTER Is now tak ing applications for Care Givers. 492-5789 or 998-7769. 9-25-/GP UNIFORCETemporary Services will be taking applications for light Industrial workers, Friday, September 26, 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. 8-14tfn-np INSTRUCTION Truclting Industry Is BOOM ING There still remains a critical shortage of professional drivers. Why not lake your seat in this high paying career by training full-time or weekends at: CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL Call Toll Free 1-800-521-1933 See our add under instructions. EARN $4.87 HR. We need assistance In evaluating and responding to daily work reports sub-^ mitted by our agents throughout the slate. No experience necessary; Paid to complete training. Work at home. For information send self-addressed, stamped envelope 9Vi inches long to: AWGA, Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta, Ga. 30359. _______________________9-25-1 tp EARN HUNDREDS WEEKLY at homel Be flooded with various offers! Details? Send self-addressed stamped envelope to; P.O. Box 477, Clilford, NJ 07721. _____________________9-ie-14tnp Excellent income for part time home assembly work. For Info. Call 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. 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 Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months forklift experience required, 3 shifts available, applications being taken from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. daily Monday-Friday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company. 8-7tfn-np HELP WANTED; Young men and women over 16 and under 22 - out of school - out of work. Put SUC-; CESS into your life! Call Job Corps, Toll Free: 1-800-662-7030. ________________________9-11-10tnp HELP WANTED; Experienced Fork lift operator needed for first and second shifts. Must be dependable, have transportation, and a phone. Apply at the Employment Security Commis sion Office, 622 North Main St., Mocksville from 9 a.m. — 1 p.rn; ; _______________________9-25-1 thp/U Heavy Equipment Operator needed at local sand plant. Experience - In welding and maintenance preferred. Apply in person at Statesville Con-, Crete Products, Hwy. 70 East, Statesville. 8 a.m. — 4:30 p.m.- Help Wanted - Experienced Maintenance man. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Call for interview (919)998-6373. _________________________9-11-4tnp Help Wanted; Responsible person for childcare and light housekeeping in my home. Own transportation. References required. Part-time leading to Full-time. Call (919) 766-7536, days; (919)766-4412, nights. _______________________9-25-TFN/np Homemakers Wanted - Top Pay - Work at Home - Call Cottage Industries : (405) 360-4062. 8-7lin-np Six Year Old National Co. Expanding to this Area. Need Part-Time & Full-Time Employees Immediately. Potential Chance to Earn MOO-1200/Month Part-Time S2,000-6000/Month Full-Time Call 919-367-779S after 7:00 pm W A N T E D FIREMEN POLICEMEN DEPUTIES PART TIME TRUCK DRIVERS SALEM CARRIERS 919-722-13439-l8»4tnp/bp seeks machine operator & Vi-day secretary Bethel Church Road 634-6268 ::k1 16B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1986 PUBLIC N O TICES eiiASSIFIEDS PBOHTABLE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PORECLOSURE SALE . Under and by virtue of the power of sale con* talned In a certain Deed of Trust made by William A. Boyter, Jr. to Ernest W. Turnbull and Eloise 6. Briley, Trustee(s), dated the 30th day of 'Jahuary, 1984. and recorded In Book 125, Page 789, Oavle County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hcrtchens, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded fn the OiUce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav* Ing‘directed that the Deed of Trust be fore* closed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee witi offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the Cl* ty of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at Three Thirty (3:30) o'clock P.M. on Tuesday the 30th day of September, 1986 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate In the Town of Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, and being more par* ticuiarly described as follows: 5EGINNING at an iron stake in the South edge of Forrest Lane which said stake is 200 feet South 72 deg. 15 mln. East from the point of intersection of the South edge of Forrest Lane wllh (he East edge of U.S. Highway 601: and running thence South 6 deg. West 83 feet to a point In Jack Daniels line: thence South 72 dog. 15 min. East 150 feet to a point In the Daniel's line; thence North 6 deg. East 63 feet to a point in the South edge of Forrest Lane; thence with the South edge of Forrest Lane Nonh 72 deg. 15 min. West 150 feet to the point of QEGINNINQ containing 12.450 square feel, more or less. For back title see Deed Book 99 at Page 201, Davie County Registry. Together with improvements located thereon; said pro perty being located at 130 Forrest Lane, MccksvDle, North Carolina.This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases. A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time ot the sale. This 9th day of September. 1986.H. Terry Hutchens. Substitute Trustee Hutchens & Waple Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 • ■ 201 S. McPherson Church RoadP.O. Box 650 Fayetteville. North Carolina 28302 9*18 2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GEfVERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ^ Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No.: 62-SP-43 BARBARA T. BENGE. . . Petitioner VS.CHARLES O. WILLIAMS. ' • RespondentNOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order executed by the Hon. Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court, on September 18,1986, the undersigned Commis* sloher shall sell that real property located in Davie County. North Carolina, consisting of ap proximately one acre and described in Deed Book 83 at Page 250 of the DavJe County Registry, for sale at public sale at the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina, on the 20th day of October, 1986, at 12.00 noon.• The sale shall be for cash to the highest bid der with the highest bidder making a ten (10) percent cash deposit on the date of the sale.The sale is subject to any and all liens of record including real estate taxes, if any. The sale is subject to upset bid, and confirmation by the Court. This the 18th day of September. 1986.HENRY P. VAN HOY, II . • Commissioner9-25 4tnp R a y ’ s T V Now oltering service to Oavle Covrnty residents. We service all major brartds. We offer pick-up servicing. Resldef>ts on (704) ' exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998-3403 (or sen/lco or appointments. Shop numl>er is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27t03. beside Little League ball park. .998-3403 or 765-6284 DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 8. (Ill) 679-3135 M (919) 773-(HIS3(W-S) Compellliva Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy.DL NO. 06351 ■ .'Low Hates ■ •References •HIgli Quality •Free Estimates .B e n n e t t P a in tin g C o n tra c to rs Intarlor 4 Extorlor Home Improvements 919/998-7486— l^ave Message CUSTOW THERMAL V REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (1'*) IfWuMtdQiMt 20 Ym t Wvranty Mtnultcturtd To Your Window 8Ut« *Storni Wlfwiowt *Storm Doors 30 Ytart Lo mI Exporl«nc« NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 66 CVO 4342 Viola Lowery Carpenter, Plalntltf VS. Shepard Loe Carpenter, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Shepard Lee Carpenter A pleading seeking relief against you was filed In the above^ntltled action on the 4th day of September, 1986, and notice of service of process by publication began on the 16th day of September, 1986. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; An action for an absolt/te divorco based upon more than one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the Qth day of November, 1966, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 18th day ot Soptombor, 1966. William Z. Wood, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 250 BB&T Building 6 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone: (919) 723-1418 9-16 4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Clyde Lawrence Reavis, 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 18th day of March 1987, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of September, 1986. Billie Davis Reavis, Route 6, Box 196, Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Executrix of the estate of Clyde Lawrence Reavis, deceased. Martin and Van Hay, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 9-18 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’SNOTICEHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Boles, deceased, fate of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day ot March 1967, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of September, 1986, the same being trhe first publication date. Mary B. Norman, Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Boles, deceased.Brock & McCiamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 9-11-4tnp Antique Furniture Refinlshed & Repaired Reasonable Rates Antiques For Sale Call 998-8634 J.W. IMc Clannon Rt. 3, Box 295 Mocksville SHORES APPLIANCJ SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. ^ 634-3162 *AI) Makes & Models *Homo Servlet On ' Large Appllsncts 1-9-tfn A T T E N T IO N Serviceman with Elec trical Experience, Heating-Cooling. Salesperson With Mobile Home Or Car . Sales Experience. -Ca// For Appointment- Davie Mobile Home Center Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 / 704-284-2585 H O N D A . Rebates Of Up To 9200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632(toll free) P ie d m o n t H o n d a Salisbury, NC NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOT.CE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Fletcher Ward, deceased, iate 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 11th day of March 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 11th day of September, 1986. Betty Jane Ward, Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Retcher Ward, deceased. 9-11 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Margie Speaks Hepler, deceased, fate of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18tti day of March 1967, 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 18th day of September, 1986. 0. Moody Hepler, Box 1832, Salisbury, N.C. 26144, Administrator of the estate of Margie Speaks Hepler, deceased.9-18 4tp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN C O Uf^IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86CVD1178 Ruth M. Powe,Plaintiff VS. Robert Earl Powe, Jr.Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: Robert Ear! Powe, Jr., the above named , defendant:■ 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:Absolute divorce based on one years separation.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 20th day of October, 1986. said date belno 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 3rd day of September, 1966. Mona Lisa Wallace, Attorney for plaintiff 301 N. Mairi St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Tel: 704/633-5244 9-11 3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on October 6,1986, at 1:00 p.m. at the Town Hall forSTREET RESURFACING Specifications can be obtained from the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to ac cept or reject any or all bids and waive any Informalities.Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 9-25 2tnp Ownod by Sonya WWlaker LocoTJon I ffv r5»T. 1 mjl*iI le-5 ^ Lrrt C Y a r d S a le s 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sept. 27,9:00 - ? 380 Gwyn SIreet. Baby clothes, baby swing. Carrier, etc. Bedspreads, Sheets, Household items, bool<s, toys, children, adult clothing, vases and Lots Morel Cancelled if raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 27, Midway St., Cooleemee. Starting Ear ly. Lots nice clothes. Girls New Levi Jeans, Corduroy Blazer, like new sweaters. New items too numerous to mentioni______________________ BARGAINS; Bal<ed Goods, Hot Dogsll Sat., Sept. 27, 8 a.m. until ?? Pro ceeds go towards trip to Savannah, Ga. for Cooleemee Girl Scout Troop 171, Liberty Methodist Church, Liber- ty/Gladstone Rd. Rain or shine. BIG FOOD SALEIII Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Church Street, Cooleemee, Saturday, Sept. 27, 11 a.m. — 2 p.m. Hot dogs, drinks, desserts, bake sale and some Crafts. BIG YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 27, 8:00 until 6, 601 North on Danner Road. Watch for signs. First Brick House on right. Household Items, bicycles, clothes, furniture, new glass firescreen set, chest freezer. MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 27, from 8 a.m. til 7 at 160 Rldgevlew Drive near Hospital. Household items, toys, children and adult clothes. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE: Fri. 11-5, Sat. 9-3 at No. 6 Joyner St., Cooleemee. 2 living room suites, odd chairs, antique beds, wringer washing machine, other household items. Estate of Charlie and Nina Bean. YARD SALE: Saturday, Pine Brook Drive, 2nd house on right, 8 a.m.- 2 pm. All types of items to gol YARD SALE: Sat., 9-27,9:00 until ? 64 & 801, Green Building. Lots of everything. Come and see. YARD SALE: Sat., 27th, Riding Lawn mower, boat, Fisher Price toys, clothes and other things. 132 Bingham Street. LAHGE YARD SALE; Sal., Sept. 27, a - 7 Cornatzer Road. Signsl YARD SALE: Sept. 27, Take place 3:30 p.m. Gwyn St., rain or shine; clothes all sizes, quilt tops, and 21" color TV, small fishing boat and life jackets; also, one stereo and many other things. Y a r d S a le s NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE S a fe s ★ F ile s ★ F ire P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 YARD SALE &BBQ Saturday, Sept. 27 8:00 a.m. until... Many yard sale Items Country Store featuring: Crafts and Baked Qoods BBQ 8:00 a.m. thru the dinner hour. Jerusalem Baptist Cliurcli Hwy. 601 1 Mile South of Oraasy Corners. M u s ic PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksville. Phone 284-2447. 9-4-tfn Short on Storage Space?,/lasonife consfrucflonWood & Masonite ■ N O METAL! BUILDING SIZES 12’x20’® 12'x16' 12-X24' Prices starting At $129500 J. David Edwords Owner Built by Fox Mfg., Inc. FOX SALES OUTLETS. Main St.(Across from Mid-State OH) Lexington. N.C.(704) 246'6066 F u r n it u r e BIG YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 27,8 a.m. - 7 801 North of Greasy Corner. Follow signs. Infants to 2T clothes, adults clothes, books, toys, couch and chair, cabinets, model stereo, household Items. CARPORT SALE: Sat., Sept. 27,8:00 a.m. ■ 2 p.m. Clothes, Housewares, Electric Stove, Crafts, 2 Sets louvered doors, complete World Book En cyclopedias, Avon bottles, MUCH MOREI 1251 North Main Street. FANTASTIC YARD SALE: Saturday Only - 9:00-2:00. Goodies Galore. 1977 Chevy Wagon $850.00. Everything goes! 189 West Church Street, If rain — No sale. GARAGE AND CRAFT SALE: Sat., Sept. 27, 8 a.m. until. First sale this year. Home of Charlie and Lena Souther, Ratledge Rd., just off Davie Academy Rd. toward Cooleemee, ' near Jericho Church. Approx. 3Vi miles from Mocksville. Good variety of yard sale items, including material, Avon bottles, glassware, toys, clothes and other things. Variety of crafts in cluding baskets and small animals made of yarn. YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 27,7:30 — 12:00. Baby items and toys, winter coats etc. Jericho Road to Hardison Church, left on Buck Seaford Road, 5th house on left. A p a r t m e n t F o r R e n t FOR RENT: 1 Bedroom Apt. Furnish ed or unfurnished. Utilities included. References required. Call after 6:00 p.m. 492-7205 ___________________________9-25-1 tp FOR RENT: Now taking applications for 2 bedroom apartment, IVa baths. No Pets. South River Church Road, Rowan County, approximately 10 miles from Ceianese Fibers M-A-N Bus plants. Call; 278-2001 for Information. _______________________9-25-1 tp/AC FOR RENT: Now faking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher, V/s baths, washer/dryer connections. Electric heal 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 Hv»y. 158, Mocksville. Phone (704) 634-0168. 8-7tfn-np MOCK PUCE - 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 COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture.", SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recllners, 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. ___________________________8-7tfn-p FOR SALE; 36" Hotpoint Range. Good condition. $75. 634-3695 after 5 p.m. ___________________________9-25-1 tp • * ‘ SATURDAY & SUNDAY O N LY "* ••INVENTORY CLEARANCE•• 4 piece ail wood namebrand Bedroom Suite $299. Chest of drawers $99. Nitestands $39., Set of Bedding $139., Bunkbeds complete $149., Sofas $299., Loveseats $199., Chairs $99., Sleeper Sofas $299.10 pc. Pit Sectional Sofas $699., Recllners $119., Cocktail or End Tables $39., 6 pc. Den Suites $399. Dinettes 5 pc. $99., 7 pc. $139., Dinette Chairs $29. China Display Units $199., Lamps $19., Wide selection Hand Painted Oil Paintings, Desks $79.. Wall Units $99., T.V.-Mlcrowave Stands $39. Bank Cards accepted, 90-Day Free Financing, Delivery, Shipping arrang-, ed. The Original Furniture Outlet of Hickory (across from Ramada Inn) ' Hwy. 64-70 Hickory, N.C. 327-2074. Hrs: 9-7, 1-6 Sun. 9-4 4tnp Mobile Homes For Sale FOR SALE; 1970 Kirkwood Mobile ' Home, 12 X 60, 2 Bedrooms. $4,000.00. 284-2585. ____________________9-2S-2tnp/DMH A REAL STEAL: New 1986 14 x 70 3 Bedroom Fleetwood Fully Furnished on 1 Vb acre land $25,700. Or home can be purchased for $15,200 and lot leased. Call today at 634-3270. FOR SALE: 14 X 70 Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Partially furnish ed. 492-5618 after 5 p.m. ___________________________9-18-2tp FOR SALE: 1980 Carolina Mobile Home, 14 X 60; electric heat, central air; excellent condition; living room, dining room suites and kitchen ap pliances included. $8690.00. Call 998-2996 after 6 p.m. _______________________9-25-1 tp/MG FOR SALE: 1983 14 X 70 3 BR, 1 Vii BA furnished. Carrier heat pump, olectrfc box, all blocks, cathedral ceiling with fan, fireplace, energy Eff., Duke Power package. Must be moved. E.C. $16,000. 634-3379. ___________________________9-25-1 tp For Sale: 1982 “ Knox"14x56 Mobile Home. Un-furnished. $9,000 or best offer. Call: 998-5682 after S p.m. ________________________9-11-tfn/np MOBILE HOME FOR SALE: 1982 Skyline partially furnished. All Ap pliances, energy eff., excellent con dition. All the extras. Must sell. $12,000. Call 284-2573 after 9 p.m. _______________________9-4 4tnp/JC 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 of NC. 704-474-4906. 8-14tln-np L a n d F o r S a le Lots with water and sewer also acreage. Richmont area. 919-961-2024 after 6 p.m. Liberal credit. — - 8-7tfn-np-CM AUCTION SALE o f R e a l E s ta te a n d P e rs o n a l P r o p e r ty o f T h e L a te R o b y P a tte rs o n — Saturday, Sept. 27, 10 a.m. — Directions: From Mocksville, go U.S. 158 E. to N.C. 801, turn right and go to Advance. Real Estate: Nice 6 room house, .IV2 baths, ap proximately 1 acre, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, porch — look this property over. All transactions by Wilma Gun, 760-3180. 10% down, balance in 30 days. Items: Roll top desk, piano, old baskets, twin beds, dresser, single barrel shotgun, quilts, refrigerator- freezer, washer, dryer, flat irons, TV, freezer, old sausage mill, garden tools, old sewing basket, many other items. Don’t Miss This Sale! A u c t i o n e e r B o b b y F . C h e e k C l e m m o n s , 7 6 4 - 4 0 5 5 NCAL Nq. 53 A U C TIO N SALE 10:00 A .k Saturday, October 4th, 1986 Personal Property of Mrs. Genie Hopkins Foster Located: At B.L. Hopkins Homeplace, on Bethel Church Road, across from Skyline Mobile Homes Directions: From Mocksville, travel Hwy. 64E approximately one (1) mile to Bethel Church Rd. Turn left and follow signs. ITEMS FOR SALEHorsa drawn hay rake, mowing machine, tertiiizer distributor, turn plov; & various horse drawn equipment, old wood barrels, meal chest, McGray oak Ice box, old wash pots, manual operated W.r.&J. Barnes Co. table saw Pat. 1874, Manual operated router W.F.&J Barnes, handmade baskets, shoe last, many miscellaneous hand tools, wood vise, clay marbles, stone crocks & churns, Home Comfort wood cook stove, old l^aytag washer, Frigldaire electric stove, flat top trunks, solid walnut bed. Oak center table, washstand, old living room turnilure, Dazey churn, old wood churn, lard press. Depression glass. Pattern glass, dishes, pots & pans, flatware, bedspreads and linens, flat irons, small chest of drawers, old tins, old chairs, love seat, Remington Rolling Block 22, H&R Prlemler 22 pistol (lor parts), Davenport 12 ga. (1B96), W. Richards (i/tuzzleloader Obi. barrel, Victor talking machine, M.O. Smith folding saw, iate 1800's dinner bell, old table radios, straight razors, church bench, odd chairs, oak rocker, old carpenter tool chests, grlnging stone, cotton scales, Stanley block planes, hand pianos, bench vise, old picture frames, A.O. Norton 1918 lack. Small oil cans, plant setter, unusual oil can w/side spout, wooden maul & wedge, oak dining table, oak dining chairs, oak sideboard, oil lamps, Aladdin lamp, small tables, large taper leg table w/one drawer, several old quilts, dressing table, old sewing basket, Roseville vase, table lamps, small 6 leg table. Occupied Japan, many miscellaneous items. ^ala Conducted for Mrs. Ruby M. Moore. P.O.A. iiiflSHEEK^ 'E r AUCTION & REALTY CO'.NCAL IS« iONOlO NCm. 40S3I MWV. tit fO lOX 199. UOCM«ViLLI. HG 2t02$ rH. (ttt) ••••aiio mVEDVIEW A P A R T M E N T SThe Best Deal In Town Discover apartments designed for easy living Take 1-40 (West) E*t( 001. Turn Left. ^ Aoartmonts on risht (Across Irom Bermuda Village) I IS* KfrmurilO'Kt,r. .a •Swimming Poof •Tennis Courts • Satellite T.V. • Private Patios •New OecoraUvo Colors •24-Hour Emergency Maintenance •Convenient (o Shopping •Individual W/D Connections •Oavio County School System •NoFrost Relrlgorators W(th ICO Mahers • Fully Equipped Kitchens I’S b i i l Realty - 998-6373 \tI ■X.II = ) L a r e w > W o o d ' J o h n s o n , I n c . m II iwuiK 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NO___________(704) 634-6281 HOMES Farmin)>ton Rd., 3 Bedroom, Vh bath quality bulll brick - cediir shake lionic on 17 plus beautiful acrcs. Large family room with fircplace. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. 5179,000. Highway 601 South, ’/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, ’/lo mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame house, with Great room, bath, utility room & deck. Priced at only S37.500. BUSINESS PROI’ERl'IES SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE — (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First door has 9,930 sq. ft., sccond floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. $75 000ADDITIO'NAL 3.14 acrcs with 2 older storage buildings behind the above property available for $25,000. SERVICE STATION — Highway 601, Courtney, NC. Needs sonic repiiin;^Oi^$2^l),0 0 0 ._________________ LOTS AND LAND O F ? ^ S !T 32T ^ ^4^ I c r ^0r ^ r ^ T ^ n 000 per SOLD s Dutchman's 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. Land mostly open. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acrea);e tract available. S h o p T h e C l a s s i f i e d 634-2129 t E E t r Carolina E E Homes, Inc. F o r A ll Y o u r B u iid fn g - R e m o c le lin g N e e d s Home Place Realty, Inc. __________ For All Your Real Estate Needs 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.$67,000. ADVANCE - Excellent location for this unique ranch style home. Convenieji^^F Shady G ro v e S c b fjS ^ T t^ 1,380 sq .ft.dB ^n as many features incluolng heat pump, _____________________________ dishwasher, range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, kitchen/dining area, sundeck, and utility room. Large corner lot partially wooded. $59,900. LISTINQS Mocksville • Excellent downtown loca tion for this 3 story building. Store and office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $84,900. Iredell Co. - Quail aiHno. ly n sq. ft. with 3 b e d ro o m ^U ^^^R a t room, utility ancUfli^pMmisrReduced to $84,800. Forsyth Co. ■ Rural Hall - V/z story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $86,900. Forsyth Co. ■ Tobaccovilie - V/i story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $68,800. LAND Advance - Wooded 2 acre tract secluded for privacy. $9,500. Bear Creek Road - 10 acre tracts' available at $3,800 per acre. Sain Road - 6 acres $2,800 per acre. Twin Cedars - Large wooded lot with great view of golf course. $8,000. Mocksville • Lots available with water and sewer. $8,000. IMocksville - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot. $4800. Hickory Hill Nice building lots. $8900. *A«k about our special low rate financing to soon be available! S P E C IA L O F T H E W E E K M o c k s v llls - B e a u tifu l, n e w , 1 V : s to r y C a p e C o d o n la rg e lo t. 1 ,0 4 0 s q . It. c o m p le te w ith 2 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th , g re a t ro o m a n d k itc h e n . R a n g e a n d d is h w a s h e r In c lu d e d , a ls o s u n d e c k a n d u tility r o o m . A d d itio n a l 5 4 0 s q .ft. a v a ila b le u p s ta irs fo r s to ra g e o r fu tu r e e x p a n s io n o f 2 b e d ro o m s a n d 1 b a th . P a v e d d r iv e a n d w a lk w a y s c o m p le te th e a ttra c tiv e n e s s o f th is h o m e .P rlc e d a t $ 5 3 ,9 0 0 . ★ 8 .3 V . — 3 0 y e a r fin a n c in g a v a ila b le I f y o u q u a lify . C a ll fo r d e ta lls l Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker t=> [Qum HOUSINGLENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 i. 998-2969 Prtink Sitlcs Jim Evcridge, Broker M tSHOMES & REALTY, INC. 8 1 S S o iilli M i 'i t i S lr iT t (704) 034-(M21 ,M ( K ls s \illc , N ( HOMES $19,900 •20,900 $26,500 $35,000 $35,000 36.000 $37,000 $37,500 $36,500 $37,000 $39,900 $35,000 $40,000 $41,500 $41,900 $42,900 $42,900 $43,000 $43,500 $43,500 $43,900 $45,500 $45,900 $48,500 $43,000 54.000 $55,000 57,100 $58,500 $59,900 $82,500 $62,900 $63,000 $64,000 $65,000 $65,000 $69,500 $69,900 $70,000 $71,500 $72,000 $79,900 $88,500 $89,000 $93,500 $ 9 9 ,7 0 0 $108,000 $112,000 $117,250 $129,500 $149,500 $155,000 $1675yac. 1675/ac. $150,000 $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. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD - This two bedroom mobile home situated on 1.87 acrcs with bfick under- pinning and vents is in very good condition. Features buiit-lns, attractive bay window, dressing area in master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalks PINE STREET - Great lo— lT?nT?7W giTmiTiCT— le lot, 2 bedroo;r., LR, den. 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 - inside and out. An excellent starter home with an assumable agent tor details. REDUCED. CHURCH STREET - 1'/j 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. McCLAMROCK ROAD - The ideal home for the newly wed or small family is this 3 bedroom, 1 bath house with 1.22 acres located in and excellent neighborhood. Includes Items of personal property. C0RNAT2EH ROAD — Brick rancher that would mai<e an excellent starter home Is privately located in nice community. Home offers three bedrooms, full basement and Is situated on .92 acre lot. EATON ROAD - No need to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. Includes, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, storm windows, new roof and gas furnace. Convienent location. SEE TO APPRECIATE. WHITNEY ROAD - This brick rancher boasts 1400 + sq. It. Owner Is remodeling Inside and out. Look today and pick out your own paint, carpets, etc. Great Buy. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Unbelievable valuel 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, 1Vz bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, Vh bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.lmmaculate condition.Reduced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4.99 acres with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. G re P i|w A W il#H M fc*ragB ¥K ^a rooms. Offers 3-4 bedrooms wlht 2 nice remodeled baths. MORSE STREET - TTiis 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior, Energy Efficient features, and tasteful interior decor. Excellent condition Inside and out, MILLING ROAD - This Vh ^ baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. C onve^W tt^nw SwW ireBnw m ^W r "County Look” . CEMETERY STREET - ^ tis^^rooms, 1 bath and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to 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 Vz bath brick rancher includes eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced lor 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. 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 - featuring hardwood floors, knotty pine and red cedar paneling. S k ^ H P H H iS M S I^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P o a k stick built cabinets, and large deck. MILLING ROAD - Cozy c o t t ^ B H | | K g * n | | | | ^ ^ home features 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, spacious kitchen, formal FOSTER DAIRY ROAD — This secluded brick rancher features 2 bedrooms, large family room vylth roci< 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 bricl< 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 largo outbuilding. TOT STREET - Well kept brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room and car port on a beautifull lot dotted with pine trees. Great location convenient to shopping and medical facilities. 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, kitchen-den cominatlon 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 - lm m a c J M B M |r» ;w beautiful lot with fenced back yard. Brick patio, formal living and c W ^ flfl» iH ra r tH H i!^ e a tu re s . DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with large multi-purpose room and drive-in garage/shop in basement. Large lot and lovely setting. Conveniently located to the new Jockey International plant. YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1.55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Vi of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. fleduced from $67,500, HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Charming older home situated on 2.06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great roorii, kitchen/den combo, utility and bath. 16x32 In-ground pool, fenced pasture and stream in back. NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming Vh story home on beautiffuiy wooded lot enhanced by wrap-a- round screened porch on front. This 4 bedroom home offers much spaciousness and lots of creativity for restoring it to its finest CAROLINA AVENUE - ® feeling of spaciousness with lor EDGEWOOD CIRCLE/SPRING HILL DRIVE - Beautifully kept brick rancher on 1.09 acres with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitchen/dining combo, 2 car garage, large deck with open porch and many other nice features. See now to appreciate. TWINBROOK ACRES - beauty of this Vh story design is the ver satility of rooms, it o ffe rJ ^ IH ^ R S U S i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e a tro o m and 3-4 bedrooms w/living 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 f^ust-See Home. SCOTTSDALE ESTATES — CLEMMONS — Beautiful 3/4 Bedroom home in newly established neighborhood. Large master-sulte 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. WOODLAND - Under C o H | M ^ ^ ^ « | N g t a | |M |^ t for this full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w iH i^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ d in in g . 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. Call agent for details todayl OFF CHERRY HILL ROAD - This brick rancher offers all the extras. Over 2200 square feet with dou ble garage and full basement. 3 bedrooms, each with its own full bath, 3 fireplaces, central vacuum system, extra large utility room and laundry room. All is situated on very peaceful private one acre. 64 EAST • Private ^ u s tiii|flM rtK T ^ a » n jt|T lrfS jB |M re a t room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida Room with wrap a r o u n d ^ ^ J w ttp fls W M W fl^ ^ ^ u ll basement with fireplace. UNDER CONSTRUCTION-- COUNTRY ^ NE ESTATES - Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive in b a s e m e iB fO iJ ^ iJ s u S Z IE S iH jls v e l. Features hardwood floors, cathedral ceilings, loft overlooking great room, atruim doors Into large deck, and much more. WANDERING LANE - Jr lhl° charming Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce flo o iS K liu £ I£ liP Ix 3 9 M P bullt-lns, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn i^lr range, screened porch, deck and full basement. GARDEN VALLEY - U h lD E ^ lQ y s iB U ^ n L ^ ^ ltle d In woods is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with living 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 and patio, situated on scenic 13.59 acres all fenced & cross fenced, with 7 stall barn & 2 storage buildings. GREAT HORSE FARMI SHALLOWFORD LAKES^UBniyiginM r i fm m o n r ■ Thk 2 story brick home features spacious floor plan Including full J B E Iu U a J L l!il!llifiQ M W b 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 car tjarape^and 4 o u t b u l l d l n g s ^ S e e t o a p r e c l a t e b e ^_______________. Jraow^^a!rn!orT!exonve!nen!!5n5a!eTOI!!X1Salwn^!s!anc^ncRools'anT3own!own^fSrper month.T6T/LANnN ^ 2 2 0 ,0 0--------------- *^^®^^L^O®^T^^^^^3cres^ar^pen7parnvoodednot^orroadTront8ge|"^™'""^"'^^^* 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 R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favqrable site review for possible development. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful wooded site in restricted neighborhood, 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from i-40. _____ GARDEN VALLEY - B e m K Q | 3 H | [ | B B , d | v is lo n . GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wooded lot In quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. COMMERCIAUBUS|'n eS S ^°” ^ ^ " ^ wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. $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.___________________________________________ S i I \ in y \ n il W i l l i I ’ r i d i ' ' Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Soroh S. Boiley 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy Wilson 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicki Fleming Kathi C. Wall Vances Tutterov 634-3640 492-7631 634-5074 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFFEMBER 25, 1986 Scientists: Drug Problem Needs Realistic Approaches CHAPEL HILL - American businesses and other groups that are involved in the headlong rush to begin testing people for drugs should slow down and examine the drug problem more realistically, say two scientists at the Universi ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Alcohol, which remains the leading cause of drug-related deaths in the United States, also is the top causc of lost productivity in industry, the two say. But despite the accuracy and low cost of alcohol tests, few businesses have shown interest in testing workers for alcohol abuse. Marijuana, however, has never been shown to be a lethal drug, and there is no good evidence that in active traces of the substance in urine samples affect the health, safety or productivity of workers, the scientists say. In addition, tests for marijuana are expensive, sometimes unreliable and frequent ly misused. Drs. Arthur McBay, head tox icologist in the state Office of the Chief Medical Examiner and pro fessor of pharmacy and pathology at UNC, and Page Hudson, chief medical examiner and professor of pathology, made their remarks in a statement released this month. “ In our opinion, alcohol has a greater adverse effect on health, safety and performance than all of the other drugs combined,” McBay and Hudson said. "Ade quate personnel, procedures and Crosby Returning BERMUDA RUN - The Crosby is coming back to Ber muda Run Country Club in 1987. That will be the an nouncement Thursday at a press conference. Kathryn Crosby, tournament chairman, and Gov. James Martin are scheduled to an nounce a new theme for the tournament, a new format and corporate sponsor. The press conference will be at the Graylyn Conference Center in Winston-Salem at 11 a.m. The Crosby celebrity benefit golf tournament was held in June for the first time at Ber muda Run. NEW BUSINESSFork’s This & That Highways 64 & 801, (Green Building) Consignment Shop •k Crafts ★ Household items -k ★ Winter Clotliing ★ And So On! ★ Bring your things in and let me sell them! Hours: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 11:00 til 7:00 OntUQ^ CLEMMONS VILLAGE ( 9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 P O Box 186 Clemmons, North Carolina 27012 Yadkin Valley Road — Remodded farm house on 2 acres. Kitchen has new oal( cabinets. Hardwood floors. Tile palio. A real bargain. $54,900“ . Greenwood Lakes — Pretty acre lot on lake! IVi story contemporary has deck ofT master BR plus large deck off great room. Parquet floors , (n kitchen & foyer. Call for showing. Farmland Road — Lovely wooded set ting on over 4 acres! 1 year old brick rancher with easy care kitchen. Fireplace in living room. Wood door in foyer. Stream on property. , Main Street, Mocksville. — Charming and spacious older home In quality neighborhood! 4 Bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Wrap screened porch. $65,000". Yadkin Valley Road — Country setting in convenient location. 1.55 acres with a nice brick rancher. 3 BR’s, fireplace In living room. $63,000". Spyglass, Bermuda Run — Villa has lovely sun room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, door from master suite leads to brick patio. A must to see! Bennu3aRu!r^^usJonrbu!u^^ home of Lanny Watkins! Daylight playroom has wet bar and fireplace. 5 bedrooms. Open porch and patio overlook private yard. Shown by appointment, Westridge — Immediate occupancy in this contemporary design home. Cathedral ceiling & wet bar. 3 bedrooms, fireplace In den. Living and dining rooms. Wooded lot. $78,500*'. Farmington - REDUCED - XEUUC ED — Mini farm on 5 acres! 4 stall bam & stable. Brkk rancher with 3 bedroom and fireplace in family room. Owner very anxious!! Powell Road — Excellent home for first time home buyensll All brick with 3 bedrooms, living room. Carport! $42,500» Mocksville — See this well maintained rancher today! 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. Dining room and den. A lot of house for only $54,500". Rainbow Road — Little mini farm on 2. acres! 2 bedroom cottage home has like new kltcbcn & FP in living room. New barn plus double garage. $44,900". instruments are available for testing for alcohol, and the results can be satisfactorily interpreted. This is not true for the widespread testing of urine for other drugs that is be ing attempted at the present time.” If health, safety, productivity, performance and cost-effectiveness are the goals of testing, marijuana should have a very low priority, they said. ' The scientists said the list of substanccs that have caused deaths in North Carolina from 1970-85 il lustrates their point. During those 15 years, there have been 1,600 deaths directly at tributable to alcohol poisoning and about 45,000 deaths indirectly at tributable to alcohol through ill health, automobile crashes and other accidents. During the same span, there were 108 deaths from aspirin, 56 from cocaine, five from gasoline and none from marijuana. “A .study of 600 operators killed in single-vehicle crashes in North Carolina provides further evidence that by far the most significant and most often impairing drug is alcohol,” tliey said. Alcohol was found in 79 percent of the dead drivers. Evidence of marijuana use was found in 8 per cent of the victims, but alcohol also was found in 87 percent of those. Other drugs were isolated from 6 percent of the victims, but again, alcohol was present in 71 percent of those people. McBay said in an interview that while cocaine use is a national con- LOSE WEIGHT FAST Keep pounds off after you lose them. No diet-No exer- clse*Fantastic energy level. A doctor recommended program used by millions during the past 6 years with amazing results using Her bal Products. As seen on National T.V. Find out hovK, Call us Today! 919-367-7798 After 7:00 pm NEED A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? Davidson County Community College offers free high school completion programs for adults who did not complete their high school education through the public school system. Classes are held on campus daily and In Mocksville two nights per week. For more informa tion call 634-2885 An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution. s-ss-iaw F a ll M o n d a y S p e c ia l (Monday Only) 1 R o o m & H a ll $ 2 7 0 0 R & S C le a n in g 998-5093 L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 MOIIILE HOME and lol, very con venient lo town, $12,000. NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.89 acre lot — cxccllcnl fur mobile home, $6,750.»« FARMINGTON - Lovely 3 nedronm, 2 bath home, basement, 2 fireplaces, garage. This home is better than new. $66,500. PARKER RD. - 3 bedroom rancher, 4yenrs old, wooded lot. Appliances remain - J'mHA Approved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Excellent condUion. .l^acre lot. REDUCED $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine panelini', new of, basement. REDUCED, $44,500. EDGEWOOD - 3 lledroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. Feiiccd yard. REDUCED TO $62,500. 64\V - 3 Bedroom brick rancher. Appliances remain. Excellent condi tion. FmtlA approved. $43,500. MILLING ROAD 3 bedroom, brick honu :ehen, base ment, fencei. ja rd , $49,900. FORK - 3 bedroom FaTOrOPkCV 3.36 acrc< jip a CO"'..m gs. A Steal a CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 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. $8900-$I9,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS G F N ’s D a v ie C o u n t y R e p r e s e n t a t iv e GFN Associates Inc. welcomes Joseph D. Etchison as a sales associate. He is a graduate of Dan Mohr School of Real Estate and was licensed by the North Carolina Real Estate Commission on Ju ly 1, 1986, GFN Associates Inc. Consultative Real Estate Marketing 1001 s. Marshall St., Winston-Salem, NC 27101-11 Business: 919/722-34S0Resldence: 704/634-5365 I Jo Mcu:kint()sh Catolyn Johnsi>n 766 6936 766 4777 A lluit ‘Mcu tti^ H ,.n s. F e a tu re d H o m e O f The W e e k SOUTHWOOD ACRES — Priced for quick sale — 3 BR, 2 BA brick rancher with over 1,500 sq. ft. of living space on an acre of land. Dead end street within walking distance to high school. $67,900 N e w L is t in g s $59,500 — Four Corners — 3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey, 998-3842 (595) $49,900 — Yadkin Valley Road — 3 BR, 2 bath home on Vi acre. Convenient to 801 & 1-40. Call M.J. Randall, 634-5629. (568) $42,000 — Hickory Tree — Passive solar 3 BR, Vh BA home. Ex cellent condllion & neighborhood. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6343 (614) $43,000 — Rolling Hills Lane — 3 BR, 2 bath home with fully equip ped kitchen, Move-in condition. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6342. (635) m 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner ot Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville. NC 27028 CTH (704) 634-353B (919)998-6463 DAVIE COUNTY fOur Sp9Ci»ltf/0ur County cern, publicity over the deaths of University of Maryland ba.skctball player Len Bias and other celebritic.s have greatly exag gerated the true size of the problem. ‘‘Out of curiosity, I recently called the medical examiner’s of- Ticc in Washington, D.C., to find out how many deaths there had been from cocaine in the District this year,” he said. “They told me that for the first six months of 1986, there was a total of three deaths,” McBay and Hudson said in the statement that there was practical ly no documentation of the past and present extent of the drug problem in the workplace and little documentation about the costs and benents of testing programs. A highly publicized report issued in 1984 by the Research Triangle In stitute claimed drug abuse cost the nation $33.3 billion in lost produc tivity in 1983. But a close reading of the report doesn’t support the cost effcctivene.ss of testing in the workplace for any drug except alcohol. HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc.i i PHC 1 Insuranc^^"^ 1481 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Highway 158 East )NE: (704)-634-6111 PHONE: (704)-63 ^ R E A L ESTATE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPEsJ H O M E S 2 bdrm. house. Nicc starter home or good Inveslnient property. Convenient to Church, School and Shopping Center $25,000 24 Davic St. Dnnlcl Rd.10x55* Numco Mobile Home • 2 bedrni.,1 hulh nicely furnished. '/i ac. lot. Lurge garuge and stonige bldg.$13,900 108 Hollow mil Cour-t 3 bdrm., 1 Vi bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!!$32,500. Davic Academy Rd.1 b d riii^^^^' - 1 acre $19,200 336 Spring Street 2 bdrm., I bath, Living Ro<mi, Kitclien Good starter home.$29,900 256 Whitney Roud 3 bdrm, I ’/i bath on Jpcd lot, interior Convenient locuti'^^O®^approved. Owner moving. $39,500 Wilkcsboro Street A re«l family 4 full balbs.^^Q tR vVming. Well kept. $49,000 922 Vadklnvllle Road 5 rmim house, zonf'f* •ii'TRACT tached garage. C 0“ ,o p tio n to buy. $39,900 Riverdalc Road 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy.$36,000 748 N. IVlaln St.Gracious living in this 2440 sqft. home on large lot. Convenient location. 6 l)drm.s, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, den. New roof.$56,000 Davie Academy Rd. 3 bdrm.,Brick house, NiS’eiBkC^ ' sinks in kitchen New elec tric s fy ^ 0 6 “ .»iae bldg. (14x24)$33,500 ShelTicId Koiid Attractive 3 bdrm.,1'/! baths home. Full hsmt..swimming pool. Good Condition.$58,000 COMMERCIAL H 601 N. Near 1-40 Prime business lot 100 x 500.$50,000 LAND " " " " " 1 Angcll Road NEW LISTlNG-33.343 Acres. Beautiful properly containing 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardHood. Convenient lo 1-40. Sec to appreciate. Owner w ill Finance 85% at 9% Interest rate.$110,00 JerlchD-Hardlson Rd.20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage.$50,000 H Fosthall Development Lots 4 & 5, 112' & IIS ' road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially woniled. $3,335 Foshtnll Development Lo« 15 - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded U.44S H Fosthall Development All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 $10,000 H Cherry Hill Rd.6.802 acres wooded land. Appnix. 230 ft. road frontage. l.ays good. $3,600 A. H 601 N & Eaton Ch. Rd.26.18 acres. 800-ft. on 601N, 350-ft. on Eaton Church Road. Ditlsion Considered.$2,800/A H 400’ from Howell Rd. on N.C. 801 9.387 acres. Long road frontage.$20,000 Clark Road 1 lot 100 X 200.$1,200 601 South 5.22 acres wooded with two bldg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road frontage. $2200 acre Oakland Hei;;hts Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. $2300 & up Howard Street 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer.$5,575 Oakland Heights Beautiful mobile home kits - Community water. $3,000 Off Cherry Hill Road SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Prlcc reduced. $30,000 Farmington, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 lots 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998 No. Wilkes County 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway, Davie Academy Road 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Willow Run Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer.■ Oakdale Dev.Tlvec beautiful building lots. County water. $10,000 H Hwy 801 North 2W acres - Prime Location $11,000 1 Oakland Heights Lot 129 Mobile Home lot with water hook up. Trees cut-Pcrkcd.$3,500 ■ Gracc Cabe - 634-2272 Judy Gotlbe)' - 998-4094 Holland Chaffin, IRCA - 634-S186 John Rennix - 634-5842 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther PutDi, RHl) - 998-8420 (704)634-6111 or (704)634-61 io u !u o 3 l Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986-13B T h r e e - D a y R e v i v a l S e t PHILLIP B. BARKER Funeral services were held for ‘ Phillip Benjamin Barker, Rt. 8, at ; 3p,m. Tue^ayatSt. JohnA.M.E. ; Zion Church by the Rev. L.B. " Speas. Burial followed in the . church cemetery. ; ■ Mr. Barker was a veteran of ‘ World War II. He was a member of St. John A.M.E. Zion Church. ; : Surviving are one daughter, I Mrs. Earlinc Rush, Bay Shore, ; :Long Island, N.Y.; two sons, '; Charlie and Freeman Barker, both I : of Mocksville; five grandchildren ! and two great-grandchildren. SHIRLEY H, BECK WOODLEAF - Shirley Her- : man Beck, 74, of Route 1, Cool ■ Springs Road, died Sept. 19 at his ’ihome after an illness of three inonths. ;;: The funeral was held Sunday at ;;Wbodleaf United Methodist -Church with the Rev. Samuel Carter and the Rev. J.C. Swaim of- \ ficiating. Burial was in the church ; cemetery. ;; Bom Nov. 20, 1911, .in Rowan : County, a son of the late S.R. and Alice Snider Beck, he was • educated in the Rowan County ;• schools. A member of Woodleaf ■ United Methodist Church and ! Woodleaf Senior Citizens, he was !: a retired carpenter and had worked : with Kenneth Chaffin. His wife, Annie Caton Beck, .•preceded him in death. Survivors included a daughter, 11 • Kay Shore of Route 7, Mocksville; ' • a brother, A.D. Beck of Cleveland; a sister, Jennie Parker of : Greensboro; five grandchildren; I '.;and two great-grandchildren. MRS. MARY BET JAMES CLODFELTER LEXINGTON — Mrs. Mary Bet |i; James Clodfelter, 59, of 305 • Williamson Ave., died Tuesday, I ‘-Sept. 16, at Forsyth Memorial I ;;; Hospital. Funeral services were held 2 I- p.m. Friday at Meadowview Presbyterian Church by the Rev. 1Kenneth Hash. Burial followed in | Lexington City Cemetery. Mrs. Clodfelter was born in I -: Davie County to Samuel Seaford '. James and Bessie Cornelia Boyd James. She worked for Hoover I Chair Co. for 10 years, Burlington r ■ Furniture for 19 years, and as a I', carrier for the Winston-Salem i Journal for eight years. She was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie I’: County. Surviving are her husband, Clayton Clodfelter, of the home; two daughters, Mrs, Cora Tester and Mrs. Diane Styers, both of Lexington; four brothers, Floyd : James, Seale, Ala., Jesse James, Welcome, Richard James, Fork, and Clay James, Advance; four I ■ sisters, Mrs. Margie Huckabee, Winston-Salem, . . Myrtle | r: Smith, Yadkinvillc, Mrs. Nellie '■ King and Mrs. Laura Durham, both of Advance; and three • grandchildren. W ILLIAM M. DULIN Mr. William McKinley Dulin, 89, of Route 1, Advance, died in I;. the Forsyth Memorial Hospital ear- I': ly Tuesday morning after an ex- ;; tended illness. He was bom in Davie County, son of the late Abraham and Alice V Dulin. He was retired from the Hanes Dye and Finishing Com- pany, and was a member of the : Redland Church of Christ, i; He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Delores Shannon of • Washington, D.C., and Mrs. i Lessie Hairston of Route 1, Ad- ;;yance; two sisters, Mrs. Eva .V Walden and Mrs. Rosetta Lanier, ►; both of Advance. ■ The body is at Morrison- ;;-Studevent Funeral Home in Mocksville pending completion of funeral arrangements. i.. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITfM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CAFIRY PUflCHASES ONLVsonny, discount does not apply to special onDER, coupon, sale prices on labor on INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY • B14 S. Miln St. f ljO T / fl3<-5»»5 JAMES CLEF MARRS, SR. James Olef Marrs Sr., 45, Route 7, Mocksville, died late Friday night at Davie County Hospital. Death was unexpected. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Dan ny Shore officiating. The body was taken to Cravens- Shires Funeral Home in Bluefield, W. Va., where services were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Boyd’s Chapel Church in Lackie, W. Va, Entombment followed in Woodlawn Memorial Park, Bluefield, W. Va. Mr. Marrs was bom July 22, 1941, in McDowell County, W. Va. to William Olef and Ruby Long Marrs. He was a switcher with TNT Pilot Freight Carriers in Kernersville, Surviving other than his parents of Lackie, W. Va., are his wife, Judith Bell Marrs of the home; five sons, Michael, Billy, Jerry, James Jr. and Grant Marrs, all of Mocksville; one grandchild; two stepsons, Don Bodenheimer of Kernersville, and Mark Bodenheimer of Colfax; three sisters, June Eye of Waynesboro, Va., Dottle Wineberger and Deb bie Brooks, both of Lackie, W. Va.; two brothers, David Marrs of Indiana, and Bobby Marrs of Waynesboro, Va. ALLIE H. MESSER LEWISVILLE - Mrs. Allie Henson Messer, 85, of 375 Con rad Rd., the widow of Monroe H. Messer, died Tuesday afternoon at the Meadowbrook Manor Nursing Home in Clemmons. • Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Vogler's Clem mons Chapel by Dr. Joe Coltrane. Burial will follow in the Communi ty Baptist Church Cemetery in Lewisville. Mrs. Messer was born in Madison County to McDonald and Mary Elizabeth Clemmons Hen son. She had made her home in Lewisville for over 50 years. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. W.G. (Edna) Hunter, King; Mrs. W.W. (Sarah) Prior, Augusta, Ga.; Mrs. R.B. (Bonnie) Cearley, Lewisville; Mrs. J.C. (Pauline) McEwen, Mocksville; and Mrs. Glenn (Shirley) Drane, Pinnacle; six sons, George D., William H. (Bill), Jack, and Robert Messer, all of Lewisville; Jim Messer, Plainsfields, Ind., and Joe E. Messer, King; 27 grand children; 20 great-grandchildren; one great-great grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Tel lie Ayers, Swanannoa and Mrs. Bonnie Frazier, Rhodehess, ETHEL S. PHELPS CLEVELAND — Ethel Sarah Phelps, 89, of Route 1, died early Thursday, Sept, 18, at her home following a lengthy illness. The funeral was held at 2 p,m, Saturday at Corinth Church of Christ in Needmore, conducted by Charlie Harrison Jr. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Feb. 2, 1897, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late John and Emily Seamon. A homemaker, she was a member of Corinth Church of Christ. Her husband, Arthur Phelps, died Nov. 18, 1966. Survivors include six sons, Odell C. and Cecil H. Phelps, both of Cleveland, Walter Phelps of Cooleemee, and John A., William C. and James B. Phelps, all of Mocksville; a daughter, Evelyn P. Snider of Lexington; a stepson, Fred Phelps of Salisbury; a brother, William Seamon of Mocksville; a sister, Essie Felts of Mocksville; 16 grandchildren; 26 great-grandchildren; one step- great-grandchild; and two stcp-grcat-great-grandchildren. ELMER S. SAIN KANNAPOLIS - Elmer Eugene Sain, 71, of 1224 Milton Ave., died Wednesday, Sept. 17, at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for 10 months and seriously ill for two weeks. The funeral was held at 2 p.m, Friday at Lady’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Roy H. Lockridge Jr. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Born Sept. 19, 1914, in Forsyth County, he was a son of the late John W. and Mae Allen Sain. He had retired five years ago from the second shift of Cannon Mills Co., Plant 1, towel cuUing room, where he was a machine fixer. He was a member of Midway United Methodist Church, Survivors include his wife, Beulah McCullough Sain; two daughters, Linda Jordan and Jean Atwell, both of Kannapolis; a son, Walter Sain of the home; two brothers, Lester Sain of Lexington and Roy Sain of Mocksville; two sisters, Irene Carter of Chesapeake, Va., and Gaynell Per ryman of Lexington; six grand children; and five great-grandchildren. C e n t e r C h u r c h H o m e c o m i n g O c t o b e r 5 The annual homecoming at Center United Methodist Church will be on Sunday, Oct. 5. Members will assemble at the church at 9:45 a.m., prior to a memorial service at the cemetery at 10. Worship service will begin at 10:31 a.m. at the church, with a picnic lunch beginning at 12:15 p.m. The Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor of the chruch, will be in charge of the worship service. There will be a special time of celebration for the 30 years in the present church building. The church is located on U.S. 64, four miles west of Mocksville. J e r u s a l e m P l a n s E v e n t s Jerusalem Baptist Church will have a yard sale and barbecue Saturday, Sept, 27, beginning at 8 a,m. on the church lawn. The sale will feature a variety of items, including clothing, household goods, toys, and much more. There will also be a Country Store with baked goods, canned goods, and crafts. Barbecued pork and chicken will be on sale throughout the day, or as long as it lasts. Hot dogs will also be sold. Jerusalem Baptist Church is located on U.S. 601 one mile south of Greasy Corner. 19 8 6 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 l-OCATIONS 722-6101120 South Main Street 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmons MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 2951 Rcynolda Road CleinmonS, N.C. 766-4715 Lexington _________Dayje County Phone Number 998-342B There will be a three-day revival at Gospel Bapti.sl Church Oct, I.-3, The visiting mini.ster will be ihe Rev. Jack Luther of Woodleaf. Services will begin nightly at 7. There will be spccial singing each night. The annual homecoming will be Sunday , Oct. 5. There will be- ■special singing in the afternoon. • The church is located four miles north of Mocksville on the first, paved road (o the right past Cana' Road. M a k e S p e c i a l E f f o r t T o P r o t e c t ^ L a t c h k e y ’ K i d s Gregory Dale Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Brooks of Cooleemee celebrated his 2nd birthday on August 21st with a party at his home. He also en joyed a party at Burger King in Clemmons with his older brother Shawn, his little friends and cousins. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Seager and Mr. and Mrs. Robie Brooks of Mocksville. His great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager of Savona, New York, who called to wish him a Happy Birthday. Greg would like to thank everyone for all the nice gifts and for making his 2nd birthday a happy one. C o m m u n i t y S i n g S u n d a y The regularly scheduled Com munity Singing, sponsored by the churches of Cooleemee, will be held Sunday, Sept, 28, at 7:30 p^m. The host church for this special service will be Cooleemee Church of God located on N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. The service will feature a com bined “Community Choir” and choirs, trios, solos, and youth ensembles, from the different churches participating. Also featured will be the Ministers Trio from Cooleemee, ^ M i d n i g h t C r i e t ’ T o S p e a k H e r e Don Collins, the “ midnight crier” and’ pastor of Friendly Chapel Church in Pilot Mountain, will be at Davie Baptist Church this week. The services start Thursday and go through Saturday, beginning each night at 7:30, Special singing will be held each night and a nursery will be provided. The church is located seven miles east of Mocksville on Fork Church Road. For more informa tion, call 998-8027 or 998-2771. It’s mid-afternoon when the phone rings at the Latchkey home. Eleven-year-old Carrie answers it, “I’m sorry, but my mother is outside. May I take a message?” Actually, the girl’s mother is at work, but Carrie Latchkey knows better than to advertise that fact to a strange caller Likewise, when the doorbell rings, Carrie knows to look out the peephole or window-unobserved. If she doesn’t recognize the person at the door, she does not open it. Sadly, all youngsters left alone for long periods do not know how to handle such situations— particularly the very young who spend all day alone during summer vacation. "Now that school is back in ses sion, Centel wants its customers to know that the telephone is one security measure children can and should use when 'thej 're home alone,” said Eddie Ritenour, area manager for Central Telephone Company In Elkin. Set up a regular time at least once each day for your child to call you or another responsible adult, Ritenour suggested. And, just as you teach your child never to open the door to a stranger, children should learn not to divulge to a strange caller that no adult is at home, Using a phrase like, “I’m sorry, but my Dad is out watering the lawn,” or “ Mother is in the bathtub” is better than tell ing a stranger that the parents are absent. But, kids of all ages are sometines thrust into emergencies, Ritenour said. Even in households where an adult is home all day, a child may need to get help if the adult suddenly becomes ill or has an accident. You can make sure your child is prepared by teaching him or her to use the phone for help. Since you use a phone each day, you may not realize that simply dialing the operator can be frightening or con fusing for a very young child, so careful instruction and some prac tice is necessary. By age 5-often much earlier-;- most children can learn to call the operator to report an emergency^ Here arc the steps: 1. Show the child how to listen for the dial tone, then tape the swit- chhook buttons down so you won’t intermpt phone service or acciden; tally dial the operator during the next steps. 2. Show the child how to pick up the phone and hold it. ; - 3. Teach him or her to first iisteri for a dial tone, then to dial “ O’; by bringing the finger all the way around to the finger stop. If it’s a touch-call phone, show the child which button to push. : J 4. Teach the child to release the finger from the dial or button. 5. Instruct the child to speak clearly and slowly, and to tell the operator who he is, where he is and why he needs help. He or she should tell the operator the telephone number where the call is being made. ; i 6. Once the information is given,' tell the child to leave the receivei' off the hook and listen for the operator’s instructions, Telephone operators are trained in emergen cy communications situations, To help a very young child to identify an emergency, haye him or her point some out in newspaper or magazine news photos. And,; just as importantly, teach the youngster that calling the operator is not a “game” , but the operator can be a real friend if help is real^i ly needed, Bixby Presbyterian Church; Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road Phone: (919) 998-4919 ; Film 5 - “ Overcoming A Painful Childhood” Sunday, Sept. 28th, 7:30 p.m. Film 6 - “ The Heritage” Wednesday, Oct. 1st, 7:30 p.m. VISITORS WELCOMED - NURSERY PROVIDED how to chopyour monthly payments down to size When you’re looking at a lot of monthly payments and too little money left over each month — CALL US! Let us chop your monthly payments down to one “ Easy on the Budget” Payment with a debt consolidation loan. F l e e t F i n a n c e n t e r 1111 Yadkinvilie Rd. Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-3596 I..,. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1986 flNfWI.IIlREnUM 128 years of service 4 Locations Mlddlebrook Dr. S, Main SI, Clemmons WInslon-Salom RoynoWa Rd. W ® S. Wain SI, WInslon-Salem Lsxlnglon. Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocl(svi!le, 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 A nd Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C, 2702B 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 Pilone 284-2232 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Fri. 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 Mocltsvilie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WIikesboro 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 OHDffNCwty 768-4444 ..... .............> >.1 I. ■■ r IMM»»■ J.--* JW I t*. ■ ( J'l* THe WORK-MORSE OF THE NILE .... , .. THese BROAD-6EAWiED VESSELS, CALLED NIAGGARS, Cf\N STILL BE SEEN ON THE RiVgl? NILS, JUST A S THEY WERE WHEN THE BA&Y AAOSES WAS ^DI?IFTING DOWN "TME RWEI?, It'J AN ARK WOVEN OUT OF BW.LPUSHES, THOUSANPS OF YEARS AGO. THESE STUC2DY &OA.TS A!?E LOAC3ED WITH CARGO UNTIL THEY AF?e NEARLY AWASH (N THE WATER ANP SLOWLYMAKE THEIR WAY TO MARKET---’IF THERE \S NOWIND/ TI-\E W\EN LINE UP ON SHORE V^ITM ROPESAND PULL THE VESSELS' ALONG--AS IN S O MANY OF TH E "B lB Le" LANDS, THE OLD WAYS ARE ‘STILL CARRIED ON IN THE FACE OF MODERN P5?0<3f?ESS ! .SAVE THIS FOR VOUF? SUNPAV SCHOOL SCi?AP-BOOK. AttEM BLY OF ODD MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSFMBLY 809 N. Main Stroot Mocksvillo. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship ll;00a.m . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTI»T ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH .Highway 801 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday SsrvlcssSunday 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 CRfiEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boar Creek Church Road DLAkBE 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 Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. flOt Phil Kitchin. pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCalahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sor.-lco 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South nt. 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 Croek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaguapln Church Road oil Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Giodstone RoadSunday School tO.OO 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 Sen^ice 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway BOl oil Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m. ■ Youth Tralnina Union 7:00 D.ra. 'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main StreetW. Paul Riflgs. pastor Sunday School 9 :^ a m. Mornlrjo Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m. ■ Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. RRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. U rry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:t5 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvKlaSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN KILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worahip Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601. Farmington J. Keith Money, pastorSunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:30 p.nf.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. IJAME8 CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sur)dsy School Worship Service 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. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot 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 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4. MocksvilleDarrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. ^d n e sd a y Prayer Meeting 7:00 n.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. • - yAWANAS FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School , 10:00 a.m. Suriday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTCRDENOMINATICNAI. MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 South, MocksvilleSunday School 9.45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SWLTY'S^CHAPEL UNITED fJETHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRediand Road oil Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John 8. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd Sunday ^ChurchSchoolWorship Service IV.OOa.m. 3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:^5 a.m. Church School ^0=^5 a.m. Sth Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37, Mocksville Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:60 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST m U nC H ' Or. S. Ellsworth NofhsiJne. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 ^m .OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East 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. 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service Sth Sunday Church School ^0:00 a.m. S M itH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. ----------CHAPEL METHOOl Wednesday A 6:45 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHYadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north Sunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF QOD Cooleemee, N.C. Charles Ledlord, pastor Scliool 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m. WBdnesday FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF QOD Hwy, 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastor Sunday School Worship Sen^lce 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. --------.- ------------ 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. ' MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. . Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. fPfSCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:50 a.m. S t Clement's Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Mlddlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sundsy School 10 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11 a.m. CHESTNUTGROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor C0RNAT2ER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd S, 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m/ FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. •FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHI.RCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Suridav School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd. 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Sen/Ice 2nd & 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. .Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor >lst, 3rd, & Sth Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. .WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. 1st Sunday ____Sunday School 11:00 a.m.- Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a,m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermlt Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatrer 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 A.C. Clemens MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospitoJ StrMt. MockftOlff Rev. Perry HInea Sunday School 9:45Wo(»Mp 11:00Sunday Evening. Wednesday Worship 7:00 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 Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service IV.OOa.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m. Wpr^hlR Service 11:00 ajn- MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS D ally Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a .m . M onday thru Saturday W D S L Mlllina Road Rev. ivtarshfill erantloy Sunday School Worship Service Evening Service Evangelistic .......... sday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.6.00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. He d u a n d p e n t e c o s t a l h o lin e s s James Stowe, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. • Worship Senrlce 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘SeivlcBS For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Inatltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon RequasV Mocksville 634-5600 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Clr. Highway 601, N,/Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours: Mon,-Sat„ 8 a.m,-7 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Davie Rorist 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P. GREEN IVIILLING 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.-Fri. 6 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 981 N. Main Street Mocksville MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togetiiar We Do It Better" Soutii Main 634-5915 SINCE Sian a 3iu iStau'-^ . 962 Yadklnviiie 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 hlwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 "A Tire For Every Budget" 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 Auto Care Take Your Family To Church B l a c k w o o d ’ s F l o w e r & G i f t s Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend The Church O f Your Choice. 7-24-t(n Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 S A L U T I N G O U R A R E A ’S S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S M E R C H A N T S A P P R E C IA T IO N D IS C O U N T C O U P O N P R O G R A M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986-lIB N I T Y I C R O W N D R U G C E N T E R II I If 60 or over, receive 10% discouni on all prescriptions. Sign up today for Crown Senior Citizens Discount. Willow Creek Center Mocksviile 684-6213 j I I I II eOYrs. I Or Older I N. Main Good On 1 Purchase Only of Mocksviile Only S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S 1 0 % D I S C O U N T C O U P O N Mocksviile I I I I I I I I IRegular | Price Only I 634-2124 I Clip Thli Coupon Bring It In And We Will Give You $ 2 0 0 OFF The Regular Price Of An Oil Change Gary Potts Texaco Service Hwy. 801 And 1-40 Advance 919-998-8355 D a v i e D i s c o u n t D r u g s 10% O ff A ll Prescripiion Drugs Mon. -F ri8 -6 /S a t.—8-5:30 284-2537 Cooleemee Shopping Center Charles Evans, Registered Pharmacist, Owner Carolina Foot Care Associates Dr. William J. O’Neill Dr. Terry Ann Donovan Podiatrists — Foot Specialists For_treatment of all types of Foot Ailments, including: •Ardh Disorders •Foot Surgery •Corns, Calluses •Ingrown Toenails OHIce Hours 'by Appointment Located behind the First Union Banl< 6341 Cooi< Avenue, Clemmons _____Z S $ -® f2 2 J •Geriatric" Foot Care •Diabetic Fool Care •Bunions •Sports Medicine •Fractures Senior Citizens receive a 15% discount off all parts in Service Department. Also receive 3% over dealers invoice plus tax Si services on the purchase of a new car. Hwy. 601 N. Mocksviile 634-2161 Special Savings Just For Seniors Area mercfiants 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. Wc know it! There Are Many Ways To Prepare Tarheel Barbecue By Barbara A. Mintcr N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Cooking of the pigs began in the wee hours of the evening when no one was stirring; except other cooks who were putting their pork on the grill. Careful attention would be given to the meat to make sure the fire didn’t get too hot, and the coals stayed just right throughout the night and following morning. By the time judges and food editors arrived at nine in the mor ning, the whole site area for the 1986 North Carolina Bar-Be-Cue Championship Cook-Off was filled with the aroma of the grilling meat. This year’s contest was not to be taken lightly. Good editors from all across the nation came to experience pork at its finest and taste for themselves just what North Carolina pork barbecue is all about. Each team that competed had their own unique sauce that gave the pork its special taste. Some sauces were basted on the meat during cooking while others were added after the meat was chopped. It was fun to try and determine what ingredient gave each sauce its special character. Here’s some ideas to experiment with in creating your own special barbecue sauce. The best way to arrive at a sauce is to select from the following categories the ingred ients that suit your own taste: Sweet — sugar, both brown and white, honey, molasses, catsup, sherry. Sour — vinegar or lemon juice. Hot — chili sauce, tabasco, cayenne papper, crushed red pep per, black pepper, hot pepper sauce. Spicy — mustard, onion, garlic, ginger, cloves, Worcestershire sauce. Salty — salt or soy sauce. Hot Vinegar Barbecue Sauce 2 quarts vinegar 1 W to 1 '/2 ounces red pepper, crushed Salt to taste Mix all ingredients well. After basting pork, pour remaining sauce in small jars to serve with cooked pork. Before each use, shake jar thoroughly. Makes about 2 quarts. Tomato Barbecue Sauce (Approximately 1 quart) 2 cups vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce I tablespoon tabasco 1 tablespoon chili powder 2 tablespoons paprika 3 tablespoons black pepper 3 tablespoons salt % to 1 bottle catsup % teaspoon mustard (dry) 'A cup water (optional) Mix all ingredients well. After basting pork, pour remaining sauce in small jars to serve with cooked pork. Before each use, shake jar thoroughly. Canning, Freezing Tips I R e a v i s F o r d M e r c u r y | Q. It looks like we will have a good crop of green peas this year. I would like to can some of the extra. Could you give me the instructions? A. Select fresh pods with young, tender peas. Discard moldy pods. Shell and wash peas. You may hot pack or raw pack the peas. To hot pack, cover peas with boiling water and bring to a boil again. Pack hot peas loosely in clean jars, leaving 1 inch head space. Add boiling water, leaving 1 inch space. Remove air bubbles. Adjust lids and process. To pack the peas raw, pack peas loosely into clean jars, leaving 1-inch head space. Add boiling water, leaving 1 inch head space. Remove air bubbles. Adjust lids and process. Peas must be processed in a pressure canner at 10 pounds pressure. Process pint jars for 40 minutes and quart jars for 40 minutes. Q. I froze some fruit last year, but it turned a yucky brown. What went wrong? A. Ascorbic acid added to apricots, pears, light figs, light cherries and some peaches and ap ples will keep fniits.from turning brown. Ascorbic acid inay be pur chased as"^art of a commercial mixture or in a pure form. Follow the package instructions. Ascorbic acid is vitamin C. M a r t i n H a r d w a r e & G e n . M e r c h a n d i s e I 10% Discount on total Purchase w/Coupon j to all Senior Citizens 55 & above. i 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 I I 5 0 8 D epot S t. | GOLDEN APPLE PLAN10%OFF For all oiu Datrons 5 5 years. 129 N. Main St.Phone: 634-2111 Terry Stout-Pontiac-Buick-GMC Senior Citizens receive 15% discount on all parts and labor. 945 N. M ain, Lexington 243-2416 H o r n ' s C o u n t r y K i t c h e n Senior Citizens receive a 10% Discount Off of Any Meal Purchased When You Bring In This Coupon. Open 24 Hours—7 Days Major Credit Cards Accepted Hwy. 601 & 1-40 Mocksviile 634-37S0 I I I I I I i I I I I I . J I Foster’s Jewelers I I I I I Senior Citizens receive a 10% ! I discount on any purchase w ith coupon, j I I ! 171N. M ain If i M ocksviile I I 634-2737 | Mocksviile Furniture & Appliance Inc. 1 0 % D is c o u n t F o r m a c A u t o m o t iv e In c. Hwy. 64 West 634-3372 Senior Citizens receive 10% discount on all auto parts, installed. Roy & Norman Forrest - Owners III III I I II I I . J ' I I I I I I I • Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Institutional J I I I I Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service "Services For Over 28 Years" Locally Ov\/ned & Operated 'Inspection Upon Request" 634-5600 Mocksviile I To All Senior Citizens i I 59 Court Square Mocksviile 634-5812 j Bring This Ad In For A $ 1 0 ® ® Discount O n A n y T V O r V C R R e p a ir B A R G A IN tC IT Y OLD TOW N SHOPPING CENTER w 9 1 9 -9 2 4 -8 1 6 4M on.-F n. 10-7 Sat. 10-5 9 2 4 - 8 1 6 4 I F r a n k ’ s B o d y S h o p I Nows the Time to get Those Dentin the Fender I Fixed With a 10% Discount to all Senior Citizens I w/Coupon. Free Estimates { For your Appointment Call I 634-0253 634-3120 [o p e n M - F 8 - 6 p.m . Sat. 8 -1 p.m . F & F B a r - B - Q Specializing in the Best Fresh Pit-Cooked i “Bar-B-Q” Senior Citizens recieve 20% dis-1 count on any purchase i Open 6 a.m . -10 p.m . 7 days a weelt * m. 6 BOX 53 Mocteviue ■ ; • '"'e ^cllo n Of Hwy. 601 & 801 Cooleemee j B & B M o b i le 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 Far Your Free Estimates P h o n e 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 6 5 9 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEin'EMBER 25, 1986Features Arts, Crafts, Music Add Life To Mocksviiie By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Arts Alive bustled with ac tivity Saturday, as about 80 craftsmen and women and several thousand Davie Coun ty residents mingled in the hot sun to enjoy the days festivities. The Davie County High School Band started off the morning events with a preview of their new uniforms. The band marched in parade style to reach the stage platform where they played several songs including a piece by Bruce Moore, that will be performed at the Marching Band Contest, called Topaz. Festival goers had the chance to see a variety of handmade crafts that included country crafts of baskets and wall decorations made with dried flowers, teddy bears made of crushed pecans and polly rosin, blown glass and jewelry. Although most craftsmen and women have attended the show before, like Marlene Johnson of Marlenes Creations in Har- money, a few said this was their first time at Arts Alive. Robert Harkey of Statesville said this was his first year at the show and thought it would be a good place to have one, “ I haven’t been to this par ticular event before but I have been making baskets for about 4 years,” Harkey said. “I do it like the old timers, I go split my own tree ribs and whittle the wood down to make a basket.” Harkey said it takes him about 3 weeks to complete a basket 22- by 12-inchcs deep. Tommie Yarborough of T.J.Y. Gifts in Elkin did well last year and was invited back to participate this year. Local residents took the time to say hello to friends and neighbors while biting down on some barbecue pork chop sand wiches or drinking homemade lemonade by Shari Livengood of Mocksviiie and while listen ing to the Davie County High School Jazz Band. Other entertainment included the Davie County Theater Com pany, Chris and Cheryl Emer son, Davie High Dancing Boots, The Mighty Wonders of Winston-Salem and the' Charlotte-based group Valence. A thunderstorm caused the early breakdown of most craftworkers. N While the Davie County High School Band played, members of the Dancing Boots displayed their talents to the audience during Arts Alive on Saturday. .Aiu'- -p .nv > —------------------------------------------------------------- Hand-squeezed old-fashioned lemonade by Shari Livengood of Mocksviiie, proved to be a thrist Robert Harkey of Statesville, demonstrates how he whittles each piece to create one of his many quencher during the hot day at Saturday’s events. hand-made baskets while participatmg m Arts Alive this past weekend. Davie Higii Band Members Display A New Loolc Davie County High School Band members hope they have improved their looks, and they displayed their new uniforms to the public while in concert at Arts Alive this past weekend. Due in part to the driving force of Band Booster President Valerie Slogick, the band members, High Note Club, Band Booster Club and con tributors collected approximate ly $15,000 through pizza sales, car washes and wrapping sales. “We sold lots of pizza’s, it was and is still an on-going thing,” Slogick said. “The piz za sells worked super, they have gotten us through.” Slogick said they wanted to thank the High Note Club for their individual contributions. To become a member of the High Note Club a donation of $50 or more must be given. “I’d really like to thank these people for making it possible to purchase the new uniforms,” Slogick said. “Do you believe it took one year to raise th|: money? I think that is great.” Along with this the band held a car wash at the Bing Crosby Invitational and a Band Day and Barbecue. According to Slogick the band members washed all the limousines that the celebrities rode in at the Food Lion and Crown Drug at Bermuda Quay. “ They also played the whole day during the Band Day festival along with a car wash and selling barbecue.” Slogick said the uniforms were purchased through the Ad dis Association from Bellmaster Uniforms. “We want to say thank you to all contributors, band members, and Band Boosters and let them know the results of their efforts,” Slogick said. “We also would like everyone to know we are in the mist of another fiind raising cam paign.” She said their goal is to raise $10,000 which will go toward the Florida Competition trip in the Spring of 1988. *■ The Davie County High School Marching Band were ready to present their newly acquired uniforms to the public as they performed for several hours Saturday morning for the Arts Alive festival. — photos by Tommy Beaver Advance Man Bound Over Francis Eugene Allen, 49, of Rt. 5, Advance has been bound over to Davie County Superior Court for trial on a charge of attempted felonious restraint. Allen was charged June 23 by Patrolman Greg Bagshaw of the Mocksville Police Department. Judge Robert W. Johnson found probable cause on the charge in the September 16 session of Davie County District Court and bound the case over to the November 3 session of Superior Court. —Jeffery Louis Stiles of Ad vance was sentenced to serve 12 months in prison for violation of his probation on a DWI conviction. He has filed notice of appeal. —Melanie Dee Leete was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years on a DWI charge. A blood test resulted in a blood alcohol level of .133. Leete was also ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs. —Ronnie Bare, breaking, enter ing and larceny, continued. —James Monroe Bowyer, breaking, entering and larccny, continued. —Jeffrey Phillip Long, improper equipment, misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana, continued. —Samuel Alexander Bailey, un safe movement, voluntary dismissal (civil settlement). —James David Thomson, failure to stop at stop sign, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Raul Julio Villanveva, no in surance, continued. —Charles William Walker Jr., no operators license, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Thurman Tucker, assault on female, voluntary dismissal (re quest of prosecuting witness). —Sandra McBride, simple possession of schedule VI substance, not guilty; possession of drug paraphernalia, not guilty. —Nellie Foster, disposing of mortgaged property, voluntary dismissal (civil settlement). —Patti Leonard, misdemeanor breaking and entering, prayer for judgement. .—Tony Leonard, misdemeanor breaking and entering, prayer for judgement. —David Mayhew Jr., simple possession of schedule VI substance, continued. —Judy Goodwin, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Andy Curley, attempt to discharge firearm into occupied dwelling, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Timmy Ray Greene, trespass, voluntary dismissal (failure of pro secuting witness to appear). —William Lee Proffitt, harass ing telephone calls, not guilty. —Leonard Cook Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Gary Shivley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ralph Clifford Suber, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Colleen Bergesser Walliner, expired license plate, costs. —Willard Franklin Burgan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Christine Gillings, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Samuel Charles Glasgow, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Angela Lee Shultz, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Richard Harvey Sear, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, f —Roberta K. Zappa, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Jacqueline Terry, no operators license, fictitious registration plate, $25 and costs. —Linda Easley Kern, expired license plate, costs. —Jerry Dean Medlin, exceeding posted speed, costs. —Terry Eugene Lash, crossing median, costs. —Thomas Edward Odell Fowler, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Tammy Denise Phelps, ex pired license plate, costs. —Kenneth Brent Givens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Robert P. Noble Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Willie Jerome Hogue, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Ned Steve Robinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —David Kent Walsh, driving 70 mph iri"a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Judy Slade Baker, exceeding posted speed, costs. —Cheryl Fay Zamora, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Kenneth Lee Burton, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Eona Jane Watkins, exceeding posted speed, costs. —Felicia Page Thompson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Charles William Fiero, driv ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Billie Ray Mackie, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Helena Shaw Nixon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Julius J. Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Dale F. Held, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —Harvey A. Mahlman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jacqueline Terry, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer, .0). —Patricia Diane Revis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Sandra H. Wagner, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —William Hoyt Mackey, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Hester Wilson Thompson, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Douglas Comer, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer, .06). —Julia Poplin Roberson, failure to comply with restrictions on license, costs. —Farren Kent Shoaf, exceeding posted speed, $25 and costs. —Aaron Keith Wensil, no in surance (two counts), no registra tion, 90-day failure. F H A O f f i c e T o C l o s e 3 D a y s The Farmers Home Administra tion office at'323 Salisbury St., Mocskville, will be closed Mon day, Sept. 29 through Wednesday, Oct. 1, for a statewide policy meeting. The office will re-open Thurs day, Oct. 2, at 8 a.m. INTERMEDIATE CHAMPION Angus bull honors at the Roll of Victory Angus Show held during the 1986 Kentucky State Fair, Louisville, went to L F H Gavel 1605. This bull is owned by Blugrass Angus Farm, Danville, Ky.; Habegger Farms, Mocksville; and Watts Angus Farm, Gordonsville, Tenn. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, I986-9B Guess who's having a birthday? S h h h ! W e ’ r e p l a n n i n g a s u r p r i s e b i r t h d a y c e l e b r a t i o n ! A n d y o u ’ r e i n v i t e d ! T h is y e a r, 1 9 8 6 , m a r k s a n im p o r ta n t o c c a s io n fo r s o m e o n e s p e c ia l. D a v ie C o u n ty . T h a t ’s rig h t. D a v ie C o u n t y o b s e r v e s its 1 5 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y s in c e it w a s c a r v e d o u t o f R o w a n in 1 8 3 6 . L o ts o f th in g s h a v e h a p p e n e d in th e e n s u in g y e a rs . In o b s e r v a n c e o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty S e s q u ic e n t e n n ia l, th e E n te rp ris e - R e c o r d is p la n n in g a s p e c ia l 1 5 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y e d itio n . W e k n o w y o u th in k D a v ie C o u n t y ’s a s p e c ia l p la c e , a n d w e n e e d y o u r h e lp to o b s e r v e th is im p o r ta n t o c c a s io n . 1. O ld Pictures. Y o u ’ve got them stored away somewhere. Pictures from the past that tell an important story, that would delight our readers. W ill you share them with us? 2. F am ily histories. If you’re the genealogist in your fam ily, tell US your fam ily story. H ow did your fam ily come to D avie County? Tell us your “ roots.” (Please type and double space!) W e are seeking contributions from many sources about a wide range o f topics — landmarks, fam ily histories, significant events of the past. 3. Business and industrial p ro gress. Davie County is home to hundreds o f businesses and in dustries — big and small. W e ’re inviting them to tell their story — the progress they have en joyed through the years. H ow long they’ve been in business. The changes they have seen. Susan M cG o w an is handling advertising sales for this special edition, along with Advertising Director Becky Snyder and R ick ie H o lla r, sales. The Ses quicentennial Edition is an ex cellent chance to say, “ Thanks!” Susan McGowan Becky Snyder Rickie H ollar Davie County's 150 years old. Get ready! Let's throw her a glorious party! (Remember! Keep this quiet. We’re going to surprise her!) 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEFfEMBER 25, 1986 Ask The Teacher Susan Carter ASK THE TEACHER PLAYING BALL DOESN’T A MAN M AKE Dear Mrs. Carter: Our son, Tim, is small for his age, and isn’t very athletic. He doesn’t care for sports, but that fact hasn’t phased his father. Tim is being pressured by his dad to try out for football or basketball. He says it will “ make a man out of him” . Every evening, Tim is coached at home in throwing the football or shooting baskets. When Tim fumbles or misses, his father becomes angry. It’s been more than one time when I’ve noticed Tim ready to burst into tears. Dear.Reader: You have your hands full. Your son is under mounting pressure from his dad who has but one goal in mind — to keep Tim from becoming a “ sissy” . That kind of attitude in a father is unlikely to change. But I expect you to try to change it. Few children can cope with that kind of pressure. If Dad doesn’t back off, you’-11 bear witness to your son crumbling under that burden. At the very least, Tim will alienate himself from his father, as a lifetime of ill will moves into position. Tim needs an ego boost. His self-confidence is taking a beating under his father’s misguided eye. Whether or not you are successful in enlightening Dad, Tim now sees himself as a “ loser” . And that’s sad. Children need self- confidence to be able to meet the stresses of life head-on. Give him back that confidence by positively appraising his strengths (everyone has them), downplaying the weaknesses (everyone has them), and standing up for a healthier outlook on life and its priorities. (And no, drib bling a pressurized ball between your legs does not a man make.) De»’ Readers: The first few mornings of a new school year often take the appearance of slap-stick comedies, as family members bump and hustle their way through ■ showers and breakfast, till out the door at last — trailing . shirt-tails and notebook paper across the neighborhood. If this sounds familiar, here’s help: * Begin your mornings the night before by gathering school supplies and books, lunch monies and coats, etc. Try placing individualized boxes for each child by the exit door to act as ‘catch-alls’. * Avoid wake-up battles with your children. A clock radio set to your child’s favorite station works magic. * Don’t skimp on a nourishing breakfast. Ease up on the sugar and candy-coated knick-knacks. Include milk and fruit — then perhaps granola and honey; peanut butter and toast; bagels and cream cheese; oatmeal and natural cereals. * Keep smiling. If you show a positive attitude about the day ahead, chances are your kids will too! D a v i e Y o u t h C o u n c i l M e e t s The Davie County Youth Coun cil held its regular monthly meeting Monday, Sept. 8, at the Mocksville/Davie Recreation- Department. The agenda included the purpose of the council, election of officers and discussion of fall projects. Officers elected were: Mark Murphy, chairman; Steve Hut chins, vice chairman; Jennifer Catawba Plans Productions SALISBURY - The 1986-87 ' theatre season will feature a first for Catawba College’s Blue Mas que. All the plays selected for the year are contemporary theatre. “We have done a number of period shows over the last few years,” says Dr. Jim Epperson, chairman of the theatre arts depart ment. “We decided it was time to do a more popular season, something the audience could iden tify with, and something that would make the season distinctive.” Epperson notes that the four mainstage productions were among the top 10 shows during the years they were performed. The first mainstage event, “A Chorus Line,” has been the longest run ning musical in the history of Broadway. Scheduled for Oct. 30 — Nov. 2, this production will be performed during Catawba’s homecoming festivities in Keppel Auditorium. ;■ V Sherrill, secretary; Ginger Wilson, treasurer. . A special meeting will be held Monday, Sept. 29 at the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department at 7 p.m. to discuss participation in upcoming Hallo ween celebrations. For more information, call 634-2325. Pro Wrestling Sat. Oct. 4, 8:30 p.m. Brock Gym, Mocksvllle 10 BIG MATCHESI TV Taping - All Tickets $10.°° 'Super Ight Champion of the WorldUNCLE ELMER 7-lool-t, 456 lbs. 3 OPPONENTS ”l^Man/f3 Woman Battle Royale Girls! Girls! Girls! Velvet McIntyre vs. Donna Chrislantelb Eastern U.S. Title Johnny Hunter vs. ‘Badboy’ Kydd World's Brass Knucks Title Rick Link vs. IMask Assassin I Men's/Ladies Mixed Bout Plus 4 Other BoutsI Also, wroslling will bo held at Plato's Crash Landing (near airport) In Greensboro, Saturday, Oct. 4, at 1:15 p.m. with Uncle Elmer, S Ladles Malches, Ballle Royal. tO total Bouts! It’s Another Johnny Hunter PromotlonI Do You Want to b ee pm wrestler. Phone 704-243-167I R e c r e a t i o n C a l e n d a r The Davie County Youth Coun cil will meet Monday, Sept. 29, at 7 p.m., at the Mock.svllle/Davie Rccrcation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. • A Coolccmee Mother’s Morning Out program will be Monday, Sept. 29, at 9 a.m. at Victory Bap tist Church. A ladies exercise pro gram will also begin. The program includes children ages 3 and 4 and is sponsored by the department in cooperation with the Victory Bap tist Church. • A senior exercise class will begin at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 30 at the Davie County Senior Center. There is no chargc. • Beginning watercolor painting classes will begin at 7 p.m. Tues day, Sept. 30 at the recreation department. This class will include registration, a painting demonstra tion and supply list information. Chris Elliott Parks is the instruc tor. The fee for the one-week class ■ is $20. For more information on any of the above classes, call 634-2325. fi GRAND CHAMPION Brangus female honors at the Muskogee State Fair Open Brangus Show went to a North Carolina en try of Cow Creek Ranch of Davie County. CCR Pride’s Emerald 624T6, a March 13, 1985, female was sired by Pride of Brinks and was earlier selected senior champion (female. F a r m - C it y D a y S a t u r d a y Farm-City Day at Willow Oaks Shopping Center will be Saturday Sept. 27. All the events begin at 10 a.m. at Willow Oaks Center on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. There are going to be many ex hibits involved in diis year’s event. They are ranging from local nurserymen displaying many plants to a barnyard zoo with all kinds of animals. A full day of entertainment is planned for Farm-City Week: Day at Willow Oaks. Several of the groufJs performing include, Davie County High School Band, the Clyde Lakey Band and Jessica Shields Dancers. The music will range from country to Top 40. T r e a t m e n t F o r A l c o h o l i c s V a r i e s The nature and length of treat ment for alcoholism and other drug abuse depends on how seriously addiction has affected the in dividual. Many alcohol and other drug abusers can be successfijlly treated on an outpatient basis without having to interrupt their lives at work and home. For others, it may involve residential treatment followed by participation in a counseling program. All treatment programs are designed to help the alcohol or other drug abuser become more self-aware, self-accepting, and able to function well and comfortably without the use of chemicals. Your Tri-County Mental Health Center provides comprehensive Alcohol and Drug Services. OUTPATIENT — When you talk with someone who has helped many others with problems similar to yours, that person is able to see the patterns in your life that have led to alcohol and drug addiction. Counseling involves a process of helping the person change behavior patterns so that destructive drink ing or drug abuse stops. Treatment is considered suc cessful when the person stops drinking and begins to find more rewarding ways of living. In most cases, the person is able to re establish a normal family life. A person’s drug problem cannot help but affect those close to him or her, and these people need help as well. Their understanding of the illness and the part they play in it will help the recovery process. Supportive counseling for in dividuals or family members is an important part of our Alcohol and Drug Services. DETOXIFICATION - If some one has a problem with alcohol and is willing to be helped, the first step is to sober up the individual ''ou are probably most familiar with the process of placing the intoxicated person in jail and letting him “ sleep it off.” The person sobers up, but he doesn’t get help. Our Detoxification Center is designed to assist any local resident who is intoxicated and wants to sober up froili the effects of alcohol or intoxicants. Intoxicated persons may be admitted on a voluntary basis and may be taken to the Detox Center by family members, law enforcement agents, members of Alcoholics Anonymous, Nar cotics Anonymous, or others. In toxicated persons may refer themselves to the Center.The Detox Center is staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week by individuals trained to work with substance abuse situations. People may stay up to five days and will receive individual and group therapy as v/ell as educational in formation about the use of alcohol and other drugs. Each person us ing the facility is expected to follow up with continuing treatment such as alcohol/drug counseling at Tri- County Mental Health, residential treatment programs, Alcoholics or Narcotics Anonymous, or other treatment alternatives. HALFWAY HOUSE — Tri- County’s supportive living pro grams are for recovering substance abusers. The Bagnal Home in Statesville provides services under our Halfway House Program. The person who wants to begin a life without a dependence on alcohol or other drugs has a place to live. The individual gains personal security and has a chance to start a new life. Residents become involved in group therapy sessions, Alcoholics or Narcotics Anonymous meetings, and employment. During their stay at the Bagnal Home, residents are responsible for obtaining employ ment while continuing therapy on a regular basis. The goal is to even tually get the person back in the community as a productive partici pant. The length of stay is deter mined by the individual’s needs. In many cases individuals needing assistance can simply con fer by telephone with a substance abuse professional about the various alternatives available. At times, further consultation may be indicated and an appointment will be made in order that a thorough review of needs can be completed and recommendations can be made. Getting started is only a telephone call away! (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.) C o u r s e O n F i t n e s s T o B e O f f e r e d The Davie Family YMCA is of fering fitness programs for area residents. A beginner’s fitne.ss class will begin at 6:30 each Tuesday and Thursday evening at Mocksville Elementary School. Participants may register at the first cla.ss. Fee is $15 per month for eight sessions. This class will be taught by Sharon James, a YMCA certified and trained instructor. It will provide a light to moderate workout to begin a fitness program. Advanced aerobics will be taught beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Mocksville Elementary School. Designed for those who have been in a fitness program or who . desire a more rigorous program, it is taught by Karen Wishon, who has had several years experience in teaching aerobics at all levels. Cost is $15 per month. A new morning class will be at 8:45 Mondays and Wednesdays at the First Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, beginning Oct. 6. A nursery will be provided. People of all ages are encourag ed to participate. The class will consist of stretch exercises, flex ibility techniques and moderate exercise. Kathy Junker, YMCA certified instructor, will lead the classes. Fee is $15. C o c h r a n e G e t s E n d o r s e m e n t Rep. Betsy Cochrane has receiv ed endor.semcnt by the political ac tion committee of the North Carolina Nurses Association in her bid for a fourth term In the N.C. House of Representatives. She is the minority leader of the house. Cochrane has represented Davidson and Davie counties since 1980 and part of Iredell County since 1982. She has served on the joint ap propriations committee aall three terms and also serves on House committees on higher education, banks and thrift, children and youth, natural and economic resources, Judiciary 1 and rules. “I am honored to be endorsed again by Nurse PAC,” Cochrane said. “ Their support in 1984 was important to my campaign and I am grateful for the continuing support of the nursing profession in 1986.” Cochrane has also been endors ed by the North Carolina Associa tion of Educators and NC Free. LIQUIDATION AUCTION Sat., Sept. 27th starting 10 a.m. Radio Shack Downtown Mocksville, N.C. 37 S. Main Across from Court House TRS-80 Model 4 Computer (64K)(2 Disc) TRS-80 Color Computer (Disc) TRS-80 DMP-105 Printer TRS-80 DMP-430 Printer, Some Computer Supplies Portable Color T.V.5” Portable T.V., B&W T.V. 2 AM/FM Cassette Receivers Turntable 6 Pius Speakers Cassette Players & Radios Walkie Talkies 3-12 Band Stereo Equalizers Alarm Systems Radios & CB Radios Headsets Telephones Intercoms Some VCR Supplies Telephone, Auto, T.V. & Electrical Supplies Watches, Batteries, Flashlights Toys & Stuffed Animals Shelving & Gondolas Glass Display Case Misc. Items YORK auction " E aV ^ 'NCAL SB2 HARMONY, N. C, StERVINO T H I AUCTION PROFESSION SINCE )939 H. BUFORD YORK 1704) S46-259S HORACE YORK (919) 766-5500 BILL YORK (704) S46-2596 CLEMMONS, N.C. A Super A U C T I O N By Sutton 10:00 A .M .S a tu rd a y, S e p te m b e r 27, 1986 (Ratn Of Shino) Personal Property of Harry C. Parrish BELLEVUE ROAD, SALISBURY, N.C. (Behind 1614 Statesville Blvd.-Hwy. 70) T u rn a t M illo rd H ills M e th o d is t C h u rc h , g o 1 b lo c k to B e lle v u e R o n d W a tc h (or s ig n s . Y o u m a y p a rk in th e c h u rc h p a rk in g lo t. Mr. Parrish has retired and is n o w disposing of this most unique oflcring of equipm ent and tools - all first quality, excellently maintairwd - all to bo sofd to highest bidder. • M itsubishi T ractor 25 HP. 9 Korv/ard Speeds. Low -H igh Range. 4 W heel D rive. Like Nev^. D iflerential Lock • International Farm atl 140 T ractor • w/tOOO Loader ^ can bo converted to 3 pt. hitch ________________ Jofin Deere 317 Ridmg Mower w/hydraiilic fillings lato modcl-A1 cond DouDle Row Culpackef Disk Plow lor Int 140 3 pt Hitch lor Int 140 Row Ma/kw lor Ini 140 6 It Rotary Tiller-3 pt hilch 5 It Hardee 3ush Hog Ti»Of w/3 p( ftitcf) Inl Disk-1 pt hitch Merry Tiilfr Garden Tiller Toro Power Mower 30 Lawn Aerator Gas Wood Chipper 6 II Scot Seed 4 Lime Spreader>400 It) capacity 25 gal MacKissic Gas Orchard Sprayer w/50 Hose & Spray Nozzle S/S 4-gai Spraye; on Wneeis Woods Mower-5 It Cut TiHer Tires Tootfi Plow 2-Boifom P/ow-> p( f’lfcrt t'Botton^ Piov, Potato plow-3 pt rMicf> Int 310 Plow DouDle Drag Hd*row Int Fertilizer DiStrit) -150 ID Rear Doom Pole-3 pt Mitch Tractor Plastic Layt'f Atiacf' 1-Row Pianier Corn Planter w/piates * 1973 In fo rn a llo n a l 1310 Truck - Heavy Duty. Specral B u ilt w /H /D H ydraulic D um p 4 .p lsto n Lift. Air C ond.. 36,000 A ctual M ilos, Real Good C ond. • Heavy D uty 18 I t . 3 A xle Lo Boy Trailer. Brakes Front and Roar Truck Hydraulic Tailgate Lilt Trailer Wheels. 2 Trailer Antes Numerous Log Chains Champion Forge Homarl Elec. Cancreto Muof Crattsrnan Air Compressor 3 HP-20 gal. Tank Airco Welding i Cutting Torch w/Tanks TIG Weldor High Frequency Bo* for TIG P&H Welder-295 Amp Welding Torch Cant Huok & Log Carriers It short 1 longi 3000 High Lill Jack Ladder Jack Trader Jack Floor Jack-Almosl New 22 Inch House Jack 35 Ton Jack H/D Scissors J«.cK Craltsinan Alum /Magnesium 32 ft. Ext Ladder 24 & 36 Wood Ladders 12 (t Wood Step Ladder Pipe Vise Of Stat'd Charles °aike* H D Vibv om Stal'd >et Air TooiS'Hamft-ef Iru 'jct Wrencr’fis Scrt'w D'lvors Set Body Tools H'D Anvil or’ Sinnd Set High Speed W»'»*fis Se: H'D Tuck Cna;n5 Homelite 20 Cham 1-Man Cross-Cut Saw 2'K^an Cross-Cuf San Murphy K-ton Hydraulic Press 4?-lnch Hydraulic Cylinder • W inchester 30-30 R ille, B uffalo B ill C om m em orative. Lever A ction (never been liro d ) • M arlin G olden •39-A>22 cal. R iflo w /A rm S ling and S copo-Lover A ction • G erm an Luger P istol P-08, Like New • R am ington M odel 1100 16 Ga. S hot G un, Like Newr White Oak & Red Oak Lumper appro* 1000 f t -2*4 2»6 8-10-J2 fl lengths Lots ol Landscaping Timbers Pine Timbers-2x6. 2*4 6 ft. £ t? It lengths Pine Sheeting 2-Seat Pony Surry Smgar H/D Commencial w/rubber tires Sewing Machine Babcock 1-Hors6 Buggy Singer H/D Shoo orw/new tires Harness Stitcher Pony Wagon Training Chains lor horses Pony Harness & Collar Numerous Lanterns 15 inch Horse Saddle Sheet Metal & Metal Table• Lots and Lois Hems not listed M erchandise m ay be seen tw o hours beiore sale tim e on day o l sale • TERMS ot SALE Cash. A pproved C heck, Travelers C hecks • N o out o l state checks accepted SALE CONDUCTED BY SU T T O N A U C T IO N C O M P A N Y Salisbury, NC 636-8514/636-1266 AUCTfONEERS. JO H N SUTTON. N.C. License HI47 FAIRFAX HARRISON, N.C. License #51 Glenn Names Ijames Coach DAVIE COUNTV ENTCRPRtSE RECOKD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, I986-7B A former Davie County High School graduate has been nam ed baseball coach at Glenn High School in Winston-Salem. Dale Ijames comes to Glenn from East Forsyth, where he was also a coach for the past two years. Thus far, he has helped the football teams prepare for games and is looking forward to the new challenge of Glenn baseball. Co-ed Softball Thursday is the final night of the Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department Co-ed Softball League and without a stunning upset, Piney Grove is going to be the regular season champions. Piney Grove is the only unbeaten club left in the league, standing 5-0, one game better than R&J/Lifestyles, which has finished its season at 5-1. Piney Grove takes on Davie Auto Parts at 9 p.m. Davie Auto Parts has not won a game this season, standing 0-3. Other games scheduled Thursday include Unknowns vs. Liberty at 7 p.m., and Bordens at Bill’s Grill at 8 p.m. Other records include Unknowns, 4-1; Bordens, 3-2; Tiny’s, 3-3; Bill’s, 2-3; Liber ty, 1-5; and Harmony, 0-5. Co-ed Volleyball Any team interested in play ing for a co-ed volleyball team should contact Mocksville/Davie Recreation athletic director Joe Boyette at 634-2325 or 634-3877. The sane numbers can be used to contact Boyette about church volleyball teams. Coaches Meeting The Davie American Basket ball League will hold a coaches meeting at Smith Grove Gym nasium Monday, Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. ; Anyone wanting to be a coach in the league should attend. Hall Fourth Clemmons’ Walter Hall couldn’t defend his champion ship and instead placed tied for fourth in the Mid-Amateur Golf Championships, held last weekend at the Country Club of Orangeburg in Orangeburg, S.C. Bob Vam of Orangeburg bir- died the 16th and 17th holes to AREA SPORTS The Bob Harmon ForecastSal., Sept. 27 • Malor Collagei • Olv. 1-A AifFofCn AfijonnSinle Arlronn Aikansfls Afmy Auburn BAylor0/tghAm Young CnntotniAMifhlgan C<.iciKiin't FtoridA FfBsno SInte GflOfgiii Toch0C0f(5 it (I SUI«lowii Kan*M Kflnl Stnto Ma/ylrtnd Mflmphis Slnifl Miami (Ohio)Michignn Sinfe Michlgnn Mmnosota Wl»sn*ippl NJtvy Nobriishii 21 ColoifldoSfAfA 24 W.llhinotonSlfil« 35 CotoMdo 24 WaknForeil2fl Tonnftsiofl27 Ta«MTffch 31 Tempia24 SnnJosflSlalA28 Oliio22 Kon(ucky29 Mississippi Sinte LniilSiiiMfi Tech21 C'Bftison26 South CatoUna 24 Masouri27 wiehiia Stale 38 To«asEIPaso22 Indiana SIntffU Easl«inMicWqan24 No Carolina Si.ile21 Louisvillo23 flowllnqOffton 40 WostofnMrcfugctn28 Florida Slalfl30 Pacific31 Tulnnn 33 tehioli JnMiC-txoll RtltS'a'*<.nnn»clit«tr<ic*.riu>9 33 O/OQon Nevndfi Lns Vogas 24 Cal Rillflflori t2NowMoaico 22 SanOingaSlntoMorthornllhrtois 28 Wcslffrn Illinois mNorttmpslnrn 27 Princolon 16NoUoDam^ 30 Puidvn 14OhioSMie 27 Utah 23OklahomnSt,ite 21 Illinois Sl.ito 10Ohiahoma 2T Miami. F<a. 24PonnS».ilo 42 EnsI Carolina 7P'tlsburgti 21 West Virginia 17nice 24 SWToias 14S.MU. 31 T.CU. 14Sfariford 27 Oregon Slafff 7Syracuso 17 nut(|prs 10To*nsAAM 27 SouitinMississippi 20Toledo 20 n<iMSt.ilo t4UC.LA. 31 Lor»nDi?iicti'^lJ»lo 17V P I. 40 East Tonnossco 6Virginia 20 Ouko 12Ttilsa 24 Houston 16Washingion 22 SoulfinCalifornia 13Wisconsin 27 W/yoming 22Mafor Colleges • Olvlsfon t-AA MitlDun l)nli« M.t<eunVjl'»r ;§ dtd.( other Games'Midwestl'><^l|nl(•l<l<tt}II W.il,,«t>. 7G M'«»oc.>.«»<urn }}AJt'vSUt* W'<>i 2) Mt'x.ai 78 (}li*ih*'>< fmColQi 5Wn«p'i«l riNid*«V«"SISI M*'? ell Sim* SKI* N*ri *pp»i»cr»»ji^SU'»no'i* si«t(DtB«'»r«'l»rnn»ntuc»»hui-tnO»0(Qi*Soul'>*tB0'»nbl'"q UitottTI" V<l'«> Muir*.SI«tnNvi.'iU n«»o r<a CvtihntA i| t Ngi|l'f<n loaa t'unlillliaxKni<hn-ond 3 r duarin SaxiXoutio" S'iui’'fl"iiii>nn>tT»nr<ii«tP«S>«l«Slal« WattcinCttolint 71 C^^tU1009ll 31 3t Coiu-h.i i WMl»in«tniut*r> MoMlnlSlltlt I IH-'-noull k ;;:. H A-l-llrtSUU 37 1! SiHL to Olher Games * South & Southwest On.!'q*«iiVr * t C*'i|>1IO>l*><0''<4 »U r.r«ni„it JO WlthinglnnKJall*" »« *'«irn«l»cn Cmnn }t ConroH Si71 C^•co Sir* Haramd Olher Carnes-Far West J} Si M»-,>77 C»iluil'»-ii-»ll S»>ll I I'CKoSlItt finish with a two-under par 70 and take the title. Hall tied with Charlotte’s David Strawn at 214, six shots behind Varn in the three-round event. Quail Unlimited The Davie County Chapter of Quail Unlimited will hold its first annual banquet Oct. 11 at Hickory Hill Golf Club. The doors will open at 6 p.m. with a reception, film, meal, raffle and auction. There will also be door prizes. A highlight will be the auc tion of the Quail Unlimited Commemorative Gun. There will also be several limited edition wildlife prints that will be auctioned. For more information, call Keith Mason at 998-5542. B o b H a r m o n ’ s P r o F o o t b a l l P i c k s S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y . S e p te m b e r 2 8 a n d 2 9 A T L A H T A................................2 3 * n A H P A B A Y ..............................7 A f t e r t h i s w e e K s t r i p t o T a m p a , F a lc o n s c a n lo o k f o r w a r d t o f i v e hom e g a m e s i n n e x t s e v e n , . B u o s l o s t b o t h o p e n in g g a m e s a t h om e a n d w i l l b e o n s h o r t e n d f o r s t i l l a n o t h e r . C H IC A G O ................................2 3 * * C IN C IN N A T I........................1 7 B e a r s ' h a i r y 1 3 - 1 0 o v e r t im e w in o v e r E a g le s tw o w e e k s a g o ( w i t h o u t J im M c M a h o n ) f u r t h e r p r o v e s n o N F L te a m I s u n b e a t a b le . . B e n g a ls h a v e b e a te n B e a r s tw o o u t o f tw o s in c e '7 2 •^ C L E V E L A N D ..........................2 0 D E T R O IT ..................................1 0 B ro w n s , l i k e B e n g a ls , c o m in g o f f 1 0 - d a y r e s t , , L io n s , l o s e r s o f s e v e n o f e i g h t r o a d g a m e s l a s t s e a s o n , m u s t g o o n r o a d f o r f o u r o f n e x t f i v e . . D e t r o i t le a d s s e r ie s 1 2 - 3 . ♦ •H O U S T O N ................................2 4 P IT T S B U R G H ........................2 0 S t e e le r s h a v e w on s i x o f l a s t s e v e n fr o m O i l e r s i n c l u d i n g b o t h m e e tin g s i n '8 5 , 2 0 - 0 , 3 0 - 7 . . P i t t m is s e d p l a y - o f f s l a s t y e a r , f i r s t t im e s in c e 1 9 8 1 . . O i l e r s w in a t h o m e , KAIJSAS C IT Y ....................2 6 *» B U F F A L O .................................2<f B i l l s l o s t f i r s t tw o g a m e s t o J e t s , B e n g a ls , 2 8 -2 1 + , 3 6 -3 3 , b u t m ade N F L a w a re t h a t " y o u g o t t a s c o r e a l o t t a p o i n t s t o b e a t u s ! " . . C h ie f s c a n s c o r e , b u t b i g t e s t f o r d e f e n s e , * « L . A . R A IIE R S.............2 7 SAN D IE G O ...........................2 4 C h a r g e r s , l a s t y e a r , f i n a l l y b r o k e 7 "g a Jn e l o s i n g s t r e a k v s R a id e r s , b e a t in g L . A . i n OT i n t y p i c a l o f f e n s i v e s h o w - 4 0 - 3 4 . . r a r e s t a r t f o r R a id e r s t o h a v o l o s t f i r s t tw o g a m e s . h. A . R AM S.......................2 1 *« P H IL A D E L P H IA ..................13 E a g le s i n " H o m - r u t - t h e y 'v o l o s t 8 o f l a s t 9 t o L . A . . . E a g le s g u i l t y o f s e v o n t u r n o v e r s i n 1 7 - 6 l o s s t o R am s l a s t s e a s o n . . L . A . o f f t o e x c o l l e n t s t a r t i n tIF C W e s t. * « M IA M I......................................2 7 S A N F R A N C IS C O ...............2 0 L o n g - a w a it e d r e n e w a l o f S u p e r B o w l X IX d u e l b e tw e e n Q B s D a n t l a r i n o a n d J 00 M o n ta n a m ay n e v e r h a p p e n , , f o r a l l f o l k s w i t h s h o r t m e m o r ie s , 4 9 e r s b e a t D o lp h s i n t h a t o n e 3 8-1 6. * * M i m s O T A ..........................2 0 GREEN B A Y ..............................7 P a c k e r s o f f t o d i s a p p o i n t i n g s t a r t , s c o r i n g j u s t 1 3 p o i n t s i n f i r s t tw o g a m e s , g i v i n g u p 5 5 . . GB o n 5 -g a m e w in s t r e a k o v e r V i k in g s , f i n a l l y t y i n g a e r ie s 2 4 - 2 4 . . M in n e s o ta . NEW E N G LA N D ....................2 4 ^'^‘ D E ^W E R .....................................1 7 E a r l y s e a s o n lo o k a t v h a t m ig h t b o AFC c h a m p io n s h ip l a t e r o n . . b o t h te a m s im p r e s s iv e , o s p o c i a l l y P a t r i o t d e f e n s e , g i v i n g u p j u s t 9 p o i n t s i n f i r s t tw o g a m e s . . F a t s , m a y b e , YORK G IA H T S ...2 8 NEW O R LE A N S ....................10 G ia n t s , S a i n t s , p la y e d d e f e n s iv e b a t t l e l a s t s e a s o n . G ia n t s l e a d in g j u s t 7 -6 a f t e r t h r e e q u a r t e r s , , J o e M o r r is s c o r e d t w ic e f o r NY i n 4 t h q u a r t e r . G ia n t s w in n in g 2 1 - 1 3 . NEW YORK J E T S .............2 1 • ♦ IN D IA N A P O L IS .....................7 J e t s t o o k tw o fr o m C o l t s l a s t y e a r , 2 5 - 2 0 i n N Y , 3 5 - 1 7 o n r o a d C o lt s a llo w e d t o t a l o f 63 p o i n t s i n f i r s t t i i o r o a d g a m e s . . o v o r - c o n f i d o n t J e t s m ig h t g iv e C o l t s u p s e t . ••W A S H IN G T O N.......................3 0 S E A T T L E.................................2 8 T h o R a id e r s a n d S k in s p u t o n s u r p r i s i n g d e f e n s iv e s h o w tw o w e e k s a g o , c a n ' t im a g in e r e » p e a t h e r o . . p i c k i n g h o s t R e d s k in s t o o u t s c o r o S e a h a w k s I n w i l d o n e . . h a p p y f o r e c a s t i n g ! ( M o n d a y ) D .U L A S ....................................3 0 • • S T , L O U IS ...........................10 c .- ir d s m a n a g e t o s u r p r is e C o w b o y s e a c h s e a s o n , '8 5 n o c s x c e p tio n . . o n M o n d a y n i t o r l a s t N o v ., C a r d s ca m e b a c k fr o m 1 0 - 0 d e f i c i t t o s l i u t o u t D a l la s i n 2 n d h a l f , w in n in g 2 1 - 1 0 . E N T R Y B L A N K Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising .spon.sor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enlcrpri.se-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Contest Advertiser 1. Caudell L u m b e r_____ Game Winner 2. Davie County Farm Bureau 3. Martin H ardw are_____________ 4. Daniel Furniture _____________ 5. IVIills O u tle t___________________ 6. Apple P h arm a cy_____ 7. Bell & Howard Chev. 8. K e ym id ________________ 9. B e lk ____________________ 10. Mocksville Sporting G oods 11. Furches M otors _____________ 12. Mocksville Saving & Loan 13. Crown D ru g ________________ 14. B onanza Mobile H o m e s____ 15. Shores Plum bing & Heating 16. Reavis Ford-Mercury________ 17. Old Salem Log H o m e s ___________ 18. Kentucky Fried C h ic k e n _________ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Record 20. Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury 21. Davie Supply C o ___________________ 22. Mocksville B uilders_______________ 23. Mocksville S h e ll___________________ Tie Breaker Prcdict the scorc in the following contest. In case of lies, the tie-hreaker wiH be used to dc(er mine the winner. -D. County vs. Parkland - N am e __ Address Z ip ______Day phone Tow n Night Mail or submit entry to the Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. S t a t e s v i l l e Ford - g fllE H ie - Merpury 20. Chicago at CincinnatiThe’87’s Are Here! Come On Down For A Good Deal MERCURY Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive . BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 1 700 Wilksboro Street £ Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1 (704)634-5959 1 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. 1 Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 ^ (704)938-4808 O ld^ Loas S m e m FinancingLog Homes Inc. traJ Available 1203 s. Main St., Winston-Salem 777-1166 Owners: Chris Siwrzynski & Bobbie Phillips 723-5269 S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g | — complete — g • Plum bing & H eating Service* » — Trenching — | •Residential & C o m m e rc ia l INorth Main Street i Mocksville 634-5653 ^ I^ntuchy Fried Cliicken. Highway 601 North- Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. ■ 634-2198 Reavis Ford-Mercury Co., Inc. 16. Tennessee at Auburn Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Janies Seaford Winston-Saletn, NC. Leasing Manager PHONE - 722-2386 D A V IE C O U N T Y 19. San Francisco at Miami Mocksville Builders Supply T H I S W E E K AFTER f l X l i; SUMMER O l/\ la li Fans, Lawn Care, Ect. 22. Pittsburgh at Houston 8 1 4 S. M ain St. 6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 D/^VIE SUPPLY C ----THIS WEEK SPECIAL--- 71/4” 2H .P . CIRCULAR SAWS S ^ / l n. 5 „o 0. ro st P H ighw ay 1 58 East M o cksville 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 B rake R epair Tune-Ups M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L 189 G aither S tre e t Phone: 634-5144 Mike Johnson, Owner 23. Atlanta at Tampa Bay O il Changes E xhaust R epair 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPrEMBER 25, 1986 Fintlnll Gontd! Pick the Winners C o n t e s t R u l e s G u e s s C o r r e c t ly A n d W i n : $25 F ir s t P r iz e $10 S e c o n d P r iz e $250 B o n u s P r iz e For First Perfect Entry 1. Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. 2. 3. 5. 6. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and mail the entry to Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all 25 games will receive a bonus of $250. In case of ties, the en trant who came closest- to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to Davie County Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. Davie County Enterprise- Record is located at 124 S. Main Street, Mocksville. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. B a t i ir o o m F ix t u r e f ? SALE $ 1 9 9 ^ 5 W h it e sgD>3aSioSoo $54 9 5 With Seat White Cabinet & Marble Tops Starting at $59 9 5 C A U D E L L L U IM B E R C O . 162 Sheek St. 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Hotpoixit Compact Microwave Oven $139»» STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYSAVALUEI J<ami8goll!I at Mt. labor DANIEL F u r n i t u r e a n d E l e c t r i c C o . South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NC The largest selection of jeans for-^ men and women to be found | anywhere in the area. Mills ouriEr 1-40 at Cewisvide-Ctemmons Rd., <£ Clemmons, N.C. § (AcfOis From H»rd*0’§) HOURSi Monday • Friday lOiOO • 8»00 F.M.; Siturday 10:00 • 6»00 P.M. Qo«ed Sund<y» OF MOCKSVILLE 9. Wake Forest at Army Your friendly hometown place to shop! STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 10. The Citadel at Appalaclilan State - Sweats Have Arrived! Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 FA R M l£i _ BUREAU I n s i H ' a i i c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 2. North Davidson at West Forsyth D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R iV I B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 A p p l e D e l iv e r s 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 6. Clemson at Georgia Tech Your D68l6r For: ll- Newberry at Western Carolina g j i A p p l e P h a r m a c y 129 N. Main St., Mocksville “Small Store - Small Prices” 1TopQualiltj F u r c h e s M o t o r s Phone: 704-634-S948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. m r r One Stop For All Your HUNTING AMMO Overalls & Coveralls by POINTER BRAND Hunting Apparel JACKETS HUNTING PANTS By SAFETY VESTSS S>^F-T-BAK CAPS Insulated HUNTING BOOTS By Walker & Ranger From «34.95 464 Depot St. 634-2128 Mocksville, NC 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 7. Virginia at Duke Bell & H ow ard Chevrolet, Inc. S p e id e l o n n / . ientification Bracelets Z U V O OFFAll Gift Identification 8. N.C. State at Maryland K E V M f D CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELRY —SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES-GIFTS Vlllel* C«itH CiMineRi, NC ITQia itgaltr Htvi Ivtfy^av cictpl Fri. 4 10 AM la • ni FrMaif 10 AM t« IFM "Serving Davie County Since 1922” IW O C K S V ILLE i ^ i ittfefii* SAVINGS AND LOAN^ ' ASSOCIATION 12. East Caroline at Penn State 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 a 801 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC I 704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC j 919-766-9156 ) DAVIIi; COUNTY KNTERl’RISK KECORI), THUKSDAY, SKKI EMBKR 25, 1986-511 Rams Stay Unbeaten With 20-0 Victory Over Oilers The Cowboys, Packcrs, Tro jans, Vikings and Rams all won their games Saturday in the Davie Youth Football League. • The Rams scored all 20 of their points in the first half and eased to a 20-0 victory over the Oilers. Wilbert Lewis began the scoring with runs of 35 and 10 yards, adding the conversion after his 10-yard scoring play. Monique Lewis scored on a 10-yard scamper just before halftime. • Tommy Hendrix was a G o l f W i n n e r s N a m e d A t H H Betty Foster and Gwen Cleary posted scores of 80 to win the Hickory Hills Women’s Golf Association Member- Member Tournament, beating Betty Morris and Linda Dwig- gins by two shots. Grady Barnhardt bested Barry Whittaker on the first hole of sudden death to win the Men’s Golf Association title. Julian Singer carded a two- day total of 155 to win the Senior Golf Club championship. Runnerup in the men’s event was Ken Shelton, who won the Championship Flight Consolation. C a r t e r . threat running and catching the football for the Cowboys as they took a 12-6 victory over the Chargers. Hendrix ran in from five yards out and after the Chargers tied the score on a 52-yard scoring run by David Owens, Hendrix caught a five- yard touchdown pass from Jeff Whitaker. • The Packers used the run ning of Chuck Pardue to over take the Raiders, 14-0. Pardue scored on runs of 64 and 16 yards. • Jared Eure continued his scoring onslaught by scoring three touchdowns and a conver sion in the Trojans fourth and fifth grade win over the Raiders. Eure scored on nms of 22,7 and 5 yards. Also scoring a conversion for the Trojans was Michael Spillman, who added two. • The Vikings held the Colts scoreless in the second half and edged out a victory, 14-6. John Cleary caught a 99-yard scor ing toss from Brandon Scott to open the scoring for the Colts but Jason McCray and Leonard Clement scored on a 12-yard run and a one-yard run for the Vikings. Bubba Coleman add ed a conversion run for the Vikings. • Saturday’s games will have the Trojans and Rams meeting at 2 p.m., the Packcrs and Cowboys at 3:30 p.m., the Chargers and Colts at 5 p.m., the Raiders and Cougars at 6:30 p.m. and the Raiders and Vik ings at 8 p.m. The Oilers have a bye. Notes: The Cowboys- Chargers game was the first overtime affair of the ■season....The Packers-Raiders game was halted 20 minutes due to rain....Cleary’s 99-yard touchdown pass is thought to be the longest play from scrim mage in league history....The Rams’ defense has been awesome thus far. It has yet to allow a single point. continued from P. B1 Lexington’s highly-recruited 6-5 quarterback Deems May , will decide soon whether to have major surgery on his knee or opt for treatment and try and return in two weeks. Without him Friday night, the Yellow • Jackets squeezed by Southwest Guilford 12-7... Friday’s biggest upset was Greensboro Dudley’s 35-28 upset of Burlington Williams, halting its 12-game winning streak... There was no stopping Greensboro Page, which ran its unbeaten streak to 38, defeating Grimsley, 49-15... East Montgomery held Jor dan Matthews’ exciting back Robert Siler under 100 yards rushing for the first time this season — but he still wasn’t stopped completely. Siler scored four touchdowns and had 220 yards of return yardage... : If Lexington falters without May, Whiteville may take its place on top of the 2-A poll after crushing 1-A power Tabor Ci ty, 48-7. Whiteville is averag ing 50 points per game. • THIS ‘n’ THAT. The only Davie player to catch a pass : besides a tight end is Shane Fleming....After rushing for 21 yards in the first half, Latham finished the game with a net ; total of 17... .After four carries, 1 East’s Williams had 109 yards rushing. He had 138 at ' halftime....Mike Collins was impressive in his first start. Taking over for Morgan, he had / 41 yards on eight car- ■ ries... .Bullock had 70 yards on 10 carries... .After its second ; ftjmble, the next four Davie • possessions ended in punts. e i STARS OF WEEK. The : coaching staff of Davie County : : has chosen its three stars of the \ :.week: • On offense, Johnny Riddle j got the nod for his running and I blocking. : On special teams, Mike Jar- ' -, vis was awarded. ; • On defense, Joey Ross was ! named. Ross came in as a ; ; substitute and according to : ' Carter, “ was definitely our best • defensive player Friday night. ’ ’ G r e a t P r i c e s O n E v e r y S h e l f . . . I n E v e r y A i s l e . . . E v e r y d a y ! H o l l y F a r m s F r y e r L e g Q u a r t e r s U . . S 9 USDA Choice Boneless USDA cholce Eye Of Boneless Bottom ■ R o u n d R o u n d : R o o s t R o q s t - ! 9 9 8 1 4 8 ; m m m m . ■ ■ L b . . 1 USDA Choice Boneless . • Fresh Bottom Beef USDA Choice Boneless c r o u n d R o u n d R i b e y e C h u c k S t e a i c s t e a i c s f 5 9 ^ ^ P 1 S 8 S 8 8 : ■ • lb. ■ ■ l b . ^ ■ lb - ■ USDA Choice Boneless USDA choice Boneless S h o u i d e r R u m p R o a s t R o a s t 1 2 8 1 5 8 ■ • L b . ■ • L b . uniiw corm c USDA Choice Boneless R o a s t i n g c i i i c i c e n ' S t e a i c ; o n 1 : 1 5 O z . L u c k s B e a n s P into W /P ork, P into w /O nlo n s. N orthern, Mixed, o r Blackeye Peas 9 Pack Orange,Crape Fruit punch H i C D r i n k s|99 . . . r'C 'C 'T rv /A 12 02. S k i n n e r P e t t u c i n i . 8 9 12 Oz. Progresso Garlic wine or R e d W i n e V i n e g a r . . 1 . 16 Oz. Kraft Italian s a la d D r e s s i n g . 1 ? * 8.5 OZ. Bertolll O l i v e O i l ....................1 ” 2.7 OZ.spice isiand^g-o G a r l i c . . . 2 ? * .88 OZ. spice island Italian Herbuno S e a s o n i n g ? * 3 OZ. Spice Island Spaghetti S a u c e A 9 9 s e a s o n ln g Z ; * 15 Oz. Progresso Italian B r e a d c r u m b s . 15 Oz. Huntsiss^y/.s9 1?® FESTIVAL.. 12 Oz. Hunts T o m a t o P a s t e . . . . o o 16 02. Coles G a r l i c B r e a d 10.5 Oz. Progresso White Or Red C l a m s a u c e 32 OZ. Ragu Plain, Meat, or Mushroom H o m e s t y l e ^ - n s a u c e . . . 1 ? " S2 oz. Ragu Chunky Tom / Carl / onion cm pepper/Mushroom, Mush/onlon G a r d e n s t y i a a ^ s a u c e . . S2 OZ. Ragu Mushroom, Plain, Meat or x-Cheese T ra d itio n a l^ -g s a u c e . . . 1 ? 12 oz. Skinner Med., ex- Wide, or wide E g g N o o d l e s 16 Oz. S k i n n e r L a s a g n a . ■ 9 5 . 7 9 96 ct. Medium, 64 ct. Large, 56 ct. Extra Large I . U V S D i a l l e r s 15?® V /i Lb. Loaf Lowes Foods S a n d w i c h B r e a d »/*! G r a d e A L a r g e W h i t e Dozen HyTop . 6 9 2% Lowfat, Homo Lowes Foods G a l i o n M i i i c 179 Vi Gallon carton All FLavors HyTop i c e M i i i c 12 Ct. Fresh California C a u l i f l o w e r.99 U.S. No 1 Seckel P e a r s . . . Lb . 0 9 Tender FreshCarrots 5 Lb. B a g a S V S p California Fresh Pascal C e l e r y . . s t a ik .1 1 9 f=ancy Acom, Butternut, Turbon, Hubb; Buttercup or Pie pumpKlns | S q u a s h .Lb Our S-Wpy sawings A dd u p To The Best Price Value in Towni prices Are Cooa sept. 24 Through Sept. 30,1986 At All Area Lowes Foods And ThrlftI Mart Stores. None Sold To Dealers. Quantity Rights Are Reserved. P o t a t o e s 59 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTl^PRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 SCOREBOARD Central Piedmont 4-A Conf. Ovcfflll W L W L T 1TeamWcstForsylh........ 1 0 3South Rowan,.,,.,,.... 0 0 3Kann. Drown........ 0 0 2MounC Tabor........ 0 0 2N. Davidson........ 0 0 2W-S Parkland....... 0 0 2Davie County....... 0 0 1W.S Reynolds....... 0 1 IUsi Wwk’s Ke*till»E. Forsyth 40. Davie Co. 8 N. Davidson 30. S. Cafdwell 16 W-S Parkland 13, Glenn 0 W-S Reynolds 14. N. Forsyth 0 S, Rowan 8.’ NW Cabarrus 4 Carver 7, W. Forsyth 7Thursday’s Game Kann. Drown at Mt. Tabor (at W. Forsyth) Friday'.I Games W*S Parkland at Davie Co.N. Davidson at W. Forsyth S. Rowan al W-S Reynolds Tennis TeamMount Tab(»f West Forsyth Reynolds Davlc County North Davidson South Rowan KannapoJis Brown Parkland Conf.W I.>1 0 4 04 02 2 I 3 0 30 J Ovrrsll W L 5 0 5 0 Youtfi Football TeamTrojansRamsCougarsRaidersOiJcrs TeamCowboysChargers ColtsVikingsPackersRaiders 4*5 Division 6*7 UivKion W22000 w21I110 East, 40-8 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing PassesPunts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized D. COUNTYE. FORSYTH 21 DC13145994-8-04-36220 0 ( 7 ( KF 182591275-8-0 3-33067 0~ 86-40 EF—Hayes, 96 Kickoff return (Leslie Kick) DC—Bullock, 1 run (Hendrix run) EF-Williams. 79 run (Kick failed) EF-Cartcr. 13 run (Hauser run)EF—Hayes, 44 pass from Hauser (Leslie kick)EF—Tiffany, 52 pass from Hauser (Kick failed)EF-Tiffany, 8 run (Kick blocked) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing— Davie County: Bullock. 10-70; Riddle, 7-44; Collins, 7-41; Latham 9-4; Blair,1-4; Hendrix, 4-(-)lB. East Forsytht Williams, •11-162; Tiffany, 14-73; Cancr, 5-31; Hauser,2-0; Stewart, 1*0; Morris l-(-)4; LaRue. l-(-)5. Passing— Davie County: Latham, 2-5*0 for54 yards; Osborne, 1-2-0 for 33 yards; Hendrix, 1-1-0 for 12 yards. East Forsyth: Hauser, 5-8-0 for 127 yards and 2 touchdowns.Receiving— Davie County: Supple, 1-39; Parker, 1-33; WharTon, 1-15; Ball, M2. East Forsyth: TilTany, 2-65; Hayes, 1-44; Heavener, 1-18; Williams. 1-0. T i g e r F r e s h n i e n W i n South Davie freshman foot ball coach Grimes Parker call ed it, “just a good ninth grade football game.” It was especially “ good” for South since the Tigers opened their season with a 14-8 victory over Erwin. South jumped out to a 14-0 lead and then had to hold on in the late stages of the game. The offense and defense got in on the scoring. Quarterback Matt Marion started the scoring with a three-yard run on a quarterback sneak and John Mayfield took a fumble recovery 43 yards for another Tiger touchdown. “We usually don’t get off to good starts,” said Parker, “ so . it feels good to get an early win. Our entire team did an excellent job.” ' Reggie Sales led all rushers in the game with 91 yards while Tracy Easter added 51. But Parker was more impressed with his defense, especially in the fourth quarter. “We scored all of our points in the first half and then had to hold on,” he said. “ Matt .Vaughters and Danny Rumple each made some big plays for us down the stretch.” - South, now 1-0, traveled up Highway 158 W ednes^ to ^ke on arch-rival North Emvie. North Davie’s Gina Pierce delivers pitch. H e n d r i x , E v a n s L e a d N o r t i i D a v ie S w e e p Missy Hendrix and Debbie Evans displayed a power game that destroyed South Davie last week as rival North Davie took a softball doubleheader, 14-12 and 9-3. North coach Darrell Steele was happy that his team even ed its record at 2-2 but was disappointed in the play. “We made too many fielding errors,” he said. “We hit the ball well at times but they gave us most of what we got.” In the first game, Hendrix was the star, getting two hits, scoring three runs and adding one homer. Evans hit a round- tripper and Ebert had two hits. South Davie was behind 14-8 heading into the final inning but rallied for four runs to make it close. Christy Nichols had the big hit, a triple and scoring one of her four runs. Jennifer Clark scored three runs for South. It was Evans’ turn to shine in the second game, as she boom ed two long home runs. Hen drix had two more hits, in cluding a triple. “When you’ve been 14-0 and 10-3 like we’ve been the last few years, you expect better play, I guess,” Steele said. “ This year, we have too many girls playing inconsistent. I hope we get better.” North takes on North David son at home Thursday, beginn ing at 4 p.m. South, which fell to 1-3, will travel to Erwin Thursday. N o r t l i L o s e s Jennifer Clark of South Davie races home after slugging home run. — Photo by Robin Fergusson N o r t i i D a v i e S t a r . continued from P. B1 peared on the field in the seventh grade. “I didn’t have to teach her anything,” he smiled. “She was already ahead of a lot of the nintli graders. “I play her at third because of her strong arm but she could play anywhere. She is even my backup pitcher.” Her bat has done as much talking as her arm. As an eighth grader, she smacked one home run over Erwin’s left field fence, some 225 feet away, leaving the spectators in awe. Evans has always been an amazing athlete. In elementary school, she actually played quarterback on the football team. She throws the shot and discus in track. And she is no slouch in basketball either. But Steele admits that softball is Evans’ sport. “ She is good at any sport but she doesn’t seem to have to work as hard in softball,” he pointed out. “ It comes more natural for her.” Steele has led North Davie to some incredible finishes in the last few years but he has lost almost all of his starters. So Evans is the only link to those great teams. “We haven’t been playing too well as a team so I’m glad she’s with us,” Steele said. Davie High softball coach Aileen Steelman is already lick ing her lips at the prospect of having Evans on the varsity next season. She has seen her play in adult co-ed leagues dur ing the summer and Evans ap pears just as confident and com fortable with the adults as she does with the freshman in junior high school. “I guess some people are just blessed,” Steele said of Evans, his pride and joy. “I wish I had more li! e her.” Steele then cringed when thinking of next season without his ace. “ I may never have another player like her.” But until the time comes for Evans to leave North Davie, Darrell Steele is going to enjoy every minute of having her around. • THERE W ERE other outstanding performances last week by Davie County athletes: Shannon Jordan led the volleyball team to a victory over Parkland. Brad Jones scored three touchdowns in the jayvees’ 34-8 thrashing of East Forsyth. Missy Hendrix hit a homer, triple and scored four runs in North Davie’s softball sweep of South Davie. John Mayfield ran a fumble back 43 yards in South Davie’s 14-8 freshman football victory. Duone Campbell rushed for 111 yards in the jayvees’ win. Alan Chapman scored three times in South Davie’s junior varsity 20-14 victory over Griffin. Todd Smith recovered two fumbles in the jayvees’ victory. Todd Kiger recorded 13 tackles in a losing effort for the North Davie freshman football team. Wildcats Bombed 70-0 Asked to describe the North Davie seventh and eighth grade’s ppening football game with Thomasville, coach Mike Dinkins had the appropriate response. “There’s not too much you can say, is it? Not after a 70-0 drubbing to Thomasville. Tailback Barry Ballentine overcame the Bulldogs’ size by running for 110 yards. Dinkins also pointed to Joey Sloan, a linebacker, who made several good hits on defense. The score was already 55-0 by halftime and Dinkins didn’t appreciate the Thomasville coaches playing their starters for much of the second half. “They scored every way possible,” Dinkins sighed, “ex cept on a kickoff return. But then again, we only kicked off once.” Vinyl Siding^***?** so. FT, * J WALL AREA * i* * EX TEN D ED SALE 50 YEAR WARRANTY — INSTALLED FREEESTIItflATE 768-5430 N O D O W N P A Y M E N T eunuuB nnM . 8. STRATFORD BOAD, SHOW ROOM. ^ WINSTON SALEM. NC ALSO TRIM FOR BRICK HOMES • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS• STORM DOORS & WINDOWS • CARPORTS* PATIOS .ROOM ENCLOSURES Allstate Homeoymeire 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 paying now to the new, lower Allstate Homeowners rat^. We may be able to save ydu some m o n e y ^j 11 g | | .^ | | .g ,*Appllea to Basic. Standard and Deluxe Itomeowneri I'oiicle*. nraCs.,Northbrook, JL Steve Ridenhour820 South Main Street Mocksviiie, NO 27028 Office Home 704-634-0669 919-998-5094 North Davie’s freshman foot ball team completed a beautiful 91-yard drive for a scorc in the fourth quarter of its game with North Davidson last week, looking very impressive indeed. The only problem was that the Wildcats needed two touchdowns instead of one. And with almost no time re maining in the game, North’s opportunity to win fell by the wayside in a season-opening 14-6 loss to the Black Knights. It took North Davie three quarters to figure out North Davidson’s scheme and get the jitters out of its system. But by that time, three lost fumbles and a blocked punt had taken the air out of the Wildcats. “We fumbled four time and lost three,” moaned coach Sam Beck. “With the blocked punt, that killed us.” Eighth grade quarterback Patrick Murphy, who com pleted 3-of-6 passes, led North on the long scoring drive. Jerry Mann got things started with a 28-yard run and then Todd Kiger and Freddie Fisher did the, brunt of the running from that point. Fisher scored North’s only touchdown on a two-yard run. “We really began to play in the fourth quarter after we saw what we had to do,” Beck said. Beck was very happy with his team’s defensive play. “We held North Davidson in side the 10 three times without them scoring — once on the two,” he said proudly. “Kiger, Mann, Marty Martin and Mark Moore were all standouts. “Our offense is a little behind but that’s usually the case ear ly in the year,” he continued. “ We improved so much in the fourth quarter that the boys weren’t down at all. The spirit I is still high and they’re waiting for that next game.” ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE S P E C m :!8 I.N % F o r d c o m p a c t t r a c t o r s . A t t h i s r a t e , t h e y m a y b e t h e b e s t b u y g o i n g . 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 modelsiail available 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. W/e'li help qualified buyers arrange low 5%% financing for up to five 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... for only half of the regular cost. This Is a limited time offer. Stop in soon for detallsl*G/oM engm horsepowe.- Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone 634-5069 Hwy 601 S. Mocksviiie, NC I n j u r y B u g Volleyball : Denny Key knows that if he can rid of the injury bug, his Davie County volleyball team might just make it into top echelon of the Central Piedmont Conference. : ‘‘More people are playing better,” he said after his team split a doubleheader with West Forsyth and Parkland. “ By the end of the season — if we keep improving — we could be one of the top two or three teams.” ; Injuries played a big part in Davie’s 15-10, 15-8 loss lo West Forsyth. Kristi West was hobbled by an ankle sprain while Traci Shore was out with a virus. Both are senior leaders oh. the club. ; : ‘‘We need those girls to play,” Key said. “ Without them, the other girls had to ; adapt to a new lineup and it took La while to get going.” I Underclassmen played well I against West. Shannon Jordan I played well the entire afternoon, I ; according to Key, while juniors : Laura Williard and Dottie Sigmon also drew praise from the coach. S p i k e s T e a m Davie did bounce back from the loss to trounce Parkland, 15-5 and 15-6. “ The girls had become ac customed to the lineup by then and everybody played well. Everything we did was good,” said Key. Sophomore Beth Mashburn came through with some plays for Davie as the War Eagles im proved to 4-3 overall and 2-2 in the conference. “We’re about on schedule for where I thought we’d be,” Key said. “Hopeftilly, we’ll get bet ter.” • Notes: Key expects West to miss at least another week....Shore and a couple of other Eagles who have been sick should be back for the Sept. 30 match with Mt. Tabor and Parkland at Mt. Tabor... .Parkland was the CPC champ last year but heavy graduation losses have hurt the Mustangs greatly....Key thinks his team could be better. “We’ve lost at least two mat ches we could’ve won,” he said. T e n n i s T e a m D o e s C P C T u r n a r o u n d After winning its first two inatches 9-0, the Davie County tennis team did a complete tur naround, falling to Mt. Tabor and Reynolds by 8-1 scores. Against Mt. Tabor, only Beth I jbwiggins and Traci Win- nerberger came out victorious. The number two doubles team I took an 8-6 pro set win. The girls actually played I intich better against a powerful I Reynolds team, although the score was the same. : The only victory again came in doubles. Holly Fairchild and Kelly Gantt took a pro set deci sion, 8-2. ; The War Eagles now stand 2-2 overall and in the CPC. • Notes; In an exhibition match against Mt. Tabor, Ann Johnson, a senior, won a pro set, 8-6....Kim Freshwater’s performance last week has vaulted her from number five to number three in singles. She moved up through challenge matches....Chuck Elbert is Nichols’ right-hand man as the team manager....Nichols is con fident her team can bounce back. “We are going to work hard, and continue to work hard, ’ ’ she said... .Davie travel ed to West Forsyth Monday but the Eagles return home Thurs day to face South Rowan. Tiger Junior Varsity Wins • Following the ninth grade I football team’s lead, South Davie’s seventh and eighth grade squad scored all of its points in the first half and then I made its coaches sweat out a 20-14 win over High Point Griffin. • Receiver Alan Chapman did all of South’s damage through the air and on the ground. Not only did he grab a 32-yard scor ing pass irom quarterback Brent Wall, he also scampered six and eight yards on end around plays G a l l a g h e r . for two other touchdowns. The touchdowns gave South a seemingly comfortable 20-0 halftime lead. “We played an excell&nt first half,” said Grimes Parker. “ But after halftime, we started making mistakes that we’ll have to correct.” The defense had to make the big plays in the second half. Tim Chaffin had a blocked punt while Chad Correll scooped up a fumble to aid South’s cause in improving its mark to 1-0. continued from P. B1 quarterback Deems May is so higbfy-recruited that he can at tend: any college he so desires. If Iwere in his position, I’d be pacing up for the University of Hawaii. Yeah, I think I could make it on a free four-year ride in Honolulu. How about you? • Speaking of May, it is a shame a player with his talent ^ay miss the rest of the season due to ligament damage. It will be interesting to see if his stock falls with the major college powers that have been irecruiting him. y • To most college football ifens, there is only one Miami — (he . one out of Florida. But of Ohio, better known as : jhe‘ Cradle of Coaches, has quite a;sfreak going itself. With a 2}t\2 upset victory over LSU ;lid;week, the Redskins upped Its-overall record against the isupposedly-strong Southeastern :!^riference to 5-0 since 1973 and;,8-0-1 overall. Miami of Dwiggins, Mashburn Win Beth Dwiggins and Charles Mashburn were winners in the men’s and women’s singles ten-^ nis tournament at Hickory Hills- Country Club last week. Dwiggins defeated Gigi Marion in her opening match, 6-3, 7-5 before advancing to the finals with a 6-4, 6-1 victory over Donna Powell. There, she defeated Vicki Fleming for the title 7-6, 6-2. Fleming had made it to the championship by edging Robin Fergusson in the only three-set match in women’s play, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4. Mashburn had a tough time winning his title. After defeating Sam Nichols 6-3, 6-3 in the semifinals, Mashburn just got by Dave Fergusson in a three-set thriller, 2-6, 7-5, 64. After a first round bye, Fergusson defeated Charles Crenshaw 7-5, 7-6 to reach the finals. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986-3H Ohio, by the way, is a member of the Mid-American Conference. • Think about this for a mo ment. We are living in a coun try so advanced in modern technology that we can send a man to the moon — but we can’t get cable television in Smith Grove. Explain that to me, please. • It seems every time I watch a sporting event on the tiibe, I notice a bearded fellow with a t-shirt, sporting John 3:16. I’ve seen this dude following Greg Norman up the 18th fairway. I’ve seen him at major bowl games and behind the plate at baseball games. How does he get in so many important events? In fact, the first time I saw him was during a Yankees- Twins game and I wondered why he was wearing John 3:16 on his shirt. I figured it was Tommy John’s earned run average. Just kidding. Winners and runnersup in the Hickory Hills men’s and women’s tennis touc.nament are (from left): Beth Dwiggins, Charles Mashburn, David Fergusson and Vicki Fleming. BIG YARD SALE THIS SATURDAY! W e ’r e O v e r s t o c k e d ! ^ ^ ^ a Scratched, Dented, Used, Repo^^ Merchandise Quicic Closeolif On Tills Merchandise! M u s t S e ll T h is W e e k !!! 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From 8 A.M.-Until C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 634-6115 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Charge It! With Approved Credit ...On Your Carolina Tire Budget Account! 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 43^Amvmuir 7 Wo ro saying thank you far anothar good yoar vtlftt a aafa cpiabrallon and sfwclalpHcIng on our moslpomilnr Goodyoar mas. Savo on Important auto sorvtcos, too. Hurry In. Sale ends October 4. Andre Frost turns the corner while teammate Brad Jones (21) blocks. Jones scored three touchdowns ^ Davie ripped East Forsyth in jayvee action, 34-8. — Photo by Tommy Beaver Jayvees Rip East Forsyth, 34-8 The Davie County jayvee football team put it all together last week in its home opener, defeating East Forsyth 34-8. "O n offense, we did everything right and on defense, we completely shut them down,” praised Mike Carter. “It was the best we’ve played this year.” Davie jumped out to a 34-0 lead and just missed getting the shutout when East scored late. Brad Jones scored three touchdowns, running in from one, eight and 16 yards. Saud Peterson also scored a touchdown from one yard out. Davie’s other touchdown was appropriately scored by the defense, which had an outstan ding game. Keith Lumley pick- S a m e O ld S t o r y . continued from P. B1 drive that they weren’t going to stop us,” Carter said. “ We did it to ourselves.” Of course. East running back Stephon Williams was proving Davie couldn’t stop him either. On the first play after the kickoff, he dashed straight up the middle for a 79-yard scor ing dash. East had run only one play from scrimmage yet own ed a 13-8 lead. But again, Davie came right back. Mike Collins and Bullock gained 18 yards on two carries and the quarterback Rodney Latham then tossed a perfect strike to a wide-open tight end Chris Supple, who ran to the East 20, where he was caught from behind. He fumbled and Tim Marshall recovered, bring ing the ball back to the East 36. “ I don’t think Chris knew he was going to be caught,” Carter said. “I think being hit surpris ed him.” Seven plays after the fumble, William Carter burst 13 yards for a score and a 21-8 Fighting Eagle lead. Still, Davie wouldn’t quit. Latham engineered another drive with his running and pass ing that saw Davie reach the East eight. But on the 11th play of the drive, Latham’s handoff to Johnny Riddle squirted away and East recovered. The War Eagles would not make a serious threat again. “We’ve got to stop self- destructing,” Carter said. “ When we get close, we have to score — everytinie.” • EAST DID continue putting the ball in the endzone, however. The Eagles’ first two passes didn’t occur until the final minute of the, first half but covered 57 yards. The last was a 44-yard strike from Kevin Hauser to Hayes. Defensive back Mike Jarvis made a lung- ing attempt to swat the ball away but it was in vain. The 28-8 halftime lead grew on East’s opening possession of the second half. This time, bruising fullback Ken Tiffany took a pass from Hauser, bowl ed over two Davie defensive backs, and was off on a 52-yard scoring play. The final East score came with the help of a fourth down, roughing the kicker penalty on Davie. The mistake allowed East to continue a 12-play, 70-yard march with Tiffany bulling over from eight yards. After rushing for 98 yards in the first quarter alone, the Davie offense was non-existent after its second fumble. The War Eagles netted only 11 yards in the second half on 14 carries. “We were concerned about stopping them on offense,” East coach Perry Pearson told reporters. “They scare you to death. But the fumbles in the first half was the difference.” ■ Meanwhile, Davie’s defense was having a terrible time try ing to keep up with East’s elusive backs. Williams ran for 162 yards on only 11 carries. “ We outquicked them,” Pearson added. “ Our backs were a little faster than their secondary people.” Carter reluctantly agreed. “ We’re slow,” he said. “And their backs were quick as lightning and very deceptive. With their criss-cross running pltiys, lt<was hard to find the football. We’re going to have to find other ways to win and overcome our lack of speed. “I feel very unhappy for the kids,” Carter said. “I’m not ready to throw in the towel because these have been non conference games. Everything starts meaning something next week. “We’re on the verge of be ing a good football team. We’re just not there yet.” ed up a fiimble and rambled seven yards for a score. “The defense and special teams played super,” repeated Carter. “ We held them inside the 10 three times on kickoffs and once kicked it into the end zone.” Recovering fumbles for the War Eagles were Todd Smith, who had two, Lumley and Winn Welch. “ East Forsyth had only four first downs the entire second half,” Carter said. “ They on ly had one drive and that was it for their offense.” At the same time the defense was playing well, so was the Davie offensive line, which was blowing open holes for the run ning backs. Led by Kendall Chaffin and his teammates on the line, the Davie backs raced for 214 yards on the ground. Duone Campbell was the workhorse, gaining 111 yards. Peterson finished with 49 and Jones was close behind with 46. The jayvees, now 2-1, will travel to Winston-Salem Thurs- day night to face Parkland. Friday’s Outlooic: D. County vs. Parkland Site: War Eagle Stadium. Time: 8 p.m. Records: Davie County, 1-2 overall, 0-0 in conference; Parkland, 2-1, 0-0 in conference. Conference: Central Piedmont Conference. Coaches: Davie County, Mike Carter (41-34); Parkland, Homer Thompson (247-93-9). Last Year’s Results: Parkland won 30-14. Last Week’s Results: Davie lost to East Forsyth 40-8 while Parkland was winning 13-0. Top Players: Parkland: Jacques Biting, LB; Steve Brown, T; Tony Warren, TE. Davie County: David Whisenhunt, DE; Bruce Bullock, RB; Tom Purcell, DL. Things To Watch For: Parkland suffered heavy gradua tion losses and plays only 15 players, according to one Mustang assistant coach. Biting is one of the state’s best players as a ferocious linebacker-fullback. Mike Carter’s Comments: “ Maybe we can wear them down. This is the time the fans have to rally behind these boys. We can’t get down on them. It is an important week. Ffeetlyle’' Hilbp Bubble Gum Pink, Black, White, Blue Turquoise, Rose, White/Lt.. 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HIGH MILEAGE STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIempo Radial SicoJ bQltod ladJil constfuciion delivers llrenglh, tread wear, and luei olticioncy Tread dusigneO lo dnnpate hoal lof titti auraM)ty ...Whiieinjii IS Accecut>ie iJe in GOODYEAR DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMIJER 25, 1986-lB ' “r n-r-w, w r Tw -Tf- ,, w I ' v . V t 'I • ^ ' ,’ '■ 5- ■^> s' '• -f.: ' . ' '■ > ■' i' ' - k .A,.' ".jy A •. -'V ' ’"vT '•>" ' <• ''*V m’ f:^ % i'c ' ..................................................... r ' ■" ‘ ' ' b . V . ------- ---------------------------- ■ '•■.•«•- /I/-.'. '•: T.'. ■■ ■ • ■ •,••.. • .': A-«. ■ ►' •■■ '■. -A ■ ■■■■: ■. • . .•,»,, i--’ ■ >-•,••-•■ • y- . v:.-: •■ , • • '.f.". ‘ ■■•■..' :.. • Same Old Story For War Eagles In 40-8 Defeat ;> * '• » • ^.i L=>W ;■, ■ V A-. • fr ~ H ^ S ^ Jennifer Eaton of North Davie keeps her eye on the ball as she prepares to swing during a game with South Davie last week. The Wildcats look both ends of the doubleheader, 14-12 and 9-3 to even its record at 2-2. Game results on page 4B. — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record KERNERSVILLE - There are basketball teams that couldn’t have scored as fast as the East Forsyth and Davie County football teams did to open Friday night’s contest. And while 40 points isn’t considered much by basketball standards, it is a scoring bonan za in football. East Forsyth scored 40 points Friday night, trouncing the hard-luck War Eagles, 40-8. It was the same old story for Davie, which committed mistakes at the most costly times. The result was blown op portunity after blown opportuni ty, leaving a beleagured Davie coach Mike Carter baffled for the second straight week. “ Every time we begin play ing well, it turns into a disaster,” he said, shaking his head. “It has nothing to do with an absence of effort. Unfor tunate things just begin to hap pen and it’s hard for the boys to recover.” Carter was referring to the opening minutes when his team mounted three impressive scor ing drives but crossed the goal line only once. Two turnovers deep in East territory thwarted the scoring attempts. “ Offensively, we did everything we wanted,” he add ed, “except get the ball into the endzone.” Davie, now 1-2, has lost two straight games that the Eagles could have won without tur novers. Carter hopes the nightmare ends next week when Parkland comes to Mocksville to open Davie’s Central Pied mont Conference season. • EAST TOOK command im mediately as DeNorris Hayes took Mike Bethea’s opening kickoff and broke from a mass of players, darting 96 yards for a touchdown. But Davie easily ripped through East’s porous defense on its first possession with a nine-play drive, culminating with Bruce Bullock’s one-yard plunge. When J.C. Hendrix dove over for the conversion, Davie led 8-7. “We proved on that first See Same — P. 2B hi Ronnie G a tta g h c r Carter Can’t Believe His Bad Luck F o o t b a l l E x c i t i n g W i t l i o u t T h e U S F L Notes ‘n’ Quotes • Have you noticed the ex citement that the current Na- :tional Football League has pro- educed after just three weeks? the probable cause is that we didn’t have to endure football all spring from the USFL (or better known as the Useless Football League). • Speaking of the USFL, my ;jhero David Letterman had the iifollowing summation of the NFL-USFL trial: “There were 150 people in the courtroom — isthei third largest crowd to ever !jsee the USFL in action.” The crack NBC sports staff j|has done it again, ladies and ■^gentlemen. The fellas who •‘brpught us “ The Silent Minute” (remember that?) dur ing the Super Bowl, now has igiven us “The Ten Minute |Ticker.” r . ^Marv Albert explained what ijtKe ticker meant. “Every 10 "minutes, I run down the hall »here at NBC and announce the ^scores to all the secretaries.” « It’s a tough job but I guess sjsomebody has to do it, right ' Marv? « • How can a football team Jlike San Diego score 50 points ijagainst a team as strong as I'Miami and then score seven the iSfollowing week? ' •The “Caught Off Guard” Award this week goes to Mem phis State University. With all of the threats that Lefty Driesell should be (or would be) fired as Maryland basketball coach, the Tiger staff pops up and kicks Dana Kirk and his 158-58 record out the door. • The Otis Snow Quote of the Week: “If I were a quarterback, I’d stay away from Davie Coun ty defensive tackle Mike Bethea. He has meat hook for hands.” • ABC has decided its time to televise college basketball and officials have chosen another hero of mine, Dick Vitale, as the analyst for the Sunday games. Some have said he is too loud and talks too much. But I call it exerburance unmatched by any other analyst. Listen to what CBS analyst and Davie County’s own Billy Packer had to say upon leafrn- ing of Vitale’s new position: “It’s a very wise choice by ABC. Dick’s worked hard to promote college basketball. And whatever is good for the game and television. I’m for. There are a lot of guys in the business who have gotten jobs by working less than Dick does.” Touche. • How does East Carolina ex pect to win with its schedule? The Pirates began the season playing away games at N.C. State, West Virginia, Auburn and Penn State. If that isn’t enough, ECU still has to travel to South Carolina at Miami (Fla.) Whew. • Wierdest Transition: John Tesh going from CBS Sports to Entertainment Tonight. Although I feel Tesh’s per sonality is too droll for something like ET, I can’t really blame him. If I had the chance to sit beside Mary Hart instead of Jimmy the Greek, I’d jump at the opportunity as well. • I’ve read where Lexington See Gallagher — P. B3 It was a sad sight indeed. The Davie County football players were slowly filing offthe field after an cmbarrasing 40-8 loss to East Forsyth Friday night but the scene in the emp ty stands was almost top much to bear for Davie County fans. There was Travis Smith and Todd Morgan, both slumped over on the first row of bleachers, staring silently out on the barren, dimly-lit field. Directly behind them was Mike Carter, the considerably frustrated Davie County coach. “ Look at them,” he sighed. “We sure could have used both of them tonight.” Smith and Morgan would have been valuable assets to Davie — but both are injured. What’s more frustrating is that each wasn’t hurt in a game but instead during practice. Smith was to be Rodney Latham’s top receiver and in F O O T B A L L N O T E S prcscason scrimmagcs looked very good. But when he came down wrong after catching a pass in practice, he broke his leg and may be out for the year. And don’t think Davie hasn’t missed its only speedster. A wide receiver has yet to make a catch this season. Morgan was coming off his best game, a 90-yard effort against Statesville when he strained his knee. “We were just running plays with no contact,” Carter ex plained, “and he came back saying his knee hurt. It surpris ed me because nobody even touched him.” Doctors have told Morgan that he could practice this week but to avoid contact. He will be examined Friday ar ' only then will it be determinca whether he plays that evening against Parkland. FUM BLEITIS. Davie was on a 400-yard rushing pace after one quarter Friday night — and finished with a total of 145 for the game. The reason is tumbles, which have become a common oc- curance this season. The War Eagles have lost the football seven times in three games. Fri day night, Davie fumbled a total of four times, losing two. CPC,CPC,CPC. Other scores from the Central Pied mont Conference Friday night: Parkland 13, Glenn 0; North Davidson 30, South Caldwell 16; South Rowan 7, Northwest Cabarrus 4; West Forsyth 7, Carver 7 (tie); Reynolds 14, North Forsyth 0. League favorite West Forsyth and surprise South Rowan are the only undefeated teams heading into conference play Friday. Hapless Reynolds also recorded its first victory of the season. Reynolds and Davie County are the only CPC teams with losing records. Friday night-s games include Parkland at Davie, Kannapolis at Mt. Tabor, North Davidson at West Forsyth and South Rowan at Reynolds. • STATEWIDE. The game between Trinity and Eastern Randolph was halted in the third quarter when a rash of injuries resulted in all of the ambulances leaving the field while transpor ting players to the hospital. The worst was a neck and back in jury to Trinity’s Elden Hert in the third period. Coaches and referees had seen enough, halting the game with Eastern leading 35-8... See Carter — P. SB IkJ North Davie Star Is Truly Amazing astsef*'' North Davie’s Debbie Evans can be the best softball player Davie County has produced, according to area coaches. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record One opposing coach called her awesome. Her own coach claims she is the best player he’s ever coach ed. He even went as far to say that before she’s through, she can be the best softball player to ever come out of Davie County. That’s high praise for a freshman but Debbie Evans should get used to it. The more people that see her play, the more accolades she will receive. Evans is currently a third baseman for Darrell Steele’s North Davie softball team and in a doubleheader sweep of South Davie last week, she pro ved she is definitely out of her league. Not only did she hit three booming home runs, she also A T H LET E O F W E E K scared the daylights out of her ' own teammates when throwing for force outs. “ All of the players tense up when she throws it,” Steele said with a smile. “ Missy Hendrix is the only girl who can catch her throws — and that’s why she plays first base.” North defeated South 14-12 and 9-3 and it didn’t matter where the South Davie coaches situated their outfielders for Evans. Once, when they mov ed toward left field, Evans pro mptly hit a slashing drive to right for a home run. For her performance, Evans is this week’s Enterprise- Record Athlete of the Week. • STEELE SAYS he knew he had a gem when Evans ap- See North - P. 4B 18-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 Crown\^ Drugs These Price Good September 29, 27, A 28 Only. 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Reynolda Manor Shopplrig Center, Winston-Salem 6. 3075 Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mali, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway S3 North 12. King, Colony Centre' 13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 1S8, Advance Also In; Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnville, Newton, Taylorsvllie and Lexington iiSH1C HOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WILLOWOAK SHOPPING CENTRE' MocksvlUe, N.C.634-6216 Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SErrEMHER 25, 1986-17 - w ■ ■ ‘ -Vv -jF -si ' Vi-*.«' .•'rv.-'f, ;'' ' > # W Arts Alive Crafts Teddy bears galore by TJY Gifts, sculptured glass by Ken Cur tiss and hand-made lye soap by Prudence Johnson were just a few crafts, among many, being offered for sale Saturday at the Arts Alive festival in Mocksville. A d v a n c e N e w s : H a w a i i a n V i s i t o r I n D a v i e By Edith Zimmerman Mrs. Lelia Gray of Honolulu, Hawaii, is spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Red Cornatzer. Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home, Mocksville, was able to attend homecoming services Sunday at her home church. She was accompanied by granddaughter, Mrs. (^nthia Ben nett Summers, and children Erika 'and Nicholas of Mocksville. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mr. •and Mrs. Harvey Zimmerman, •Harold and Cammie Zimmerman, Cammie’s boyfriend Steve Walker, attended a birthday supper given for James Zimmerman Sunday afternoon at Dockside Seafood Restaurant in Clemmons. James was 77 years old Sunday, Sept. 21. Others at the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman and Todd of Fork and Mrs. Mildred Sowers of Reedy Creek community. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer spent from Thursday through Sun day at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Clinard of Clemmons visited Miss Rebekah Talbert and Mrs. Grace Spry one day last week. They brought both ladies flower arrangements. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem was a weekend visitor of her sister-in-law and niece, Mrs. Maybelle Orrell and Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzer. Mrs. Alice Potts fell at her home Sunday injuring her forehead, re quiring five stitches. Mrs. Della Cornatzer of Baltimore Road and Mrs. Annie Myers were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. On Sunday Mrs. Baity’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Alma Bedsaul of Winston-Salem, was a visitor. M o c k s v i l l e A r t i s t T o B e I n S h o w '■ GREENSBORO - Artist Alix Hitchcock of Route 2, Mocksville, ■has a work in the National Alum- ;ni Art Show, which will be on .display Oct. 5-26 in Weatherspoon ;Art Gallery at the University of ; North Carolina at Greensboro. • Hitchcock’s ink and pencil work, ^ ‘Mindscape,” was done in 1984. : The exhibit features works by :alumni of the UNC-G Department ;of Art. The show is one of the : events being held to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the depart ment’s founding. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 2-6 p.m. on weekends. A special public opening will be held on Sunday, Oct. 5, for the ex hibit, which contains 93 works by 75 alumni of the UNC-G Depart ment of Art. The pieces were selected from over 1,000 submis sions by Cynthia Ference, director of the Green Hill Centei- for North Carolina Art in Greensboro. C r o c h e tin g C la s s O ffe r e d H e r e '■ Crocheting for beginners and ad- :vanced students will begin Sept. 29 .at the Davie County Senior Center, ■622 N. Main St. Classes will be held each Monday from 9 a.m. — •noon. : Betty Smith of Mocksville Will ; serve as instructor. Beginners will llearn the “how to’s” of crochet- ;ing, with advanced students con- ;centrating on problem solving and sophisticated crochet stitches. The course is free to persons 65 and older. There is a $25 charge for students under 65. Registration can be made by calling the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611, or by attending the first class session. Students should bring a crochet hook and scrap yarn to the first session. Speaking at 3 p.m. during the opening will be Perry Rathbonc, senior vice president and director of the Christie’s International auc tion gallery in New York City. Rathbone is the past director of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts (1955-72) and the St. Louis City Art Museum (1940-55). B r u c e A le x a n d e r T a k e s T r a in in g _SpesL_4..Rruce .H,_AJexand£c.. son of Bruce H. and Rebecca P. Alexander of Route 2, Mooresville, has completed a U.S. Amiy primary leadership course in West Germany. Alexander is a metal worker with the 23rd Engineer Battalion. His wife. Army Sgt. Barbara J. Alexander, is the daughter of Cecil L. and Larondelle D. Branan of Route 3, Mocksville. I s u z u T r u c k s Now Available At C L E M M O N S T R A D E R S Large Selection Of N E W I s u z u T r u c k s 4 Wheel Drive . Diesel Long Beds Short Beds 5J% iahk1^ncihg CLEMMONS TRADERS WE TRADE FOR ANYTHINGI 2629 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 766-5426 B.S. Orrell-Manager Buddy Termlck-Salesman Sam Allen-Salesman ’56 Shady Grove Class Reunites The last graduating class of Shady Grove School (1956) met at the Advancc Community Building Picnic Shelter for their 30th year reunion on Saturday, Sept. 13. There were 23 members in this graduating cla.ss with one member, Wayne Williams, now deceased. Ten members of the class were present. The evening was spent reminiscing and enjoying Old Time Chicken Stew, prepared by a cla.ss member, D.C. Blakely. Those present were as t'ollows; Mr. and Mrs. D.C. Blakely, Mr. and Mrs. Brack Bailey, Mr.'and Mrs. Jim Jones, James Foster,' John Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKnight (Nancy Hartman), Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf (Nancy Vogler), Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cornatzer (Jeanette Orrell), Cleo Carter Bertini, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hendrix (Frances Seaford). There were several guests prc- ■sent. Among them a spccial guest,, a former school teacher. Mrs. Ruby Markland and Mr. Markland. • • Dav/e Volunteers To Be Honored By Governor Four Davie residents will be honored for volunteer work at the annual Governor’s Volunteer Recognition Ceremony Oct. 3 in Asheville. Freda Ramsey, Sarah Wood, Velma Baskette and Annie Lois Grant will be honored by Gov. James Martin. Local county committees in all of North Carolina’s 100 counties were invited to choose award reci pients from the statewide categories of two community ser vice volunteers, one school volunteer, and one volunteer organization. County nominations were sub mitted to the Governor’s Office, of Citizen Affairs, which scheduled the 2 p.m. reception and 3 p.m. awards ceremony at the Asheville Community Theatre. ■ “The Governor’s award for outstanding volunteer service is North Carolina’s tribute to the tireless efforts and boundless care that so many of our citizen volunteers contribute to their com-^ munities and to their state,” Mar tin .said. . , Em V Cornatzer News Items Listed By Dottie Potts Lucille Ellis returned to her home last Thursday after undergo ing surgery at Medical Park Ho.spital. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Lula Mae Starr, Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith toured Colonial Williamsburg and visited the Pot tery and other parts of Williams burg last week. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and Ruby Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones last Tuesday.Eva Potts and Mrs. Florence Starr spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Leona Bowens. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle and Donald Hinkle Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Baker have moved into the Cornatzer Baptist Church missionary house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattersori and Wesley have retumed to their mission field in Bangladesh. They had occupied the Cornatzer Bap tist Church missionary home for the past two years while on furlough home. ’ ; James Nance is a patient in Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salenl.' Golden Age Club Hears Hardison Methodist Minister Ray Sowers was admitted to For syth Memorial Hospital Sunday for circulatory problems in his leg. Mrs. Margie Markland spent a few days this week with her daughter, Mrs. Janice Jackson, and family in Ahoskie. Her grand daughter, Lindsay Jackson, has been hospitalized with a severe stomach virus. The Golden Age Club met Sept. 17 at the Rotaryh Hut with 17 members and two visitors present. Frank Stro\id . iatreduced the Rev. Wade Childress of Hardison Chapel Methodist Church, who gave the devotions. He spoke on “ A Cheerful Heart is Good Medicine.” Jim Bowles introduced Jimmy Wilson, who spoke on several issues. He played the mandolin and sang “Old Uncle Ned,” "I Was Seeing Nellie Home,” and the group joined in with him singing “Amazing Grace.” “ Happy Birthday” was sung to Mattie Boger. Haines Yates is home from the hospital and will be leaving Friday to make his home with his daughter in Texas. • Mrs. Ruth Jones dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will .be Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. at the Rotary Hut. B R U C E L A N IE R B U D G E T C O R N E R low Down Poyment-Low Monthly Paymenfs 1985 1984 1985 1984 1983 1983 1979 4982- 1982 1977 $9900 D o w n * Some Less Than $99 Per Month DODGE OMNI 4-Door Mercury Grand Marquis 4-DR, 20,000 milesCAVALIER 4-Door PLYMOUTH COLT Hatohbnck 4-Door SUBARU GL Hardtop DATSUN SENTRA 4-Door SUBARU S/W 4-Doo'r MALIBU CLASSICa«sn-' Mazda 626 Luxury 2DR, tiardlop, 40,000 miles DATSUN V2 TON Truck SAVE $AVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE S AVE-:. SAVE SAVE BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 812 S. Main St. Salisbury, NC 633-3641 16-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986Cooking____ H o m e m a k i n g A W a y O f L i f e I ( By Pamela Curtiss paylB County Enterprise-Record To a lot of women today cooking is a drudgery. Trying to come up with new ideas that your whole family will enjoy can turn into a dilemma. For Myra Ellis, that task is different. Cooking and homemaking is a way of life for her. “ I grew up cooking, starting., about when I was 6-ycars-old,” Ellis said. “ I remember being in the kitchen a lot with my mother and grandmother, that’s where I learned my cooking skills.” ■ Ellis said while she was growing up her mother and father lived with her grand mother at the families old homestead across the street from her present house on U.S. 601north of William R. Davie School. ■ Her grandmother Cora Hen drix Davis was always in the kitchen. “I can remember some Thanksgiving’s we’d have 2 or 3 tables set just for us to eat on.” ■, She said the men would go hunting and the women would cook and just enjoy one another during the holiday. “ You don’t find that much anymore,” Ellis said. “Those good old family times are gone,” But not for Myra Ellis. ' “I came from a traditional family and we have our meals together, especially dinner,” Ellis said. “ My daughter brings friends home, so I never know how many I’ll be having for dinner, but I always have enough for one more.” Ellis, who lives at home with her husband Eugene, one daughter, Luwonna, 24, who teaches kindergarten with the Alexander County School System and does her own art work, and one son Steven, a senior in high school, is con stantly doing something, if not cooking. “ It’s constant. I’m always busy doing something,” Ellis said. “I made 7 skirts for my datighter the other night, plus I like to make dried flower ar- .rangements and I do the book- i keeping for my husband’s " plumbing business. ” Ellis also attributes her ; abilities to her Uncle George r, VanKirk in Connecticut, y “He was forever cooking at J home and saying: ‘Do you kids J like this,’ and of course being ; kids we loved it, so I learned jfrom him too,” Ellis said. When her uncle would visit he would prepare meals for her and her five brothers and sister. “There were six of us at home and my uncle would just step back and watch us eat.” She continued by saying she likes and cooks a lot of New England Sour Pot Roast which she learned from her unclc, spaghetti saucc and pound cake. “ I bake a lot of pound cakes because they are so versatile and simply.” Ellis said. “ You can do so many things with it. The recipe is very good and bakes very high, usually about 6 in ches.” Because her children and hus band bring home friends and co workers for lunch and dinner, Ellis said she cooks at least 3 meals a day. She said she also prepares snacks for social events and they are always asking her to bring her baked beans. “ It’s because of my homemade chile sauce,” Ellis said. “ The chili sauce or homemade ketchup gives it a completely different taste.” Ellis grows her own tomatoes, peppers and pickles to make her sauce and Mom ma’s Pickles. “ I call them Mamma’s Pickles because I got the recipe from Grandmother Nora Dixon on my mother’s side — and because that’s the only name I knew them by.” She said even though her family expects her to have din ner ready and on the table, she doesn’t mind because they always say “Thanks Mom.” Today’s recipes include New England Pot Roast, Baked Beans with Ellis’s Chili Sauce, Mama’s Pickles, Grape Dill Pickles, Orange-Cranberry Torte and Pound Cake. Ellis explained that both the pound cake and Orange- Cranberry Torte can be frozen for later use. New England Pot Roast 5-6 lb. chuck roast, rolled in flour salt and pepper. Brown on all side’s and place on flat rack in bottom of 8 quart sauce pan. Cover V2 of roast with water and cook over medium heat for one hour. Add % c. vinegar and continue to cook another 'A to % hour or until tender. Peel and add 1 lb of carrots and 8 med. onions, place around the roast in the vinegar broth. Cook until vegetables are tender. (About 'A hr). % Remove roast and vegetables. |] Thicken broth with '/z to % cup plain flour and water, enough ii T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e i 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 . S e p t . 2 8 , 1 9 8 6 water to dissolve and mix flour well. Baked Beans 1 large (3 lb can) of pork and beans I med. onion 1 pt. chille sauce (recipc to follow) I tsp. cinnamon '/} c. sugar 1 tsp. dry mustard Mix well in bowl. Pour in greased 9x13 pan or dish. Top with bacon strips and bake 1 hour at 350“. Chille Sauce 1 peck ripened tomatoes (quartered) 12 onions 6 med. green peppers 2 c. sugar 2 c. vinegar 3 Tbsp. salt 1 Tbsp. cinnamon 'A Tbsp. allspice (ground) ‘/2 Tbsp. cloves (ground) Mix all vegetables and cook about 20 minutes. Add spices and sugar, vinegar and cook on low heat for 2 hours. Seal in pint jars, place in hot water bath, long enough to seal, bring to boil for about 10 minutes. Mania’s Pickles Myra Ellis displays some of her cooking recipes passed down by relatives through the years. 2 Tbsp. .sugar I tsp. salt 1 c. vinegar 2 c. water 'A tsp. alum Mix vinegar and water in sauce pan, heat to almost boiling. Drop cucumbers in vinegar water just long enough to turn skin color. Do not boil. In quart jar put sugar and salt. Pack cucumbers in as tightly as possible. Bring vinegar water to boil and pour over cucumbers. Seal. Dill-Grape Pickles Canning is a good way to preserve fresh vegetables, she says. — Photos by Robin Fergusson 30 med. cucumbers 1 c. salt 8 c. water Mix salt and water, stand over cucumbers 24 hours. Remove brine and dry. 2 c. vinegar 3 c. water Several hands of dill (5 or 6) Bring to boil, drop cucumbers in vinegar mixture and set off stove until skin turns. In bottom of quart jars place 2 large grape leaves, 4 green grapes 'A clove of garlic and 2 small dill heads. Pound Cake Vi lb. butter or margarine 'A c. Crisco (butter flavored) 3 c. sugar 6 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. butter nut I tsp. orange 1 c. evaporated milk 3 c. plain flour 1 tsp. baking powder 'A tsp. salt Cream butter, Crisco and sugar until light and fluffy. Add flavorings and blend well. Add eggs, two at a time, blend well. Blend flour, baking powder and salt. Add alternatly to mixture with milk. Pour into greased and. floured large tube pan. Bake at 3250 for 11/2 hours. Orange-Cranberry Torte 2'A c. plain flour 1% c. sugar 'A tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. baking soda 1 c. chopped pecans I c. dried dates I c. raisins 1 c. cranberry’s Grated rind of 1 orange 1 c. buttermilk 2 eggs beaten 1 c. crisco oil 1 c. orange juice I c. sugar ’ Heat oven to 350“. Mix together flour, sugar, salt, baking powder and soda. Stir in nuts, dates, cranberries, raisins and orange rind. Combine eggs, buttermilk and oil. Add to flour-fruit mixture. Stir until'blended. Pour into greased 10 inch tube pan and bake I hour. Let stand in pan until lukewarm. Remove and place on deep wide dish. Combine orange juice and sugar. Pour over cake. Con tinue to pour drippings over cake until absorbed. Cover with foil and refrigerate 24 hours. Will keep in refrigerate 2 weeks or freeze until holidays. Serve plain or with whipped cream. YMCA Seeks Location The Davie YMCA facilities committee is beginning tlie search for a facilities site. It is in vestigating several areas of the county. Many factors are being con sidered, such as future growth, population density, land availabili ty, cost, water availability, sewage treatment, and usage level. To aid this process, the commit tee will conduct a county-wide survey on tlie evenings of Sept. 29, 30 and Oct. I. Specific questions will be asked about site areas and individual in terest of using the facilities. Deans Hackney, Eric Thorson, and Jack Bonudler from Babcock School of Management will assist the local YMCA Board. on any Squibb-Novo Insulin We Appreciate Your Business ? ................................. a t .................... C r o w n D r u g s Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans vylth high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition Is, In fact, frequently symptomtess; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected.____________________ Do the “eyes have It”?' Glaucoma, a sinister condition causing blindness, if, . not detected and treated soon enough, aftects about one In eveiy 20 adults. The longer we live, the more frequently ive should get our eyes checked lor this disease. However, those who have high blood pressure, diabetes, oi relatives that have glaucoma are high risks and should be screened annually.Don't wait for your vision to start failing. Glaucoma's onset Is often so gradual that extensive eye damage can occur before detection and maintenance treatment can be prescribed. wmmmYour Pharmucy. HEALTHY SAVINGS F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g s ■We Appreciate Your Buaineas Company To A Ufe By Ann Sheek The Clemmons Courier Prior to 1959 Ed and Carolyn Raybuck of Advance were not dancers. Then they went to his company picnic and saw an exhibi tion of western-style square danc ing. Their lives were never the same after that day. They rushed out to sign up for lessons and before very long the couple considered dancing as a total way of life. They joined a square dance club and eventually became award-winning dancers and teachers of western square and round dancing. Raybuck is also a caller and round dance cuer. Mrs. Raybuck teaches dancing, keeps their books on the clubs and sells westem-style dresses, petticoats and dancing shoes. At present the Raybucks teach classes in square and round danc ing for the Winston-Salem Recrea tion Department at South Fork Recreation Center. There they teach some 200 students in three . clubs. The Raybucks are quick to point out the difference between western square and the old-fashioned Ap palachian style barn square danc ing. They do not care for the lat ter style dancing and emphasize there is a vast difference between ‘Y’ Way To Healthy Back Class Set The “ Y ” way to a healthy back class will be offered by the Davie Family YMCA beginning Sept. 30 at the Davie County Hospital classroom. This a medically endorsed'pro gram for persons suffering from recurring back pain. Taught by a certified YMCA in structor, the class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6:30. Call the YMCA office or the Davie County Hospital to register. Picnic Led Couple Full Of Dancing the two types. “It’s terrific exercise, just one of the best to keep us in good shape,” said Mrs. Raybuck. “ Plus we have so much fun in the activi ty.” The Raybucks were named to the North Carolina Square Dance Hall of Fame in 1982. This is a round and dance federation. The local couple received this honor after be ing round dance cuers for 20 years. They were the first couple to be in ducted into this Hall. In order to teach their three clubs of dancers, the Raybucks study choreographed cue sheets and memorize these prior to the meetings. Eiich round dance is dif ferent, and they have written several dances. Round dancing evolved from western square dancing. This is a couple dance with the couples forming a circle or round. They follow cues to the various dances. Traccs of the rhumba, cha cha cha, tango, waltz, foxtrot and hustle are found in the round dances. The Raybucks’ talents as dancers are recognized throughout the eastern United States, where they have traveled to teach in festivals and seminars. They have also been featured as dancers in numerous newspaper and magazine articles. TIME IS IMPORTANT! When Your You Trouble It To Us . Gives Bring C le m m o n s W a tc h Clemmons Center Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road Clinic 766-6863 191 S. Wain, Mocksville “ We’d like to thank the people of Davie County for their support and encouragement that led us to our huge success at the Arts Alive Festival. Look for us next year — we’ll be there!!” — Rick THANK YOU COUPON (Now You Know It's Good) Large 16 Pepperoni P I Z Z A ^ (Take Out 6 .Only) H 6 3 4 - 0 6 8 5 E xpires Oct. 8, 1986 DAVtE COUNTY ENTERI'RISFC RECORD, TIIUHSDAY, SEJ>TEMBER 25, 1986-15 Bermuda Run Fall Festival Scheduled For Thursday Ed and Carolyn Raybuck of Advance have been dancing since a company picnic in 1959.— Photo by Susanna Forsythe Bermuda Run will host a Fall Festival on Thursday, Sept. 25, at the clubhouse. There is no admis sion to the festival, which is open to the public from 2-9 p.m. Artists will display their work and have the paintings for sale. The artists include Jean Branham, Mar tha Barnett, Max Dixon, Edna Earle Moureau, M.F. Pitt, Helen Powell, Grace Price, Ruth Theros, Bill McGehee, Debbie Kelsch and Martha Wellman. A special attraction will be a sale of plants, .supplies and crafts by members of the Bermuda Run Country Club. Music for the festival will be provided by Bobbie Moore and Dolores Jones. There will be attic treasures on sale by Helen Bell and others from Bermuda Village. Glenn Howard will have a display of his antique cars and trucks at the festival. Crafts and baked goods will be sold by various nieiiibeis uf llic Bermuda Run club. Virginia Porterfield with handwoven ar ticles; Evelyn Bell, lampshades and Christmas stockings; Willa Ander son, country crafts; Earlene Ferguson, crafts; Carol Quinn, painted tin hearts; Roxie Eldridge, wooden cutouts; Beth Habegger, bears; Pat Coningswood, hand crafted decorations; Rebecca McKee, Winston-Salem coloring books; Lynn Senger, bows; Mary Lou Christensen, wrapping paper; Carolyn Stevenson, grapevine wreaths and crafts; Pam Duval, crafts; Frances Sloan and Peggy Jones, baked goods. Free balloons will be given away from 4-6 p.m. A magician will per form from 5:30 — 6:30 p.m. and the mime from 6-7 p.m. There will be special door prizes for children. Door prizes will be awarded every hour. Hostesses for the festival include Pam Swain, chairman; Jeannine and John Hackney, Dianne Hin- shaw, Karen Bricker, Polly Pratt, Doris Gordon, Miriam Voigt, Pat ty Kopp, Bev Supple and Myrtle Perry. Carol Quinn is chaintian of the festival. Members of the commit tee arc Beth Habegger, Elma Deleot, Lois Price, Jean Branham, Joy Kennedy and Roxie Eldridge. Around & About ATTENDS BEAUTY SEMINAR IN CHARLOTTE The following shops and their .staff attended the State Barber and Beauty Supply Seminar in Charlotte, Sept. 21 and 22: Pri.scilla’s Hair Fashion, Priscilla Dwiggins, Donna Wilson and Shirley West; Sheer Delight, Jane Seamon and Robin Shipman; Mary Ann’s Beauty Shop, Mary Ann Swisher. ATTENDS SEMINAR AT VIRGINIA BEACH Vickie Neal and staff from Designers Loft attended a three-day seminar at Virginia Beach Sept. 13-15. The .show was .sponsored by B&H Supply of Winston-Salem and featured Paul Mitchell. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Frances and Stacy Beck at their home on Route 8, Mocksville were Mrs. Bcck’s cousin, Harry Atkinson and tfifp, Ailfnc nf Buffalo. N.Y.. Florence Mock and daughter, Sara, granddaughter Hannah, Patti and Curtis New.som, Mrs. Era Latham, Andy and Gina Beck and Candi. SPEND WEEKEND AT WILMINGTON Richard Budd and wife Sylvia of Route 1, Advance, spent the past weekend at Figure Eight Island, Wilmington, where they had lunch at the Salt Works. HOME FROM THE BAHAMAS Mr. and Mrs. Willie Powell of Mocksville returned to their home Saturday from a 6-day cruise to Bermuda. While there they took a cab tour of the island, also a glass bottom tour of the bay and saw a sunken ship, coral reefs and lots of fish, and took a horse and buggy tour of St. Thomas Island. P H Y S IC IA N S W E IG H T L O S S C E N T E R S Celebrates 4 Y e a r s of Fast, Safe Weight Loss ONLY 7 MORE DAYS! Hurry and take advantage of our 4th Anniversary 51% savings offer! You’ll lose 3 to 7 pounds per week on Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers medically-supervised program. And we guarantee ■ it. For amazingly fast weight loss, now at an incredible price, call now. You'll celebrate the savings! , Offer expires: A n n i v e r s a r y S p e c i a l % O F F * Regular Enrollment fvledlcally Supervised ■Weight Loss Program......... 51 Sept. 31, 1986 P h ^ l c b n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n te r s * FUT(?A-LOSS®DIET S/STEMS 724-5599Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, N.C. 766-47686353 Cephis Drive (Behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Knoxville (S1Sj-9SG'8660' NOt VALID WIIH ANY OIHER OFftR. MEDICAL FEES & PftODUCtS EXCUJDED OFf ER AVAILABLE At (HESE PARIIClPAIING LOCAIIONS ONLY YOU ve never lost weight so quickly. So safely! 14-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SErrEMBER 25, 1986 New Arrivals ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Anderson and son, Jason, of Route4, Mocksvillr announce the birth of a daughier and sister, Jessica Marie, on Sun day, Sept. 21, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 20 inchcs in length. Maternal gbrandparent.s arc Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell of N.C. 801 in Cooleemce. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Mt. Ulla. TURRENTINE Mr. and Mrs. Nelson L. Turren- tine of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Steven Thomas, on Sept. 4 at Davis Community Hospital, Statesville. The baby weighed 10 lbs. IVi ozs. and was 22 'A inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Blackwelder Jr. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Bernice Meyer and die late Thomas Turrentine. WHITT Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Whitt ir. and sons Brian and Chris of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Tara Sydney, on Saturday, Sept. 13, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs, 3 ozs. and was 20'/2 inches in length.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Presnell of N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Whitt Sr. of Route 7, Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Mrs. S.M. Whitt of Route 7, Mock.sville, and Mrs. J.R. Crater of Thomasville. Clogging Offered Clogging and square dancing classes tau^t by Arnold Broadway and The Freestyle Swingers are held each Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the National Guard Armory. All ages can participate and there is no fee. ~ A l i c e H i a t t J o i n s - D a v i e H o s p i c e T e a m Hospice of Davie County has a new member on its Hospice Team, Mrs. Alice Hiatt. On Aug. I, Hiatt began her duties as a registered nurse for the Davie County Hospice Program. Hiatt said she believes in the Hospice concept. She has had ex periences with Hospice and the seriously ill through her previous employer. Dr. Wray, Baptist and Forsyth hospitals and as a member of the Clemmons Moravian Church . Hospice Volunteer Commmittee. As the Hospice nurse, Hiatt will be responsible for implementing and coordinating patient care serv- • ices. She will be the contact per son for the physician regarding a patient’s medical treatment and care. It will be her duty to meet the needs of the patient and the family by providing nursing services such as treatment, management of symptoms and preventive measures through teaching, supervision and ! xOunseling. Along with her nursing duties, • Hiatt will be a support person for the Hospice patient and their fami ly. “The Hospice volunteer has to be very sensitive to the patient’s i: .needs,” she said. “ This means getting to know a patient and their family before the patient is actually dying. Closeness to the patient may possibly help the volunteer reinforce the patient's wants to the family during their time of grief,” she said. Alice’s goal for the Davie Coun ty Hospice Program is to make the public more aware of the Hospice services. She said Hospice not only provides nursing services for the terminally ill, but offers: • physician-directed medical services; • emotional support provided by trained volunteers; • spiritual support provided by the patient’s pastor with consulta tion from the Hospice Chaplain, the Rev. James T. Webb; • social work services; • bereavement care; • community education; and • rewarding volunteer work. It is a community-based, non profit organization supported by public contributions. For more information about the Davie County Hospice Program, contact Janet Blair, the executive director of Hospice, or Hiatt at 634-5881. I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u I I Highway 158 Mocksville to ® ♦ C o V f ‘ JO S 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. Phone 634*5005 Amanda Marie Osborne celebrated her 10th birthday on Sunday, Sept. 14, with a family party given by her parents, Karl and Joanne Osborne. Those at tending were her grandmother, Marie Jones (Mom-a-rie), her aunt and uncle, Lela and John Butero, and cousins, Johnny, Paula, and Michael Butero, and Anna Butero. After a chielien dinner they enjoyed Mandy’s Sylvester the Cat birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips and dip, M&M’s, and iced Cokes. On Saturday, Sept. 13, Mandy also enjoyed a birthday party at her Hi! My name is Jacquelyn Paige Naylor and I was 3 years old Sept. 7th. I want to say thank you for ail the great presents andhoiflrTnr-East-Maple-Awmie— My p«rBnU nm Gary and with some of her fifth grade friends from Mocksville Middle School. Those enjoying the Gar field the Cat cake, and all the trimmings were: Becky Cregar,Dena Potts, Meg Fagan, Jennifer Harpe, Garnet Swab, Mandy Schooler, and Kim Stapf. Man dy thanks ait family and friends for her many gifts, and her good neighbors, Bill and Lynn Marrs, and Carolyn and Jay Brim. Delphia Naylor and my sister is Tammy. Other family members are Grandpa Lester and Grand ma Dorothy, Great-grandpa Clyde and Great-grandma Mabel Naylor, and Great-grandma Allie Reavis, all of Route 6, Mocksville, and Grandma Lottie Speer of Statesville. I had a super 3rd birthday. S t u d e n t s E a r n D C C H o n o r s Two students from Davie Coun ty have been named to the dean’s list for the summer quarter at Davidson County Community College. William C. Pryor of Route 3, Advance, and Sherry A. Foster of Routes, Mocksville, were among F lu S h o t s A v a ila b le L o c a lly Influenza (flu) injections are now available to the public through the Davie County Health Department. Injections will be given during the general clinic hours, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. — noon and 1-4:30 p.m. The fee is $4. The flu vaccine is recommend ed for adults over the age of 65 and especially those with chronic ill nesses such as heart, lung or kidney disease, diatetes, cancer or im munological disorders that may lower the body’s normal resistance to infections. Further information about the flu vaccine may be obtained by call ing the Health Department at 634-5985. S c h o o l R e p T o B e H e r e A representative of the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics will be in Davie County on Wedne.sday, Oct. I, to present a program on the state high school for academically talented students in Durham. An admissions officer from the School of Science and Mathematics (NCSSM) will conduct an informal information session on the school’s , educational program and admis sions process at Davie County High School in Mocksville. The session will begin at 12:45 p.m. Anyone wanting to know more about NCSSM is welcome, but 10th graders and their parents especially arc invited to attend. NCSSM students are .selected dur ing their high school sophomore year for admission the following fall. Applications for admission in fall l987aredueon Jan. 31, 1987. The N.C. School of Science and Mathematics, which opened in 1980, is a public, residential school serving academically talented 11th and 12th grade students with a special interest and potential in mathematics and science. The coeducational school charges no tuition or room and board fees. About 475 students attend the school, representing 90 North Carolina counties. For more information about the session, contact the Davie County High School counseling office. Four Corners News Items Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, and Mrs. Von Shelton attended the Jim Tucker reunion at Elkin Sunday. Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and boys. Dr. L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Fleeta May, Mr. and Mrs. Batry iimitli, M r and Mrs:—tester Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr., Denise and Christopher Shore, Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and girls, and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and children attend ed a eookout Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton. Cletus Ratledge, Virginia Peale, and Clifford Fleming are on the -»iclc list this week. We are them a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son, and Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. students at the college to receive the academic honor. In order to qualify for the dean’s list, students must be enrolled full time and maintain a “ B” or better average with no grade below a “ C” . Elizabeth Denton Meyer celebrated her second birthday Sunday with a party attended by eight liMIe frienils and natnerous neighbors. Her Aunt Brenda Swisher made her Teddy Bear birthday cake. Her Grandma and Grandpa, Ruth and Cecil Cartner, attended her party. She is the daughter of Larry and Janice Meyer of Morristown, Tenn. Zachary Harrison Mason was 1 year old ■ September II. He celebrated with a party at his home, on Route 6, Mocksville. Guests were family and friends. His parents are John and Lisa Mason. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Osborne, Mrs. Elsie T. McIntyre and Mrs. Dorothy M. Smith Thursday, Sept.25 6-10 p.m. See Our Shoes and Bags Featured in the Fashion Show at Sweaters 2 0 % The Shoe Box 42 Court Square Mocksville Phone 634-0680 A L J I D - M A n C l W h e n you fin d the auto you w ant, First Federal has the A u to L oan you w ant. W e m ake it simple. O u r C onsum er Loan Special ist is ready to custom ize a lo an just for you. TTie right rate a n d the right terms. A n d in m ost cases, you get same-day approval. T here are a lo t o f good reasons you m ay need a loan. A t First Federal we are ready to w ork one o n one w ith you to m eet your needs. You com e first at First Federal, w hether it’s lending, checking, or investing. W e are driven. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 'lf> ‘'?isirrss n • (704) 6.M-3y81 • .’,<11N, 1. lllMtV .V. • iii.illiird Ril. • to'iioldii R(1 • fc.tiiii i".» iiT'! • .Siiiiik'jA'ille • ll.'.i'.i'i M.ill • riniiiiions • 1’iiikvit‘w C'lr • Miic'Ksvillf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986-13 Ceremony Unites Long-Hall Couple Mrs. Tony Wesley Davenport ... was RoNn CafllBVMcDBftiQh M i s s M c D a n i e l B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . D a v e n p o r t Beverly Susan Long of Route 2, East Bend and John Burton Hall of Route 8, Mocksville, were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 20, at 4 p.m. in Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. The Rev. E. Hilmpton Morgan Jr. officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ronnie Smith, organist; Steve Gray and Sandra Rocha, soloists. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, T. Preston Long. The bride’s sister. Miss Karen Long of Roxboro, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Sheets of Lexington and Vivian Sinclair of Manteo. J. Philip Hall, bridegroom’s brother of Clendenin, W. Va., was best man. Ushering were Andrew Hale of Clemson, S.C., Joseph In- qut of Athens, Ga., Scott Cornelius of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Dale Safrit of Modcsviir^' flower girl; and Timothy Brown, ring bearer, bridegroom’s cousin. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hilda F. Long of Roxboro, and the late Thurman L. Long. She is a graduate of North Carolina State University with a degree in animal science. She is employed by Valley Animal Clinic, Mocksville. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hall of Silver Spring, Md. He is a graduate of University of Georgia in animal science, and earned a master’s degree from the University of Georgia. He is area Extension agent, livestock, for Davie and Yadkin counties. Following a honeymoon in the Bahamas, the couple will make their home in the Clarksville com munity, Davie County. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was Child attendants were Angela Hall, bridegroom’s niece, who was rfd-at the-Srrtith-Gfove-Rtifitart- Club house. Hostess was the bride’s mother, Mrs. Hilda Long. Mrs. John Burton Hall ... was Beverly Susan Long Robin Carllet McDaniel and . Tony Wesley Davenport were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. 20, in a 6 p.m. ceremony at First Baptist Church in Summerfield. Dr. Wilson L. Stewart officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a white floor-length gown of taffeta trimm ed with Chantilly lace and pearls. The skirt was designed with layers of lace and pearls with a cathedral length train extending from the heiriine. Her headpiece and veil was designed with the chantilly lace and pearls, also. , She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, sweetheart roses, ; wysteria, gardenia and lace. . Miss Lisa McDaniel of Summer-, . field was maid of honor. She wore ; a ,tea-length gown of wine taffeta ; with a wine lace overlay.■: ■Bridesmaids were Mrs. Tammy Matherly, Mrs. Sharon DuCasse, • and Miss Donna Davenport. They ; wore tea-length gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. ■ ' Each attendant carried a bouquet ■ of wine carnations, pink gardenias, white roses and lace streamers. Miss Aimee Taylor was the : flower girl. She was dressed in a ' tea-length dress identical to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a white basket filled with \vine and pink rose petals. Chad Stafford was the ring bearer. He was dressed in a black tuxedo and carried a white satin pillow. Elton Davenport, the groom’s father, served as best man. Ushers A c r y lic A r t C la s s O ffe r e d A six-week acrylic art class will be taught by the Davie Family YMCA at The Art Connection on the Yadkinville Road from 7-9 p.m. Mondays. The goal of the course is to undersatnd acrylic painting as an artist’s medium and to learn new techniques. ■ Mike Groce and Nancy Collet- tee will be instructors. Call 634-0345 or 634-2296 for more information. were Lloyd Halsey, Larry Sumner, William Smith, and James Matheriy. Attending the guest register was Mrs. Deborah Belton. Julie Beeson was in charge of handing out the wedding programs. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Billie Byrd of Summerfield. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer E. McDaniel of Summerfield. She is a 1984 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is assistant manager at PDQ One Hour Photo. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton D. Davenport of Summerfield. He is a 1981 graduate of Northwest High School and is employed by the city of Greensboro as a firefighter. The reception, which immediate ly followed the wedding, was held at the UNC-G Alumni House in Greensboro. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at 1454 Scalesville Road, Summerfield. E a s t D a v i e H o m e m a k e r s T o u r W . V i r g i n i a The East Davie Home Extension Club met at the home of Charlotte Smith on Sept. 16. Polly Bailey, the president, call ed the meeting to order, followed by pledge to the flag. The club answered roll call by telling their place of birth and welcomed Tina Hagan as a new member, Jo Cheek gave the devotions us ing scripture from James 1-5 and Proverbs 4-7, using the theme “Wisdom” . During the business session, the Dec. 5 craft fair was discussed. Members were urged to work on crafts. Club members Polly Bailey, Jo Cheek, and Tina Hagan attended the Northwest District craft workshop at Camp Caraway Sept. 17-18. Lois Stephens presented a pro gram titled “Film Flam and Fraud Still Around.” On Aug. 14 the club visited the Biltmore House, with a stop off at Tanners in Rutherfordton for shopping. On Aug. 26 members of the club left early morning for West Virginia. They stopp^ by Charlot tesville, Va., to have lunch at the historic Michie Tavern. While in West Virginia, the club visited Harpers Ferry, which is famous for the John Brown raid. They spent the night at bed and breakfast Carriage Inn, an 1800s colonial home. The following mor ning the innkeeper gave the group a tour by horse and carriage of the historical district. The mayor of Charlestown greeted members and welcomed them to Charelstown. The meeting adjourned by repeating the club collect and re mained with Charlotte for refreshments. Davie Family YMCA Youth ‘Fun Club’ Begins The Davie Family YMCA after school “Fun Club” is held from 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Cost is $2 per day for the super vised service, which includes ac tivities such as games, sports, crafts, music, homework time and more. Elementary students can take the bus to the Mocksville Middle School. In addition, the YMCA offers daycare all day on holidays and teacher workshop days for children ages 5-12. Children should be at the library at 8 a.m. to travel to the Winston- Salem YMCA, with a 5 p.m. return time. Activities include swimming, sports field trips, skating, arts, crafts and games. The fee of $8 per day includes transportation and swimming. Call 634-0345 for more information. t. 4 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 Mrs. Gary Wilbur Cox ... was Sandra Ann Johnson Mrs. Robert Clifton. Eller ... was Deborah Anne Barnes B a r n e s - E l l e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e ■ Deborah Anne Barnes and ; Robert Clifton Eller were united in : marriage Saturday, Sept. 27, in an ; '11 a.m. ceremony at First Baptist ; Church in Lenoir. J : The Rev. Fred Barnes, who Vserved as pastor at First Baptist Church in Mocksville from 1962 ; to 1968, officiated the double-ring : ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the ; Rev. and Mrs. Fred Barnes of • Lenoir. The groom is the son of j Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Eller of Lenoir, i' Among her attendants were: Jmaid of honor, Dara Barnes of. M i s s J o h n s o n , M r . C o x A r e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e Lenoir, sister, of the bride; groomsmen Brian Barnes, of Lenoir, Dean Barnes, of Charlotte, brothers of .the bride; and Bell Toller, Levent Afsar, AFS student hosted by the Barnes family. The bride is a graduate of Queens College and is employed by Graystone Ophthalmology Associates, P.A. in Lenoir. The groom is a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne College and is employed by Merchants Distributors Incor porated in Hickory. Following a wedding trip, the couple will reside in Lenoir. Miss Sandra Ann Johnson and Gary Wilbur Cox were united in marriage Sunday, Sept. 21, at 3 p.m. at Cokesbury United Methodist Church in Charlotte. The Rev. Don Beaty officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Pat McKen zie, organist, and Ms. Marti Cathey, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Inge Shaw of Mocksville and Jim Johnson of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. She is employed at Presbyterian Hospital as a registered nurse in pediatrics. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Cox Jr. of Charlotte. He is a graduate of Independence High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He is -employed-at-Presbytftrian Hospital . in the accounting/finance department.The bride, escorted by her father, wore a long bridal gown of white chiffon. It featured a sweetheart neckline, natural fitted waist and full puffed sleeves. The bodice, sleeves and skirt were trimmed with alencon and venise lace. The gown also featured a hand pearled bodice. The full skirt ended in a chapel length train. She wore a fingertip length veil of white illusion which was held by a half halo of white flowers, highlighted with pearls. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white and pink sweetheart roses, stephanotis, baby’s breath and ivy. Mrs. Lynn Sano of Charlotte, was the bride’s matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of raspberry taffeta, featuring short pouf sleeves and embroidered bodice with a scalloped neckline, — Btide.smaids were: Ms. Aman da Johnson of Advance, sister o f Historic Salisbury Tours Set SALISBURY - Historic Salisbury will open the doors to some ot its most interesting and historic houses on Oct. 11 and 12 for the 11th annual.OctoberTour. An old town, Salisbury was set tled in the 1740s and the first courthouse was erected in 1755. In 1975, a 23-block area was listed as a historic district in the “National Register of Historic Places.” The West Square Historic District is a part of this larger district and the location of eight OctoberTour sites. Salisbury has a wide variety of architecture styles. The new brok, “A Field Guide to American Houses,*’ published by Knopf, pic tures 15 Salisbury houses representing 10 different styles and substyles. This year’s OctoberTour features historic buildings from the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries, as well as carriage rides, a Confederate encampment, perform ances by the Regiment Band of the 11th North Carolina Troops of Lee’s Army, and costumed actors portraying the legends and characters of Salisbuiy’s past. Hours on Saturday, Oct. 11, are from 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. and Sunday, Oct. 12, hours are from 12:30 — 6:30 p.m. Tickets for the 11th annual OctoberTour are available at a special advance rate of $7 (plus 50 cents per order to cover mail ing costs) from Historic Salisbury Foundation. Advance tickets are also available in Salisbury at The Academy Restaurant; Belk-Harry; Copeland Collection; The 1839 Antiques; Innes Street Drug Stores; and Norvell’s Ltd. In Rockwell, advance tickets will be available at Crescent Pharmacy. During tour days, tickets will be available for $8 at the ticket and information centers located in the Henderson Law Office on the cor ner of West Fisher and South Church streets and the Hobson House at 427 West Innes St. On Saturday, basket lunches featuring fried chicken, ham biscuits, potato salad, brownies, and a drink will be sold in the 300 block of West Bank Street. Snacks and drinks will be sold on Satur day and Sunday from two STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8Saturday 10-6 Of Mocksville Bridal Registry Service F o r G ifts o f Fine C h in a A n d C asual W are by L enox and N o ritake. Now Registering for Late Fall & Spring Brides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. POPPIBS on Blue, the bride; Ms. Janet Cox of Apex, sister of the groom; Mrs. Cindy Gregory of Harmony; Mrs. Teresa Arrington of Statesville; and Mrs. Jodie Rieriion of Charlotte. The dresses were identical to that of the matron of honor. They carried nosegay bouquets of silk white and pink summer flowers, stephanotis, baby’s breath, assorted greenery and pink ribbon. Bryan Cox and Doug Shaw were ring bearers. The groom’s father was his best man. Groomsmen were: Jay Cox of Sumter, S.C., brother of the groom; Brad Cox and Ronnie Cox, both of Charlotte, brothers of the groom; Tom Welch of Charlotte; and Kevin Galloway of Charlotte. Mrs. Joy McGim presided at the guest register and distributed programs. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bobby Riddle. __The mother of the bride chose a which she wore a corsage of white roses. The groom’s mother was attired in a formal length lavender gown. Her corsage was of white roses. Following a honeymoon to Seabrook Island Resort and Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Charlotte. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church in honor of the newly married cou ple by the bride’s parents. The guests were served by Mrs. Susan Cox of Sumter, S.C., and Ms. Julie Dunlap of Charlotte. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal on Sept. 20, the groom's parents entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a dinner at Idlewild Country Club in Charlotte. The bride and groom chose this time to sachet formal lengtlrgoWHTTvith— present-gifts-to4heiwUtendants___I locations. Other special events featured during the two-day event include a Confederate encampment held at the site where troops actually camped during the Civil War. Soldiers in period uniforms, tents, campfires, and drills will create the illusion of a Confederate camp. Carriage rides will feature a sweep of history from cottages to castles as horse-drawn carriages carry visitors around the historic district and through the grounds of Salisbury’s castle. The Regiment Band of the 11th North Carolina Troops of Lee’s Army, in authentic costumes and using period instruments will pro vide music from the mid-1800’s, stirring the emotions of young and old alike. For the art lover, “Scenes of the Heyday of North Carolina Railroads” by artist Francis Ed wards will be shown at the Grimes Mill and the Waterworks Visual Arts Center on the comer of West Kerr and Water streets will feature two exhibitions, including 22 etch ings of Boyd Saunders entitled “Southern Cross/A Trilogy” and original Currier & Ives prints. The Waterworks will also be featuring Ira DeKoven demonstrating blaeksmithing in the Sculpture Garden. A host of legends and characters in full costume, will meet and talk with visitors at OctobeiTour. Some of these include, Daniel Boone, Andrew Jackson, Peter Stuart Ney (who claimed to be a Marshall of France during the reign of Napoleon), Dr. and Mrs, Josephus Hall and Sarah Bernhardt, Also featured will be a demon stration of trades and crafts on the 300 block of West Bank Street, Antique automobiles will be on display in the area also. For a special OctoberTour brochure, including the walking tour, contact Historic Salisbury Foundation, Inc., Post Office Box 4221, Salisbury, North Carolina, 281444221, or call 704-636-0103. Also available are group tours, featuring special rates and profes sionally trained guides. S h e e t s - D e l l i n g e r C o u p l e P l a n D e o . 6 W e d d i n g Teresa Lynn Sheets, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sheets of407 Sunset Drive, Salisbury, and Robert Austin (Burt) Dellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Dellinger of Hickory, will be mar ried on Saturday, Dec, 6, The 3 p,m, ceremony will take place at Maupin Avenue Presbyterian Church in Salisbury,Miss Sheets is a graduate of West Rowan High School, attended Appalachian State University, and is an honor graduate of Rowan Technical College, where she received an Associate Degree in Business Administration, She is the granddaughter of the late Roland and Sally McCullough Hilton of Route 3, Mocksville, and the late Jack and Bernice Comatzer Sheets of Advance, Mr, Dellinger is a graduate of St, Stephens High School in Hickory and Appalachian State University, where he received a Bachelor’s Degree in Communication Arts, majoring in Advertising, He is employed with J,C, Penney in Boone. SUPER O A PORTRAITS IN UVIN6 COLOR NOW ONLY . . .— Whin $2.00/>^ Photographed „-.Balincaon |2 |-a 9 Dalivary (plus ta.xl 111x14 Also Available) * Children 8l Adults * 2- lxlO 4 - 5x7 20 -wallitt Gene Ingram DAYS: Friday & Saturday “SIrs: Sept. 26-27Photographtr will be available . . , 1 B.C. MOORE 33 Court Square j Mocksville, NC 4-H members who won honors arc, from left, Katherine Meadows, Laura Phillips and April Russell. Davie 4-H Members Earn HOTse^ow-Honors Four-H members from Davie County won top honors Sept. 13 in the North Carolina 4-H Hip- pology Contest. Held at the James B. Hunt Jr. Horse Complex at the State Fairgrounds, the contest was spon sored by the Optimist Club of Raleigh. Katherine Meadows, 9250 Shallowford Road, Lewisville, was declared 4-H Horseman-of-the- Year in the Senior Division for ages 14 to 19. Meadows, 18, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows, was high scorer in the written exam and identification categoiy and third high scorer in judging horses. She is an eight-year member of the Davie Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club.Meadows received a $350 bond. Senior division awards were spon sored by the Running Free 4-H Horse Club in Mecklenburg Coun ty. The Northwest District 4-H Horse Advisory Board sponsored the awards in the junior division. Meadows and two partners from Mocksville won senior division team honors. Teammates were Laura Phillips, 17, daughter of Charles and Lou Phillips, Route 3, and April Russell, 17, daughter of Jim and Brenda Russell, Route 6. Phillips and Russell are also members of the Trailblazers Club. First place winners received belt buckles and ribbons.The contest consisted of judging five classes of horses, taking two written exams, identifying 25 to 50 horse related items, equipment and tack, judging feed, and par ticipating in interviews. Davie 4-H Agent Dale Safrit says the contest blended the educa tional values of the horse bowl, judging, demonstrations, public speaking and showing into one unique 4-H activity. The contest, which drew 90 con testants, was conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Exten sion Service, Davie County Scliooi News WILLIAM R, DAVIE SCHOOL William R, Davie students are waiting to hear which class has turned in the most parents’ names for PTA membership this year. The top class will get an ice cream party. The school is working on its fund-raising project as parents are asked to sell 10 items each of the candles, porcelain ornaments, and candy included in the fund drive. The project is sponsored by the PTA, SHADY GROVE SCHOOL The Shady Grove PTA met on Sept, 22 for a picnic on the school grounds. This was followed by a brief business meeting and an open house.Sixth grade students were in troduced to their study of Greece by taking a field trip to a Greek Festival in Winston-Salem, They are also planning a trip to the North Carolina Symphony concert in October, Mrs, Esther Wall visited Shady Grove School and spoke to fourth graders about Davie County. Se- D a v i e S c h o o l L u n c i i iV le n u The Davie County School Lunch Menu for September 29 and 30 is as follows; MONDAY, SEPT, 29 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffin, apple juice and milk, TUESDAY, SEPT, 30 Breakfast: Cereal or sugar cake, orange juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, SEPT, 29 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque w/bun, cole slaw, baked beans, French fries and milk, TUESDAY. SEPT. 30 Lunch: Lasagna or ham & cheese sandwich, lettuce & tomato, pineapple tidbits, buttered corn, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, SEPT. 29 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque w/bun, cole slaw, baked beans, French fries and milk, TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 Lunch: Lasagna or ham & cheese sandwich, lettuce & tomato, pineapple tidbits, buttered corn, fresh firuit, French bread and milk. " V ' ., Mocksville Middle School students recently elected as officers of the Student Council for the 1986-87 year are, from left: Michelle Va*quez, secretary; Ellen Johnson, president; Wilbert Lewis, vice president. Not pictured, Sarah Bahnson, treasurer. cond graders learned about a veterinarian when Dr, Charles Williams visited the school, MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Officers of the Mocksville Mid dle School Student Council for the new school year were recently elected. Those elected to serve for 1986-87 were; Ellen Johnson, president; Wilbert Lewis, vice- president; Michelle Vazquez, secretary; and Sarah Bahnson, treasurer.School pictures will be made on Sept. 26. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL The PTA of Mocksville Elemen tary School is sponsoring a Fall Carnival on Saturday, Oct. 18, from 3-8 p.m. The event will have something for everyone. Included DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986-11 Heart Recipient Doing Weil K o n t o s A p p o i n t e d SALISBURY - The Ketner School of Business at Catawba College has established a Business Advisory Council to provide a businessman’s perspective in shap ing the programs in the school. “We want these business leaders to provide us with feedback about the kinds of needs they see within their industries today and in the next 10 years," says Dr. Douglas Schell, director of the Ketner School of Business. “We want to make sure our curriculum ad dresses the critical issues that face their industries.” Council William Burt Smith, 52, Mocksville’s second heart transplant recipient, is doing well and anticipating coming home this weekend, according to Roger Rollman, public rela tions director of Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Rollman said he was in satisfactory condition and had expected to be going home last week, but because of some moderate rejection he will have to wait until Thursday. “ I learned late last week, from his doctor, that a schedul ed biopsy showed some moderate rejection of heart tissue,” Rollman said. ‘‘So his doctor increased one of his medications to suppress the defense mechanisms, and they will do another scheduled biop sy Thursday.” Smith’s transplant was com pleted on Aug. 29 after he suf fered for many years with con gestive cardiomyopaphy, a degenerative condition of the heart. Smith had been in heart failure since 1976 and was referred to the medical center as a potential heart transplant rece- pient by Dr. Ray Hartness of Mocksville. ‘‘He (Smith) is on a regular nursing floor feeling and doing just great, just fine,” Rollman said. ‘‘His doctor stated clear ly that his blood pressure and everything was doing beautiful ly and without the biopsy he would not have known about the moderate rejection at all.” He said the next scheduled biopsy will determine if and when Smith can go home. Local DOT Unit Gets Award RALEIGH — The Department of Transportation gave special recognition to its ninth highway division for outstanding field operations at the department’s an- nual Cost Improvements Con ference in Raleigh, Wednesday, Sept. 10,Division 9 is comprised of Davidson, Davie, Forsyth, Stokes and Rowan counties. During the last fiscal year, end ing in June, almost $900,000 in cost improvements was documented. Division engineer Doug Waters of Winston-Salem accepted the award, DOT is the only stole agency that has a program designed to reduce and document cost improvements. In the last five years, since the pro gram’s inception, the department has documented more than $116 million in cost improvernents and cost avoidances. Last year the cost savings was $15 million.In addressing the conference. Secretary of Transportation James E, Harrington said, “I have pledg ed to the public and the General Assembly that we will save money in a number of ways; using more temporary employees, contracting some routine work, recycling asphalt and improving productivi ty and efficiency ,,,. If there has ever been a time when we must be productive and efficient, then this is the time because we have com- “mitled to dD-soTJUblicly-andlmhe- General Assembly. We must not let up for even one single moment on that commitment.” Special recognition was given to the North Carolina Clean Program, headed by Jean “Chip” Dodd. The program’s efforts, highlighted by annual spring and fall cleanup cam paigns have removed tons of litter from the highways of North Carolina. Volunteers are an impor tant part of the NC Clean program. The Most Outstanding Award was given to the highway design branch for its significant dollar sav ings and its short term programs designed to improve performance and efficiency. The highway design branch reported $8.6 million in savings last year and had the largest number of projects for the year. William G. Marley, highway design branch manager, accepted the award. Special recognition was given to the North Carolina Clean Pro gram, headed by Jean “Chip” Dodd. The program’s efforts, highlighted by annual spring and fall cleanup campaigns have removed tons of litter from the highways of North Carolina. Volunteers arc an important part of, the NC Clean program. The Most Outstanding Award was given to the highway design branch for its significant dollar sav ings and its short term programs designed to improve performance and efficiency. The highway design branch reported $8,6 million in savings last year and had the largest number of projects for the year, William G, Marley, highway design branch manager, accepted the award. T o B e A t S h o w Whip-O-Will Farms of Mocks ville will participate in the 1986 North American International Livestock Exposition (NAILE) and has entered two head of beef in the polled hereford division. Over $300,000 in premiums and awards will be offered at the NAILE this year. will be a chili and hot dog supper and games for students.The first PTA meeting was held on Sept, 15, An open house fol lowed the business meeting. School pictures will be made on Friday, Oct, 3, DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Davie High School elections for officers of the Junior and Senior Classes will be held on Sept, 25, On Saturday, Sept, 27, parents and students are invited to Boone for the Appalachian State University Family Day, The special day pro vides families an opportunity to see the university. Students who are considering ASU as their choice of a college to attend are especially encouraged to attend the event. On Saturday, Sept, 27, the Davie High School Band will play at the Catawba College football game. members will also be involved in creating and implementing systems for identifying and recruiting business students and helping recruit adjunct faculty, “It is encouraging to see the sup port that the Ketner School of Business is getting from the business community,” Schell says. “We plan to do everything we can to provide services to that com munity.” Those named to the council include: Pete Kontos, president of PK Foods Inc. in Advance. Video Odyssey RENTALS & SALES TW O LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 101 N. M ain St.Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. M o cksville A dvance, NC 6 3 4 -0 8 5 0 9 9 8 -7 0 1 9 Hours: Mon-Thurs. 10:00-9:00 Ffl.-Sat. 10:00-10:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00 Hours: Mon-Thurs. 12:00-9:00 Friday 12.00-10:00 Saturday 10:00-10:00 Sunday 1:00-7:00 LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP Just $5°° and you get 2 FREE Movies. RATES ^ M «2 a day per movie Tues & Wed a day per movie. NEW RELEASES IN STOCK ★Out of Africa ★Guna ★CriHers ★Crossroads ★ Young Sheriock Holmes >F/X ^ ^ ATTRACTIONS ★ Down And Out In Beverly Hills ★ Runaway Train ★ Wildcats ★Dirt Bike Kid ★ Pretty In Pini( lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 Ca-Boom B e r m u d a R u n R e s id e n t S h o o t s C a n n o n O n S p e c ia l O c c a s i o n s Fred Reidenbach poses with his Paclt-Howitzer cannon he built several years ago. “ —— Photo by Susanna Forsythe By Ann Sheek The Clemmons Courier Golfers on the 11th green in Bermuda Run arc probably unaware that a real cannon is trained on them. Not to worry though — the cannon owner is friendly. Fred Reidenbach built his Pack-Howitzer cannon several years ago and only shoots it to celebrate July 4th or to start cer tain golf tournaments. No golfers are in view when he fires up the copy of an 1849 model. An interest in muzzle-loading guns led Reidenbach, an employee with the engineering department of Winston-Salem, to The cannon has also been us ed to open a golf tournament at Bermuda Run, Instead of a shotgun start, the golfers had a cannon start. Reidenbach said, "the fun was in building the cannons. When finished, the thrill was over until each July 4th rolls around for the annual firing.” nons made tremendous noise when shot. Every July 4th friends and neighbors of Fred and Kate Reidenbach gather on their lawn for (he traditional cannon firing. These shots accompany the an nual Tanglcwood Park fireworks directly across the Yadkin River elude .several cannons. The plans for the 1849 model came from Dixie Gunworks. The lOO-lb. bronze barrel was built by Et- chison Machnine Shop near Clemmons. Rcidenbach..made the stock of the cannon, which is built on a three-fourths scale of the original weapon. The cannon builder also made a replica of an 1864 Civil War Parrot model, which has iron wheels from an old T-model Ford. When the cannons are shot, Reidenbach uses black gun powder like that used in the Civil War. This is made of saltpeter, charcoal and sulphur. Waddine isthe hobby ot building pistoTs and^ rifles. This hobby expanded to in- irom the Reidenbachs Bermuda Run home.made of newspapers. No projec tiles are used. He .said the can- Davie Dateline Leaving Scene Of Accidents Cliargeci THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street. Dr. Joel Edwards will be the guest speaker. FRroAY, SEPTEMBER 26 The Yadkin Valley and Forsyth County Republican Women will hold a Hawaiian “Luau” Friday, Sept. 26, from 5:30-8 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The event will be an opportunity for area residents to meet candidates Jim Broyhill, Bill Hamby, Rhoda Billings and Stu Epperson. Tickets are $15 per person. For more information, contact Peggy Harrison at 998-4266, Jo Ann Bowen at 998-7008 or Nariey Everhart at 998-6202. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 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 enter tainment will be at the Holiday Inn, Clemmons, beginning at 8 p.m. for fellowship, food and dancing to the music of “PJ and DJ” , Phil Bryant of Thomasville. Graduates who have not received an invita tion should contact Kazann Grayatt at 704-492-7685. A country ham and egg supper will be held from 5-8 p.m. Satur day, Sept. 27, at the Advance School cafeteria sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 and the Ladies Auxiliary. Plates will be $4 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Country ham, eggs, biscuits, grits, red eye gravy, jelly and tea and coffee will be served. Davie Theatre Company is holding auditions for a theatrical pro duction in celebration of Davie County’s 150th birthday sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion I5epartment. Needed are actors, singers, dancers, musicians, stage hands, technical assistants, seamstresses, publicity and box office help. Auditions will be Saturday, Sept. 27, 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. at the South Davie Junior High School. If interested, call Jayne Randle at 492:5725, Freda Ramsey at 634-3146 or the Davie County Arts Coun cil (recreation department) at 634-2325. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 The 13th J.M. Jones family reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 28, at the Davie Academy Community Building. Lunch will be at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to bring lunch. Charlie and Sallie Whitaker reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 28, at 12:45 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship hall;The descendants of Thomas Jefferson and Matilda Smith Beck will meet for their reunion on Sunday, Sept. 28, at the William R. Davie Fire Department on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. All friends and relatives are invited to bring a lunch at 1 p.m. All paperware will-be furnished. For more information call 998-3140 or 492-5234.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 A'workshop will be held Oct. 3-5 at Mocksville Elementary School to teach Reiki, a natural form of healing. For more information or to pre-register, call Jerry or Gay Cope at 284-4322. Bprheeued beef and pork will be sold at the Advance Volunteer Fire Department from 6 a.m. to midnight on Friday, Oct. 3. Eat-in and take-out orders will be available, as will pies, cakes and drinks. Proceeds go to the fire department. ; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 The Animal Protection Society Hunter Horse Show will be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville on Saturday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. Admission is free and conces sions will be on the grounds.SUNDAY, OCTOBER S A' public reception honoring new Davie County Hospital ad ministrator Christopher Dux will be held from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at the Davie County Public Library.MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 Tjiere will be a meeting at the Pino Community Center Monday, Oct< 6, at 7:30 p.m. for residents of the Pino community. Discus sion will be on renovation of the old school building and Grange Hall into' a community center.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11 . The Floyd Baggarly and the late Lula Steelman Baggarly fourth annual family reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 11, at the com munity building in Harmony. Bring a covered dish. Doors open at 3:30 p.m. and meal is at 5:30 p.m. Call Dianne Riedel at 919-760-0064 for more details.MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 The Davie County Republican Partj' Executive Committee will meet Monday night, Oct. 13, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 Muzzleloading rifle competition at Sanford Ave., Mocksville, Police Range Saturday, Oct. 18, rain date Oct. 25, Registration 9 a.m., competition 9:30 a.m. National Rifle Assn. Rules: flintlock or percussion cap; metal sights only: rifle must be hand held — no chaw strap. Davie County’s 150th Anniversary, Sponsor Davie Coun ty Historical and Genealogical Society. North Carolina Highway Patrolmen were called to the scene of several accidents in Davie County during the past week in which several people were charged with leaving the scene of the accident and unsafe movements. •On Sept. 14, 3 miles from Mocksville on State Road 1461, an unknown driver of a 1974 Toyota, owned by Vickie Ann Steele, Route 8, ran off the right side of the road striking a mailbox belonging to Tommy Turner of Route 8. According to Trooper Crawford D. Jones’s report, the car continued broadside and and came to rest in the shrubs. The person then drove the car away leaving the scene of the accident. Charges are pending. •At 8:50 p.m., 9.5 miles north of Mocksville on SR 1422 an accident involving a driver who left the scene occurred. On Sept. 15, Dana Corn Moore, 20, of Mt. Airy was traveling north on SR 1422 in her 1985 Mercury, when a car driven by Cheyenne West of Foster Dairy Road pulled out from a parking lot to travel southwest, according to Trooper K.B. Steen’s report. The report said Moore went to the left of center and applied her brakes. West’s car then struck Moore’s. West was charged with leav ing the scene of an accident and driving with license revoked. •On Sept. 18, James Bassett Tutterow, 63, of Route 8 was traveling on U.S. 64, .8 miles from Mocksville when he started coughing and blacked out causing him to run off the right side of the road, Trp. L.D. Chappell’s report said. Tutterow’s 1967 Ford struck a culvert with a cement drain in a private driveway where it came to rest, the report said. •On Sept. 20, Trp. K.B. Steen reported an accident on SR 1121 8.2 miles from Mocksville. The report said Tamara Strain Trivette, 23, of Cooleemee, was driving a 1980 Datsun when her 3 year-old daughter Brandi, who was secured in her seat belt, stood up. When Trivette tried to grab her daughter, her foot came off clutch causing her to strike Walter Floyd McDaniel’s 1977 Ford. McDaniel’s resides at 532 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. •Also on Sept. 20, Trooper L.D. Chappell responded to a call on U.S. 601, 8.7 miles north of Mocksville. His report said that Donna Harper Ayers of Route 3, Lex ington, was traveling on U.S. 601 during a heavy rainstorm, when her 1986 Oldmobile blew a right front tire. This caused Ayers, 31, to run off the right side of the road and overturn. The car came to rest on its right side in the north bound lane of travel. Ayers was charged with im proper equipment. •Trooper L.D. Chappell responded to a call at 6 p.m., Sept. 20, on SR 1605,2.3 miles east of Mocksville involving a 1981 Ford and a 1984 Oldsmobile. According to his report John Samuel Blackwelder of Route 1 was driving a Duke Power Company truck when he began to back up, to check a power line and failed to see the car driven by John Heniy Caudle of Route 2. Blackwelder backed into Caudle’s car causing it to travel approximately 4 feet before coming to rest after impact, the report said. •At 2:15 p.m on Sept. 23, Timothy Brian Privett, 19, was traveling south on U.S. 601, 1.7 miles northwest of Mocksville, when he ran off the road trying ■ to avoid a collison with another vehicle traveling north, Trp. R.S. Felton’s report said. Privett of 2798 Clayburn Court, Winston-Salem, went in to a ditch, crossed a gravel en trance to a church and struck the ditch bank coming to a rest at that point, the report said. Privett was charged with driving left of center. Forli F.D. Started In Early 1950s The Fork Civic Club was started in the early 1950s by a group of men whose major goal was to form a fire department for the community. After several meetings in the old schoolhouse building, it was decid ed to tear it down and use the material for a civic club building. Upon completion of this project, the group got down to the task of constructing a building to house the first fire truck, a 1955 Chevrolet with a 950 gallon capacity tank, which was purchased in October of 1954. Fork Volunteer Fire Department was officially incorporated on Oct. 25, 1954. With approximately 15 Singles Meeting Set A meeting for single, separated and divorc^ aduhs will be spon sored by the Davie Family YMCA at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 25 at the Mocksville Methodist Church. men serving as volunteer firefighters, they began the task of fund raising with barbeques and door-to-door canvassing. Hundreds of manhours went into the initial building and organizing of this department, John Bailey was elected the first chief and served until 1963.In 1960, a second truck was pur chased, a 1960 Ford with a 750 gallon capacity tank. Tom Rice was elected chief in 1963 and served through 1976. In 1974, a fourth bay was added to the building which added approximate ly 900 more square feet. It was to house our third truck, a 1975 Ford (Howe pumper). It has a 750 gallon capacity tank with pump. In 1977, Wiley Potts was elected chief and served through 1982. In 1983 Gene Jones was elected chief and still serves in that posi tion today.A complete renovation project began in 1985 for our building and work is still going on at present. A new roof and approximately 700 square feet were added, as were of fice space and a remodeled meeting room. A lot of manhours and hard labor have gone into this project.There are 22 firemen on roster. In 1985, the department ac cumulated over 1500 training hours. Eighteen men certified in CPR and four trained or are train ing as First Responders. Advance Fire Department Oct. 3 — Bar-B-Que Oct. 14 — Training Drill Oct. 28 — Training Drill Fork Fire DepartmentOct. 6 —Training Drill, 7:30 Oct. 20 — Training Drill, 7:30 Wm. R. Davie Fire Department Oct. 4 — Ham Breakfast, 5-7 a.m. P A T ’ S I N T E M O R S ★ Fu// Window Treatment ir •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ■k Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — Sec Us At 6395 Cephis D rive, C lem m ons ________766-9166 _____ ir.s iKit really iiiafjlc. Uul II !s a niiiKullkHMit (It'al. I‘'ur a lliiilled liiii(3 yon can tiiiilo lii your old sewing iiiiicliliie— no mailer how old—and ticl up l» $300 towards the new Bernina 1130. The eiisy-lo-UKe. tiilslake-pruof cctnpiilcr. Thai sews. The new IKU) has ainazlng features, liasy lo operalc. impossible lo make n inlsUikc. Jusl unc biillun, one ll(>lit, one silU'h. So come In now willi Hial old iiiiuiiliic.And iiiiro' hflore our IILtO supplies dlsiippciir. R E R N IN A ' H Sewing Room NcM to Docksidc Rc.sl.-,uranl * 63.10 Ccpliis Drive, Clcmiimnswith the Quality of Iht FiStO ' 705 f, yj DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986-9 Candidate Reports Campaign Posters Removed A Democratic candidate for Davie County Commissioner reported last Friday that cam paign posters were torn from a utility pole in the Hickory Hills subdivision. Roby Lee Luffman told Davie County Sheriffs Department deputies that posters for him, and another Democratic can didate, Eva Jergensen, were torn from a pole. A witness told deputies the suspect was driving a compact, beige car and replaced the elec tion posters with a Potts Real Estate sign. •The following items were also taken from sheriffs depart ment reports. •Raymond Pryor Williams Jr., 38, of High Point, was charged on Sept. 17 with car rying a concealed weapon and driving with an open container jof-alcohol-in-his-vehide- •A brick column and wood railings in Bermuda Run were damaged, Bermuda Run securi ty reported Sept. 16. •William Wingfield of Route 1, Advance, reported Sept. 16 a breaking and entering in which suspects stole steaks from- a freezer and drank a can of tomato juice. •Katherine T. Cheney of 2213 Granada Drive, Advance, reported Sept. 16, she was assaulted. •Donna Lynn Dixon, 25, of Route 2, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 17 with failure to appear and no operator’s license. •Coleen Dull of Route 8,. Mocksville, reported Sept. 17 the theft of a Zenith 19-inch col or television, a Kerosun por table heater, a .22 caliber rifle, a 12 guage double-barrell shotgun and pillow cases and sheets with a total estimated value of $625. Damage was estimated at $230. •Randy James Myers, 19, of Route 2, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 18 with failure to appear. Cromer Gets Appointment Rep. Charles L. Cromer (R- Davidson, Davie) has been ap pointed as a member of the Legislative Research Commis sion’s Study on the Problems of Adolescent Pregnancy and •Premature Births by Liston B. Ramsey, speaker of the House of Representatives. Cromer, who is serving his first term in the N.C. House of Representatives, and is a candidate for re-election from the 37th House District, was appointed last year to the Family Planning Advisory Council and the Adolescent Preg nancy Prevention and Prematuri ty Prevention Council by Gov. Jim Martin. In accepting the appointment to the Study Commission, Cromer said that the number of teenage girls becoming pregnant is increas ing each year and the number from Davidson County exceed the statewide average. “The goal of the study is two fold,” he said. “First, we want to review projects funded by the General Assembly last year and this year addressing the adolescent pregnancy problem, including pregnancy prevention and services provided pregnant teens and teen parents.’’ Cromer said that North Carolina continues to have one of the highest rates of premature births. “Our record is of such that North Carolina ranks in the upper 10 per cent of states with respect to infant mortality. “Few other states have a higher rate of infants dying than does North Carolina. — -^As-a- merabe? of this-study- commission I will be able to con tinue the efforts I began last year .. to find ways to reduce the number of children who become pregnant; ways to stop children from having children, and ways to assure that women who have children, have healthy children from birth.” •Andy Kesley, 39, of Statesville, was chargcd Sept. 13 with failure to appear. •Efrem Pernell Gaither, 23, of Route 4, Mocksville, was chargcd with purchasing spirituous liquor for minors. •Jerry Wesley Jacobs, 42, of Coolecmce, was charged with trespassing on Sept. 18. •Ricky George Davis, 23, of Route 1, Advance, was charg ed Sept. 19 with failure to appear. •Robin D. Sidden of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Sept. 19 the theft from a vehicle on Cedar Grove Church Road of seven VCR tapes, •Larry Smith of Route 1, Ad vance, reported Sept. 20 his mailbox was destroyed. •Richard D. Wiles of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Sept. 20 a suspect threw a rock and -hit-him-inJthe back of the head the theft of a .32 caliber revolver. •Eugene March of McClamrock Road reported Sept. 21 an estimated $500 damage was done to his vehicle parked on Campbell Road. •Billie Melton of Fork Church Road reported a 12 guage shotgun slug was shot in to an outbuilding, causing an estimated $75 damage to a bat tery charger and transformer. •Peter F. Fleming of Route 2, Yadkinville, reported Sept. 19 a John Deere tractor, park ed at the dead end of Bermuda Road, was shot at with a high- power rifle causing an estimated $400 damage. •Eric C. Bailey of Cherry Hill Road reported Sept. 20 a .22 caliber bullet was shot through his trailer, causing an estimated $75 damage. •Ben Owens of Thousand at a residence off Jack Booe Road, and also that an estimated $500 damage was done to his vehicle. •Burley Wayne Renegar of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Sept. 19 a suspicious vehicle. •Betty J. Eaton of 601 South Trailer Park reported Sept. 18 Trails Campground reporTcd” Sept, 21 the theft of an air com pressor, chain saw, Skillsaw, bolt cutters, belt sander and chain saw, with an estimated value of $1,390, from an outbuilding. •Harold D. Goff, 47, of Parkersburg, W .Va., was charged with aiding and abet ting a DWI on Sept. 20. Steven Wayne Cottrell, 36, of Charleston, W.Va., was charg ed with DWI and driving without a license. •Fred Cornelius Foster, 66, of Route 4, Mocksville, was chargcd Sept. 20 with two counts of assault by pointing a gun. •Timothy Mack Wagner, 16, of Route 6, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 19 with viola tion of a court order. CARS Club Get Awards Sixteen members and guests of Piedmont C.A.R.S. Club attended a car show in Sparta Sept. 6. Four hundred vehicles were shown with proceeds going to benefit__Shriner’s Crippled •Edmund Maurice Scott of Cooleemec was charged Sept. 21 with failure to appear. •Ralph Thomas Head, 60, of Mooresville, was charged Sept. 19 with damage to real property. •Litz E. Adams, 37, of 304 Golfview Drive, was charged Sept. 19 with two counts of assault. •Georgie Rights of l^oute 4, Advance, reported Sept. 21 a rock was thrown through a win dow in his residence. •Andrea D. Kiger of Beauchamp Road, Advance, reported Sept. 22, four chrome spinners from a Mustang park ed at Davie County High School were stolen. •Robert W. Plassman of Route 1, Advance, reported a burglary at Crossroads Hard ware, Hillsdale, on Sept. 23 in which three Reddi Heater Salamanders, with a total estimated value of $1,000, were stolen. Damage was estimated at $400. Children’s Fund. The local club was awarded the trophy for having largest club participation. Winning individual trophies for their cars from the local club were; Dean Allen, club president — ’63 Ford; J.D. Presnell — ’30 Model “A”; Ben Evans — ’33.Eord_and. ’71 Lincoln. The Piedmont CARS Club had the largest number of club members at the show. Shown with the trophy are, from left, Freddie Brewer, Johnny Hendrix, Dean Allen (club president), and in front, Stephany Allen. 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 Coleman Murder Sentence Upheld Lawrence Clinton Coleman ponders life up to conviction._ Photo by Robin Fergusson By Ooris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record A re-sentcncing in the Lawrcncc Clinton Coleman murder conviction resulted in Coleman receiving the same 50-year sentence previously im posed by Judge Prestion Cor nelius in February of 1985 for second degree murder. Coleman was sentenced to 40 years for armed robbery, 10 years for larceny and 50 years for murder in the death of Joseph Gray Prevetta. Privetta’s throat was cut May 11, 1984 as he was driving his cab, carrying two passengers westbound on 1-40 in Davie County. Judge ^illiam H. Freeman upheld the 50-year sentence in Davie County Superior Court Sept. 18 after reviewing fin dings by the North Carolina Court of Appeals about errors in sentencing. According to the Court of Appeals the court erred in fin ding the use of a deadly weapon as an aggravating factor. The Court of Appeals also .said that an examination of the facts did not find that the murder was excessively brutal. W.F. Lemmons of the State Bureau of Investigation testified about the facts in the ca.se. “ I came directly to the scene on the westbound ramp of 1-40. I observed a white male, lying on the exit ramp on his back,” said Lemmons. There was “a very bloody wound to the front portion of the face, around to about his ear. This was a very deep wound. He was dead.” An investigation revealed that the victim was Joseph Gray Privetta, an employee of the Blue Bird Cab Company. He had picked up a fare in Winston- Salem at Coleman’s mother’s home. Coleman and a companion, Wilson Wommack, were ar rested in Bland, Va. the next day. Lemmons read from a state ment that Wommack gave police following the arrest in which he said that Coleman cut Privetta’s throat. Coleman, a paraplegic, told the court, “I was pretty well in toxicated. I don’t really remember what happened in that cab. When I came to, we were on 77 going to Virginia. “ He (Wommack) said it had freaked him out. He said I had stabbed this guy,” said Col eman at last week’s hearing. “I can’t deny that I did it,” he said. “ I just don’t remember.” Coleman’s mother told the court, “ He’s a quiet person -most, of the.jtiraejajieiLheisjioL behalf was the Rev. Donald Hutchins, an evangelist. Hutchins said Coleman “ had an ability to relate to people.” He said Coleman had accom panied him in his work. “I believe in him enough that when he gets out and he’s able to go. I’ll put him back on the road with me,” said Hutchins. ‘ ‘I don’t know what else I can say,” said Coleman’s attorney, Grady McClamroek. “ We don’t have any explanation of what happened out there that night. Mr. Coleman on impulse pulled that knife out and cut his throat. It was not a planned kill ing.” “I’m sorry all this has hap pened, your honor,” said Col eman. “There’s nothing I can do to change it, but make the best of my life and help so meone else along the way.” Freeman sentenced Coleman to 50 years for the murder, with credit allowed for time served F o r L a w r e n c e C l i n t o n C o l e m a n Alcohol, Drugs Caused Trouble messed up with alcohol or drugs.” Also testifying on Coleman’s awaiting trial. Coleman gave appeal. notice of By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record ■ : “ By the time I was 16 I was n strung out.”d Lawrence Clinton Coleman isx, V; 29 years old. ; : . In February of 1985 he was : > sehtenced to 100 years in prison • for armed robbery, larceny and j Tthe murder of Joseph Gray ? JPrivetta. Privetta’s throat was ;:cut as he drove Coleman and a ; companion, Wilson Wommack, ;■ t west on 1-40 in a Blue Bird Cab liUay 11, 1984. ■:r' Coleman was back in the r; court last week in Davie Coun- > tty trying to get that sentence J'?'reduced.'::'r ‘‘I started experimenting with t: reefer (marijuana) because that 11 was what was around at the ••Ctime,” he said. He was Jv 13-years-old. ‘ ‘Then barbituates came into the scene because they was easy k^to get your hands on,” he f; said.“ People in the family C -might have them. Other peo- \l pie’s family might have them. “ When I was 16-years-old 5 i my habit got to where I was ; >!working on a job and I couldn’t support my habit. Even with J ; drugs I was selling 1 still v f couldn’t support my habit. The •' " next thing I knew I was out rip- •;u ping people off, stealing.” r - He was caught and put in jail ; for breaking and entering. ; “It wasn’t cheap,” he said: ; “ I could go through $100 to 5$200 a day. Back then that was t?;a lot of money.” i-': He says with the abundance ?v,of cocaine, drugs are cheaper ^;HOW. “The market is flooded,” j'T! “Cocaine is a killer,” said Coleman, who admits to having |-%ried the white powder by the S lUime he was 16. “I had never got hold of the f-;true stuff,” he said. “ After I ;';got out of prison when I was j, ;; around 18-years-old I started messing around with it.” ' Coleman says he is sure his • >;life would have turned out dif- ' ■ jferent if he had not used the ^::drugs. “ With the way I was in J;r^school it would have been a r'VhoIe lot different. I liked j ^history a lot in school and I was r. ; pretty good in math. History ;;,:was my main subject.” I V Coleman said he might have ended up in politics or maybe ^ he would have been a lawyer.0 “Up until I was in seventh or 1 ; eighth grade I stayed around A and B grades. I got along good v*up until I started messing ; around with drugs. It got me i^riMy to where I didn’t want to go to school. It made me rebellious.” The reality to drugs, he says, is that “ the high is beautiful” and that is why kids get hooked. “ They don’t realize the potential killer that they’re messing with. It can kill you or it can put you in here (jail) the rest of your life. Its done took a big portion out of my life. “I’d have never got in any kind of trouble if it hadn’t been for drugs and alcohol. “ I can’t really contribute my violent nature to drugs, it was more or less from alcohol.” Coleman says alcohol and bar bituates together bring out the violent nature in him. “If I was 16 again. I’d stay in school. I’d make something out of myself.” He thinks he could “by-pass” drugs now. “I’d get away from it if I knew what I know now. They could call me what they want. “ It’s not what other people think about you. Don’t let other people guide you by what they call you, tell you and how they talk to you. Let your own mind do your thinking,” he said. “ Don’t let nobody else in fluence you, you be your own influence. There’s nothing wrong with being called a chicken.” Coleman thinks alcohol is one of the worst drugs. He says he can’t remember what happened on -the night Privetta was murdered, that when he drinks he can be walk ing around doing things and the next day he can’t remember what he did or said. A paraplegic since a motor cycle accident at age 19, Col eman says he has also abused the use of Valiums that he was prescribed for muscle spasms following the accident. “It don’t take long to run up a bill on doing drugs,” he said. Although he was selling drugs he says he never had any money. “I was doing it all up to get high. “ If I made $500 — I’ve went out and done $500 up in two or three hours time.” He says if he ever gets out of prison he is sure he will stay drug and alcohol free. “My health won’t permit me to do it again. If I started mess ing around with it, it would take me out.” .....If he could say one thing to children it would be “to stay on the straight and narrow, listen to your mom and dad.” “You can go one way to the ditch or you can stay on that straight road.” He talks about what happen ed to Len Bias. “This all-American basket ball player, the number two draft choice in the United States by the Boston Celtics, he didn’t think that little bit of partying and that little bit of tootin’ was going to knock him off but it did. “With cocaine there’s a line that you draw on it. You might do so much tonight and go out and do the same thing tomorrow and it will kill you. You might not do as much tonight as-you- did the night before and it’ll kill you. You can’t draw the line on it, thats the way it is.” He says children don’t realize the real hazard behind cocaine. “ Thats the main thing that scares me. I’ve got a daughter 12-years-old right now and it scares me to death, knowing that she’s out there and she’s got access to all this stuff. “ I hate to see one of them, wind up where I’m at.” N e w s o i n S e n t e i i c e d R e c e p t i o n S e t F o r H o s p i t a l A d m i n i s t r a t o r A public reception honoring new Davie County Hospital ad ministrator Christopher Dux will be held from 2-4 p.m. Sun day, Oct. 5, at the Davie Coun ty Public Library. John Richard Newsom, 39, pleaded guilty in Davie Coun ty Superior Court Sept. 18 to four counts of possession of a controlled substance and four counts of possession of a con trolled substance with intent to sell and deliver. Newsom was charged with possession of a firearm by a felon, and 11 counts of posses sion of Schedule II drugs, as well as possession of the drugs with intent to sell them follow ing a routine traffic stop Sept. 23 on 1-40. N.C. Highway Patrolman Crawford D. Jones stopped the vehicle in which Newsom was a passenger. A check on the vehicle revealed that the car, rented in Greensboro, was believed to have been used in armed robberies in Virginia. A search of the car revealed a pistol, drugs and opened and unopened syringes. With Newsom’s guilty plea on the eight counts of drug violations, other charges were dropped. “He is messed up on drugs,” said his attorney, Grady McClamrock. “ Drugs is whats ruined my life,” said Newsom prior to sentencing. “ It put me in this situation here.” He was sentenced to 10 years in prison by Judge William H. Freeman. Freeman also recom mended he be given treatment for drug addiction. Newsom is being held in the Davie County Jail awaiting ex tradition to Virginia to face armed robbery charges. Wildflowers are in bloom all across Davie County, providing a break f.om the monotony of the rural roadside. — Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THl/RSDAV, SEI’TEMBER 25, 1986-7 Man Says Officer Not Licensed To Operate Radar Unit “He didn’t have a license to operate radar. It was wrote up in the Davie County Enterprise that he didn’t have a license to operate the radar.”Barry Wayne Miller pleaded guilty to exceeding safe speed in Davie County Superior Court Sept. 15, explaining to Judge William H. Freeman that he was charged July 24 by Cooleemee Chief of Police Anthony Hartle. He said Hartic clocked him on radar and that Har tle was not licensed to operate radar.Miller told Freeman that he had been driving for five years and had “never had a ticket — not even a parking ticket.” Truck Strikes Traffic Liglit Mocksville Police Depart ment directed traffic for about 3 hours Saturday morning while the traffic light on Salisbury Road and Lexington Street was being repaired. According to Chief of Police Alton Carter, a semi-truck with a high load knocked out the new light about 8 a.m. Saturday. , The Department of Transporta tion repaired the light. Mary E. Lane, 137 Mill Street was arrested and charg ed witiria'ceny'Dn Sept^_j7. Mocksville Police Depart-' ment directed traffic for about 3 hours Saturday morning while the traffic light on Salisbury Road and Lexington Street was being repaired. According to Chief of Police Alton Carter, a semi-truck with a high load knocked out the new light about 8 a.m. Saturday. The Department of Transporta tion repaired the light. Mary E. Lane, 137 Mill Street was charged with larceny on Sept. 17. According to Officer’s C.M. Parks and K.L. Hunters report, -bane was-arrested.at 6:30 p.m. for shoplifting at the Thifty Market. Freeman gave Miller a prayer for judgement on the charge and struck the costs of court, —William Cecil Gamble of Route 3, Advance requested that chargcs of breaking, entering and larceny, and obtaining property by i worthless check be remanded back to the district court judgement. He was sentenced to two years in prison on the chargcs in district court.—Robert Smith Allen appeared on charges of DWI (two counts), no operators license (two counts). He requested that the cases be remanded back to the district court judgement. Allen was sentenced to four years in prison in district court. James Marvin Holland was sentenced to six months in prison with work release recommended. He was charged with violation of the conditions of a suspended sentence in which he had been ordered to make restitution for worthless checks. Freeman ordered that restitution for the checks be made from the money Holland earns while on work release. —Mary Juanita Swisher was sentenced to 30 days, suspended -foMne-veatand ordered to pay the Building Permits Issued The following building per mits have been issued by theDavie 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. Richard C. Short, Route 4, Advance, 2400 square foot single family dwelling (sfd), $69. Van Thomas, Route 1, Ad vance, 24- by 40-foot addition to existing dwelling, $24. : Ronnie McKnight, Route 1, Advance, 16- by 20-foot private boat house, $15. • Davie Builders Inc., 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, 1368 square foot sfd, $52.50. : Mike Morrison, Route 2, Mocksville, 22- by 22-foot ad dition to existing dwelling, $10. Jim Vickers, Route 1, Ad vance, 44- by 60-foot barn, $57. Donald Lakey, Route 7, Mocksville, 2200 square foot sfd, $105. John W. Crews, Route 4, Ad vance, 40- by 60-foot accessory structure, $13.50. Davie Builders Inc., 330 S, Salisbury St., Mocksville, 1064 square foot sfd, $30. . Freeman, Ferrell and Smith, Advance Barbecue Oct. 3 Barbecued beef and pork will be sold at the Advance Volunteer Fire • Department from 6 a.m. to mid- ■ night on Friday, Oct. 3. . . Eat-in and take orders will be : available, as will pies, cakes and drinks. ■ Proceeds go to the fire : department. R e a r - L o a d i n g D u m p s t e r s T o B e C a n n e d Mocksville is getting a new , garbage truck — a front-loading : garbage truck. This means many customers with rear-loading dumpsters will have to purchase new . dumpsters or have the old ones . renovated, Town Manager ' Terry Bralley said Monday. The new truck is expected to : arrive the first or second week in October, Bralley said, and : customers will be given 30 days ;.to change (heir diimpsters or ; contract with a private collector. 854 W. Fifth St., Winston- Salem, 3133 square foot sfd, $97.50, court costs for passing a stopped school bus. Wilson Martin, attorney for Mrs. Swisher, told the court that the incident happened on a four- lane stretch of highway. “Unfor tunately there was not a median there,” he said. —Jerry Wayne Hendrix was sentenced to six months in the Davie County Jail for violation of probatidn. In March of 1983 Hendrix was placed on probation for reckless driving. In May of this year he was charged with DWI and in July with driving while liccnse revoked. Hendrix also had prior DWI convictions in 1976 and 1978. “The bottom line is this is his third conviction,” said Freeman before sentencing. —Randolph Field Sisell was sentenced to one year, suspended for three years and ordered to pay a fine of $200 and costs for driv ing while his license was revoked. On a DWI charge against Sisell Freeman ordered a prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs. Sisell, 36, was charged follow ing an accident. According to his lawyer, Fred Crumpler, after a Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of . 11 Sisell asked for a blood test to be performed. Because he did not have the money with him to pay the hospital for the test they refused to administer it.—Bobby Lee Lookabill offered no evidence in his own behalf, but pleaded guilty to failure to stop for blue light, reckless driving, resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer and DWI. Lookabill’s attorney. Bill asked that his client be allowed to serve his sentence on weekends in order for him to take care of his 81-year-old mother. He was sentenced to one year, suspended for three years with 52 weekends to be spent in the Davie County Jail. He was also ordered to pay a fine of $300 and costs. —Walter Eueene Bares was .sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year and ordered to pay coiits after he pleaded guilty to no operators licen.se. —Jackie Dale Hartness was .sentenced to 12 to 24 months, suspended for three years and ordered to pay $250 and costs on charges of DWI and no valid operators license. —Don Ray Eudy pleaded guilty to driving while licen.se revoked. He was sentenced to .six months, suspended for one year and ordered to pay a fine of $200 and costs. —Gary Wayne Hilton pleaded guilty to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. He was sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year and ordered to pay $10 and costs of court. Charlie Anderson McBride ask ed that his driving while license revoked conviction be remanded back to the district court sentence. McBride was sentenced in district court to 24 months, suspended for three years and ordered to pay a fine of $500 and costs. —David Matthew Piatt asked for a remand to the district court judge ment on charges of driving while license revoked. Piatt was sentenced to 12 to 24 and ordered to pay $250 and costs. —A DWI charge against Jerry Wayne Hendrix was voluntarily dismissed because of a “weak case” . His Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .09. —Dwight Baker, non- compliance, voluntary dismissal (has complied). —Joseph Wayne Baker, non- compliance, voluntary dismissal (has complied). —Lonnie Hoover Howell, viola tion of suspended .sentence, con tinued on same suspended sentence on condition he continue to attend mental health clinic sessions. —Kenneth Shanks, failure to at tend mental health clinic, continued on same suspended sentence on condition he continue treatment. —Randy James Myers, violation of probation, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Dwight Baker, assault on female, voluntary dismissal (re quest of prosecuting witness). —Norman T. Smith, indescent liberties, continued. —Jimmy Wayne Palmer, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Douglas Wayne Williams, breaking, entering and larceny (four counts) for .sentencing, continued. —Randy Myers, harassing telephone calls, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, breaking, entering and larceny, continued. —Robert Pulliam, breaking and entering, continued. —Jerry Franklin Lagle, second rtiPCf continued. —Cruz Lopez Rovles, no operators liccnse, failure to report an accident, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Von Lee McClamrock, viola tion of probation, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —William Albert Ellis, assault on female, communicating threats, continued. B e n F r a n k l i n B etter quqlitv fo r less S A L E T i i u r s d a y - F r i d a y - S a t u r d a y Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville, N.C, TOY LAY-AWAY SALE CANS 0 0 ^ Six Only 9 9 Pack While Quantity Lasts 10.99 laOO Pkg. Polyester FIberfiH. Easy care fill for pillows or toys, 100% polyester, 12 oz. bag; 37 Your Choice ___ Centurions Power X heroes and villians do Figures, Hornet or battle with their tactical Tidal Blast Assault weaponsi Vehicles. Powerful 7.99 Ea. Watchamals. Cute and friendly velcro-strap plush animals ^ith digital watch. Plaid Flannel Shirts. lOO^ cotton and cotton blends with long sleeves, button cuffs and chest pockets. Men’s S-XL. Ladies S-L. Ladies Denim Jacicets 100% Cotton Denim Jackets, Unlined. Asst. Sizes. Only 19.99 Set of Six DRIP DRY HANGERS 2 Pks. 1 . 0 0 LIhilUd (^antlty SMUCKER’S and SKIPPY 1.27 Smucker’s Strawberry Preserves or Skippy Peanut Butter. Save now on the 18-oz. size.......... ...........71. Limited quantity. 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 In Search Of The Origin Off The Don Johnson Loolc By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 Something about Don Johnson’s clothes on “ Miami Vice” kept ringing an old bell. It wasn’t the fact that they’re made in Italy and im ported at great expense and you wouldn’t think a police sergeant would be able to afford them. Once you’ve adjusted to the idea that there’s this policeman in Miami who wars on drug dealers and cor ruption while driving a Ferrari you have no real pro blem with $500 sport jackets and $265 trousers. For the benefit of the underprivileged who have not yet gotten into cultural programs like “ Miami Vice” it should be said that his jackets are built on the roomy side in order to conceal his .45, an Uzi, a walkie-talkie and his wallet. The shoulders are padded to conceal his yardstick. When fresh out of the cleaners the jackets look as if they need pressing, but it’s not the cleaners’ fault. Johnson’s jackets come with built-in wrinkles to save him the trouble. He wears no ties. If you ever see Don Johnson in a • tie youMl- know .they, finally caught up with him and he’s dressed to go to court on’a major'bribery Tap at-least^- -- Roy Thompson || The jackets looked vaguely familiar, but that old bell started ringing louder whenever I looked at his britches. They seemed particularly roomy in the knees. Maybe he carries extra clips for his .45 there. No, it wasn’t that. The knees just looked roomier because-the ends of■hifLbri.tchcs.are a good bit nayower than has been fashionable in a long time. The bell rang even louder. Then my attention focused on the pleats and . . . “ BONG! BONG! BONG!” Reet pleat. ZOOT SUIT! Doddering codgers whose memories go back to World War II will remember those little jewels with their shoulders wide as a Japanese pickup truck, lapels with enough material to make a suit for a small boy, deep pleats and cuffs so narrow that some quite literally had zippers installed so they could get their feet through. Weren’t we splendid? In recent years many who remember the Zoot Suit have gone back to pleats because we have believed the old wives’ tale that they help to conceal our weight problems. Younger guys have sneered at our pleats because they knew why we liked them. Now they’re wearing them even though they have nothing to hide the way we do. And if any of them say anything about our pleats now we can just tell them that we’re into the very latest thing and cultivating the Don Johnson Look. Car And Brush Fires Reported Here Area fire departments responded to several car and brush fires thiis week along with a call to Central Carolina Bank after its tower was struck by lightning causing the alarm to go off. : Mocksville Fire Department responded to the call at CC&B on Water Street at 4:33 p.m.. S e w i n g C l a s s T o B e T a u g h t Davidson County Community College is offering a course in Davie County titled “Sewing” .The class is designed for the begimung student who has done no previous sewing as well as the ex perienced student who wants to Warn more about specialized t^hniques. : Included in the course will be in- fbrmation which will help the stu dent select and understand a pat tern, selection of fabrics and notions, using sewing ^uipment, and construction of a basic garment. In dividual attention will be provid ed for each student according to need. The lO-week course will be held on Mondays at Phipps Sewing Center on Salisbury Street in Mocksville from Sept. 29 through Dec. I. Hours are from 7-9:30 p.m. each Monday. The instructor is'Jo Hunt. The cost of the course is $20. ; For more information or to pre register, contact Mike Hendrix or Debbie Furches at 634-2885. Cana Club Hear Reportst ! The Cana Extension Home- ipaker Club met Sept. 18 at 1 p.m. ip the Cana Club building with Mrs. Era Latham as hostess. • The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ruth Essie, ijvho gave the thought for the day: ‘.‘A day of worry is more ex hausting than a week of work.” Mrs. Essie and Mrs. Latham joint ly gave the devotions using the scripture from Luke 12:22-31 and Psalm 138:2. .• Seven members answered roll call topic with “Your birthplace.” : Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Pledge of Allegiance to the flag was given and pennies for friendship were tiaken by International leader, Mrs. Annie Mock. Program of work chairman gave reports, including Mrs. Era Latham, Mrs. Ruby Leagans, Mrs. Ruth Essie, Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger and Mrs. Minnie Pope. The program topic “Flim Flam and Fraud — Still Around.” Mrs. Latham was program leader. The annual club picnic in August was attended by most of the ijiembers and their families. A chicken stew has been suggested for the next picnic. Program of ,work reports were completed. Members were disiiussed with the, club collect and were served ^efre.shmeiits by the hostess. Sept. 20. William R. Davie answered two calls on Sept. 20 involving an unattended brush fire and an accident at U.S. 801 and U.S. 601. The brush fire, at Liberty Church Road and N. Jack Booe Road, occured at 3:16 p.m., while the accident call came in at 4:27 p.m. The Sheffield Fire Department also responded to the call. On Sept. 16 at 7:06 a.m., the Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a tractor trailer fire on 1-40. At 8:44 a.m. on Sept. 17 the Mocksville Fire Department answered a call involving an electrical fire at the Pantry on U.S. 601, north of Mocksville. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ VOTE GENE MORRIS N .C . H O U SE Capable, experienced & willing. He knows tiow to get things done in Raleigh. Experienced in Government • City Manager, Lex. for 22 yrs. • County Mgr. Davidson for 7 yrs. Recommended NO TAX INCREASE For 28 Budgets, County & City County Veteran Service Ollicer, Past Commander VFW- Thomasvllle, Past Commander American t.eglon - Lex., Past Pres. Lex. Kiwanis Club, Director Davidson County Fair, 32° Mason, Shrlner, Member First Baptist Church, Retired Army & N.C. National Guard. VOTE GENE MORRIS FOR AN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATOR PAID FOn BY CITIZENS TO ELLECT GENE MQRniS We Help... When You Hurt! Phone (704)634-2512 Cobb Chiropractic Clinic of Mocksville WARNING SIGNALS 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 Wllksboro Street Mocksville, NC The Center Fire Department responded to a call on Sept. 18, for an accident involving one car on U.S. 64 near Sanford Road. On Sept. 21 at 5:47 p.m. a call was made to the Center and Farmington Fire Departments involving a car fire on 1-40 east between mile markers 171 and 172. Graduating Class ‘Davie High School Class Reunion S a t u r d a y , O c t . 1 1 , 1 9 8 6 Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club 1 p.m. - Until ? Covered Dish Supper at 5 p.m. “Volunteers Sening Dane Coanfy" The Davie County Rescue Squad Members and Ladies Auxilary Would Like to Invite You To Our Annual Fisii Fry S a tu r d a y , O c t. 4 , 1 9 8 6 At the Rescue Squad building on Prison Camp Road. Serving will fctegin at 11:00 am until 8:00 pm. The Menu will consist of Flounder, French Fries, Hushpuppies, Slaw, Drinks, and Homemade Desserts. Take out boxes will be available. Come Out and Support Your Local Rescue Squad. Your Support Will Be Appreciated. Bring Your Eyeglass Prescription To Crown. At CROWN You Get Low DISCOUNT PRICES E V E R Y D A Y ! • FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE*^ Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New Prescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From Date of Purciiase. j| F R E E ! EYEGLASS CASE WITH PURCHASE OF PRESCRIPTION LENSElB AND FRAMES — V/s/t A Crown D r u g O p t ic S h o p T o d a y -Located In Crown Drug Stores At the Following Locations: HANES MALL Winston Salem, N.C. 768-9322 WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTER Mocksville, N.C. 634-6216 DAVIDSON PLAZA Lexington, N.C. 249-6732 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMUER 25, 1986-5 Land Transfers Are Recorded W ith Davie Register Of Deeds The following land transfers have been recorded with Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. House, Blanco and Osborn, P.A. to Bermuda Village Retirement Co., 1 condominium. James W. Dwiggins and Priscilla S. Dwiggins, Donna Kaye Wilson, Donald F. Dwig gins and Linda J. Dwiggins, Joanne D, Nelson and Myron S. Nelson to Donna Kaye Wilson, 2.880 acres, Mocksville. James W. Dwiggins and Priscilla S. Dwiggins, Donna Kaye Wilson, Donald F. Dwig gins and Linda J. Dwiggins, Joanne D. Nelson and Myron S. Nelson to James W. Dwiggins and Priscilla S. Dwiggins, 5.76 acres, Mocksville.-—............. Larry B. Cornelison and Frankie B. Cornelison to Charlie H. Laird and Debbie W. Laird, 3 acres, Farmington, $63. Fred O. Ellis and Marie C. Ellis, Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett and Aileen W. Robbins to Joseph Conway Shelton and Kenneth Von Shelton, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $9. Louise C. Wright and Gladys B. Bohanon to James W. Ar nold and Beverly S. Arnold, 1 '/a acres, Farmington, $2. Annie F. Hall, Samuel Ed ward Hall and Irene T. Hall to Walter Allen Hall and Linda R. Hall, Wayne L. Bodenhamer to Jane H. Bodenhamer, and Bar bara Elaine Hall, 78.25 acres. Shady Grove. George W. Martin and Mocksville Savings and Loan Association to E.D. Flowers Jr. and W. Ellen K. Flowers, one jot. Bingham and Parks Lumber Co., to Donald W. Bingham, 1.2608 acres, Farmington, $1. Bingham and Parks Lumber Co., to Donald William Parks, 1.2608 acres, Farmington, $L Samuel W. Howell and Jessie R. Howell to Francis Paul Leclair and Joyce S. Leclair, 2 lots, Mocksville, $42. "J. Conley Daniel and Renee M. Daniel to Clarence Steven Dillard and Nola Gay Dillard, . 1 lot, Calahaln, $4L Vemell S. Hartman to Roger Lee Davis and Gina H. Davis, 1.7655 acres, Shady Grove. Bennye A. Frick and Charles Harold Frick to Charles Hamp ton Frick and Bennye A. Frick, 1 lot, Mocksville. Irene P. Lowery to James Baity Lowery, 14.42 acres, Clarksville. Ruth Steele Lewis to A.R.- Steele, .509 acres, Mocksville. Daniel C. Quimby and Estelle L. Quimby to Mildred H. Foster, 0.513 acres, Jerusalem, $.50. Derry D. Norman and Edith S. Norman to Olin D. Idol and Myra W. Idol, 3 lots, Farm- A u d itio n s S e t F o r H is to r ic a l P ro d u c tio n Davie Theatre Company is . holding auditions for a theatrical production sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. This production is in celebration of Davie County’s 150th birthday. . Needed are actors, singers, ■ dancers, musicians,'stage hands, technical assistance, seamstresses, publicity and box office help.Auditions will be held Saturday, /Sept. 27, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. at the South Davie Junior High School. ■ If interested, call Jayne Randle at 492-5725, Freda Ramsey at !634-3l46 or the Davie County Arts . Council (recreation department) at 634-2325. ington, $55. James C. Dwiggins and Priscilla S. Dwiggins, Donna Kaye Wilson, Donald F. Dwig gins and Linda J, Dwiggins, Joanne D. Nelson and Myron S. Nelson to Joanna D. Nelson and Myron S. Nelson, 2.880 acres, Mocksville. Vernon A. Carpenter Jr. and Patricia C. Carpenter to Delane B. Hendrix and Tony M. Hen drix, 1 lot, Mocksville, $39. Dwight L. Phillips and Melba J. Phillips, Jerry D. Moore and Martha S. Moore, John A. Shepherd andJudy G Shepherd to Robert D. Green and James E. Green, 1275 acres, Mocksville, $157.50. Joseph Frederick Neely and Joyce Riddle Neely to Howell W. Woltz, 46.41 acres, Shady Grove, $84. Thurman A. Foster and Ruth M. Foster to Troy E. McDaniel Jr. and Tamara T. McDaniel, 8.435 acres. Shady Grove. $7.50. Thurman A. Foster and Ruth M. Foster to Larry Dean Camp bell and Ommie Gail Campbell, 1.657 acres. Shady Grove, $1.50. EXTRA LOW Holly Farms Grade A WHOLE ^ FRYERST FOOD LION PRICES! CUT-UI « FRYERS 68^."Holly Farms Grade A Regular or Country Style Prices"fn th thru Sunday, Sept SIRLOIN STEAK USDACHOICE Boneless or Bone-ln $ 9 7 8 u s « i $ 4 R Q WHITE I POTATOES USDA Choice Beef PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAK $2®8 New Crop Red or Gold DELICIOUS Large JUICY APPLES HONEYDEWS $ 1 3 9 .- $159^^^ Coca Cola $119 2 Liter ■ Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke $-|25 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Diet Coke White Grapes 79«.Thompson Seedless Boneless Pork Loins! MANufACIURERS COUPON COUPON EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30.19&6n M E ! I F R E E M A R G A R I N E f j AT THE CHECKOUT (up to $1.00) II when you buy ANY 3 Cereals Relail price;--------- $998^IIIII 43000"1 )000 Oi! This coupon goo8 only on pycchatt o( produclindicatcd AnyolhKutecontli-luiei fraud CousonnottriAtfcrjft/f. ■■liinil — Ont coupon pec puttMie. ■■Ii lAt Iiiiiitt C>C * ' (0«, iai ■■“r'Kt 'n couoo^ 'lu! ■■•Tir'fo ^ cor’c jvf * :n f,ic fleae'TiBt.on ■Pa f.C 'WJ .l0'»Oji 0' tstc )u•■'.ii.'cjt, CIC Mj.ilal.f“f 1' CL-rSO'JI 0" ^0 0o« tOJ • .1 609C/GENEf OOOSCOnPORATlON Whole • 5 to 7 Lb. Average • Sliced FREE! 4 I I EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday Duke’s Mavonnalse Shasta Drinks Q69* 2 Liter - Assorted Luck’s Beans IS Oz. - Pinto Beans/Blackeye Peas/ Great Horthern Corn Muffin Mix 4 /8 9 ^8.5 Oz. • Jiffy Ozark Valley Pot Pies Rich: 'I W as Feeling Loneiy T liat M orning 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 . Continued From P. 1 J: said she had been out the car- ;: port door of her home 15 : minutes earlier and had locked : ’ the storm door, “ but I failed to •: lock the heavy door,” she said. J: -“The wooden door was shut.” “ I heard someone knock,” ' she said. “I started across the ;; room.” :;;: Venable said she heard so- ;. meone walking. “ I hesitated. I don’t know anyone, family or ;' friend, who would enter my home without permission,” she ■; said. ;:' “I stepped to the bottom of : the stairwell.” She said she call- “ No one answered,” she ; said. • “I went upstairs. Mr. Rich • had crossed the length of my • dining room and was going ; back toward the bedroom.” • Venable said she asked Rich : “ what are you doing in my : house?” “He kind of smiled and said ‘I was looking for a trailer park.” ’ She said she told him ‘ ‘there’s ■ no trailer park around here.” “I said you better leave my ; house, my husband is ; downstairs.” : “ He hesitated,” she said. • Then he turned and left. :; She got a description of his • -vehicle and the first three letters ; of his license number. She im- ; mediately called the sheriff’s • department. ; At around 3:30 p.m. on that ; iame day, Ellie Bobbitt of : ^oute 3, Advance, had just put ; Her three children down for a ■ liap- “ I heard a beating on my back door,” said 22-year-old Bobbitt. Laying on the bed with one of her children, she did not get up until the person “came to the front door.” “ I went to the front door,” she said. “ I was afraid the knocking would wake up the kids. “ I pulled back the shade and saw a man standing there.” Bobbitt said the man asked about some chickens that were in her yard. “I wondered if you would sell them,” she told the court he --asked-her-.---------------- Bobbitt said she told him she didn’t know, that he would have to ask her husband who would be home around 5 p.m. Bobbitt said the man asked her if he could use her bathroom and she told him “I don’t let anybody come in unless my husband is at home.” She said she talked to him through the window and did not open the door. She testified that she thought he had left. “ I heard a car crank. I heard screaming on the outside of the house. ’ ’ She said she thought it was a neighbor, Bobbitt said that when she unlocked the door to look out he ran onto the porch and pushed the door open. He pushed her back into the house and raped her. Before he left she said he told her “you better not tell nobody about tl\is. I’ll kill you or have you killed. I’ll be back tomor row at the same time. ” Rich was arrested the next day by Lexington police officers. According to Dot. Wayne Stoneman of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, both Venable and Bobbitt picked Rich’s picture out of a group of five photos. Rich took the stand in his own behalf. “ I was feeling lonely that morning. I was looking for a woman.” He said he had recently been layed off from his job. “I stopped at different houses at ramdom.” He said he thought he might find somebody who had “ just got divorced.” He said that when he got to the Venable house, “ I intend ed just to knock on the door and say I was looking for a trailer park and go on my way.” He said that when the dogs came up barking he went inside and “ pulled the screen door shut to get away from the dogs.” He said that Venable “ seem ed very hostle, very upset.” After he left the Venable home he said “I continued to stop at different houses, hoping I would find someone more friendly.” He said that when he stopped at the Bobbitt home that “ she (Ellie Bobbitt) made direct eye contact with me. She was very friendly.” “ I have never been known formy courage,” he said. “She seemed just to be playing hard to get. I felt like she didn’t want me to think she was a loose woman.” ' Rich said he begged her and Ernest Gene Rich (left) Is escorted to the Superior Courtroom by Davie SherifPs Det. John Stephens. " r — P h o to by R o b in Fergusson , * •Cooleemee Eyes Ordinances Continued From P. 1 The board directed Town At- ; ■tomey Will Martin to devise or- ; ;dinances which would allow the •;town to establish no parking • lareas and prohibiting the : discharge of firearms in town : ’limits without prior police • -.permission. ; • •Hartle told board members I he had set an Oct. 31 target date ; for purchase of a second police : car because of problems on ■ Halloween. “It would really be beneficial if we could put two cars on the : street. I think it will shake some : people up if we could answer ' calls two at a time.” Extra law enforcement of- : fleers will be in town on Hallo- : ween, he said. •The board approved adding $4,(XX) to a $3,895 grant from the MocKsville/Davie Recrea tion Department to purchase a new filter system and make other improvements to the Cooleemee Pool. •A gulley given to the town by Burlington Industries is a nuisance, Board Member Harold Wilson said. “ Several years ago, they burnt down this valley behind my house, the fire departm.ent did. “ Is there anything we could do?,” Wilson asked. “It’s a problem.” Fire Chief Jack Athey said the problem is that of property owners. “If the people on streets would clean up their property, we wouldn’t have to worry about it,” Athey said. “ I don’t see where the fire department is obligated at all. I Campbell Case To Go To Court Again Continued From P. 1 mistake, if any, was on my part. Mr. Hall did not mislead me.” Freeman added that District Attorney H.W. “Butch” Zim merman also was not at fault. ‘ ‘There was a break down of communication on my part, if any,” said Freeman. “There was certainly nothing illegal or irregular.” Freeman said to avoid the ap pearance of any improprieties “ it would be better to wipe the slate clean and set it for the next session.” Campbell was released after posting bond. thought we were doing a service to the community (when they burned weeds in the gulley) but we got cussed out.” The project also took up a lot of time and cost the department several hundred dollars, Athey said. Hartle suggested the board look into adopting an ordinance requiring property owners to take care of their property. He added that he had receiv ed complaints of people storing “ 15 to 20 bags” of garbage behind their homes. •Board members also ap proved payment of surveyors bills for the town boundaries; saw a contract for trimming trees at the park; discussed a clean-up campaign; approved payment for a heating system, wiring, and exterminator fees for a house owned by the town; approved purchase of a $450 IBM typewriter; heard Com missioner Mike McDaniel say Davie High students will make repairs to the ball park with the town buying about $5(X) in materials; and learned Hartle plans to enter radar school next month. pleaded with her and told her “ I’m lonely.” He testified that he did have intercourse with her but that she was willing. Rich said that when he left the Bobbitt house he went back to Lexington. “ I got what I wanted. I accomplished what I came for.” Assistant District Attorney Gene Morris asked Rich what he had been convicted for in the past. Assault on a female, aiding a mentally retarded patient to escape, breaking and entering, taking indescent liberties with a child and escape from prison, answered Rich. Rich addressed the jury tell ing a story of how he was abus ed and unloved as a child. - A jury of five men and seven women brought back verdicts of guilty on all three charges. “ Everybody deserves their day in court,” said Judge William H. Freeman before passing sentence. “I just hate the victim had to go through this day in court which was pro bably about as bad as the crime itself.” Freeman commended Bobbitt for her “bravery” and her hus band for his restraint throughout the trial. He sentenced Rich to two years on the misdemeanor breaking and entering; 10 years for felony breaking and enter ing; and 40 years for second degree rape. Rich had his attorney, Henry P. “Hank” VanHoy give notice of appeal. He was denied an ap pearance bond. Voter Registration Guideiines Listed Davie County residents who are not registered, but wish to vote in the Nov. 4 general elec tion must register with the Davie County Baord of Elec tions, or other election officials by Monday, Oct. 6. Residents may register to vote in Davie County if you are; 1) a citizen of the Unit^ States; 2) will be a legal resident of Davie County for 30 days by the date of the elections; 3) 18 years of age or older; 4) a person whose citizenship rights have been restored. An elector who has moved within the county to a new precinct should also file a precinct change with the board of elections, or an election of ficial by Oct. 6 for their conve nience on election day. Abesentee voting applications for mailing ballots are now available in the elections office. “One-stop” absentee voting will be available in the elections office beginning Tuesday, Oct. 7. Persons with questions on registration, location of polling places, absentee voting may contact the elections office at 634-2027 Monday through Friday. Contest Winners Named Joshua Bradford of Pinebrook Elementary School took first place .in a poster contest sponsored by '.Davie’s 150th Anniversary ;Committee. ' * ■ The contest was open to fmurth graders throughout the county. Second place went to Heath Cranfill, while Jamie Howard of William R. Davie Elementary School took third place. COUNTRY HAM AND E6G SUPPER Saturday, Sept. 27, 1986 5:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Adult $4.00 Children Under 12 $2.50 SPONSORED BY: Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 and the Ladies Auxiliary. PLACE: Advance School Cafeteria MENU: Country Ham, Eggs, Biscuits, Grits, Red Eye Gravy, Jelly, Tea or Coffee THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT! When you want bright, vivid color prints the very next day... n Bring your film to us! • High-quality film developing featuring next-day service. • Member of the KODAK COLORWATCH'“ System. ' We use only Kodak paper, Kodak chemicals, and Kodak'sTECHNET'" center for computerized quality control. Fdsler-Raaeh Drii9 Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wiikesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEP'FEMBER 25, 1986-3 Convicted Drug Dealer: *lt Could Be Your Death’ By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record “I mean all this mainly to the young people.” John Richard Newsom graduated from high school in 1964, got married and he and his wife were expecting their first child. He had his whole life ahead of him. “ I was working at a service station,” he said. “ An in dividual gave me some am phetamines. Thats the first thing I ever did in my life.” Newsom was sentenced to 10 years in prison in Davie Coun ty Superior Court last week for possession of a controlled substance and possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance. This was not his first brush with the law. He says his amphetamine habit got so bad that he broke into a pharmaceutical warehouse in 1969. “I got three to five years,” he said. “ I pull ed approximately 31 ^months. ‘i got out of prison in 1971, went back in in ’72 fi-om a drug raid at a house in Winston- Salem that I was living in.” Newsom says he has also pulled time for armed robbery and vafious drug charges. He got out of prison Valentines Day of this year. He stayed drug free up until June of this year, he said, but because of “ personal pro blems” he picked up his old habit again. “Everything crime-wise I’ve ever done has been drug related,” he said. “They’ve got me charged with armed robbery now and I just pleaded yester day (Sept. 18) to the drug charges. “ As it stands right now for just what happened yesterday I won’t get out until ’91. I’ve already wasted 16 years of my life in prison up to now. ‘ ‘I’ve done drugs for years, ’ ’ said Newsome, whose arms are tracked with needle marks. “There’s drugs out there now thats so dangerous and addictive that I’m even scared to do them and I know drugs.” Newsom says parents need to listen to what their kids have to say. “It’s a two way street, communication is. “ Peer pressure is a big part of it,” he added. “ If somebody’s in the gutter, they have a tendency to want to bring you in that gutter with them to justify in their mind that its OK is costly. Newsom says a habit like his costs as much as $200-$250 a day to maintain. It can be even “ more if the habit gets worse,” he said, “I’d saved about $7,000 from being on work release,” he said. “ I blew all of that.” The rrioney was gone about two months after he started using drugs again. Newsom says he would “ shoot up six to 10 times a day.” About casual drug use he said, “I think you’re playing with dynamite. It don’t take but one time for cocaine — injec ting it or smoking it.” Newsom, who admits to hav ing done about 25 percent of the drugs that are on the controlled substance list, says he thinks most drugs are weaker today than when he started using 15 Mocksville Sewer Rates Up 25 Percent —ft>r-them~td-do^r-4^iey-havc...a— yearjS-ago. except cocaine-type tendency to bring you down to' drugs. “ I won’t do crack. I’ve Customers of the Mocksville sewer system will notice a change on bills received in September. The bills, for two months, will reflect a 25 percent increase in sewer service charges ap proved by the board-of-commis- sioners last summer. Because water and sewer charges are on the same bill, the increase will be 12 Vz percent on the total bill, as water charges will remain the same, Town Manager Terry Bralley said on Monday. “It was done, basically, to inake the sewer system more self-supporting,” Bralley said. The North Carolina Local Government Commission sug gests that all utility systems be self-supporting, he said. The $7.26 minimum (4,000 gallons) charge for water will remain the same, Bralley said, but sewer charges will increase from $7.26 to $9.07 for the two-month billing period. The rate structure did not change, with new sewer fees as follows: 4,000|-5,000 gallons, $1.09 to $r.36; 5,000-10,000 gallons, $.97 to $1.21; and 10,000-20,000 gallons, $.85 to $1.06. Bralley said it is the first water or sewer rate adjustment •since 1984. their level because they don’t want you up above them, look ing down at them. If you say no you kind of break the chain, “If you think you want to ex periment and think you cem h^- dle it — that’s the biggest joke in the’world,” he said. “ Some of them you can’t handle. Some of them are physically addic tive; some psychologically and some both.” Newsom says that “cocaine is so psychologically addictive that you don’t have to do it but one time” to get hooked. “ Since I’ve been out I had a best friend I would trust with anything. He tried it one time and he stole from me after the first time. I told him ‘don’t never do it the first time,” ’ Newsom said. “ He said ‘I can handle it.’” Financally, drug dependence seen crack, I won’t do it. I’m scared of it.” Newsom.said he saw his best friend overdose on cocaine. “ He was screaming my name. He was going into convulsions, , flopping around on the floor, in to the walls.” He had injected cocaine. “That disheartened me so much, scared me to death. The man’s dying and I just happen ed to know what to do and had what to do it with to bring him back. He was in convulsions so bad that I had to sit on him. I couldn’t get that off my mind. I still think about it.” Newsom’s wife divorced him in 1969, remarried and raised their son, who is now 21-years-old. He says the divorce ‘ ‘was the best diing she’s ever done in her life. She is as good a woman as •LADIES SWEATERS LADIES ACCESSORIESAsst. Solids and Prints Any Style or Color Sale 25% Off Reg. Price •LADIES HOSIERY Select Group of . Hosiery by Heiress •LADIES BLOUSESBy Famous Makers Long Sleeve Any Style or Color Sale Sale 25% Off Reg. Price FALL FASHION BELTS ASSORTED STYLES AND COLORS Sale 50%OFF tU D IE S SHOES Dress or Casual Asst. Styles and Colors Sale LADIES SHOE SALE! LADIES SHOE SALE! •LADIES COATS FOR FALL Large Assortment of Styles and Colors to Choose From Including Full Length and Waist Styles LAYAWAY NOW FOR FALL COO DOWN HOLDS ^ ANY COAT ■o-.v. ' V '"ikJ . > John Richard Newsom talks about his life as a drug addict. — Photo by Robin Fergusson I ever knew. I’ve got a boy now thats 21 and as far as I know he has never been a user,” he said. “She married an excellent guy and they really raised my boy good. I have all the respect in the world for my ex-wife, her husband and my son. “I didn’t see my son from ’69 until I got out this time. There’s just two or three instances in his life that he remembers me.” If he had it to do all over Hours: M on - Thurs Fri Sat again, Newsom says he “would not have started” taking drugs. “The best thing to do is don’t' start it to begin with,” he said. “The end of it could be your death, directly or indirectly. “It’s been a waste of life. It’s about killed my mother and father.” i Newsom remains in the Davie County Jail awaiting ex tradition to Virginia to face armed robbery charges. ; 10-6 10-8 10-6 •MENS DRESS SHIRTSBy Andhurst Long Sleeve in Sizes 14V2 to 17 Reg. 1800 Sale 25% •MENS SPORT COATS Sizes 38-42 by Archdale Lt. Blue. Davie H.S. Orange, And Camel in Color Reg. 5Q00 Sale 2499 •MENS LEVI JEANS Unwashed Denim Style Sizes 27-42 Boot Fit or Straight Leg Orange Tag or Red Tag Reg. 1899 (3 DAYS ONLY) Sale •BOYS NYLON JACKETSSizes 4-7 and 8-20 100% Acrylic Lined Snap Front, Asst. Solid Colors 4-7 Reg. 799 Sale 8-20 R e d •500 Sale 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1986 E d i t o r i a l P a g e Y e s te r d a y I n D a v ie 10 Years Ago J. Kluttz, was a bluc-cycd girl named Joan who played first string defensive tackic for the Cooleemec Dolphins. Mayor Aden DeVito and Secondary Roads Chairman Cecil Budd performed the rib bon cutting duties for the open ing of the New Valley Road extension. Edwina Carter of Cooleemee and Jane Whitaker of Moeksville received the 1976 March of Dimes scholarship worth $250 each. Virgina Broadway of Pine Ridge grew a pineapple from -thc-top of-enc shc had bought, in her front yard. The Hubert Boger family was named Davie Farm Family Of The Year. 25 Years Ago Over 4,000 people attended the Picnic Outing sponsored by the Local 251, United Textile Workers of America, AFL-CIO at Cooleemee. The Madison’s dancing baby elephants entertained the erod'd with their dancing at the Dixie Classic Fair. Larry Dean Jones, Fine Street, enlisted for 4 years in the U.S. Marine Corps. Acting Postmaster Ray H. Cartner announced the 24th an nual Letter Writing Week celebrated in Moeksville. James A. Milller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller of Moeksville, enrolled as a cadet in Camden Military Academy for the academic year of 1961-62. 50 Years Ago The Hanes Chair and Table Company closed its plant doors in Moeksville after 18 years of business. ___Members of the faculty and staff of the grammer and high schools were guests of honor at two events given by Mrs. Z.N. Anderson and Miss Clayton Brown. J.. Wesley Cook of Cooleemee was appointed to the N.Y.A. Administrative Staff District 6, project supervisor. The Ladies Aid Society held a chicken stew supper at the Oak Grove Church. Relatives and friends of Mrs. J. Marvin Smith, gathered at her home in Smith Grove and suprised her with a 50th birth day dinner. Letters W h ic h I s T h e H o m e S id e ? to the editor: ; Just a note to say that I felt right at home Friday night at East Forsyth. There we were, on the visitors’ side again. Just like every other Friday night at every other football game I have attended this year. : ■ My husband and I do not have anyone on the football team, no cheerleader is in our family, nor do we haul a band member anywhere. We just come to see the football game. I went to school at Davie High long, long ago. As long as I can remember, home side has been on the side near the school. Now, the home team Supporters have to walk all the way across the field and sit without the benefit of sound of any kind. : I really didn’t feel at home at East. At East, I could hear the names of the players, and the cheerleaders, and the band. This js not the case at our home games. ; • If there is a logical reason for this unprecedented change, maybe D A V IE C O U N T Y feirRI/iSlE USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Moeksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Earnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Moeksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Moeksville, 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, Moeksville, NC 27028 John Stafford North Main Street Moeksville “ We got to many rumors going around and its hard to say. The first one I heard, it was all going to be Pam’s dream,” Bonnie Harris Route 8, Moeksville “I think he’ll come back as Pam’s husband. She pro bably will leave Mark. She wasn’t married to him anyway.” ... ' y ■■ '-Jit' Don Clement Salisbury “ It will probably be that she was dreaming. I watch when I can because it’s a good show.” Trevor Hellard Route 7, Moeksville “ I don’t know, but T didn’t like Bobby or J.R. I only liked Sue Ellen.” ^tdewalk Survey------------------------------------------- H o w W i l l B o b b y E w i n g R e t u r n T o D a lla s ? ■ . Gail Bibbins Box 797, Cooleemee “ I don’t want to get back into it, because they are bringing to many people back from the dead. But 1 probably will.” Barbara Graves Route 7, Moeksville “ It probably will be a nightmare that Pam had. It’s hard to say how they will bring him back when he was supposed to be dead.” someone should tell the alumni. We would then feel a part of the school again. That is if there is a logical reason. Just let us know. But make sure we are on the visitor’s side when you tell us. That will be the only way we will hear you. Sincerely, Sandra Vance Rt. 7, Moeksville Editor’s Note: Davie High Principal John Norton informed us earlier this year the change was made for the fans. The view is better from the far side at Davie football games. No football players and cheerleaders to look through for fans on the first few rows. Youth Group Voices Support For Their ‘Pastor Gray’ To the editor: As members of The Pastor Aide, we want the public to know we respect our pastor, Rev. Gray, and we are so honored to have him with us because he had offers to pastor much bigger and nicer churches. We’re very lucky and grateful. We know God guided him to us and our little county church, where we were in great need of a good leader. Thank God for sending him to us. It is not the length of pastorship or other church office that is important, but the quality. Rev. Gray has done a good job. The steps of a good man are ordered by God. (Psalm 37:23). The divine function of his inspiring ministry we will cherish forever. He is one of the world’s foremost humanitarians. His love for people is phenomenal. Rev. Gray is a servant of God, a liberal, a believer in miracles. So we highly praise God for send ing us this fine man. We love all the Gray family. They arc beautiful people. So Rev. Gray remember John 14:27 and Lamen tation 3:22-23. God Bless each of you. Kathie T. Foster Annie B. Arnold Route 7, Box 326 Moeksville Many Helped With Arts Alive To the editor: The Davie County Arts Council would like to take this oppor tunity to thank the Town of Moeksville, businesses and the public for their support and attendance at our recent “Arts Alive --Festival^----------------------------------------- Linda Sidden Kay West Route 6, Moeksville Route 3, Moeksville “ I think he and Pamela “ I think it may be all a will remarry and Bobby will dream.” slip in where he left out and I hope he’ll put J.R. out.” W r i t e t h e E d i t o r P.O. Box 525 Moeksville, NC 27028 son Lumber Co.; Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Alice Gaither, William : Ijames, Attorney; Karl Osborne of Osborne Electric Co.; and Jerry •, Trull of The National Guard Armory. For those of you unaware of what the Arts Council is — we ;; are a non-profit organization partially funded by Grass Roots and : the United Way to promote and encourage the cultural and educa- : tional organizations of Davie County engaged in any phase of the ' cultural, creative or performing arts. We do not realize a profit from our festival, only that you, the ; public, enjoy “ a day on the square.” :- If you are interested in joining us or have any input into our: future planning, please feel free to attend our next meeting to be held Tuesday, Sept. 30, 7 p.m. at Ihe Recreational Department • Office on Sanford Avenue or call 634-3112 for more information.^ Marianne Stein Doris Ruby : Davie County Arts Council ■ Special thanks goes to Anita James, Chris Parks, Mike Garner, Joe Boyette and Joe Dillard of the Recreation Department, Robert Patillo; Phil Fuller of Fuller Welding and Fabricators; C.R. Ander- Fourth Quilt Show A Success To the editor: In excess of 125 people greatly enjoyed the Fourth Annual Quilt Show on Sept. 20. Visitors viewed approximately 50 unique handmade items in cluding wearing apparel and wall hangings. The success of this year’s show was due largely to the efforts of the contributing quiltors. We appreciate the generosity of spirit shown by these ladies in sharing with us their talents in lap and frame quilting. Deserving recognition for a job well-done are Mrs. John Boger,' Mrs. Mary Brock, Mrs. Rose Caudell, Mrs. Linda Dyson, Mrs! Lillian Gregory, Mrs. Paul Harpe, Mrs. Brenda Hawks, Mrs; Martha Hunt, Mrs. Mary Hupp, Mrs. Sarah James, Mrs. Blan che Lagle, Mrs. Louise McClamroek, Mrs. Eunice Murray, Mrs. Sadie Naylor, Mrs. Lena Southern, Mrs. Pat Taylor, Mrs; Elizabeth Wilson and Mrs. Burlee Wyatt. A special treat, again this year, was the display of antique quilts. Thanks to Mr. Irvin Wilson who brought in quilted treasures in herited from his mother. Thanks, also, to Mrs. Sanford Frye for contributing two heirlooms which had been shown lots of loying care throughout the years. And thanks to Mrs. Alva Cullei-'who generously shared with us a lovely, older pieced top which she, had recently completed with quilting. A very special thanks goes to Mrs. Caroline Ridge for her —asststance-in-organizin-g-and-carrMing. out-.thL>L yearls-event— _ Wilma Phipps, 119 N. Salisbury St." Moeksville 1 35< D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 MOCKSVILLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER w m m m B B a K s m a m a m m 36 PAGES i i w T Lexington Man Gets 52 Years For Davie Rape By Doris Short two incidents that occurred May Davie Counly Enterprise-Record 7. A Lexington man was sentenced to 52 years in prison Sept. 17 after he was found guilty of misdemeanor breaking and entering, felony breaking and entering andisecond degree rape. Ernest Gene Rich, 39, of 19 Forest Road, Lexington, plead ed not guilty on the three charges in Davie County Superior Court. The charges stemmed from At around 2:45 p.m. a residence occupied by Frances Venable off N.C. 801 was entered. Venable identifed the intruder as Rich. Venable said, “I had just placed a movie in the VCR and was getting ready to watch it.” She was in the basement area of her home. “ The movie had just started,” she said when she heard her dogs barking. She See Rich — P. 4 Most of the tobacco in Davie County is still in the flelds, and farmers are hoping for a late frost before harvest time arrives. — Photo by James Barringer Davie Tobacco Harvest To Be Late Sentence Set Aside; Case Is Continued By Mike Earnhardt ' Davie County Enterprise-Record It’s a strange sight for late September. Row after row of tobacco — still green — and still in the fields. The drought in June and July in Davie County didn’t kill the estimated 500 acres of tobacco here, but it did stop it from growing. Then the rains came in August and the tobacco began to grow, but there may not be enough time for it to ripen and mature before the first frost. “ It’s basically all late, in cluding most of the growers who were able to irrigate, ’ ’ said Davie Extension Chairman Ronnie Thompson. Some farmers had not made the first priming earlier this week. “ There’s a substantial acreage that if we have a nor mal October frost date, it’s not going to be able to be harvested before the first frost,” Thomp son said. “ A number of growers are going to try to use a coloring agent, which can yellow it in the fields a week to 10 days before it would normally yellow,” he said. The hot sun earlier this week helped, Thompson said, “ because a lot of it didn’t grow until August.” “I really think it will be lack ing in the quality we normally have. It hasn’t had the oppor tunity to ripen and mature like it should have. “When you have a late crop, ■^as a general rule you’re going to have a lot of tobacco primed before it’s really mature and ripe,” Thompson said. Leroy Dyson and his sons in the Calahaln community have had to deal with the drought, and hail damage on their 18 acres of tobacco. “It (the tobacco) looks like it ought to be the first of July,” he said. “The boys are counting the days. I don’t know if we’re going to make it or not. Tiie Bulliiole Chief Wants ToTake Care Of Problem’ COOLEEMEE - The Bullhole. Over the years, the dam and surrounding area on the South Yadkin River near Cooleemee has gained a reputation as a place to party. Cooleemee Police Chief Tony Hartle wants to put a stop to the law-breaking there. He asked members of the / Cooleemee Town Board Mon day night to adopt a parking or dinance which would allow him to write citations to owners — and tow vehicles — that park at the end of Cross Street to walk to the Bullhole. Hartle also asked the town adopt an ordinance outlawing the discharging of firearms in the town limits. can keep people from parking down there. 'We could go down there and pretty much take care of the problem, at least 80 percent of it,’’! Hartle said. “ Saturday night we talked to three or four people .from Salisbury . They want^ to come to Cooleemee to party,” he said. ... . ' the 10 t6 15 people at the Bullhole on Sunday also weren’t from Cooleemee, Hartle said. “ There were at least a dozen cars down there. I heard cons tant firearms, shooting.” He said in. recent months a man was seriously injured in a fall from the dam and there have been reports of property damage. , , . Last weekend, oite man was admitted to the hospital for assault wounds suffered at the Bulihole, and a young woman was also assaulted, Hartle said. “I can’t control that area ‘"BecaGs'eTl’rimvate-pfopertj'- and frankly, I’m not going down there at night by myself,” “It’s chancy right now,” Dyson said, referring to a frost before the tobacco is harvested. “ It’s been a bad year,” he said. “Usually we’d done be done and be selling it,” said Wade Cleary of the Turkeyfoot com munity. Cleary grows about 20 acres of tobacco, and will be pressed in harvesting because migrant workers he usually hires have moved to Mexico. The plants are on their second growth of tobacco, Cleary said. “It growed up to your knee and stayed there for three or four months ... Second growth tobacco ain’t no count at all.” A two-year sentence in a death by vehicle case was set aside Sept. 18 and the case was continued until the next session of Davie County Superior Court scheduled for November. Roger Calvin Campbell of N.C. 801 near Cooleemee pleaded guilty to felony death by vehicle in a plea arrangement. Richie Mark Foster, 23, a passenger in a pickup truck driven by Campbell, was kill ed in an accident that occurred Jan. 25 on N.C. 801 near Cooleemee. According to W.D. Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol, Campbell’s truck “came around a curve at an excessive rate of speed, ran through several yards and hit several culverts” before overturning. Foster was thrown from the vehicle. Campbell entered his plea with the court Sept. 16. Judge William H. Freeman imposed a sentence of five years but changed that sentence two hours later, after Campbell’s at torney, Bill Hall, made a mo tion to set the sentence aside and impose the presumptive sentence of two years. On Sept. 18, with court still in session. Freeman allowed a motion for appropriate relief and struck the re-sentence. “There was an informal plea arrangement. The court cannot reject that plea arrangement,” he said. Freeman continued the case to the next term saying “the See Campbell — P. 4 he said. Hartle said an official with Burlington Industries, which owns portions of the property, refiised to enter into an agree ment with the town which would allow police to charge people with trespassing at The Bullhole. The official said he didn’t want the company to liable for breaking someone’s civil rights, “ ... but every time someone gets hurt down there... they’re liable,” Hartle said. The problem of discharging firearms also occurs on other town streets, Hartle said, citing a case of a man firing a rifle in his yard because he was mad at his son. “When people start shooting guns off because they’re mad. I’m- getting a little-concecnedr he said. See ^Cooleemee — P. 4 -Ii2«VIMIN&4T-yP this group of students. For more photos on Arts Alive, please turn to page iO=B7— Photo by Tommy Beaver i