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10-October
lOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOrU, .’IHUR^DAY, OCtOBER 2, 1986 We go out of our way so you don*t have to! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday Oct. 4, 1986. Cooleemee Super Market Holly Farms Grade A Fresh MIXED FRYER PARTS .48 LB. USDA Choice Lip-On RIBEYE STEAKS LB. USDA Choice Boneless CHUCK ROAST Pound 1 Lb. T e n d e r ^ J u i c y M e a t s USDA Choice 5 Lb.Plcg. or more 1 0 0 % PURE GROUND BEEF.Lb USDA Choice Family Pack C U B E S T E A K .......................... . Lb USDA Choice Extra Lean S T E W B E E F ..............................Lb Cottage Brand S L IC E D B A C O N ________ Lb pkg Valleydale All Meat or B E E F B O L O G N A . . ■ 12 Oz.Pkg. Valleydale All Meat or B E E F F R A N K S ______12 ozPkg S t o c k Y m t r S h e lv e s W i t h T h e s e G r o c e r y B t$ y s .8 8 J 9 9 J 8 9 1 ^ 2 9 .99 .99 Enjoy Refreshing 3-LITER COKES Assorted Varieties CHEF J19 A BOY-AR-DEE PIZZAS e a c h | 10 Ounce Size , .69 Limit 1 With sio Food Order Quality H Y -T O P S U G A R 5 Pound Bag KM fcJ C/!ANULArfO Sugar-' | 9 0\: J Armour P O T T E D M E A T 3 Oz. Can ARIMOUR T R E E T 12 Oz. Can .99 LIIWIT 1 WITH $10 FOOD ORDER O R IS C O S H O R T E N IN G 3 Lb. Can p i s c ^ 4 9 9m A IMII Ut'ttMUIUMW H D E L M O N T E C A T S U P |COB) .24 Ounce A -99 CREAMY VELVET J F G M A Y O N N A IS E 22 Ounce Jar p . 99 Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE...5 oz 2/.9 9 100% Pure Wholesum ORANGE JUICE..12 OZ..79 Comet LONG GRAIN RICE..28 oz box.59 Genuine -rench Crystal sp This Week’s Featured Item Water Goblet At Cooleemee Only 99 ♦ Morning Fresh BUTTER-ME-NOT BISCUITS 6 Oz. Cans 4/$l Thompson Fresh S E E D LE S S G R A P E S Pound .69 Morning Fresh Sweet Mill< or BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 4 Can Pacic .69 Located on Hw] 801, Cooleemet N.C. Federal Fee Stamps and Wl Vouchers acceptei Store Hour: 8:30am- 6pm Mon Thurs. 8:30am'8pi FrI, 8:30am-6pi Sat. Closed Sui days, Quantit rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986-9D C L A S S IF IE D S INEDCBEMSIWE F B 0IT E A B L E Homes For Sale DAVIE CO. — VERY PRIVATE, 3 Bedroom rancher, hardwood floors, basement. OWNER WANTS OFFER. $44,500. LEONARD REALTY, 704-634-3875/634-3650 ___________________10-2-2lnp/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, MER- RELL LYNCH REALTY - 765-5173, or 768-2810. ___________________9-25-4tnp/ML l=OR SALE BY OWNER: Davie Coun ty Hospital is offering for sale the pro- I perty at: 263 Ivlagnolla Drive, Garden Valley, Mocksvllle. 4 Bedrooms, 2’/2 Baths, totaling 10 rooms on 1'/2 size I lot, 2100 sq. ft. Has been used as Ad- I minlstrator's residence. Contact: Dan I DesNoyers at 634-8304, Mon.- I Frl.,from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 8-28 tfn-D Homes For Sale *39,200 — Perfect tor Young Family. 3 BR, IVj BA, brick, earth tone decor, well maintained, or retirement home. Julia Howard, ■ = r 634-3538/634-3754 (610) fOR SALE BY OWNER...Cornatzer I Road. Cozy one year old home, 2 I bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, car- I port. Large detached garage. Wood- led Lot. $41,500.00 998-7065. _____________________9-11-4tnp lO R SALE BY OWNER: In ICooleemee. 6 rooms, 1 bath. Com- Ipletely remodeled, large shady lot. Ipriced In “ 30’s", 284-2271, evenings; 1-3561 - 2193, Days. _________________9-25-2tp/SF DR SALE: House in Cooleemee ... ^ewly re-decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1 ath, aluminum siding, storm win- l^ows, oil heat and gas outlets, cen tral air. Cali 634-3855 alter 6 p.m. ____________________8-7ttn-P 3R SALE: Near Davie County line ... I Bedroom Brick House, IVi Baths, ouble carport and utility. Full base- nt completed w/ith kitchen, bar and |)lay area. 14.68 acres. Over 900 ft. I frontage. Creek joins property. 4,900.00. 1-704-956-7765. _______________9-25-2tnp/BP JSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: bherry St., Mocksvllle. Recently Jestored. 3 Bedrooms. Large garden Ipace. Walking distance to church, Ibrary, school, etc. 634-2200 or 134-2216. 8-28 tfn/RD |3,000 — Rolling Hills Lane — 3 SB, I bath home with fully equipped ;hen. Move-in condition. Call nnle Kowalske, 634-6342. |3 5 )m 9,900 — Immediate occupancy — 2 1 bath home, excellent starter or nent home, well maintained, partial Jsement, screen porch, new carpet, any items of personal pro- rty remain. Call Jackie Hall, 3538 / 634-5437. C o m m e r c ia l l i s t i n g s er ol 1S8 & Sain Road — 16 tores excellent location with |l200-plus frame house. vie Academy Road — 84 acrs, 5901 of road frontage. Natural gas, |lver frontage. f Depot Street — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue — X)x620x210x1B5x363. Zoned Central Suslness with frame and block ling. Adaptable to many uses. City ivater and sewer. ^ H o w a rd ^ R e a lty /locksville 634-3538 $7,500. —1.87 acres — Hobson Rd. $0,500 — Hickory Hill lot $28,500 — 15-ac. - Oil 801 S. $3S,000 - 10-ac. plus 2 BR mobile home — Oil 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 ac. - Rock Spr. Rd. $22,720, 7.10-ac., CornaUer Rd. $20,000,6.23-ac., Howardtown Rd. $12,500, 6.48 ac.. Liberty Ch. Rd. $10,000, 1 ac.>, Hospital St. Ext. Mobile Home Lots, Davie & Rowan ^ Howard Vf Realty Mocksvllle 634-3538 $39,500 — Immediate Occupancy' 3 BR, 1 '/2 BA, brick home on cor ner lot, carport. M.J. Randall, 634-3538/634-5629 (495) $38,500 — Cathedral celling In this doublewide. 2 lots, 2 water hook-ups. Large garage. Cali Jackie Hall. 634-3538 /492-5437. (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 / 634-6343 . (63B) $41,000 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION — 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to quaiilled buyer. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5437. (559) $55,000 — Powell Road — 3 BR, 2 BA, woodstove, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land. M.J. Randall, 634-3538, 634-5629. " S ' (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) $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) $110,000 — County living. Spacious 4 BR, 2V2 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, 3 V2 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-ptus 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 Z492-5437 or Julia Howard, 634-3538/ 634-3754. (649) $59,500 — Four Corners — 3 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 V4 acre. Con venient to 801 & 1-40. Call M.J. Randall, 634-5629. (568) $42,000 — Hickory Tree — Passive solar 3 BR, V/i BA home. Excellent condition & neighborhood. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6343 (614) Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT in the Woodieaf area. 284-2585. 9-25-2tnp/DMH Miscellaneous 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 ail sellers. Everyone welcome! 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 einl'al odoli saloi $79,900 — Hickory Hill. Beautiful 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3 BR, 2 BA. Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home for active family. 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, better than new. 4 BR, 3 BA, storage building. Immaculate. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5437. (537) *43,000 — Negotiable Swimming Pool & Immaculate — 3 BR, 2 BA, eat-in kit chen (stove & refrigerator), living room w/fireplace, storage building. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-6343 (635) $106.000Contemporary homew/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/unique features. This lovely home has formal din ing room, extra nice family room and den w/nreplace and built-in units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (657) Lost & Found LOST: Solid Black Female Hound Dog, wearing a Red collar with name Russell Peek. REWARD. Lost In vicinity of Ark Motel and first road left beyhond. Call Collect 704-689-2362. 10-2-1 tnp/RP Employment Employment Service Bill and Billy Seats Rt. 5, Mocksvllle, N.C. ' Tel. (919) 998-3217 After 5:00 p.m. ___________________________9-4-tfn-S CHRISTMAS TOURS-1986, Dec. 6—Heritage USA Christmas Lights Tour, $20.00; Dec. 9—McAddenville with stop at Christmas Ornament Factory, $18.00; Dec. 13—Biltmore 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! Call Lorianne at: 704-634-0579 between 4-11p.m. __________________________9-18-tfn-L FOR SALE: 2.02 and 1.39 carat round diamonds, excellent clarity, exquisite color. Must see to appreciate. Con tact Helen (919) 722-5565 or (919) 789-5739. Leave message. _____________________10-2-4tnp/HJD FOR SALE: GOOD 6 Ft. General Elec tric refrigerator. Priced reasonable. 634-2314. ____________________10-2-1 tnp/BTW FOR SALE: Long Length Wood. Call alter 6 p.m. 284-2148. 9-11-4tp FOR SALE: Solar-Therm Heating System - Sun power only. Call 284-2835 after 5:00 p.m. 10-2-2tnp-WB I sell Vi carat and larger diamonds well below suggested retail prices. Beautiful color, excellent clarity. Con tact Helen at (919) 722-5565 or (919) 789-5539, leave message. _____________________10-2-4lnp/HJD 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, Jekyl Islands and Savannah; two days admission to Disneyworid/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 SAVE NOWI Electrolux New Discovery II Vacuum as seen on TV. The most elticient and easy to use vacuum made. Call J.T. Smith, Jr., 492-7457 or 492-7780. 10-2-1 tnp-S TOURS — TRAVEL Shopper's Delight, Reading, Pa. "Home of all Famous Brand Outlets." Price in cludes transportation, motel, one Amish 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, Biltmore House, price includes tour of house and winery, transportation and in surance, $29.50 per person. Dec. 14, Heritage USA and McAdenville, $11. Nov. 1, Burlington and Waccamaw Pottery, $9. Call Helen Bailey, 998-4338 or 998-4078.9-25-2tnp SOGER’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-B 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 W A N T E D FIREMEN POLICEMEN DEPUTIES PART TIME TRUCK DRIVERS SALEM CARRIERS 919-722-13439-i6-«;inp/bp 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 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. 9-25-2tnp-S Help Wanted - Experienced Maintenance man. Monday through Friday, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Cali 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-S LAKEY’S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE: All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhogging, garden plowing, tree cutting, specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No Job too small! Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. ■________________10-2-5IP-DL SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Painting/Papering and Pew Upholstering. Free Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. __________________________8-7 tfn-S SANDBLASTING Most any type Sandblasting work done. Call 546-2723 or 546-7872. Alter 5 p.m. 9-18-3tnp/JS SERVICES ... Roofs, Re-roofs, Tearoffs and Patios built at REASONABLE PRICES. For FREE Estimates, call; 998-8033. 10-2-6tp/TB Spend more time with your husband and kids. Leave your housecleaning to us. Reliable, Dependable, Honest. C & J Cleaning Services. When those little things count call on us. 998-3866. 9-18-TFN-C Vacuum, dust, mop, sweep, clean bathroom, mirrors, etc. Will also pet sit. $5.00/Hr. 284-2318. 10-2-1 tp/MF Apartment For Rent FOR RENT; Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher, IV2 baths, washer/dryer connections. Electric heat pump and central air. Prewired for Cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No wax kitchen and bath vinyl floors, pool. Sunset Terrace Apartments, behind Hendricks Fur niture on Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Phone (704) 634-0168. 8-7tfn-D 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, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. 10-2-5tnp-M Business Opportunity $9.99 ONE PRICE SHOE STORE from Liberty Fashions, Inc. Unbelievable prices for quality shoes normally pric ed from $19 to $60. Over 150 brand names - 250 styles. One-time fee in cludes inventory, buying trip, fixtures, supplies. Instore training, more. Can combine with over 1,000 brands of fashions and accessories. Randy Er win 501-268-3918. ___________________________10-2-1ip TRUCKING INDUSTRY IS BOOMING Charlotte Truck Driver School, Hwy. 16, No. Charlotte, NC. 1-800-521-1933. 8-7-1 Otp JOBS AVAILABLE through the North Carolina Department of Labor on-the- job training programs. Participants are paid while learning skills on the job which lead to unsubsidized employment. Applicants must live in Davie, Stokes, Surry or Yadkin coun ties and must meet JTPA family in come and eligibility criteria. If you think you are eligible and want to "earn while you learn" contact LIN DA ANDERSON at (704) 634-6126. 10-2-1 tnp-N NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Warehouse and production workers and ASSEMBLERS for first and second shifts. Jobs located in Davie County. Apply with UNIFORCE Temporary Sen/Ices every Friday at the Employ ment Security Office, 622 North Main St., Mocksville. 9-1. 9-18-tfn/U 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. ________________________10-2-2tnp-P Need extra money — be a toy and gift demonstrator. Work your own hours. No cash investment for sample kit. No collecting or delivering. Friendly Home Parties, (919) 766-4590; (919) 595-4981; (919) 767-8138, Also book ing parties. _____________________10-2-2tnp-FHP SECURITY OFFICERS: Not Hiring full and part-time Security Officers for the Mocksville area. Benefit pkg. includes Insurance, paid vacations, holidays and Tuition re-imbursement. All uniforms and equipment provided with a uniform maintenance allowance. Training at Company ex pense. Apply at Employment Securi ty Commission, Mocksville. 10-2-1 tnp/SSPS $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remaning letters from home! Send self-addressed,stamped envelope for information/application. Assoslates, 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 Interview. 9-25-2tnp-MM Construction Helpers wanted. Please call 1-919-760-0660. ._____________________10-2-2tp EARN HUNDREDS WEEKLY at home! Be flooded with various offersi Details? Send self-addressed stamped envelope to: P.O. Box 477, Clifford, NJ 07721. ________________________9-18-14tnp EMPLOYERS are being sought by the North Carolina Department of Labor to expand its JTPA on-the-job train ing program in Davie, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. Employers in tiie program receive up to a su“/o reimbursement ol participant's wages while in training. For further informa tion, contact LINDA ANDERSON at (704) 634-6126. _______________________10-2-1 tnp-N Excellent income for part time home assembly work. For info. Call 504-841-8003 Ext. 8645. ___________________________9-18-4tp Experienced part-time aides and orderlies needed to give personal care in our clients homes. Apply in person at the Davie County Home Health Agency, 210 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N.C. (704-634-5881) E.O.E. ________________■ 10-2-4tnp/DCHD 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-Friciay, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company. 8-7tfn-L INSTRUCTION Truclcing Industry Is BOOM ING 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. UNIFORCETemporary Services will be taking applications for light industrial workers, Friday, October 3, 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-U Today's Classifieds Can Be Found On Pages 6D, 8D, 9D Six Year Old National Co. Expanding to this Area. Need Part-Time & Full-Time Employees Immediately. Potential Ctiance to Earn «400-1200/Month Part-Time «2,000-6000/IMontli Fuii-Time Call 919-367-7798 aRw 7:00 pm —1t-ULLTIME EMPLOYMENT PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT (Morning hours only) APPLY IN PERSON ONLY fb M IL L S O U T LE T Lewlsville-Clemmons Road Clemmons \ ro-2-tlnlip ^-drawer seeks one-half day administrative assistant Bethel Church Road 634-6268 y- 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1986 C L A S S IF IE D S mESXBENSStm PBOFTEABLB Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales Yard Sales ealth Vehicles 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Oct. 4, 0:00 until 7 320 Gwyn Slreot. Drssssr, bike, Avon, lots of things priced to go. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 4, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Clothes, leans, material. Lots more! 601 North to Liberty Church Rd. First House left, Wagner Rd. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday, Oct. 3, from 8-5 & Sat., Oct. 4, 8-12 noon. Turn off 801 at Salem Center onto Yadkin Valley Church Rd. Go 2 miles, House on the left. Home of Janice Boyer. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE; Sat,, Oct. 4, 8 a.m. until 77 On Turrentine Rd. Residence of Mrs. Tommie Lagle. Lots of good bargains. Cancelled if rain. SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 * All Makes &Mod«l8 *Home Service On Large AppUaneet ' ' ' 1-9-tfn DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (919) 679-3135 cr (919) 773-0053 |W-i) Competitive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. BIG YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 4, Larry Knight residence, 5 miles West of Mocksville in the Center communi ty, across from E & W Bail Shop. LOTS OF: Fisher Price toys, children’s winter clothes, sizes newborn to 4T, Dishes, TV Stand, 13-inch B&W TV. Mnny 25-cent Items. LOTS MOREI BIG YARD SALE; Sat., 10-4,8 a.m. — 5 p.m., 1224 Country Lane. BROCK 3 HEADSTART YARD & BAKE SALE: Saturday, Oct. 4, 6:30 a.m. — 6 p.m. Frank Davidson Trailer Park on Hwy. 158. Watch for SignsI COMMUNITY YARD SALE: 64 West, Sheffield Park, 4V2 miles out of Mocksville. 2nd house left, back yard. Wood yard chairs and pads, oven wall unit, white, stove, gold counter top, furniture, curtains, lamps, teBspfgsd',''adnft5,-childrenrmatefni— BASEfUlENT SALE: Saturday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. Walt Disney Books, Roller skates, clothes, shoes, toys. MOREI 601 South at Lakewood Motel, to McCullough Road to Daniels Rd., 1'/2 miles at Tony Green residence. Cooleemee, take Gladstone Rd. to Daniels Rd. SIgnsI BIG 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m. — ? Gladstone Rd. SignsI BIG FALL YARD SALE: Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Saturday, Oct. 4, 7:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Hot dogs and drinks. Baked goods & MOREI Hwy. 601 North toward Yadkinville on right. Watch for sIgnsI BIG SALE — MOCKSVILLE ROTARY HUT; Saturday, Oct. 4, 8 a.m. — 7 Yard Sale Items, baked goods, toys ■ and LOTS MOREI “ Come out and find a bargain." BIG YARD SALE: Frl. & Sat. 8 a.m. — 7 First house North of Advance Post Office, Hwy. 801. Tools, Antiques, household items, clothes, old plows, '79 Ford Truck Hub Caps. Antique Furniture R e fin is h e d & R e p a ire d R e a s o n a b le R a te s Antiques For Sale Call 998-8634 J.W. Me Clannon Rt. 3, Box 295 Mocksville 9-1lUn HWSE w ^ A m w m G •Low Rales •References •High Ouality •Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors Interior & Exterior Home Improvements 919/998-7486 — Leave Massage SATURDAY OCTOBER 11,1986 10:00 A.M. KRSONAL PROPERTY OF ANNABLE P. BRIGGS Located In Davie County on Hwy. 158 West Approximately Vj mile from 801 crossing. PARTIAL LISTINQ Dishes, Jars, Pots & Pans Dinette Table, Chairs & Hutch Two Refrigerators Upright Freezer (Uko now) Washer & Dryer (iMUnm.jooiconjion) Two Bedroom Suits (Roai nice) Rocking Chair Recllner Chair Child’s Rooking Chair China ISeniM loi I) p«Ucl COTllta Love Seat Old Oil Lamps Porcelain Dolls Cabinet Type Stereo Umbrella Table & Chairs Wall Clock Hand Tools Electric Sewing Machine All kinds of What-Nots and many Hems too numerous to mention. FOOD ON THE QROUNDS SALE CONDUCTED BY MOCKSVILLE AUTO AUCTION, INC. AUCTIONEERS EddI* H. FoiUr N.C.A.L. 2756 Frid 0. Ellli N.C.A.L. 343 919.998.S823 919.998-8744 OFFICE 704-634-5077 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR AUCTION NEEDS (LARGE OR SMALL) NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS MOVING SALE: Frl. & Sat., Oct. 3 & 4. Rain or Shine. 8 a.m. — 7 Country Lane off 601. Sign at Kentucky Fried Chicken. Bar stools, recllner, teacher's desk and chair (in the house). Many more items priced to selll THREE FAMILY YARD SALE: Satur day, 8 a.m. — 2 p.m. Toys, children's clothing, infant to size 12, TV, Misc., household items. Hwy. 158, paved road across from Smith Grove Rurltan Club. Follow Signs! YARD SALE & BARGAINS: Friday, Oct. 3, 8 a.m. — 7 Starting Thurs., Oct. 2, at 1:00 p.m. on Hwy. 601, just below Davie High School at the Frank James homeplace, corner of Dead- mon Road and 601. Old and new items, winter coals and lots more. Phone 998-8448. YARD SALE: Oct. 4, 8:30 to 4. Fur niture, clothes, household items. Odds and ends. 234 Wilkesboro St. YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 4, begin ning at 7:30 until on Highway 801, 3 miles south of Advance at Mattie’s place. YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 4, 8:00 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. Corner ol Baltimore Rd. and 158. Second house on right. Small organ, golf bag, fireplace uten sils, chest with drawers, drapes, bedspreads, clothes and miscellaneous items. RAIN OR SHINEI YARD SALE: Farmington, below Bap tist Church. ATT phones, cameras, lens, projectors, rrovies, audio and videotape equipment. IBM time clock and Acc. Many other unusual items. Oct. 4, 8 till 3. 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. ________________________10-2-4tp/SJ ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. 8-7 tIn-A HERBAL NUTRITION PROGRAM. If you want to lose weight, gain weight, look GREAT, or just gel healthy, Call (919)786-7327 or 961-6220. 9-18-4tnp FOR SALE: 1983 Honda Nile . 550 Motorcycle, low mileage, tires, good condition. $1595.0 best offer. 998-3041. ___________________10-2-lt|| FOR SALE: 1980 Buick Skylark L Very Clean. $1800.00. Call afll p.m. 634-5829. ______________________10-2-1 tnp| FOR SALE BY OWNER; 1979 i Station Wagon, Brown, Lug, rack, stereo. May be seen at: North Main Street, or call: 634-5 10-2-1 tp Music PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksville. Phone 284-2447. 9-4-tfn-A ty clothes, carseat, mag S.S. Sports wheels fits Chevrolet and MUCH, MUCH MOREI Saturday, 9-2 p.m. FIRST YARD SALE EVER: Saturday, Oct. 4, Highway 601 South, brick house beside Calvary Baptist Church. New quilts, old oak center table, couch and chairs, dishes, lots ol odds and ends. GARAGE SALE; Saturday, Oct. 4,8:00 a.m. until 77 Woodland Development off Highway 158. Furniture, household items, clothes, cralts, bak ed items and much more. GARAGE SALE: Friday & Saturday off Deadmon Road on 1803. Antique tri ple mirror vanity and 2 chairs (need refinishing), antique cast ironware, roll-a-way bed, small diamond ring, C.B. radio, B&W TV, nice clothing, all sizes, miscellaneous household Items. BARGAINSI Rain or Shine. GARAGE SALE: Sat., Oct. 4, 8:00-2:00. Angel Rd. Chest freezer, living rm. suit, organ, hammock, typewriter, 4 white v/ood chairs, Levi jeans and household items. Goins 998-3759. YARD SALE: Mocksville Pentecostal H oliniss“'CTiurcTiri®lling HbatfT Variety of Items, baked goods, hot dogs, biscuits, coffee and drinks. Sat., 8 a.m. — 2 p.m. YARD SALE; Oct. 3 & 4,8:30 — 2 p.m. 8 miles down 601 S, turn right onto Riverdale Rd. YARD SALE; Fri. & Sat., Oct. 3 & 4, at home of Mary Lois Jones on Cor- natzer Rd. ___________________________ 10-2-1 tp YARD SALE: Large top quality, off Pinebrook School Rd. Loads of firewood, Honda XR-75, Schwin bike, garden tiller, mower, excellent fur niture, clothing, milk cans, MUCH MORE! First time ollered. Friday and Saturday. YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 4, Farmland Rd. off Country Lane. First house on right. 8:00 a.m. — 2:00 p.m. Watch for signs. Lots of Good Buys. YARD SALE; Saturday, Oct. 4, 8:00-3:00, Rt. 7, Deadmon Rd. Clothes, assorted sizes, infant, tod dler, new men shirts, size 15Vj (M), maternity clothes, new nursing shoes, 6 (M), new Nike running shoes, size 5'/2, household goods. YARD SALE; Sat., Oct. 4, 8 a.m. until 12 p.m. SOUTHWOOD ACRES behind High School, 3rd house on right. “ SUPER BARGAINS!” YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 4, 8 a.m. — 3 p.m. 601 North to Liberty Church Road, V2 mile above- Methodist Church. SignsI Dishes, cedar bedroom suite, chairs and "MANY OTHER ITEMS." YARD SALE; Saturday. Oct. 4, 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. 601 North to Danner Road. Maternity, baby and toddler clothes, teen jeans, baby bed, carseat and swing. “ ODDS & ENDS!" YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 4, off 801 in Creekwood, 317 Brentwood Dr., 8:00 til. Clothes, furniture, many items. Watch for signs! /t Pays To Advertise In The Classifieds! Notice NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-8022 Rowan Mobile Homes Now is the time to buy while interest rates are down. All ’86 fnodels drastically reduced. Ser vice after sales is our specialty. Financing available. Rowan Mobile Homes Sales & Service Hwy. 70, 3 ml. w. Salisbury 704/638-0090 or 636-5046 I will not be responsible for any debts other than my own. Reggie Grubb 10-2-1 tp-RG Nursery GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog In col or, offering one ol the most complete lines ol plant material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 22980 10-2-5tnp-IA Cards of Thanks The family of the late Phillip Barker thank you for your lovely expressions of sympathy rendered during the death of our loved one. A very special thanks to the members of St. John A.M.E. Zion Church. Your kindness will always be remembered. May God bless each of you. The Barker Family 10-2-1 tnp-B For Rent: Nice Mobile on a large lot I miles south ol Mocksville. Man! couple preferred. No pets. Call al 4:30 p.m. 284-2653 ____________________9-18-TFH j MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: - h — Mobite-Home-VI4lage-.a98-7558l 492-7853. 9-11-tfn/| Wanted WANTED: To lease farmland for crops. Pay in advance. 998-5183. 9-25-3tp/JG Owned by k |a Whitakefg ? iocaTJon SJ •w.i.friiliT. ImiUt -nftu«c-,Si.S> lo-Siun. Lrtf Furniture COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MA "Save On Brand Name Furnitun SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapi Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc. part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.- p.m. 284-2653 alter 4 p.m. Local 1V2 miles off 601, Gladstone Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hi ___________________________8 ^ FOR SALE; Trestle Table with] Chairs. Also Ludwig Snare Dri 284-2601. ______________________10-2-ltnp/l FOR SALE: Yellow Dinette, $40| cash. Buyer must deliver. 634-0726 evenings.10-2-1 Mobile Homes For Sal( FOR SALE: 1970 Kirkwood Mob Home, ia X 60, 2 Bodroon $4,000.00. 284-2585. 9-25-2tnp/DN A REAL STEAL: New 1986 14 x 70 Bedroom Fleetwood Fully Furnish^ on 1 Va acre land $25,700. Or hon can be purchased for $15,200 and l| leased. Call today at 634-3270. 9-25-21 FOR SALE; 1981 14x70 Oakv\ Mobile Home, 2 BR, 2 full baths, vin underpinning, 2V2 ton heal pumJ and 12x15 deck. Call 919-764-2361 ________________________10-2-2tnp-| For Sale; 1982 "Knox"14x56 M obil Home. Un-furnlshed. $9,000 or be^ olfer. Call; 998-5682 after 5 p.m. 9-11-tfn-l SAVE THOUSANDS! Lee’s Mobili Homes, Road 1923, Norwood, N.C, Open 7 days til Sundown. 14x70, inc hitch, $11,999 — $159 month; 24x5 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-L AUCTION Saturday, October 4, 10:00 A.M. P ersonal P roperty o f A llen & G lenda Vestal Location; Approx. 3 mi. east of Yadkinville on Old Hwy 421 Sale will be at old store building in front of Adams Lumber Co. Partial Listing 10 po. Dining set (Includes Buffet & China Cabinet) Wicker Lamps Wicker Chairs & Tables Dolls Old Doll Clothes Wringer Washer Avon Bottles Porcelain & China Figurines Strangl Pottery Old Bud Beer Cans Salt & Pepper Shakers 240 Homelite Chalnsaw Glassware Log Chains Dishes (Several Sets) Milk Cans Cast Iron Pots & Pans Old Dollies Lamps Old Kettles Cuckoo Clocks Keywound Clocks Old Pictures Baskets Music Boxes Washboards Oil Lamps Bedroom Suite Whatnot Shelves Rocking Chairs Straight Chairs Lots more miscellaneous furniture. Including dressers, china cabinets, war drobes, dining sets, etc. This sale has something for everyone. Sale Conducted fly Auctioneer: Roy Wright ^ot FOOD Rt. 1, Box 313, Advance, NC 27006 RESP0NSIBI.E AVAILABLE NCAL 2120 Phone 998-8637 FOR ACCIDENTS AUCTION SALE 10:00 A.M. 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 follovir signs. ITEMS FOR SALEHorse drawn hay rake, mowing machine, fertilizer distributor, turn plow & various horse drawn equipment, old wood barrels, meal chest, IvtcGray oak Ice box, old wash pots, manual operated W.F.&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 Maytag washer, Frigldaire electric stove, Hat top trunks, solid walnut bed. Oak center table, washstand. old living room furniture, 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 (for parts), Davenport 12 ga. (1896), W. Richards Muzzleloader Dbl. barrel, Victor talking machine, M.O. Smith folding saw, late 1800’s dinner bell, old table radios, straight razors, church bench, odd chairs, oak rocker, old carpenter tool chests, gringing stone, cotton scales, Stanley block pianos, hand planes, bench vise, old picture frames, A.O. Norton 1918 jack. Small oil cans, plant setter, unusual oil can w/slde 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, Rosevllls vase, table lamps, small 6 leg table. Occupied Japan, many miscellaneous Items. Conducted lor Mrs. Ruby M. Moore. P.O.A. AUCTION & REALTY CO. (JY 134 ■ONOlO NCM. 401SIHWY. Iff PO lOX tot, uoctaviut. NC 1702* rH« (tit) tit'SlIt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1986-7R. A , DI¥EDVIEW ' ' APARIMtNrs T h e B e s t D e a l I n T o w n Discover apartments designed for easy living Take MO (West)E«H801,Turn Left,, AparlmenlB on right iou from Bermuda Village) •Swimming Pool *New Oecorativfl Colors •Te.inis Courls *24-Hour Emergency•Satellite T.V. Maintonance •Private Patfoa •Convsnient to Shopping •Individual W/0 Connections •Oavie County School System •No-Frost Refrlgeratora With Ice Makers •Fully Equipped Kitchens liilorSailli Realty - 998-6373 ^Larew-Wood'Johnson, Inc.CB liMniK 1135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC___________(704) 634-6281 HOMES IlFarmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2V4 bath qualily built brick - ccdar shake home on 17 plus beautiful acres. Large family ] room with nreplace. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. I Highway 601 South, jio mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom brick veneer home with Great room, bath, utility __room and deck. Priced at only $37,500. I Hl'gh'wairairSouth. y.n milg^ginlrof HwTr«&h-New^bedTQomJjameitouss-with Great room, bath, utility room & deck. Priced at only $37,500. BUSINESS PROPERTIES I SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE — (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. I ADDITIONAL 3.14 acrcs with 2 older storage buildings behind the above properly available for $25,000. I SERVICE STATION — Highway 601, Courtney, NC N e c d ^ o m ^ -e ^ lrs ^ ^ n M ^ _________________ LOTS AND LAND IJS F I^jrn B S ^^^^c re rc + T ^^T rM W ^c rs O L D ^^u tc h m a irs C rc c k , wooded and open land, pond. ICHINOUAPIN ROAD — (S.R. 1328) 30 acrcs (+ or - ) REDUCED to $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin,I : & farm buildings. Land mostly open. ISOUTHWOOD ACRES — Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500..I JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. ______________ S h o p T h e C l a s s i f i e d 634-2129 C E E H C a r o li n a E E H o m e s , I n c . For Ail Your Building-Remodeling Needs H om e Place R ealty , Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs Under Construction Sain Rd. - Country rancher with full length front porch and drive-in base ment. 1,350 sq. ft. includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and energy efficient heat pump.$e7,000. ADVANCE - Excellent location for this unique ranch style home. ConvemeiMj^P Shady GroveSfifefgjS^This 1,380 sq.ft.^0SS^rias 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. LISTINGS IMocksville - 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 Ridgei^^O sq. ft. with 3 b edroom ^U |^^S nat room, utility an<UtH!l«MauBlii87 Reduced to $S4,B00. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - IVa story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $B6,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccovllle ■ IVi story . Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $6S,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. Mocksvllle - Lots available with water and sewer. $8,000. Mocksvllle - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4800. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot. $4800. Hickory Hill - Nice building lots. $8900. *Ask about our special low rate financing to soon be availabli&l SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Mockivlll* - Beautiful, new, 1 Vi story Cape Cod on large lot.1,040 sq. It, complete with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room and kitchen. Range and dishwasher Included, also sundeck and utility room. Additional 540 sq.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,S00. ★ 1.3% — SO year llaaneing available If you qualify. Call for datallsl Shelton, Broker i^Von Stielton, Broker EQUAl HOUSINGLENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksvllle 634-22S2 634-0110 998-2969 Frank Puyiu', .Sales Jim Everidge, Broker M I S H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . SIS South M iiiii Slrofl (704)MdcUsxilk', \( 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 — $4-t,90Q_. $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 $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 $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 facilities. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD - This two bedroom mobile home situated on 1.87 acres with brick under pinning and vents Is In very good condition. Features buill-lns, attractive bay window, dressing area In master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalks____ PINE STREET - Great lo jj|B |n i2 n Q IS £ E E E Z il3 1 H fts ^ bedroom, LR, den. GREENBRIER ACRES - I ms 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 - TW iA kldH anT fM H lM H H riB extra nice Inside and out. An excellent starter home with an assumablfl I to tiUSImeu ouyer.Call agent for details. REDUCED. CHURCH STREET -1 1/2 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. EXCELLEt^ 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. 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 - 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. ft. 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-H 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, 1V4 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. _H.WYi.8gi_S0UTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, IVa bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced“ EacR~yai''d,” playhDosBrgarden-3paGeilfnmaculatexonditipniRe^uced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - 4.99 acres with large barrirstorage shetf^ and 2 block buildings. G re l^^«W nffm C T i'flisl)? W w a ila ble 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 1 Va story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. Great house for "County Look". CEMETERY STREET - 3 bedrooms, 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-ln basement. Quiet neighborhood. HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath brick rancher includes eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy, fi^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 - U n ^ ^ iM |||M a d ia g |g i||||^ ^ e featuring hardwood floors, knotty pine and red cedar paneling. S k ^ fllP IW w 3 J iw o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P o a k stick built cabinets, and large deck. MILLING ROAD - Cozy features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vs 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 — f^ust 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 beautlfull 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 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. DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JIJCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with large multi-purpose room and drlve-ln 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 % 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 — Charming older home situated on 2.06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great room, kitchen/den combo, utility and bath. 16x32 in-ground pool, fenced pasture and stream in back. NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming 1V4 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 - P 'l'liY V 'fT 'lttlM ' ^ feeling of spaciousness with for mal living room overlool^ffoVBrSniP iaig tf 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 - ^ ^ ^ ^ t t | | S a B y a | | a | | ^ e beauty of this IV2 story design Is the ver satility of rooms. It o ffe rH R R N P @ £ E H IIP ^ ^ ^ 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 Mocksvllle 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 ceiling and slate fireplace. Large walk-in closets, full basement with multi-purpose room. Customized windows treatments throughout. REDUCED. WOODLAND - Under C o |g ||||g j|« ^ « |^ W |M M g ||to for this full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ W « B fli^ ^ W ^ ^ M P 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 narage and full basement. 3 bedrooms, each with its own full bath, 3 fireplaces, central vacuum syf! 'm, extra large utility room and laundry room. All Is situated on very peaceful private one acre. 64 cAST - Private (^ u s ti(|A ||M m ^ i^ X 17t n [ n ] B a g r e a t room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida Room with wrap around^^W w w w lPi<w M B*Sw i^^W =uli basement with fireplace, UNDER CONSTRUCTION - COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive in b a s e m e n |||B |H ||B ^ J J |||H ||B |n level. Features hardwood floors, cathedral jk ln ^ g re a w o o m ^ itn jim a o o rs Into large deck, and much more.ceilings, loft overlookl! WANDERING LANE - ’p Ullf charming Sait Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce flo o iV K u lil£ liW « iW C ^ ^ bullt-lns, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-in ctosets, Jenn Air range, screened porch, deck and full basement. GARDEN VALLEY - U N D E ^ ^ O y S IB U tt^ ^ ^ ^ W le d in woods is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with H B IW iK W ^ ® W B B B B llv ln 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 FARM! SHALLOWFORD 1 AitPR SURp^v|^‘qN;^i‘|pMypNS - This 2 story brick home features spacious floor plan Including full 31B IS E I= 1iK T Jli>ii> iB uB W boded 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 o u tb u lld ln g s^e e t^p re cla t^e a u ^ this restored home. ^^W^™?Bed7oSrS7TBaBn!o(neconvenlennnoca!STOfR!fnvaIklng'3IstanMofscno3 LAT/LAMhN^220.00 per month. $1675/ac. 1675/ac. $150,000 $11,000 $11,700 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 IREDELL cbuWf V ^[^cre srp a r^p sn jp a fT w o o d e d Jo ts^rro a ^S ta g e T '™ "*"""^" 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. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful wooded site in restricted neighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. _________________ GARDEN VALLEY - B e ||||m m |3 |H H B ) d lv is lo n . GARDEN VALLEY - l.'nE r^w ooded lot in quiet neighborhood in-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. 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. ‘Sri \ iiii^ \ nil \\ ill) I’l illc " Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Sydno Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy Watson 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 KathiC.W all 492-7631 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth J. Bolos, 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 leih day of March 1987, said date being at least si)^ months from the date of first pubKca* tion of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mal<o immediate pay* ment to tho undersigned. This the 11lh day of September, 1966. 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 Mocksvitle. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3510 9*11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE HAVING 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 19B, MnrkcivillR. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the estatem A. . _-__—rMii-u.iiJimiin-jT.i-i. ........... ol Clyde LawrBnco Roavis, deceased. NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Olslrlcl Court Division 86 CVD 434Z Viola Lowery Cofpenler,Plalnlill VS. Shopard Lee Carpenter,DelendanI NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Shepard Lee Carpenter A pleading set-king relief against you was filed in the above-entitled action on the 4th day of September, 1986, and notice ol service ol process by publication began on the 18th day of September. 1906.The nature of the relief being sough! Ic as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of November. 1906. 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 Wlnston-Safem, N.C. 27)01 Telephone: (919) 723-1418 9-18 4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No.: 82-SP-43 BARBARA T. BENGE, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 9-18 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Jack Ridenhour, Deceased, late of Davie County, this is to'notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please mako immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 1906. Daisy M. Ridenhour, P.O. Box 246, Cooieemee. N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estate of Robert Jack Ridenhour, deceased. 10-2-4tp FOR SALE BY OWNER 126 MORSE ST., (Craftwood Subdivision, IMocl<sville) Newly Remodeled tri-level, 4 BR, 1 Vz BA, living room, kit. 'Hi nevif 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 Plaintifl _gBtitioner VS. CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS, Respondent NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order executed by the Hon. Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, on September 18.1986. the undersigned Commis sioner shall sell that real properly located fn Davie County. North Carolina, consisting of ap proximately one acre and described In Deed Book 83 at Page 250 of the Davie 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 dale of the sale. The sate is subject to any and all liens of record including real estate taxes, if any. The sale is subjoct to upsot bid, and confirmation by the Court. This the 18th day of September, 1986.HENRY P. VAN HOY, It Commissioner 9-25 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division File 04-CVS 226 {From Surry County) Joan S. Hinson, VS. Doyle Brown and wife Coleen B, Brown.Defendants NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an Execution issued to the under signed Sheriff on the 5th day ol September, 1906. from the Clerk ol Superior Court of Surry County. In the above-enlllled action, I will on the 31st day of October, 1986. at 11 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and interest that Doyle Brown or wife Coleen B. Brown now has or at any time at or after the docketing ol the Judgment in the ac tion had in the following property: TRACT I Lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on the U.S. Highway No. 601 which is Twelve Hundred (1200) feet North 24.30 degrees West from cor- ner of Lot No. 11 (W.N. Smith corner, see Map made by G. Sam Rowe, C.E., as of March, 1945, and recorded in the Ollice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C.; In Book No. 30, page 90). and running thence North 74.30 degrees East for a distance of live hundred (500) feet to a point; thence North 24.30 degrees West for a distance of one hundred (100) feet to a point; thence south 74.30 degrees West five hundred (500) feet to a point on Highway Number 601; (hence with said Highway, South 24.30 degrees East one hun dred (100) feet to the point and place of BEGIN- - NINO, this being a lot-or tract of land.oL1i3fL(fi£l_ 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 to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of March 1987. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of September, 1986. D. Moody Hepler, Box 1832, Salisbury. N.C. 28144, Administrator of the estate of Margie Speaks Hepler, deceased. 9-10 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTfCe OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on October 6, 1986. at 1:00 p.m. at the Town Hall for STREET 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 Feafured Home Of The Week ROCK HILL FARM-ADVANCE Executive Country Living-Two story custom built home with full basement on 3.54 acres with outbuildings. This lovely home features 5 bedrooms, 3Vz baths, fireplace in master bedroom, formal living room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, two zone heat-air, spacious closets throughout, built in shelves in den with french doors leading to enclosed porch, two car garage in basement, two car carport in back, many many extras. $199,500.00. I 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, NC 27026 B Z S (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 Our Sp«ci«lry/Our County frontage by 500 feet back. For back title see deed of trust recorded in Book 43, page 446, TRACT II Lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, Lot No. 6 in the Division of the Frank Holman land and bounded as follows: BEGIN NING at a stone corner of Lot No. 5, running West 10.36 chains to a stone. Blackwelder's corner; thence North 6 degrees East 29.32 chains to a stone; thence East 3.37 chains to a stone; thence f^orth 2 degrees East 13.50 chains to a stone Hunter’s corner in Bfackwelder's line; thence with Hunter's line 4.36 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 43 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 28 acres, more or less for full description of which see Book 19 at pages 497 and 498, and also Book 29, page 157, In office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N.C. This property is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the properly.The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of his bid, with the remaining amount due on tender of the deed. This 26th day of September. 1986. George E. Smith, Sheriff of Davie County Glenn F. Cornatzer Deputy Sheriff 10-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Charlie Retcher 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 1 1th day of March 1007, 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 Fletcher Ward, deceased. 9-11 4tnp L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 MOUILKIIOMIC iind lot, very con venient to f(«V|l, $lf^()f)f). NKKDMORl-: ROAD - 2.8'> acri: lot ~ excellent for iiioliiie lidfne, $6,750.‘>'» FARM INCnON - U n v ly 3 Itedroom, 2 hath home, basement, 2 firepliice.s, piraKe. ThLs finme (s better tliuii new. $66,500. I'ARKi:R Rl). - ir, ■* gontri'ii U N V E V ,i A|)|ir»vi’il. $4I,5(M). MOCKSVlI.LK-3 l)ii<lro(im, brick riinchL’r. t'^xcclk’iil cniidilinii. .K-iicre l.it, UKDUCKI) $45,9()tt. fiOl N. - VI'RY I’KIVATK, hedrotiin rancher, knotty pine piinc’linK, new r<H>r, l>i)sen)ent. RKDUCKI), $44,5IK). KDGKWOOI) - 3 Ileilr.Kiin liriek iKiiiif, 1632 SI), n. IvM'ellen! Cnnili- liiin, I'encetl varil. UKDUCEI) TO $(i2,500. 64\V - 3 lledroi"" '-rick raiielier. Appliiinccs S O L O iclltnl aiiidi- tion. I''nill,« iippriived. $43,5(10. MIIXINC: ROAt) - 3 hcdriKHii, brick hdiiie. itelien, Itase- inent, fence.SQVry,4.i,<)00. KOttK - 3 bcdnimn I'arm ‘ ‘ii-r ini 3.36 acres A C IluK C lI STREK I' - 1(11) year old liiinie. RESTORAIILK. 5 l)e(lriMini, 2 batb. 3100 s(|. ft. A steal at >32,500. IIUILDINC LOT - 5 acres, wcuid- ed, streuiii. $I5,5IH). RESTRICTHI) LOTS - 2 to S acres, woods, .stream. Near 1-40. SSUOO-SIS.'JOO. Oilier Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS =^==3“21 (919) 766-4777 P.O. Box 186 C lem m ons. N orth C arolina 27012 CLEMMONS VILLAGE HOWARD REALTY Insurance Agency, Inc.i Remodeled bome on Yadkin Valley Road with 2 ucre.s! New kitchen has oak cubincls. 3 KR*s, FI* in family rouni. bnrdwood lluors, tile patio. A bargain! $54,900 One acrc lot on lukvM '/i story contem porary home ha.s deck off master .suite plas lar(;e deck off liviiiB room. FI’, |iar- <juct floors in kitchen and foyer. Dou ble Rarane. $96,500 Wooded .seltiiii' on 4 acres! Like new brick rancher >vith 2 bedrooms. Deluxe ettsy cure kllcheii. Fireplace in living room. Stream on property. $92,500 ChurniiiiK and .spacious older home in Mocksville! 4 liulriKinLS, lireploce in liv- iii|! room. I’aiilry in kitchen. Lar|>c wrap screened [Hirch. $65,000 llrand new split-foyer design with to|i i|uulity construction! 3 Ix'dnxmis, 3 full baths, custom cabinets iu kitchen. Din- ini; area with access to .sundeck. Cull for sbowiiiK. Mini farm on RainlH)w Road—Nice col lude home with 2 bedrotuus. Keniodel- ed kitchen. New horse liarn. Double (jaruKt'- $44,900 Bermuda Run—lleautifully decorated villa has sunroiim with llrepiace. 3 iKdnmms, dmir from ina.ster suite leads to brick patio. Shown by ap|)oiutmeut! Yadkin Valley Road-One of the nicest hrick ranchers in this area on 1.55 acre.s. 3 bedrooms, fireplace iu livInK room. $63,000 Bermuda Hun—See this former home of l.auuy Watkins! Custom built ami features 5 bedrooms, daylii'lil playruuni ivilli net bur and nreplace. Siiown liy appointment only! You'll find this contemi>orary design luune on a wwidcd lot will suit yonr families needs. 3 bedrooms, living and dining; rooms, smiroom with cathedral celling and wet bar. Only $78,500 Reduced—Only $98,900—Mini farm on S ucre.s! Hrick niuclier with 3 liedrmaus. 4 stall barn and stable. Owner anxl(uis to .sell! Excellent one level hiinie for retired couple or 1st time liome buyers! Hrick rancher with 3 bedrooms. Single carport with stora|>e room. $42,500 Mocksvilic-Neat and pretty raiKher In a very conveuient locatiiui. 3 hedrocnns, fireplace in Mviiii; room. A luri;uln! $54,500 Jo Mackiiitosli Allen Martin 766 6936 998-5294 Carolyn Johnson Ron Sebosky 766-4777 998-5606 NEW BUSINESS F o r k ’ s T h is & T h a t Highways 64 & 801, (Green Building) Consignment Shop ★ Crafts ★ Household Items ★ ★ Winter Clothing ★ And So On! ★ Bring your things in and let me sell themi Hours: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 11:00 til 7:00 & Insurance 1481 North Main Street Mocl<sville, North Carolina 27028 Highway 156 East PHONE: (704)-634-6111 ____^ONE: (704)-634-6112 RKAL KS I'ATK « BONDS » IN.SUKANCK « INVIuS TMKN'I S » AI.L TVFK -.-UiuueLRtL Dilvli! Academy Ud. 24 Davie Si. 336 Spring Sired 108 Hollow Hill Court Davie Acudeiny Ud, Kiverdale Koud 256 Whitney U<iad 922 Yadkinville R<iad Wilkc.shoro Street 74H N. Main St. Slierneld Road HOMES IO.v55*Namco Ntohlle llnnie—2 bedroom., I ha(!i riic’cly }>ara(>e and .storage hld^. I hdrm., 1 hath house on approx. 1 acre. 2 hdrm. hou.se. Nice .starter hcnne or ^ood Investment pro|KTly. convenient to Church, School and Shipping Center. 2 hdrm.J hat (•OOi Kitchen 3 hdrm.,I'/: hath, Livinj* Koom, Oinlnj' Koom/Kitchen comho. MUST SKLLM MAKK OI-FKR!! 3 hdrm., Brick house, newcat^iets and sinks in kitclum ^M M ^^ elec- irii- r tn S S lS * !* ' (14x24) 3 hdrm. home, rural setting, em'llent huy. 3 hdrni.,1 Vi hath <mh»riyLto lot, liw atitiiflQ Q dil^^lveTO w ner moving;. 5 room house, /oj Harare tached pioti t<» htiy. A real family h«>me haths. 4 Tull kept. Gracious living in this 2440 SijR. home on larne lot. Convenient kn’ation. 6 hdrms, 2Vi haths, living room, dinin}' room, den. New ro o f. Hickory Hill 601 N. Near 1-40 Clark R(md 601 South Oakland llei(*hts 601 N & Kat(m Ch. Kd. Oakland Heights Fosthall Development Oakland Heights Cherry Hill Rd. Fostlnill !)evel(»pmenl Howard Street Fosthall Development Oakdale Dev. Hwy 8t»l North 400’ from Howell Rd. on N.C. «0J O ff Cherry HIM K<»ad JericluHHardison Rd. An|>ell Koad FurmiuKton, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 lots Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run Atlracllve3 hdrm .,l'/i twths home. Full hsn)t.,swinnnln); pool. Good CondUlon. I’inevalley Rd. Like new 3 hdrm. 2 haths, full lismt. rancher. lA lot 2 yrs old. Must see to appreciate!! Prime business lot 100 x 500. Onice space - will llx to suit LAND I lot 100 \ 200 5.22 acrcs woiidcil «ilh Hv(» hldg. .sites cleared. Approxinuitely 314 foot road fro n ta g e . iMany lots, paved street, conunum'ty water, some with trees, lays good. 26.18 acres. 80(Mt. <m 601N, 350-ft. on Katou Church RikhI. Division Considered. Beautiful mobile home hits • Community w a I e r . Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ n>ad frontage tui 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wo(uIed. L<»t 129 Mobile Home lot with water hookup. Trees cut. Perked. 6.802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 ft. n»;i(l fninliige. J.a.\s good. Lot 15 -125’ fnuJtHgc. 229’ deep. Wooded 2 adjoining h)ts, 25 x 140 and 75 .\ 140. l\iwn water and sewer. All 3 lots - 4, 5, it 15 I’hree Iwautiful building hits. County water. 2Vj acres - Prime Locatitni 9.387 acres. Long road frontage. .SR1821 - 15.18 iRTCs, part womled, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 20.22 aca's with barn. Slightly rolling, .some wo(k1s» ap])rox. 250' road fnmtaue. __________________________ Ni:>V LI.STIN(;~33.343 Acre.s. Beautiful property c<nitalnlng 6.04 ac. water sh«l lake. Mo.stly hard»vo(»d. Convenient to 1-40. See to appreciate. Owner will nriiiwc ut 9Vc hUvrvst rate. ---------------------------------------------- 8 iS: 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998- telephone no. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acre.s. 50 under cultivation, rest wmuied. Many lots, paved street, city water vV: sewer. $13,900 $19,200 $25,t)00. $29,900 $32,500. $33,500 $36,000. $39,500 $39,900. S49,000 $56,000 $86,000. $50,000. $1,200 $2200 iicrt $2300 & up $2800/A $3,000 $3,335 ea. $3,500 $3,600 A. $4,445 $5,575 $10,000 $10,000 $11,000 $20,000 $30,000 $50,000 $n 0,000 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Judv (lodbev ■ 998-4094Holland Chaffin, IRCA - 634-5186 John Reniiix - 634-5842 Louise Fnisl Daijilc - 634-2S4fi LuIIim Puns, RlIV - 998-8420 (704)634-6111 or (704)634-6112 Davie Dateline THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 YMCA Acrobic classcs, Tuesday and Thursday for beginners, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday for advanced, 7:30 p.m. Both at Mock.sville Elementary School.Beginners e.xcrcisc classcs will be taught Mondays and Wednesdays at 8:45 a.m. at the fellow.ship hall of First United Methodi.st Church, Mocksville, .spon.sorcd by YMCA. The Davie County United Way campaign kick-off will be Thurs day, Oct. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville for a dutch-treat dinner. 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-rcgi.ster, call Jerry or Gay Cope at 284-4322., Barbecued beef and pork will be sold at the Advance Volunteer Fire Depariment from 6 a.m. to midnight on Friday, Oct. 3. Eat-in and take-out orders will be available, as will pics, cakes and drinks. Proceeds go to the fire department. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church will have a Fall Bazaar Saturday, Oct. 4, from 7:30 a.m. — 3 p.m. There will be all kinds of yard sale items plus baked goods. Also there will be hot dogs and drinks sold during lunch. The church is located on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville on the right. ' SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 A public reception honoring new Davie County Ho.spital ad ministrator Christopher Dux will be held from 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, at the Davie County Public Library. Sunday, Oct. 5, World Communion will be celebrated at the Sec ond Presbyterian Church at 5 p.m. Visiting churches will be Mt, Ver non Presbyterian, Booncville Presbyterian and Mt. Airy Presbyterian, _XbC-Speaker will be Dr. Everett Hewlett, temporary minister at Sec ond Presbyterian. ~ ......The Hartley family reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 5, at Jerusalem Fire Department at I p.m. The annual homecoming at Blaise Baptist Church will be Sun day, Oct. 5. The Rev. David Hyde, pastor of the church, will be in charge of the morning worship service at 11. A picnic lunch will follow the service. There will be a singing at New Union United Methodist Church Sunday, Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. The featured singers will be Gene Leonard and The Singing Layman.The Animal Protection Society Hunter Horse Show will be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, on Sunday, Oct. 5, 9 a.m. — 4 p.m. Admission is free and conces sions will be on the grounds.iVIONDAY, OCTOBER 6 There 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.The Center Community Watch will meet for their regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 6, at 7 p.m. at the Center Community Building. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 The Davie County Law Enforcement Association will have a North Carolina Wildlife Hunter Safety Class at the VFW Building on San ford Ave. The class begins at 7 p.m. on Oct. 10, first-come basis. For more information call Ray Clark on 492-5342. 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.Fall Festival at Oak Grove United Methodist Church three miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 158 will be held Saturday, Oct. 11, 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. Crafts, bake sale, yard sale, hot dogs, drinks, games for children with prizes and grab bags are planned. It is sponsored by Children’s Division and Helping Hands. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 The Davie County Republican Party 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 The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department will have a barbecue chicken supper Saturday, Oct. 18, at the fire station on Cornatzer Road.MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 east of Mocksville from 9 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20. RANDY L. CRANFORD District Court Judge 'Ten years experience as practicing attorney with experience In civil, criminal, and juvenile courts. •Experience In federal court. •Graduated viilth honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1973. ' IVIember of the f'lorth Carolina Bar Association and American Bar Association. •Past Secretary-Treasurer of the Davidson County Bar Association. “Current Vice President of the Davidson Coun ty Bar Association. 'Member of the First Baptist Church in Thomasville. Member of the Board of Deacons. Former Suoerintendent of the Sun day School. Davit CommltiM to Eiici Craniord A U C T IO N MONDAY NIGHT - OCTOBER 6 - 6:00 PM SALE #1 Farm Machlnwy ft Cquipmant Of William A Martha Payna SALE #2 FIra Arms • Ammunition A VIdao Equipmant Of Mr. Rufus O. Warran (dacaasad) * Mrs. Hazs! Warren LOCATION: Statasvllla Auto Auction Hwy. 21 North (Exit 84) Statasvllla, NC 28677 From MO take t-77 North 2 miles to Exit 54-Hlghway 21. Then right on Highway 21 approximmately 100 yards to entrance of Statesville Auto Auction. “WATCH FOR ARROWS” SALE CONDUCTED FOR SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 230 South Tryon Street, Charlotte, NC 28202 SALE CONDUCTED BY TARHEEL AUCTION & REALTY ...... - .......... Route 5, Box 226, Statesville, NC 28877 Call 704-876-1111 for more Information about items to be auctioned Larry Hedrick Terry Blevins tJwlght Goforth N.C.A.L. -4 N.C.A.L. -322 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I986-5D Guess who's having a birthday? Shhh! We’re planning a surprise birthday celebration! And you’re invited! This year, 1986, marks an important occasion for someone special. Davie County. That’s right. Davie County observes its 150th anniversary since it was carved out of Rowan in 1836. Lots of things have happened in the ensuing years. In observance of the Davie County Sesquicentennial, the Enterprise- Record is planning a special 150th anniversary edition. We know you think Davie County’s a special place, and we need your help to observe this important occasion. 1. Old Pictures. You’ve got them stored away somewhere. Pictures from the past that tell an important story, that would delight our readers. Will you share them with us? 2. Family histories. If you’re the genealogist in your family, tell us your family story. How did your family come to Davie County? Tell us your “roots.” (Please type and double space!) We are seeking contributions from many sources about a wide range of topics — landmarks, family histories, significant events of the past. 3. Business and industrial pro gress. Davie County is home to hundreds of businesses and in dustries — big and small. We’re inviting them to tell their story — the progress they have en joyed through the years. How long they’ve been in business. The changes they have seen. Susan McGowan is handling advertising sales for this special edition, along with Advertising Director Becky Snyder and Rickie Hollar, sales. The Ses quicentennial Edition is an ex cellent chance to say, “Thanks!” Susan McGowan iilSltl: Becky Snyder Rickie H ollar D avie C ounty's 150 years old. G et read y! Let's th ro w her a glorious p arty ! (Remember! Keep this quiet. We’re going to surprise her!) r 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 Two Plead Guilty To Selling Alcoholic Beverages ; A Mocksville man and woman both pleaded guilty in Davie Coun ty District Court September 23 to selling alcoholic beverages without an ABC permit. : Rufus Campbell, 61 and Evelyn Campbell, 69, both of Campbell Road entered plea agreements in which they received suspended sentences on the charges. Chris Watkins of the Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency said an agent purchased one pine of liquor from each defendani. They were each sentenced to 18 months, suspended for three years and ordered to pay a fine of $200 and costs. A portion of the $823.63 siezed from Rufus Campbell’s residence will go into a law en forcement equipment fund. “1 hope at this time it is abun dantly clear to you any further par ticipation in this activity could mean 18 months in prison,” said Judge Robert W. Johnson.Additional charges of possession of alcoholic beverages for sale against Rufus Campbell, and possession of alcoholic beverages for sale and manufacturing of a controlled substance against Evelyn-Campbell— were—veki-nt<irily--eostfr .scene of accident, DWI, continued. —JoAnn Edwards Callahan, ob taining property by false pretense, continued. —Wilbert Torrence Jr, aid and abetting, continued. —Susan Elaine Blackwood, driv ing 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —John Randy Joyner, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators liccnse, $50 and costs. —Gale Lynn Sheets, DWI, continued. —Darrell Dwight Baker, litter ing, $10 and costs. —Pleas Henry Norman, ex ceeding safe speed, costs,—Ronald Asa Clark, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpli zone, dismissed with leave. —Tommy Ray Gaddy, reckless driving, continued. —William Dews Limier, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Tony Dean Stewart Jr., failure to stop at stop sign, dismissed with leave.—Jeffrey Allen Warner, DWI, continued. -Keith Gerard Grandberry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. dismissed.—Dannie Worrell of Route 5, Mocksville pleaded guilty to DWI. Worrell, 51, was charged May 24 following an accident. A Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of . 11.He was sentenced to 120 days, suspended for two years, ordered to pay $200 and court costs and not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed to do so. Worrell must also perform 48 hours community service work. Charges of failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision and fic titious registration were voluntarily dismissed.—Steven Wayne Cottrell was sentenced to seven days in jail on ; charges of DWI and no operators license.—Steven Wayne Cottrell was sentenced to seven days in jail for DWI and no operators license. Cottrell said he lost his license seven years ago after “a fender bender”. . He was charged September 20 ■ after a Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .23. —Jimmy Lee Morgan was found not guilty of driving after consum ing alcohol as a provisional licensee. Morgan, 18, was charged June 2 while he was still 17-years-old. ■ C.D. Jones of the N. C. Highway Patrol testified that he was called to a hit and run accident involving Morgan’s vehicle. “When 1 arrived I found Mr. Morgan and his friend waiting on ine,” he said. The other vehicle in volved in the accident could not be located. Jones said he smelled a faint odor of alcohol and asked Morgan to perform a Breathalyzer test, i Results of that test were .01 and -.00. ■; —Brenda Cope Tatum, no in spection, 90-day failure. ■ —Carolyn Rachels Keaton, driv ing too fast for conditions, ini- jjroper equipment, 90-day failure. : —Troy Barfield, failure to stop ;for stop sign, failure to stop at —Bobby Eugene Trexler, ex pired license plate, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Lenwood Earl Wells, DWI, continued.—Curtis Lee Reece, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismi.ssed with leave. -Diane Elizabeth Macchado, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Dennis Lee Potts, possession of alcoholic beverages for sale without ABC permit, illegal possession of punchboards, continued. —Charles William Ballance, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Ceceil Washington Coulter Jr., no operators license, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Lori Ann Dooley, no operators license, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Gerald Gray Hoots, driving left of center, continued. —Earl David Marchant, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Jean Budesa Stellon, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Brenda Marley Walker, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Jeff Scott Whitley, driving while license revoked, continued. —Tommy Ray Ledbetter, driv ing after consuming alcohol as a provisional licensee, continued. —David F. Dwiggins, assault on female, voluntary dismissal on condition he contact mental health clinic and follow through with treatment recommended. —Mary Ruth Stroud, making unneeded ambulance request, voluntary dismissal with leave (defendant is hospitalized). —William Lee Carter, driving while license revoked, continued. —Burley Wayne Renegar, resisting arrest, assault with a dead ly weapon (2 counts), assault by pointing a gun, disorderly conduct, continued. —Bruce Edwin Foster, DWI, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. I —Joel Lynn Edwards, failure to stop at stop sign, voluntary dismissal (insufficient evidence). —Timothy Carl Hathaway, fic titious registration, no insurance, .$65 and costs. —John Edwin Rogers, exceeding safe speed, costs. —Von Caswell Shelton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. -James Timothy Wilson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —William Preston Bowden, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and costs. —Lloyd Michael Fagg, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Charles Edward Ginlher, driv ing left of center, no operators liccnse, $25 and costs. —Kenneth Duane Hymes, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Jerry Aron Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —John Fulton Siegel, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Charles Robert Zickefoose, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, fiiilp fl tn npppnr (w iirrant-iC Ttrpfl)'" Do you need stress vitam ins? In periods of physiological stress such as pregnancy, alcoholism, nialnour|shment, or sickness, stress sup plements may be adviseable. However, the efficacy of specially formulated a tre ii vitamins lor executives, athletes, smokers, and the likes is certainly suspect. While the term "stteM vitamin" sounds smart, I suggest you save your money. If you want a supplement, a dally multlvltamln/mlneral alone will cover your RDA (recommended dally allowance), without costing you nearly as dearly. mm^Your Pharmacy, H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S --rffiS F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g s — iWe Appreciate Your Buaineaa —Darrell Allen, failure to report an accident, driving while license revoked, continued. —James Richard Brazell, ‘driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Phillip Norman Chaffin, DWI, continued. —John Hilbourn, worthless check, failed to appear (order of ar rest issued). —James Gregory McKinnon, no operators license, failed to appear (warrant issued).—Vanessa Lee McPherson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Minor Turner Steele, no operators license, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Bonita Archlene Abdon, un safe movement, driving while license revoked, continued. —Cherrie Conchise Bowen, no operators license, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Tony Lynn Britt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Tina Valerie Carralero, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Nicole Marie Dalhouse, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and costs.—James Alfred Grubbs Jr., driv ing too fast for conditions, transporting alcoholic beverage with seal broken, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Michael Lee Jameson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued).—Bradley Henderson Owen, im proper equipment, costs. —Edward Anthony Smoot, driv ing while license revoked, continued. —Ervin Myers, trespass, volun tary dismissal (failure of pro secuting witness to appear). —Vernon Gerald Tyler, damage to real property, voluntary dismissal (failure of prosecuting witness to appear). Learn To Shng ncKinniii^ and intcnniMlinte luIiiK (laiK’c lessons In Clem- nutiis I)}' ninsUT (oachcr. Li'ssoiis bct>in ill September. Nil I’lirliiiT Ni'i-i'ssiiry No CiiiilriK’Is • .SliulSu rmlli'S OlliiT diinci' li'ssiiiis iivniliilile; • Atliill llallroiiin • Clillilix'u’.s Ilallcl • Tup • Juz*Mcinlirr: Diinrr Mnslvrs tit Aiiivrivu, Iliini'f of Amcrli’u For Inrorniutioii & rvKlstrutioii; Lt' Unicc Sch(>ol or Diuicv P.O. Ilox 65.1 Clemmons, NC 27012-------------------- —Timothy Mark Wagner, injury to property, continued. —May Sipe Gilbert, driving 102 mph in a 55 mph zone, reckless driving, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Randy Foy Huss, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. —Donald Eugene Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. —James Barry McBride, expired license plate, 90-day failure. —Richard Alan Lyon, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, ,$5 and costs. —Diane Elizabeth Marehado, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Judy Vogrin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Gilbert Lee McDaniel, expired license plate, failure to comply with drivers license restrictions, $25 and costs. —Ruby Black Holdridge, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ronald Gray Jones, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ^^atrlcia N^T' PlieTps;'explfcd.. registration plate, costs. —James Edward Allison, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. —Ricky Eugene Hunter, failure to stop .stop sign, costs. —Jeffrey Dwight Potts, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs.—Edmund Maurice Scott, unsafe movement, costs. —Eric Bernard Cook, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Porcial Washington Wilson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Charies richard Shinault, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —thomas Henry Caudle Jr., im proper passing, $10 and costs. —Caroline E. Qualls, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs.—Tina Valerie Carraleno, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Brian Miguel Hairston, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Timothy Steven Kiger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jimmy Dale Mathis Jr., no operators license, $25 and costs. —William Scott Smith, consum ing malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, $25 and costs. —Gloria A. Whitt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Leonard John Cook Jr., driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Franklin Monroe Breman, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer .08). —Larry Allen Sharpe, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Randy Foy Hu.ss, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James David Plimpton, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jeffrey Lynn Talbert, no operators liccnse, $25 and costs. —Kevin Stuart Marion, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. -Brian-Miguel Hairston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Albert Dwayne Evans, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Linda Faye Sink, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Samuel Jerome Crow, expired liccnse plate, costs. —Arthur William Lea, expired license plate, costs. —Doris Smith Truitt, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Horace E. Barney, improper passing, $10 and costs. —Thomas Andrew Yarboro, failure to comply with speed restriction on drivers license, $25 and co.sts. —Tina Lynn Sullivan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, simple possession of marijuana (2 counts), continued. HAM & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST Y L A L L -SATr_ .OGT.-4,-1966- 5:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. Wm. R. DAVIE V.F.D. Hwy. 601 North of Mocksville, N.C. TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE Nationwide’s Universal Life Plan... a remarkable advance in financial security planning that could be the only life insurance policy you may ever need! Universal Life is designed to provide greater flexibility and a competitive rale of return on casfi values. You can tailor coverage to meet your protection needs and your need to set money aside through the years. And you can select the premium amount and frequency of payment (w/ithin policy limitations) to suit your income, budget and goals. For all the facts about our Universal Life Plan that won't become outdated as your life changes, call a Nationwide Insurance agent today J.E. Kelly, Jr. 281 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937 Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual insurance Comoany • Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Cotrtpany Nat'onwitJe Life insurance Company • Homo oltice Columbus, Ohio NalwnwKlo* IS a h-tfcral scrvico of Na»«Jow*de Mutual Insurattte Conpany A JOHN HUGHES PRODUCTIONDrenyjniu NOW AVAILABLE AT: VIDEO ODYSSEY 101 N. MAIN ST.a Mocksville, NC 704^634^0850 2___________ -TWO. LOCATIONS -TO-SERVE-YOU^ a Bermuda Quay | Shopping Center Advance, NC 919-998-7019; ^itwaries VIOLET S, ADAMS ADVANCE - Mrs. Violet Simpson Adams, 72, of Roule 4, died Sept. 24 a( Medical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. She was born July I, 1914, in Surry County to the late Walter and Mrs. Lola Wolfe Simpson. She spent her early childhood in Surry County and lived in Florida for 10 years. She then moved to Winston- Salem where she spent most of her life. Mrs. Adams was a beautician and a member of Stanleyville First Baptist Church. Surviving arc one daughter, Mrs. Jacqulin Reavis, of the home; one son, Mr. Terry Thomas^ Elizabeth, N.J.; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild; her mother, of Mocksville; and three sisters, Mrs. Verlie Audry, Cameron, Mrs. Thelma Plemmons, Mocks ville; and Mrs. Katheryn Up church, N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Friday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. Perry J. Huff- stetler. Entombment followed in Westlawn Memorial Gardens Mausoleum. The family requests memorials be made to the Stanleyville First Baptist Church. Stanleyville or to Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, 27028. HOLLIE M.H. CORNATZER ADVANCE - Mrs. Hollie Mabel Hendrix Cornatzer, 77, Rt. 3, died at her home early Sunday morning after an extended illness. Funeral services were held Tues day at Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Tom McClain I and the Rev. William Anderson. Burial followed in the church ROBERT S. LEE, ,|R. CLEMMONS - Robert Suiiiuel Lee, Jr., 64, of 6152 Ridgecrest Rd., Winston-Salem, died Sept. 24 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Mr. Lee was born April 20, 1922, in Davie County to Robert S. and Bessie Faircroft Lee, Sr. He was a retired mechanic from Hanes Corp. He served in the U.S. Ar my during World War II and at tended Macedonia Moravian Church in Davie County. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ailcne Hendrix Lee, of the home; two sons, James Edward Lee, Old Town and Jerry Gray Lee, Richmond, Va.; one grandson, Alex ander Lee, Richmond; one si.ster, Mrs. Nannie Smith, Clemmons; and three brothers, Mr. Alvis Lee, Mr. Efird Lee, and Mr. Eugene Lee, all of Advance. Funeral services were held Friday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel. Interment followed in Westlawn Memorial Gardens. MICHAEL J. MAYFIELD Michael Jamall Mayfield, 2-day- old son of Jimmy and Bertha For tune Mayfield of Mocksville, died "Monday evening at N.€. -Dapti.st WORTH C. THOMPSON SALISBURY - Worth C, Thompson, 86, of Salisbury, died Sept. 26. Funeral .services were held Sunday at the Summersett Memorial Chapel by the Rev. Kelley R. Jones, mini.ster of the First United Methodist Church and the Rev. Harland L. Creech, III, associate minister. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Deadmon Thompson, of the home; two sons, Donald W. Thompson, Greensboro and Homer M. Thomp.son, Winston- Salem; two stepsons, Paul J. Cope, Jr., Spencer and Haywood M. Cope, Salisbury; two step daughters, Jewel C. Wellington, Spencer and Corenc C. Whitley, Salisbury; one sister, Mrs. Agnes Potts, Mocksville; four grand children; and two great-grandchildren. cemetery. Mrs. Cornatzer was born in Davie County and was a homemaker. She was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. Suryivors include her husband, Charlie “Red” Cornatzer, of the home; five sons and their wives, Charles W. and Shirley Cornatzer, Richard D. and Jeanette Cornatzer, Quincy and Faye Cornatzer, Clin ton B. and Bonnie Cornatzer, all of Advance, Roby and Ann Cor natzer, Rt. 3, Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; one great grandchild and one sister, Mary Markland, Advance. ROBERT L. DALTON, SR. ADVANCE — Robert Lee Dalton, Sr., 47, of Advance, died Sept. 25 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He had been in declining health for six months. He was born March 28, 1939, in Botetourt County, Va., to Robert Lee and Estelle Guy Dalton. He had lived in the Ad vance Community for two years and was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carol Fearrington Dalton, of the home; six daughters, Donna Dalton, Walnut Cove, Maria Shinault, Mocksville, Patricia Royall, Yadkinville, Tina Casstevens, Lewisville, Patty Dalton and Rosemary Stout, both of Roanoke, Va.; seven sons, Jack Dalton, Clemmons, Michael Casstevens, Advance, Robert Dalton, Jr., Raymond Dalton, Carl Dalton, Jesse Dalton and Paul Dalton, all of Roanoke, Va.; 17 grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Estelle Dalton, Floyd, Va,; one sister, Mrs. Marie Lambert, Cloverdale, Va., and four brothers, Wayne Dalton, Floyd, Va., Truman Dalton and Eugene Dalton, both of Roanoke, Va., and Kenneth Dalton, Harding, Va.Memorial services were held Saturday at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by the Rev. William Brawley. WILLIAM M. DULIN ADVANCE - William McKinley Dulin, 89, Rt. I, died early Sept. 23 at Forsyth Hospital after an extended illness.He was born in Davie County lo the late Abraham and Alice Win- ford Dulin.'Funeral services were held Sun- _day at Redland Church of Christ in Advance by Minister Magellan Stevenson. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are two ^ughters, Mrs. Delores Shannon, Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Lessie Hairston, Advance; a foster daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Leathers, Winston-Salem; two grand children; three great-grandchildren - aftd -we si?-te.cs.^Mrs.. ByaW alden and Mrs. Rosetta Lanjer, both of Advance. Hospital in Win.ston-Salem. Graveside services were held Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock at Shiloh Baptist Church cemetery with the Rev. O.A. Walker officiating. Surviving in addition to his parents are three brothers, Stoney Mayfield, U.S. Army, Texas, Dennis Mayfield of Detroit, Mich., and Jimmy Fortune of the home; two sisters, Annette Carter of ~CRarlotte and Vicldc-FDrtnncTjIHhe---LARR¥-R^W IIUARHJL_ home; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Janie Bell Fortune of Mocksville, and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Inez Mayfield, also of Mocksville. ARTHUR N. PEOPLES SALISBURY — Arthur Nelson Peoples, 77, of 543 N. Cedar St., died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital where he had been a pa tient for three days.The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Lyerly Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park.Born Dec. 10, 1908, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Morman Duke and Alton Boger Peoples. Educated in the Davie County schools, he had retired from Kirk’s Taxi Service after 25 years of service. He was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Phillips Peoples, whom he married Jan. 31, 1936; three sons, Terry Bruce Peoples of Granite Quarry, Billy Monroe Peoples of Fort Worth, Texas, and Johnny Lee Peoples of Germany; Three daughters, Virginia Carol Hurst, Mary Elizabeth Lambert and Ann King, all of Salisbury; 20 grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Larry Redmon Williard, II, 22, of Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Sept. 26 at Baptist Hospital after a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held Sunday at the Mount Olive United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Jordan, the Rev. Jim Raines, and the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Williard was born November 19, 1963, in Davie County to Larry R. and Elizabeth King Williard. He graduated from Forbush High School, Class of 1982, and was a member of the Mount Olive United Methodist Church where he served as head usher. He was a member of the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving are his mother and father, of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Debbie Davis, Rt. 5, Mocksville and Mrs. Diane Pettit, Rt. 4, Yadkinville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alma H. King, Rt. I, Advance; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Hattie W. Williard, Rt. 5, Mocksville. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society or the National Neurofibromatosis Foun dation Inc., 141 5th Ave., New York, N.Y., 10010. Revival Time Under the Gospel Tent Beginning — Oct. 6 7:30 P.IM. NIGHTLY Located: North Main Street, Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC Special Singing — Annolnted Preaching EVERYONE INVITED. For More Information, 284-2498 1986 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 South Muin Street 766-4717 Miiliilubrook Drive Clcninions MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 405 s Mafn strcc 295riTcyMdu Ruud- 766-47 ___ Uxin^n Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKD, THUKS1>AY, OCTOBER 2, 1986-3D^ Center Methodist Plans Program I The annua! homccoming at Center United Methodi.st Church will be on Sunday Oct. 5. The schedule for the day is as follows: assemble at church, 9:45 a.m.; memorial service at cemetery, 10 a.m.; worship service at church, 10:31 a.m.; picnic lunch, 12:15 p.m. Plans are being made to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the present church building. The Rev. John B. Rowe, minister of the church, will be in charge of the worship service. Dur ing this time several people in the audience will be called on to tell some of the things that happened at Center Church to cause a new building lo be built. Others will tell how the money was raised to build it and some of the interesting things that happened during the construction. •’ A history room will be available- ' to view some of the old things from^; the old church and pictures of both: ,, the old and present church. The Rev. Hugh Jessup, who was;, pastor to the present church when;; it was .started, and Mrs. Robert; Oakley (widow of the pastor when- it was finished) will be present for', this service. Davie Residents Attend Convention Members of Davie County Right to Life met with hundreds of other pro-lifers and conservatives last weekend in Raleigh for the annual N.C. Right to Life convention. During the convention, a proc lamation was issued from Gov. Jim Martin making Sept. 29 — Oct. 4 “Right to Life” week in North Carolina. Convention speakers included Dr. Pat Robertson, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, and Dr. Mildred Jeffer son. Audio and video cassettes of the convention arc available through Davie County RTL. Al.so announced at the conven tion is an upcoming protest of N.C. Baptist Ho.spital in Wiaston-Salem, Oct, 4, from 11 a.m. — noon, a silent protest of the hospital’s abnr- tion policy. Amy Mcdwin of Davie RTL will be one of the speakers. For more information on these and other “Life” issues call 492-5723 or 634-5235. C o o l e e m e e H o m e c o m i n g S e t Event Oct. 5 At-Hiintsville __ The Cooleemee United Methodist Church will observe homecoming on Oct. 12. A covered dish dinner will follow the 11 a.m. service. The Rev. Joe T. Melton, who was pastor from 1960-1965, will be the guest speaker. Mellon retired in 1984. He and his wife, iB-Lincolntnn, where he serves as minister of.’ visitation at First United Methodist-^ Church. Cooleemee Methodist Church ; was established in 1901. The first:; church was a wooden structure, which stood for about 30 years. ' The present brick structure was built on the same site in 1932. Homecoming at Huntsville Bap tist Church has been scheduled for Oct. 5 with a lunch on the grounds. The pastor, the Rev, David Anderson, said a former pastor, the Rev, Blair Little, will be the guest speaker. Revival services with the Rev. Jim Baldwin of King will begin that night at 7:30, concluding on Oct. 9. Special singing is planned each night and a nursery will~be“ provided. Fun Day Oct. 22 The Senior Citizen Fun Day originally scheduled for Oct. 8 has been po.stponed until Wednesday, Oct. 22. The event is sponsored by the Davie County Senior Center and the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department.The Oct. 22 event will include a Halloween extravaganza com plete with movies, games, music and a costume contest. For information call the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611. Fair Trip Oct. 20 The Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department is sponsoring a Senior Citizen trip to the State Fair in Raleigh on Monday, Oct. 20. Cost for the one-day trip is $13. Spaces are available. For registration or further infor mation call 634-2325. H o m e m a k e r s H e a r P r o g r a m The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers met with Josephine Bowens at 1:30 p.m. Sept. 23. Willie Boss Bennett, president, called the meeting to order. The thought for the day was “A Day of Worry is More Exhausting Than a Week of Work.” Mrs, Bbwens~pve“the^devo- tional. Nine members answered roll call with their birth place. Minutes of the la.st meeting were read and approved. Two members who had birth days turned birthday money in to the treasurer. Plans were made to” host a birthday party at the nurs-, ing home Oct. 14. The program topic was “Flim . Flam and Fraud Still Around.” Members were told to be careful; what they buy or order from peo-- pie they don’t know. ~ Work sheets were filled out and' turned in. Plans were made to go to the Dixie Classic Fair. Members were dismissed with;, the club collect and the hostess served refreshments. ' R a b b i t S i i o w H e r e S a t u r d a y There will be a rabbit show in the B.C. Brock gym Saturday, Oct. 4, beginning at 9 a.m.The rabbit show is sponsored by the Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeder’s Association. The public is welcome, judging . for the rabbit show begins at 9 a.m. For further information call.: 634-2325. S a n d y S t r o u d G e t s H o n o r Sandy Stroud has been named “ICT Student of the Month” at Davie High School.She is the daughter of Bill and Eunice Stroud of Route 1, Mocksville and is a senior at Davie High, Miss Stroud is a sales clerk at Western Auto in Mocksville, working for Carl and Shirley Wicker, “ I am attending Forsyth Technical College at night to' become an EMT and I plan to go back to college after high school to become a respiratory therapist,” she said,“The ICT program has taught me how to succeed in the world of work and by getting to use the many different materials that are available to ICT students, I have begun to plan for my future career,” she said. how to chop your monthly payments down to size When you’re looking at a lot of monthly payments and too little money left over each month — CA LL US! Let us chop your monthly payments down to one “ Easy on the Budget” Payment with a debt consolidation loan. Fleet FinanGenter 1111 Yadkinville Rd. .JSftoGksjdlle^NX..Phone 634-3596 Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ 2P-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 (UNF.ItAI.I)l«F.aUllS 128 years of service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Or. S. Main S(. Clemmons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd. S. Main SI. Winston-Salem Lexinginn Davfe Phone No. 99B-342B Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equlpnnenl HIgtiway 601 Soulfi M'''-i'°ullln N O 27028 Phone 634-5969 SERVING MOCKSVILLE & VICINITY OVER 35 YEARS SHOAF CONCRETE CO. FREE ESTIMATES DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. CALL 634-5133 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 A D V A N C E V ID E O Hwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frf. 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 IHocksville, 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 4 » *i^» !«•. a t mtiONtl »«■ |m t a ( "...A N D HE ROLI.eO A LkUQB STONIE T H E TO M BS LIKE TH IS ONE ACE S T IL L TO BE FO UND NEAl? aeR U S A LE M . IT W AS IN SUCH A O lvje A 5 T H IS TH A T J O S E P H O F A P IM A - TH E A UNDO U BTEPLVLAID JE S U S TO P e S T . TH E LAR’G E CIK>CUt.Af? S T O N E S WHICH S EALED THE TO M B S WEPE (?OLLED iM TO A a(?oovEC3 s u o r. “O N e MAW COULP IT DOW N — BUT, b e c a u s e OF THE G R E A T ^W E IG H T JT W O U i.P a l w a y s N E E D MANY VERY S T(?O N G /V\EN T O PUSH TH E S T O N E UP O U T O F ITS 5LO T /IK J Ot?DE[? TO O P E N UP A T O M B / WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Cir. Highway 601, N./Yadklnville Rd. Mocksville 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 Mocksville, N.C. 27D2B Phone 634-2126 ASSCMILY OF QQDMARANATHA CHfllSTIAN ASSFMBLV809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway SOI Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Mornlna Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR Cn&K BAPTIST CHURCH 'Boar Creek Church Road BLAME BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. Oavid Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. •Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt:7, Box 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder. pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service Il'OO a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Scrvicd 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ofl Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.' DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork, N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 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 601 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youlh Tra»nlnQ Union 7:00 o,m.•FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. FarmingtonJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m',HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship Sen/ice 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.(JAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKonnoth Hydo, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 0:45 a.m.'11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.Evening Worship Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Crook Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St., MocksvilloRev. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service iV.OOa.m.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 Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9;45 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 n.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway SJ., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. ........yAWANAS ---- FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAI.MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9.46 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Sen/ice 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHHwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILTrS^CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST M'THEL'uNflED METHODIST CHURCH KSEr°UN,TED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oil Hw/. 150 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rovl'join BJIowb, mlnlslar 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m. 6:45 p.m. W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7;00 p.m. 6.00 p.m. FIRST BAfiTlST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooleemee, N.C. Training [day eibid £ Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Senfice FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. 6 miles east on Hwy. 64Sunday School 9:45 a n.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pasiorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLgY BAPTIST CHURCHYartkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.CHURCH OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemoe, N.C.Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.mMorning Worship ii:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOO Hwy. 64 West I.W. )james. pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 0:00 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.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosonlhal, priest • Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a m, St. Clement'* Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel - MIddlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11 a.m. Worship Service Church School 5thChurch School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornalze; RoadOULIN METHODIST CHURC»'*Advance, N.C.ELBAVfLLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st 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 CHURCHNorth Main Sireot, MocksvilleRov. Don Oavis, pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHLRCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. 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 Seivice 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 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, Mocksville1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.JVorship Service 10:00 a.m.OpSSundsySe/tool °tO;OOM.m,Worship Savica 11:00 a,m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST' CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastSALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service lt » o o l 10:00 a.m.SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School ^’'00 a.m.Worshfp Sewlce 1000 a.m.2nd, 4th S 5th Sunday Sunday School ’9-99 ®Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.WarshtD Splice 11:00 a.m..WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST OHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 1100 a.m.Worship Service 2nd. 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday SchoolWorshlo Service 11:00 o.m,ZION ^CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermlt Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11'OO a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANUBEHTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. ClemonsMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Slieet, Mocksvtlle Rev. Peiry HinoiSunday School 0:45Worship 11:00Sunday Evenlns, Wednesday Woittilp 7;00MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School Worship Service 10:10 a.m. Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m.9.'45 a.m. 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert Gontle 10:00 a.m.Wor^hfo Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sunday School rshiD Milling Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Ser/lce 7:30 p.m.REDLAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Sunday School Worshfp Service Evening Senifice Evang^lstlc James Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m.' 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. PR.CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Seivlcos For Over 28 Years’ Locally Owned & Operatod •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Compliments of Tc Department Store Nortti f^ain Street l^locksville FLO YD ’S G R O C E R Y Fresfi Cut Meat Everyday Open Mon.-Frl. 6 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY -S84-NJtaln-Slwet- Mocksvllle MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ‘Togetfier We Do It Better” South l^ain 634-5915 3han a 3 iu . 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville 634-6115 Moiintain 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 Auto Care Take Your Family To Church Blackwood’S Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Atfem/ Vic Church Of Your Choice, AHcnd The Church o r Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy, 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 F e a tu re DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOIJER 2, 1986-1D Attention Grabbers Leo Williams’ Spotted Mules In The Spotlight On Area Wagon Trains Leo Williams’ mules get attention. They’re spotted, “ I hadn’t never seen one quite like that before,” he said, pointing toward one of the spot ted mules he uses to pull his wagon. Williams uses the mules dur ing wagon trains — and he said they always receive a lot of attention. “ Most of your mules are solid colors, although there’s Leo Williams says that mules are much smarter than horses.— Photos by James Barringer gettmg to be a few willi sputs;- “ Nobody ever sees two like that,” he said, referring to his spotted pair. He also has two mules with black noses, not the usual brown. “ You don’t usually see a black-nosed mule.” Williams has had mules for about seven years, but he learn ed to work fields with them as a youngster. “When I was growing up, we worked mules. You know, it’s a funny thing, if you’ve ever drove mules before, you’ll want to drive them again.” Back then, people looked for different qualities in mules, "... according to what you were go ing to use it for.” There were mules for grass, “cottonT^ugar-eane-and-alse-pack- mules, he said. “ Nowadays, they want them pretty blocky, short,” Williams said, “ from 600 pounds to 1,000 pounds to pull a wagon.” Williams claims mules are smarter than horses, one of the reasons they got a reputation for being contrary. “The reason people think mules are contrary is because mules are a lot smarter than horses. I read where they team ed up to open up a gate,” he said. And mules can get revenge. “It’s not good to walk behind them. You have to respect those hind feet,” Williams advised. “ Mules got down to where there weren’t very many, but -the-y-lfe-incrcasing-JiQi^ “There’s getting to be quite a few people using them for far ming now.” Williams prefers to use his with a wagon. “ There’s a bunch of us retired. We go every Thursday if its decent — winter and sum mer. We go around different people’s houses. There’s about eight or 10 of us.” The social aspect of the larger wagon trains is also enjoyable, Williams said. “ You meet people from all walks of life on a wagon train, anywhere from' a man who don’t have enough to eat to a millionaire.” Williams used to enter parades, “but they’ve got .so dog-goned many things that spook the life out of them. I’m ~afTaicno take llicnTirnymorcr’-’- Mules don’t reproduce, Williams said. To get a mule, you breed a jack to a mare. Breeding a horse to a jenny gets a hinny, which looks like a mule, he said. Spotted mules are rare, and Williams said he is always looking for another “off color” mule. Williams introduces his granddaughter, Emily Williams, to the mules on the Jericho Road farm. Williams leads his jack through the mule lot, complete with spotted mules, black-nosed mules, and the more common brown mules. A jack breeded to a mare gets a mule ................ which doesn’t reproduce. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 It’S A Free Fall Davie Resident Wins ‘Washtub’ Race Down Chimney Rock Mountain Steve Hatley leans back in the racer which won the Chimney Rock Hill Fall last month. His brother, Gary, helped during the race. ____________________________________________________________________________________________ — Photo by Robin Fergusson A No. 2 washtub is a vital part of Steve Hatley’s racing machinc. And his “ machine” won him the first placc prize in the Fourth Annual Chimney Rock Hill Fall — an engraved scrub board and scrub brush. The Mocksville resident won the race last month at the tourist attraction Chimney Rock — beating more than 40 com petitors from eight states. The race consists of go-karts without motors rolling down the steep and curvy access road to the attraction. Speeds averaged about 45 mph on the mile and a half course, Hatley said. There were two divisions, one for factory-built carts and one for homemade racers. Hatley made his racer, work ing part-time on weekends for eight months. If iTT^uiredTharBach-cartin-— elude a No. 2 washtub in the design. “In 1984, I saw it on PM Magazine,” Hatley said. “Before that, all I had done was play around with go-carts. “ I knew a little bit about go- carts and tried to design that one after an Enduro go-cart. “This is more fiin — without the motor,” he said. The racers go two at a time down the mountain in the double-elimination competition, he said. It took him 11 runs to claim the championship — and he also won the final race against the winner in the factory-made competition. “The closest race was the on ly one I lost. I lost by two feet,” he said. “Most of them I ran, I gradually moved away from them.” Rules require that a standard No. 2 metal washtub form part of the seat or cockpit. “ A lot of them were sitting in them, and others had them up over their heads,” Hatley said. Hatley positioned his behind the seat and used it as a head rest. The low-to-the-ground cart has less wind resistance, Hatley said, which is why he is almost lying horizontal when racing. One of the hardest is practice there—is—non&.—And—the— Chimney Rock race is the only one in this area, although races are trying to be organized for Pilot and Grandfather moun tains, he said. “ You just go up there and | hope for the best,” he said. This Hatley’s second year entering the race, and he plans to enter this year’s winning cart again next year. His brother, Gary Hatley, also helped with the racer and served as pit crew at the Chimney Rock race. ^^Cold Weather's Coming — Time To Get Readyi^m^ HERE. It’s Time To Get Ready For Winter! We Have A Great Selection of... Shovels-Rakes-Pruning Sheers-Gardening Gloves LAWN NEEDS -Lime -Fertilizer -Grass Seed -Tape Measurers Get your home ready for the wilds of weather and wear... beautify and protect it with E x t e r io r W o o d F in is h Brushes & t Rollers. '| | | MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. 464 Depot St. 634-2128 HOURS:Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Mocksville, NC Sat. 8:00-1:00 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Hwy. 158 East Mocksville,NC PHONE: 634-2859 _________________ DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986-7C Teen Charged With DWI Following Sept. 27 Accident A Mocksvillc teen-ager was chargcd with DWI after the car he was driving struck a parked vehicle on State Road 1630, 9 miles east of Mocksville at 3:45 a.m. Sept. 27. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrolman Crawford D. Jones, a 1984 Chevrolet, driven by Robert Allen Vandiver III, 18, of Route 3, Mocksville, was traveling south on SR 1630, when it ran off the right side of the road, striking a parked vehicle own ed by Benjamin Yeoman Smith of Winston-Salem, causing the Smith vehicle to become airborn across the road before coming to rest in (he road. The report said the car driven by Vandiver continued spinning around before coming to rest in the road. Vandiver was taken to For syth Memorial Ho.spital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. Damage to the Vandiver vchicic was estimated al $5,000, to the Smith vehicle, $1,000. Newsom To Face Robbery Charge A man convicted of drug violations last month in Davie Superior Court was charged last week with robbery with a dangerous weapon. John Richard Newsom, 39, of Route 1, Germanton, was charged by SBI Agent W.E. Weis for the offense in Orange County, according to a report in the Davie County Sheriff’s Department office. •The following items were also taken from sheriffs cfcparr“ ment reports. •James Wayne Pruitt, 45, Farmington Road, was charged Sept. 24 with communicating threats. •Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr., 17, of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged with failure to appear and DWI. •John Snyder of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Sept. 24 an attempted breaking and entering of a vehicle on Spillman Road. •William V. Lee of 174 Riverbend Drive, Advance, reported Sept. 24 the larceny of a man’s 14-karat gold ring with “WVL” engraved on it, with an estimated value of $400. •Tamara Trivette of 52 Watts St., Cooleemee, reported Sept. 24 an estimated $750 damage was done to her vehicle. •John Rennix of P&J Enter prises, McCullough Road, reported Sept. 24 the theft checks. •David Mabe of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Sept. 26 the larceny of a 26-inch boy’s ~WEstem-FlyeF-bi€ycl er-witlLan_ estimated value of $50. •Rosetta Gaither of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Sept. 25 the larceny of an emerald and diamond ring, gold chain and ruby bracelet, with a total estimated value of $565. •Two men were arrested Sept. 26 at the end of State Road 1453 at the Yadkin River. Charged with one count each of possession of a stolen vehicle were, Thomas Lynn Smith, 20, of Lakeland, Fla., and Michael James Ridsdale, 20, of Sackets, N.Y. •Terry Gosnell of Potts Trailer Park reported the theft of an RCA black and white television, Bulova wristwatch, cedar chest and jewelry box and jewelry, with an estiamted value of $400, on Sept. 28. •Randy Vaughn of Route 1, Harmony, reported Sept. 28 four chrome spinners and black headlight louvers were taken from a 1985 Ford Mustang parked at the Shell station at U.S. 601 and 1-40. •Paul Barber of Godbey “IToM~reponed-Seplr--2S--tWQ_ dogs had been shot. •Wanda Shoffner of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Sept. 27 the theft of two Case pocket knives, a car title, Skillsaw and other woodworking tools, with an estimated value of $300. •Kathy Reynolds, 21, of 21 Duke St., Cooleemee, reported Sept. 29 she was threatened. •Jerry Dean Brooks, 41, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 26 with assault. •Allen Wyatt Howell, 20; of Route 1, Advance, was charg ed Sept. 28 with delinquent child support. •Richard Allen Reynolds, 39, of 19 Duke St., Cooleemee, was charged Sept. 29 with com municating threats. •Charles H. Lunsford, 43, of Route 3, Advance, was charg ed Sept. 29 with writing a wor thless check. •Janice Weaks of Route 1, Advance, reported Sept. 29 so meone took a dog and then threw it out of a moving vehicle. •Jason K. Sheets of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Sept. 29 -theJar!®By^fMgngqo.s^BMX bicycle with an estimated vaTue" of $200. •James C. Walker, 50, of Route 1, Advance, was charg ed Sept. 30 with writing a wor thless check. •Howard Cecil Clement, 43, of Route 6, Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 30 with trespassing. •Nelson Howard Straley, 26, of Lakewood Motel, was charg ed Sept. 29 with assault and trespassing. •Richard Allen Reynolds, 39, of 19 Duke St., Cooleemee, was charged on Sept. 29 with damage to property. Radio Controlled Airplane Show Set On Oct. 4-5, the Winston-Salem Radio Control Club will present their lOth annual Jim Thrift Memorial Fly-In at the club flying field in Advance. Radio control modelers will be attending from all over North Carolina, as well as all of the neighboring states. Davie Students Get M erit Honor Davie High School has been notified by National Merit Scholar ship Corporation that Michael J. Alejew, Jonathan L. Garwood and Tara L. Reavis have been designated commended students in the 1987 National Merit Scholar ship Program and will receive a let ter of commendation in recognition of outstanding academic promise. Davie Principal John Norton an nounced that on the basis of per formance on the qualilyng test for the 32nd annual Merit program, these seniors placed in the top 50,000 of more than one million participants. “The very high test performance of the young men and women who are honored as commended students in the Merit Program is in dicative of exceptional scholastic ability,” a Program officer said. This fly-in is not a contest, but a fun event. Many modelers have said in years past, it is the ‘‘event of the year” for them as it does not have the pressure normally associated with a competitive type contest. On Sunday afternoon, judging will take place for the most beautiful model airplane entered. The models will be judged on at tractiveness, quality of workman ship and finish. This Fall event sponsored by the Winston-Salem Radio Control Model Airplane Club, has been an annual affair for many years and was known as the “ WSRC Follies.” Jim Thrift, the founder of this event and its director for many years, died in July of 1977. Charles Spear, of Mocksville, the event director for the past 10 years, reports the club has con tinued the tradition, and changed its name to honor Jim Thrift, who was an active modeler for over 40 years. Bleachers are available for the public to .see just what a model airplane is capable of performing. All kinds of model airplanes will be flown, from simple models to some that may cost hundreds of dollars and hundreds of hours to build. The club field is located just off ‘ ' "C" ' - ' ly V ri i - Dr. John Mountjoy and Charles Spear with airplane. Beauchamp Road near Advance, 'ng field. Watch for the signs on U.S. 158 A concessions stand is located ondirecting everyone to the exact the field and there will be no charge location of the model airplane fiy- for admission or for parking. * * ★ ♦ * VOTE GENE MORRIS N . C . H O U S E Capable, experienced & willing. He l<nows how to get things done in Raleigh. Experienced in Government • City IVIanager, Lex, for 22 yrs. • County Mgr. Davidson for 7 yrs. Recommended NO TAX INCREASE For 28 Budgets, County & City County Vetaran Service Odicer, Past Commander VFW- Thomasvllle, Past Commander American Legion - Lex., Past Pres. Lex. KIwanIs Club, Director Davidson County Fair, 32» Mason, Shrlner, Member First Baptist Church, Retired Army & N.C. National Quard. VOTE GENE MORRIS FOR AN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATOR Fon OY CJTJJgNS TO ELIECT OCNE MOnniSr^iu run ur »w CLICUI utwt ^ -V—V—V ''V '" V 'V ‘V 'V —V 'V ”V—V "V "1< I Sew Simple.. .* t Sensational! *... just switch on, select, and sew. It's a cincli to look sensational when you sew yourself. Come see how in our newest seminar SEW SIMPLE.. .SENSATIONAL! Sewing Specialist Judy Carter will be here for one day only, to sliow you how to’s for clothing and home decorating, no matter what machine you own! • Mal<e simple styles sensational with flawless finishing touclies—take that "home-made" look out of your wardrobe.• Create something special with heirloom touches— hemstitching, tucks, scallops. Let your machine do tiie work! • Accent with sensational accessories you sew yourself— belts, bags, scan/es. • Simplify home decorating projects with our timesaving tips. Don't miss this information-rich 2-hour seminar. Huriy, because chairs are limited. And you should make sure your seating is sewn up. Before it's sold out. „ ONEDAYONLV B E R N IN A E l Stepping »nfo the future w/t/i the Ouality of the Past WecJnestlay, Ocl. 15 10 noon; 3 p.in.-5 p.m. T H E S E V V IN C ; K O O IN I tlc«l lo Dockslilo noslmiiniil, 03n0 Copliis Di.. Cloinmons 7GG-G200 •Failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision was charged to the driver of a 1974 GMC after a wreck at 2 p.m. Sept. 27 on U.S. 601 just south of Mock.sville. According to Jones’ report, a 1986 Dodge, driven by Ronald Gray Shore, 32, of Mocksville, was stopped in Ihc northbound travel lane waiting for a vehi cle to make a left turn when the GMC, driven by Paul Wayne Correll, 16, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, failed to reduce speed before colliding with the Shore vchicic. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $700, to the GMC, $800. •No charges were filed following an accidcnt at 1:45 p.m. Sept. 28 on U.S. 158, 10,5 miles east of Mocksvillc. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, a 1978 Ford, driven by Jimmie Sue Barney, 19, of Route 4, “MocTc^tfcrwa^travcKngeast- on 158, when a 1980 Ford, driven by Mary Virginia Brad ford, 16, of Bermuda Run, turn ed from the westbound lane in to the path of the Barney vehicle. Damage to the Bradford vchi cic was estimated at $350, to the Barney vehicle, $500. •Three vehicles were involv ed in an accident on U.S. 601 in front of Davie High School at 1:05 p.m. Sept. 26. According to Crider's report, a 1980 Chevrolet, driven by Alisa Fay Chatmon, 16, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville, had ■stopped in the road to pick up a pede.strian when it was struck in the rear by a 1978 Datsun, driven by Yvette Marie Reynolds, of Route 4, Advance, ‘ which was struck in the rear by a 1983 Toyota, driven by Natalie Ann Godwin, 16, of Route 3, Mocksvillc. Damage to the Reynolds vehicle was estimated at $250. •A muffler on a 1972 Pon tiac, driven on 1-40 Sept. 21 by Charles Henry Siemers, backfired causing the vehicle to catch fire and be destroyed by the fire, a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell said. •Charges against the driver of a 1976 Oldsmobile involved in a wreck on N.C. 801 at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 21 will not be filed because the driver was arrested -focjmurderinWinston-Salem, a report by Trooper K.B. Steen said. Steen’s report said the vehi cle, driven by Dennis Bernard Speaks, 29, of Winston-Salem, was traveling west on N.C. 801, ran off the road to the right, struck a ditch bank, skidded sideways and came to rest in the ditch. The driver and a passenger left the scene, the report said. Sav e on the best dxss rini;— now with your iiiinie sailptcd tree! Chixise your liRorite style today. TIus lifer txf ires Nin-. 30. 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ConvftnieoP Monito/ systems can be connected to large outside luet tanks, eliminating Ihe need lof daily fueling Ihe Monitor healing systems provide enough heat to waim a big lamily room. An entire home oddition. A home woikshop or bosemenl recteaiion room FOUR DIFFERENT INSTALLATION METHODS'! THROUGH A THROUGH A THROUGH A THROUGH A !WAIL WINDOW fIRfPLACE FLUE Compoct. Eosy to Install through the woll. window, fireplace or Hue with optional installation klls Viitually mainienonce-lree. SolelV'tested and listed by Underwiiters laboratories Monitor vented heoHng jyjtemj Enjoy Ihe economy of ko/osene heoting and the convenience o( central heating Install a savings system loday. MONITOR HEATING SYSTEMS SAVE YOU MONEY WHILE THEY KEEP YOU WARM. CAWOLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 6C-DAVIE COUNTY KIVIKRPRISK KKCOKI), IIIIIKSDAY, OdOHliU 2, I9H6 , I.■ i , Vr , -r "’y .................. Ef‘j-’^'^3'. 'v, 'v- j,j--'i-'‘‘;p "'/" ' ' ■''' ■i ; . iC i" ' • :•( .•^*:rAS>i-'-'• ' Tony Nichols offers llie liorse a< (lio pH(iii); /oo ii bK of Irp,|. rti.n,>^ Ity AliKo Unt nhsinK Michclli- Sinidi rides iitop (he tractor at Fariii-Cily Day. F a r m - C ity D a y H e ld H e re Slii(c Agriciilliiral Conimis- sinin:r .liinms Graiiaiii likes to (i'll llic story about a visit to iir- biiii school chikircn. He asked them: How many of ■■VQU_(lcpend on agriculture? Only a few hands went up. He then asked: How many of you ate breakfast this morning? All hands went up. Well, you depend on agriculture then was Graham's reply. Graham wasn’t at Davie County’s Farm-City Day Satur day at Willow Oak Shopping Center, but his story tells the theme for the day. An annual event, Farm-City Day featured live entertainment, a petting zoo sponsored by the Davie 4-H clubs, a beef exhibit by the Davie Cattlemen’s Association, a honey and bee exhibit by the Beekeepers Association, homemaker’s ex hibit, tractors and homemade icc cream. The sheriffs department also had a booth, explaining to passers-by the dangers of drugs. Fire and rescue vehicles were on display, and <ireu merchants also had displays. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s M e e t The Coolccmcc Senior Citizens met for their regular meeting at Bapti.st Church Monday, Sept. 22. President, Virginia Plott, called the meeting to order and James KImmer led in prayer. A short memorial .service was held in memory of Jack Ridenhour who died since the last meeting. Noah Plott gave a devotional reading from Luke 15. Margaret Scdars installed new officers as follows: president, Virginia Plott; vice-president, Paul Hoffman; .secretary, Ethel Gibb- son; associate secretary, Elsie Hudson and Luna Myers; trea surer, Elizabeth Shephard; and chaplain, James Kinimer. Ruby McDaniels read the Minutes and a report on Sunshine was given. The club will celebrate its an niversary in October. Trips to Winston-Salem and Raleigh fairs were planned. Forty-five members and one visitor were served a lunch in the jyjtoshipJialLJiQah Plott hadprayer and returned thanks. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s i t e m s Homecoming will be Sunday. Oct. 5. at Courtney Baptist Church. Guest speaker will be Rev. Dan Merritt. Ser\'ices will be held each night through Oct. S.Mr. and Mrs. Grey Beck were Sunday dinner guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Cletus Ratledge. Virginia Peele and Clifford Fleming are still on the sick list but arc slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton and Mrs. Johnsie Shelton were supper guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Foster. Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. A.C. Ratledge, Jr. and William Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge, Sr.nnd Ecintt Muo RuticUst: Uttrinfg tho w eekend. Ed Goodwin, Buddy Alexander and Benny Naylor look at display at Farm-City Day Saturday at Willow Oak Shopping Center. D a v ie S o c ia l S e r v ic e s D e p a r tm e n t G e ts S t a t e H o n o r CHAPEL HILL - The Davie County Department of Social Serv ices has been recognized for its initiative and innovation in' agency and program management in protective services. Davie County’s project, “Evaluating the Protective Serv ices Delivery System in a Small Rural County,” used a federally funded child protective services improvement grant to evaluate its : protective services program. The department established pro gram goals including enhancing services quality, obtaining in-depth information on abuse and neglect in Davie County, and assessing public awareness of the problem. A strategy was developed and a countywide campaign to identify and treat child abuse and neglect was begun.The Davie County group will be recognized during ceremonies honoring the contributions of coun ty departments of social services in improving communities through their programs. The event, being held in Durham Sept. 25-26, is sponsored by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Social Work in conjunc tion with the state Division of Social Services and the N.C. Association of County Directors of Social Services. Speakers will include Jack Claiborne, associate editor of The Charlotte Observer, and Philip Kirk, secretary of the N.C. Depart ment of Human Resources. Thirty-one county social services departments will be noted for their initiative in carrying out 64 iti- novative projects. Special recogni tion will be given to projects deter mined to be examples of excellence in designing and managing pro grams that help communities.A panel of community leaders, human service professionals and UNC School of Social Work facul ty members selected the special recognition projects. George D. Kimberly, M.D. presently associated with Davie Family Medical Center, P.A. announces plans for the opening of a clinic for tfie private practice of Family Medicine in Mocksviile, in early 1987 Details will be announced at a later date 10'2-S6-EOW DIAMOND (S /lG O l.D GALLERY Mocksviile — 634-5216 135 North Main Street Mim.-Thur.sday, 9:00 till 5:00 Friday - 9:00 till 6:00 Saturday — 9:00 till 5:00 w mDIAMOND^ SHELL LEAF 14K HEARTS Your Choice 14 Kt. Earrings $^99 Thru Saturday GOLD BALLS GOLD CHAINS LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS For Him, For Her For You! It’s Easy To Layaway! Come In! GOLD GALLERY Clemmons'^ 766-5431 Inside the 'Village Shoppes Mall 1-40 at Clemnions-Lewisville Road across from the Holiday Inn Moiulay-Wcd. - 10:00 Ull 6:00 'I'hiirsduy & Friday — IO:(M) till 6:(M) Sutiinlav - I0;0() Ull 6;tH) _____ 14 Kt. Earrings Set With Genuine Stones OPAL SAPPHIRE Or DIAMOND $ J 9 9 5 pair Thru Saturday Quality Wedding Bands For Him, For Her ... Layaway Now A nd Save! (Illustrations Eiilargcrd To Shuw Detail. Quantities Limited) , 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986-SC A ro u n d & A b o u t ATTENDS ELECTROLUX BANQUET Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Smith, Jr., attended the Elcctrolux Sales Ban quet at the Hilton Inn, Greensboro, Saturday night. At this time the advertising promotion of the New Discovery II was introduced, which will be seen on TV in this area during October. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Amy Lourae Smith, Route 1, Advance, returned to her home last week from N.C. Baptist Hospital and is slowly improving. MAKES DRILL TEAM LaRhonda Ketner, a 1986 graduate of Davie High School, has made the Bravette Drill team of Chowan College in Murfreesboro. The drill team represents Chowan at football and basketball games, and enters competition on the East Coast in the spring. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ketner of Route 3, Mocksvllle. D C C O ffe rs C o u rs e H e re Davidson County Community College will offer a continuing education class titled “Customer Relations: How To Keep ’Em Coming Back” in Davie County beginning Oct. 15.It is a three-week class based upon the principle that treating customers courteously wid making them feel appreciated will improve one’s business by increasiong sales. Participants will develop skills and techniques for improv ing customer service, handling the irate customer, dealing with customer complaints, and improv ing inter-employee communication and cooperation. This class will meet from 6-8 p.m. on Wednesdays at South Davie Junior High School in Mocksville. Hayes Ratledge will be the instructor.The fee for the course will be $15, and the text book will cost $8. - The fee vrtH4>e-eeUcct€d-at the first N ew A rriva ls S h a v e r-J o rd a n class meeting, and persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. Pre-registration is required by Oct. 9. To pre-register or obtain additional information, interested persons may call Debbie Furches at the DCCC Mocksville Office: (704) 634-2885. ANDERSON Larry and Ann Anderson of Route 3, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Kyle Steven, Sept. 13 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 20 inches long at birth. Kyle has two brothers, Michael and Jeffrey. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Barney of Ad vance and Mrs. Rosie O. Ander son of Clemmons. Great grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth P. Bailey of Advance. BLAND Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Bland and Barbara Caryl announce the birth of their twin daughters and sisters, Bethany and Brittany. The twins were born Aug. 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Barbara Everhart DeLong of Winston-Salem and David Keith Leonard. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bland of Winston-Salem. Maternal great-grandparents are Bob Everhart and the late Edna Everhart of the Fork community. Paternal great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard of Lexington. God-parents of the twins and their sister Barbara Caryl are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. James, Under pass Road, Advance. MARSH Dr. and Mrs. T. Donald Marsh and daughter Wendy of Asheville announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Laura Grace, on Satur day, Sept. 20. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence B. Elam Jr. of O’Fallon, III. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Marsh Sr. of Vineland, N.J. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter of 701 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville, and Mrs. Lillian Elam of Route 6, Mocksville. S to ry te llin g E v e n t O ct. 18 The fifth annual Storytelling Festival will be held in the library on Saturday, Oct. 18, beginning at 10 a.m.The featured storyteller this year will be Donald D. Davis. Davis is the president of NAPPS, the largest storytelling organization in the U.S., and was a featured teller at this year’s Storytelling Convention in jonesborough, Tenn. In addition to the featured teller there will also be some local tellers. The festival has been growing each year and is well attended by a d u lts as w e ll a s c h ild re n .' Kefreshnicnts will be served by Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. Any person wishing to tell stories may contact Gail Ijames at the library and will be included in the program. There will also be free time allotted for anyone not listed on the program to tell a story. This event is co-sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Public Library. It is ;funded by the Davie County Arts Council which is partially funded by N.C. Grassroots Funds. NEW BOOKS Adult Non-Fiction: Angier: Field Guide to Edible :Wild Plants ; Bracken: Children With ;Cancer ; Brumberg: Save Your Money, ;Save Your Face : Buckly: The Hornes, an : American Family : Debono: Debono’s Thinking ; Course Desola: Abbreviations Dictionary Doernberg: Stolen Mind, The 'Slow Disappearance of Ray .'Doernberg : Garcia Marqvez: The Story of a Shipwrecked Sailor The Encyclopcdia of Insccts ■ Fitzhugh: Your Child, Birth Through Preschool : Hoffman: The Bank Book Hans: Judging the Jury : Kennedy: The Ayatollah in the. ; Cathedral Kushner: When All You Ever Wanted Isn’t Enough Miles: Kingdom of the Ice Bear ; Murdick: Buying Produce Newby: A Book of Traveler’s ; Tales The New Consumer Drug Digest Moscovitz: The Rice Diet Re|Mrt Pinkham: How to Stop the One . You Love From Drinking Petty: ’ King Richard 1, Autobiography Partridge: A Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English Ramsey: Tile Floors, Installing, Maintainhig — Theroux: O-Zone Thompson: The Dark Stream Truman: Murder in Georgetown Tyler: The Accidental Tourist White: Operation Video Cassettes: Fiddler on the Roof Old Yeller Laurel and Hardy, Vol. 2 Dumbo To Catch a Thief Citizens Kane SCHEDULE 11:00 Tuesday: Storytime at Main and Cooleemee Branch Libraries. Oct. 15: After-school film at 4:00 — “Coquena”, David Swan, a Fantasy and “Doctor in the Sky.” BOOKMOBILE Bear Creek, County Line, 64 E. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Monica Smith Shaver and Joe Douglas Jordan announce their engagement.Ms. Shaver is the daughter bf Janet Smith, and the late John Quentin Smith of Mocksville.Ms. Shaver attended Davie High School and is a 1979 graduate of Independence High School in Virginia. She is employed by Davie County Home Health.Jordan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lomar Jordan of Cooleemee. He is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Ingersol-Rand.The wedding will be held at Center United Methodist Church on Oct. 25, at 2 p.m. C o r n a t z e r N e w s I t e m s L is t e d By Dottie Potts James Nance is scheduled for heart surgery Friday, Oct. 3, at Baptist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., were visitors here last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and other relatives, Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mrs, James Shoaf, and Mrs. Homer Potts ate together Sunday at the John Wayne Steak House celebrating their birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee and their daughter, Mozell Nichols, of Rock Hill, S.C. Eva Potts visited Mr. and Mrs.- Jack Jones Wednesday afternoon. Slcateland Z)rand it November 1 - 2 WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA SHOPPING TRIP. 2 DAYS 1 NIGHT THIS TRIP IS FOR THAT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING YOU NIHED TO DO OR FOR THOSE ITEMS YOU NEED AROUND THE HOUSE. THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE TO GO TO DO THIS TYPE SHOPP ING, AND NO BETTER PRICES AVAILABLE ANYWHERE. ITS ONLY 2 DAYS: 1 NIGHT WHICH MAKES IT EASY FOR EVERYONE TO GO. YOU’LL HAVE A FULL AFTERNOON FOR SHOPPING, PLUS AN EXTRA TWO HOURS ON SUNDAY. THE DRIVE IS JUST LOVE- LY AND IT’S A GREAT WAY TO SPEND SOME TIME WITH YOUR FRIENDS. THE COST IS ONLY S65.00 PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY. SIGN UP TO GO NOW. StateiviUe, M. C. 28677 873^5366 - 872-9076 Kmgery and Hill, D.D.S., P.A. are pleased to announce their relocation to Suite 4, The Bronze 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-0511 William H, Kingery Sr, D,D,S. Mary K,Hlii, D.D,S. Ann (Jamison) Mitchell R.D,H„ N.C. Alison Abornatliy Beth Thoni Debbie Fletcher RANDY L. CRANFORD District Court Judge •Ten years experience as practicing attorney with experience in civil, criminal, and juvenile courts, •Experience In federal court, •Graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In 1973, • Member of the North Carolina Bar Association and American Bar Association. •Past Secretary-Treasurer of the Davidson County Bar Association. •Current Vice President of the Davidson Coun ty Bar Association. •Member of the First Baptist Church in Thomasville, Member of the Board of Deacons. Former Superintendent of the Sun day School, Paid for by Dawle Committee to Elcci Cramord hot rods Fastenyourseat belts. Now, with Redken's advanced flow wave technology, you get a headlul of strong, springy curlsTn a fraclion of the time. Ask about Iho Redken* How wave. It's a winner. IN D IV ID U A LLY YOU I I Highway 158 East Mocksvllle, NC Open Mon.—FrI. Evenings by Appointment Phone 634-5005 As Part Of Our 1 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Come Meet Gregg Marx Who Plays “Tom Hughes” On “As The World Turns” Saturday, Oct. 4 2:00 P .M .—F iill/H o lid a y Fashion Show 3:00-3:30 P .M .—Q uestion & A n sw e r Session W ith Greeg 3:30-4:30 P .M .—A u to g ra p li Session W ith G re g g M a rxWN HiLL 1-77 Exit 50 MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION, INC. Statesville, N.C. 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 C i s o k i n g _______________________ F it n e s s C la s s S e t A t W m . R . D a v ie She Learned To Cook From Her Dad A fitness class for men and women will be offered by the Davie Family YMCA beginning Monday, Oct. 6, in the William R. Davie community. The class will be held on Mon days and Thursdays at 7 p.m. at William R. Davie School. The class will stress building By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Cooking is something that is learned and is usually taught by mothers. But sometimes when asking “who taught you (o cook?”, the answer is “ From my Dad.” That was Wanda Hollar’s reply when asked who she felt contributed to her learning to cook. “I learned from my father, he was the cook in the family.” Hollar said. “My dad always liked to experiment.” She said her mother cooks, but her and her dad liked to get in the kitchen and piddle around andTfy" Hollar, who works full-time for Monleigh Garments, resides with her husband, Lane, and one baby, a dog. Lane claims he has steadily gained weight since she started cooking for him. “ From the looks of me, you can tell her cooking is ex cellent,” Lane said. “The on ly time I wouldn’t eat what she fixed was when she prepared a tuna casserole.” He said he could smell it walking up to the house and when he entered he asked Wan da what she was having for dinner. “ The first time she took me home to meet her parents, 1 drove about 250 miles and her father had fixed a tuna casserole, but I ate,” Lane said. He also said whenever he picks up a book to read, Wan da usually picks up a cookbook, one of more than 40. Hollar said she likes to ex periment a lot. “My father got me started when he was home after back surgery. “We’d experiment with a variety of recipes, creating our own from them,” she said. “ I make up recipes or take several and combine them together.” “ Not long ago I took two recipes and made a coconut cake,” Hollar said. “ I make a lot of one dish meals too, and I don’t ever write it down, so it is never the same twice.” Hollar, who began cooking when she was about 5 years old, said she remembers the first thing she ever fixed was a banana pudding. “ I had to stand on a stool to reach the stove.” she has enjoyed cooking for family and friends but has no desires to make a profession of it. “I do it for the ftin of it,” Hollar said. “We used to do all the baking for the holidays and once I made candy for Easter, but it took an awftil lot of time and was too much trouble.” Lane said he remembers com ing home and finding the kit chen overrun with food on occasion. After taking a cake decorating course from Davidson Com munity College, she began mak ing decorated cakes for her friends and family birthdays. “ I like making beautifully decorated cakes,” she said. “I made one with an ABC block for a friend and one with apples and A’s.” According to Hollar, the Club Chicken Casserole in today’s recipes was one she came across in a book, but has changed a few things to create this dish. Today’s recipes also include Brown Rice, Strawberry Jello Salad, Pumpkin Nut Roll and Cherry Cheesecake. Club Chicken Casserole 2 c. chickcn broth % c. regular rice -]-lG oz. pkg. frozen chopped broccoli 3 Tbsp. margarine 3 Tbsp. all-purpose flour I'/i tsp. salt Dash of pepper 2 c. milk 2 c. cubed, cooked chicken 1 4'A oz. sliced mushrooms, drained. In sauce pan, bring chicken broth and rice to boiling. Reduce heat, cook covered for 15 minutes. Remove from heat. 1 can Mandarin oranges 1 can crushed pineapple 1 box sugar-free Strawberry Banana Jello I container Cool Whip 1 container Cottage Cheese Cook Jello according to package directions. Add all ingredients to whip cream and add to Jello. Chill untill set. Pumpkin Nut Roll 3 eggs 1 c. sugar % c. plain pumpkin 1 tsp. lemon juice % c. self-rising flour 2-3 tsp. cinnamon V2 tsp. salt. Beat eggs at high speed of mixer for 5 minutes^-Beat-in— minutes. Meanwhile, cook broccoli, according to package directions, drain well. In saucepan, melt margarine. Stir in flour, salt and pepper. Add milk all at once and cook until thick. Add cooked rice, broccoli, mushrooms and chicken. Turn into a casserole dish and bake covered at 350“F until heated through, approximately 30-35 minutes. Brown Rice 1 c. rice 1 can beef consomme’ 2 c. water 2 Tbsp. margarine 1 small onion, chopped Saute’ onion in margarine, add to rice. Add 1 cup water and 1 can consomme’. Stir. Cover and bring to boil, then turn to low and cook until almost dry and tender, about 15 to 20 minutes. Strawberry Jello Salad 1 ’ '=?^Cook of dad love ■' r ............... the Week Wanda Hollar, shown above, says cooking is Just a hobby that she and her to do together. sugar, pumpkin, lemon juice, flour, cinnamon and salt. Mix well. Spread in greased and floured pan. Sprinkle top with Vi cup finely chopped nuts. Bake at 375“ F. for 15 minutes. Turn out on towel sprinkled with powdered sugar. Roll cake and towel up together. Cool and unroll. Filling for Pumpkin Nut Roll 1 c. confectioners sugar 2-3 oz. pkgs cream cheese 4 Tbsp. margarine Vi tsp. vanilla Beat until smooth, spread over cake. Roll cake up jelly roll style. Chill before serving. Cherry Cheesecake 1% c. Graham Cracker crumbs Vi c. chopped nuts Vz tsp. ground cinnamon Vi c. butter, melted 3 eggs, well beaten 2-8 oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened 1 c. sugar 'A tsp. salt 2'A tsp. vanilla 3 c. sour cream Combine Graham Cracker crumbs, nuts, cinnamon, and butter. Press on bottom and up % of side of 9 inch spring form pan. Beat smooth eggs, cream cheese, sugar, salt and vanilla. Blend in sour cream and pour into crust. Bake at 375“ F for about 35-45 minutes, or just till set. Cool, chill 4-5 hours. Top with cherry pis filling. YMCA B egins F ather-C hild P rogram s JimHenderson of Mocksville is an “Indian” tribe leader — the first taking part in a special program to strengthen relationships between fathers and their children. The programs, sponsored by the Davie Family YMCA, will be In dian Guides for boys ages 5-9 and their fathers, and Indian Princess for girls and their fathers. “This is the finest program I know of to help build strong ties between a father and his children,” Henderson said. Henderson has organized the first “tribe” and is willing to help organize others. The theme of the program is American and Indian culture.A tribe is made up of five or six boys or girls and their fathers. These groups have one meeting per month in homes and have one planned outing, such as swimming, canoeing, hiking, skating, eating out and special events. ■::AnnuaI activities include two weekends at Camp Hanes along with other tribes in the area. For more information tali' Henderson at 634-0395 or the YMCA office at 634-0345. muscular and cardiovascular en durance, flexibility, muscle toning and general weight control and improved fitness. lastruclor will be Susan West Latham. For more information, call 634-0345 or 998-5686. The fee is $15 per month for eight sessions. “A Fair To Remember” For Northwest North Caroima Dixie ClassicF A IR October 3-11, 1986 —Eair^raunds/B[inston-Salem S tr a te s M ile - L o n g M id w a y 9 Exciting Days and Nights Joke Plum$tead's All Draft Horse Pulling American Stunt Team Contest Fri., Sat., Sun. Oct. 3,4, 5 Sun., Oct. 5 Grandstand — Admission I, Welcomes Earf Thomas Conley Mon., Oct. 6 , Welcomes Exile lues., Oct. 7 Charly McClain/ Wayne Massey Wed., Oct. 8 Co-Sponsor Welcomes Eddy Raven Thurs., Oct. 9 The Crystals/Drifters Friday, October 10 Co-Sponsor TRACTOR/TRUCK PULL Oct. 11 Co-Sponsor Grandstand — Admission S E E E X H IB IT S : Livestock Agronomy Home Making Fruits Antique farm Machinery Fine Arts & Crafts Senior Citizens Floriculture Bees & Honey Hobby Cralt Vegetables Blacksmith Demo Area development | Youth Activities •All five concerts FREE with paid General Admission to Fair.....................— a— — — — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I986-3C Miss Brewer, Mr. Griffey Are Married Mrs. Robert Winton Griffey ... was Cynthia Renee Brewer Miss Cynthia Rcnce Brewer and Robert Winton Griffey were united in marriage Saturday, Sept. 27, at 6 p.m. at Mocics United iCletiiodist Church, Advance. The Rev. J. Marion Fuiic officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Donna Ldnier, organist, and Joe Long, soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Brewer of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a 1986 graduate of Davie County High School and a graduate of Barbizon Beauty College. She is employed by O.P.O. in Clemmons.The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Brewer, McGrcgor Road. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Griffey of Clemmons. He is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed with Hunter Publishing Company, Winston-Salem The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a romantic gown of organza with chantilly lace and silk Venice motifs accenting the V- neck bodice. Long sleeves and multi-rows of lace ruffles, adorned "ttie skirt'and semi-cdthcdral train. She chose a fingertip veil of illu sion trimmed with chantilly lace. She carried a silk cascade of white open roses, stephanotis and orchids entwined with forget-me- nots and streamers of white satin love knots enhanced with forget-me-nots. Miss Lerisa Carter of Advance was maid of honor. She wore a tea- Icngth dress of daphne ro.se lace, with illusioned bodice, satin-lined bell sleeves and scalloped hem, with a V-shaped back and a wide satin cummerbund with a soft back bow. Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Phelps, Ms. Ramona Naylor, sister of the groom. Miss Angie Hendrix, and Miss Rhonda Butcher, all of Advance. Their gowns were iden tical to the maid of honor. They carried a white lace Venice fan enhanced with* silk orchids and stephanotis, enhanced with greenery with streamers and love knots.Harvey L. Griffey served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were James Grif fey, brother of the groom, Allen Brewer, brother of the bride, Terry Stanley and Joel McEwen, all of Mocksville. Miss Stacy Brewer of Winston- Salem served as flower girl and Jamey Groce of East Bend served as ring bearer. Mrs. Kim Hanks of Advance presided at the guest register. Adam Naylor and Miss Christy ^*Jaylor, nephew and niece of the was complimented with a burgun dy and pink cymbidian orchid corsage. After the ceremony the bride’s parents were host to a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewer, aunt and uncle of the bride of Winston- Salem, greeted the guests. The bride’s table had an underlay of dapline rose with white lace. It was centered by a silk arrangement of mixed flowers flanked by two silver candelabras holding rose tapestries. A Grecian fountain cake holder held a three-tiered cake. White latice-work, hearts and open roses graced all three tiers. A rose oxtonc jewelry heart with two gold rings graced the second tier. The top tier held a miniature bride and groom. Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, punch, fruit tray, chicken drummettes, nuggets, relish tray, cheese tray and assorted meat tray.Mrs. Kay Carter served the wed ding cake, and Mrs. Jean Phelps poured the punch. Assisting in serving was Miss Ashlyn Hilder- brand and Mrs. Melissa McEwen of Mocksville. After a honeymoon they will -reslrip. nt their hnme nn Rniile ?. groom, presented each guest with programs and scrolls. The bride’s mother chose a for mal gown of pink French organza with matching accessories. The groom’s mother chose a formal gown of green French organza with matching accessories. Each mother Mocksville. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday, great-aunt of the bride, directed the wedding. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday, Sept. 26, following the rehearsal the bridegroom’s parents entertained the wedding party and guests at a dinner in the fellowship hall. The menu consisted of baked ham, fried chicken, green beans, corn, potato salad and baked ap ples, tea and coffee. The groom’s cake was .served as dessert. The couple chose this occasion to pre sent gifts to their attendants. Bridal Showers On Aug. 23, the bride-elect was honored with a mi.scellaneous shower at Mocks United Methodist Church fellow.ship hall by friends. Approximately 60 people attended. Refreshments consisted of cake, peanuts, pickles, finger sandwiches and punch.****** The bridc-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Frank Brewer on Lane Drive in Winston-Salem. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Ernestine Brewer of Lawsonville, aunts of the bride. Fifteen people attended. The guests were served cake squares, peanuts, mints, and punch.****** The bride-elect was honored with a kitchen and pantry shower Sept. 5 at the home of Mrs, John Phplps on Mocks Church Road. Hostesses were Mrs. Phelps, Cin- dy Phelps and Sarah Allen. Approximately 30 guests attend ed. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, vegetable tray and dip, cheese ball and crackers and punch. -Advanee News-Nurserymen Go West Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cope of Cooleemee celebrated their 50th wed ding anniversary Sept, 23, Their son and his wife, Jeriy and Gay Cope, honored them with a dinner at the Golden Palace, They also spent a few days at Kure Beach as guests of Jimmy and Evelyn Ridenhourand Ms, Sadie Howard, They were married in Danville, Va, They have two grandchildren. Classified Advertising Pays By Edith Zimmerman Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Jones have returned from a week’s trip to Oregon with the N,C, Nursery Association of Davie County, Flying into Portland they toured the city, including the Japanese Gardens and Rose Gardens in Washington Park, They went to Mt, Hood which was covered in snow. They toured the Columbia River Gorge and the rugged moun tain cliffs overlooking the Pacific. The group toured many nurseries in the area by bus. The community expresses sym pathy to the family of Charlie Cor- natzer, the five sons and their wives and children in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Hollie Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy were at the beach from Wednesday through Sunday. They went to Emerald Isle, Indian Beach and Salter Path, Mrs, Mabel Bailey has returned from a 22-day bus trip to Califor nia, The 39 people left Charlotte Aug, 31 and returned Sept. 21. The trip took them through Atlanta, Ga., Montgomery, Ala., Meredian and Jackson, Miss., Shreveport, La., and Abilene, Texas, into El Paso. Here the group crossed the border into Old Mexico for a brief visit in Juarez. In New Mexico, they visited the Carlsbad Caverns and Las Cruces. Driving into Arizona they stopped at Pheonix and on to Yuma to see a Lawrence Welch show. Going in to California via El Centro they stopped at San Deigo for tours. At Long Beach they toured the ship Queen Mary and Howard Hughes “Blue Goose.” In Los Angeles a guide was obtained for a tour of the city. They saw Universal Studios in Hollywood, Disneyland, Farm er’s Market and other places of interest. Leaving the city they drove through the San Fernando Valley to the Sequois National Park and King’s Canyon. Here they saw the giant redwoods. They drove along the coast to Monterey, Carmel and along the coast, where they saw the seals on rocks. Through San Jose they went into San Francisco for two days of sightseeing. Here they saw Fisherman’s Wharf, the crookedest street in the world and a view of the city from the moun tain top. Leaving San Francisco they drove into Yosemite National Park. One night was spent at Las Vegas before going back into Arizona where they saw the Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, Painted Desert and more. In New Mexico they toured Lava Beds and Indian villages. Through the fertile panhandle of Texas they went to Oklahoma City where the group saw oil wells on the Capitol Grounds. The tour went on through Arkansas for sightseeing and into Chattanooga, Tenn. and a ride on the Choo-Choo.Mrs. Edith Zimmennan attend ed the Myers Reunion Sunday afternoon at Elbaville Church for descendants of George and Lou Burton Myers. Sunday night Mrs. Zimmennan and Mrs. Lucille Cor natzer went to a revival in Welcome to hear the Rev. Tom McLean. STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8Saturday 10-6 O f M ocksville Bridal Registry ServicG For 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. Poppies on Blue, a i;- ST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mjiln Office: 230 N Cherry Street p. ; Branch Officer: 490 Hanes Mall 34W Robin Hood Road/130 S. StralJord Road Reynolda Road/3001 Wauglitown Street jMocktWlIe Office: 142 Gaither Street CI«mron» Office: 2421 Lewisvitle-Clemmons Rd. Stihleyville Office: 5000 University Parkway . • 919-723-3B04 : I (704) 634-5981 I get Free Checking with only $100 minimunu . . . First Federal’s Check Club offers many valuable benefits: • Interest on checking • First order of personalized checks free • 21-Hour Teller — m em hor of R d a y "'N e tw o rk • S I 00,000 .\ccideiital Death Insurance (Com m on C arrier) • D iscounts on travel • Discount m ovie tickets • F inancial new sletter 2C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 Social Baynes-Crews Couple Married The wedding of Sherri Reiic’ Baynes of Route 5, Moeksville, and David Milton Crews of Route 4, Advance, was held Sunday, Sept. 28, at 3 p.m. at Christ Moravian Church in Winston-Saicni. The Rev. James Salzewedel of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Susan Savage of Winston- Salem was matron of honor. Serv ing as bridesmaids were Cheri Jones of Clemmons, Sharon Bowers and Valerie Sebastian, both of Winston-Salem. Best man was Tim Lee. Usher ing were Wayne Baynes Jr., bride’s brother; Terry Smith and Freddie Lee, all of Winston-Salem. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Baynes of Farm ington. She is a graduate of Wc.st Forsyth High School. The bridegroom is the son of J.M. Crews of Advance and Mrs. Betty Crews Scott of Moeksville. He attended West For.sytli High School, and is employed by Johnson Modern Electric Company. Following an extended honey moon, the couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. E ast M akes D ean’s L is t James Darrell “Jay” East Jr. has been named to the dean’s list at Georgia Tech. Advance, is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. junior major aeronautical at Georgia He is a engineering Tech. — To bfl inrhided on the dean’s list. a student must have an average of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0. Fall Monday Special (Monday Only) 1 Room & Hall $ 2 7 0 0 ----- R&S Cleaning 998-5093 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 -campurdaily-and4n-Moeksvill&two- nlghts per week. For more Informa tion call 634-2888 An Equal Opportunity Afllrmatlve Action Institution. 9 25-i3tn T h e p u b l i c i s c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o o p e n h o u s e a t t h e n e w Sheffleld-Calahain VFD Sunday, Oct. 12th 2-6 P.M.0-2.9 PAT’S INTERIORS *Full Window Treatment if •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture ■k Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 S ^ it e INTRODUCING THE LATEST IN CUSTOM DRAPERY FASHION FABRICS FRC Carole Fabrics CHOOSE FROM DESIGNER PRINTS, ELEGANT JACQUARDS, SOPHISTICATED CHINTZ, AND MUCH, MUCH MORE. CALL 919-998-3611 FOR AN APPOINTMENT Anilore Creations Lore E. Tromp, Custom Decorating Consultant A p p lica tio n s A cce p te d For E nergy P aym ent A ssistance The Davie County Department of Social Services will begin tak ing applications for the Low In come Energy Assistance Program on Oct. 8. Applications will be taken at the Department ol Social Services Monday through Friday from 8:30 - noon and from I - 5 p.m. The last day to apply for the program will be Nov. 26, No appointment is necessary to apply. Eligibility for the Energy Assistance Program is based on in come, resources and the source of heating the household has. (The household must have a heating bill to be eligible for the prograin.) Anyone who wishes to apply for the Energy Assistance Program should come to the Department of Social Services office at 228 Hospital St. in Moeksville. Verification of the total household income and resources for October will be required. The Energy Assistance Program is not a “first-come, first-served” program. All those who apply dur- heating bills. It is not the intent of I the Energy Assistance Program to [ cover all of a household’s heating expenses, but (o help out with diese | bills on a one-time basis. Those eligible for this assistance I will receive their payments from I Raleigh around the first of| February, 1987. Households which have an im-1 mediate need for assistance with! heating costs should contact the I Department of Social Services. The I department does have limited funds I available through the Crisis In-1 tervention Program to help with! these needs. To be eligible for the I Crisis Program, a household must! be in a crisis, or lifethreatening| situation. Mrs. David Milton Crews ... was Sherri Rene Baynes ing the application designated time who are eligible will receive a onetime payment to help with their Ray’s TVNow offoring service to Davio County residents. We service all major brands. We offer pick-up servicing. Restdenta on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone; 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 998-3403 or 765-6284 Tom Clark's Collectibles I Bits of Brass, Moeksville The Grapevine, Concord Holders, The Strawberry Basket, Lexington I are pleased to Invite you to attend a TOM CLARK COLLECTOR'S SEMINAR to be held on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 from 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. at the SALISBURY CIVIC CENTER In Salisbury. N.C Dr. Clark will be giving a short lecture. A limited number of 1987 releases will be available to collector club members only. You may bring one of your favorite statues for Tom to sign, and he will of course be happy to sign any purchases made during the seminar. We are pleased to feature another Cairn Studio artist, Pam Brown, at this seminar, and hope that you will mark your calendar to attend. You may bring a friend as well as this card, either of which entitles you to be eligible for statues to be given away. Agenda 4:00 to 5:30 Autograph statues 5:30 to 6:00 Lecture 6:00 to 8:00 Autograph statues It looks SC) «.Msy as loin C'l<>rk (.tkrs sinall l)l|s Ol clay and gently 5>culpls theni on little arfiiatures. CradLJaily these cLty pieces l)ec;c)nu* , \f(nin(a/neefs .hk S/)e( ;a/ ( h<]r.u (crs tacb piece is cast trorTi origin.tl \\itfi a s[u‘ci.>l l)len(j of rt'sins, cf(.<sh<'d pt*t an shc'lls and wood i hip'. I ,n h slalue is [licn ( aretully hatul painted and hand slamc'd ilu I reations are signed l)y l)f Clark and eai h nevN edition is numbered •Ml c ollec tot [)urc liasfs must ri'gisten'd hs the C ciifn Dc'aler aful iertilKa(es ol ' .lutlientu ity and (\urn ne\ss(c‘Hcf', are maife(i Jiret t(y to c ollt'i tors for rac h (hh( fiast'd ^rtu(;fk (^nce retired, ail ( aim arlwoiks art- el)g)l)le to» secondtjf'y market trading Sali'bgr) Civic Ccnicr JI1 S. B*)undjr\ Si.Concord c a iR n North IMain Street Moeksville, N.C. Tom Clark W ill Be At Salisbury Civic Center October 9 4 to 8 p.m . F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986-lC iTeacher Of The Year Mary Harbin Sine gives some special instructions to one of her pupils Meg Fagan as her other students review their work.— Photos by Janies Barringer Giving that something extra to her class is one subject that is important_to Mrs. Sine. ___ . .. - , - ' ^ r ,4- I As her students posed for the photographer. Sine gets their attention with her distinctive techni- ; qiies of teaching. \ Sine, who graduated with They also had to submit a honors from Catawba College with a bachelor’s degree, has been teaching for a total of 12 The students iifSine’s,class had a hard time concentrating Thursday after they were told by Principal Suiter that she had won TOY. Positive Tliinlciiig Davie’s Teacher Of The Year Believes In Helping Students Reach Potential By Pamela Curtiss are so many fantastic teachers side of Davie County. The Davie County Enterprise-Record they could have chosen,” she judges were Dr. Jane Carrigan, said. “I just really didn’t expect chairperson and director of in- An announcement over the it- We, my class and I, are all struction and personnel at speaker system at Mocksville very excited. I don’t know how Mooresville City Schools, Ms. Middle last Thursday, made by I will get my kids settled down Laura Mast, consultant with principal Julius E. Suiter, from all this excitement.” Northwest Regional Education slightly disrupted Mary Harbin To qualify for the award Sine Center, North Wilkesboro and Sine’s busy classroom as she and eight other teachers submit- Kenneth Matthews, associate was declared the 1986 Teacher ted basic data sheets on where superintendent of schools. Of The Year for Davie County, they were teaching and for how Yadkin County Schools. Sine, who teaches fifth grade long, at the middle school, said she Thi felt “ it was such an honor to written sheet on their represent the teachers in Davie philosophy of teaching. County.” The candidates were then in- years. The last 7 has been at “I am very flattered, there terviewed by 3 judges from out- Mocksville Middle School. In her philosophy, Sine ex plained she felt a child must develop a positive self image in order to reach his ftill potential. “It is not enough to deal sole ly with academic areas, the total child and his/her needs — men tal, social, emotional, and physical — must be addressed,” she said. “It is important to pro vide a stimulating and challeng ing environment which en courages success, yet provides a sense of security when mistakes are made. “1 love the kids and really en joy working with them,” Sine said. “You have to like them to be in this business.” She said she hadn’t even been able to see her own children who where in the fourth and sixth grades. “ I know they heard the announcement, but I haven’t even seen them, I know they’re excited.” Sine was selected by her fellow peer and according to Suiter, was one of the most logical choices they (the facul ty and staff) could have made. “ She is an excellent, well organized and exceptionally good teacher,” Suiter said. “She is also administrative assistant at Mocksville Middle School and departjrifent chairperson.” From here Sine will go on to compete in the Regionals Oct. 18-20 in North Wilkesboro. A ■. lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 Davie 4-Hers Plan National 4-H Weeic Celebration Davie County 4-H members, leaders and parents will join with others across the state and nation to celebrate National 4-H Week Oct. 5-11."The theme for this year’s celebration is ‘Davie County 4-H ... Come Grow With Us!’ ” states R. Dale Safrit, Davie 4-H Agent. “We feel that growth is what 4-H is all about, not only the physical growth of our Davie youth as they learn new skills and abilities, but emotional and spiritual growth as well as they develop self-esteem and practice leadership and citizenship skills."Our Davie 4-H’crs learn good health habits, develop rcspect for themselves and others, explore career and leisure time oppor tunities, share responsibilities for preserving the environment and develop an appreciation for the agricultural heritage of our coun ty, state and nation," Safrit said. “Four-H has a proud tradition in North Carolina,” he said. The first Boys’ Corn Club, a forerunner to 4-H, was organized in Ahoskie in 1909 to teach youth improved farming practices. Soon afterward, canning clubs Davie County School News MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL Mocksville Middle School will kick off its reading incentive pro gram on Oct. 6 with a hot air balloon exhibit. Terry Wright, a balloonist from Statesville, will demonstrate the in flation of the balloon. Activities will take placc on the soccer field. The theme of this year’s reading program is “Reading Around ihe World” and features balloons as a logo of the program. -------Studcnls_.wi]L have a book fair Oct. 8-10. They wifl'fiaveth&.opr_ portunity to purchase books, posters, and school supplies. On Oct. 10 each student will release a helium filled balloon as a part of the reading promotion celebration. All students will go to Davie High School to hear the North Carolina Symphony in an educa tional concert on Oct. 10. SHADY GROVE SCHOOL The Shady Grove School PTA is sponsoring the sale of “The Great American Trivia Challenge — North Carolina Style” which is a trivia game for all ages. Children and adults can learn more about historical events in North Carolina and all across America while play ing the game. The game will be sold only through participating PTAs for $19.86 if ordered before Oct. 10. After that, the game will be available only in stores, and the suggested price will be $29.95. Anyone with questions concerning the game or how to order one should call either Donna Lamonds at 998-6004 or Janet Winslow at 998-2936. Francis Green visited Shady Grove on Sept. 24 to demonstrate surveying techniques and equip ment to the sixth grade. This con cluded their study of map skills. On Oct. 2 first and second grade students will visit the Nature Science Museum in Greensboro. The classes have been studying dinosaurs. Their visit will include displays of prehistoric animals. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Volunteers who can assist at Oct. 6 Deadline To Register Monday, Oct. 6, is the deadline for registering to be eligible to vote in the Nov. 4 general election. Precinct corrections should be filed by this date also for the elec tors’ convenience. The elections office is located in Room 103 of the Davie County Courthouse. Firemen Called To Accidents A one car accident at 1:51 p.m. Sept. 28, resulted in a gas leak and sent the Smith Grove Fire Department to U.S. 158, near Bermuda Run. On Sept. 25 the Advance Fire Department responded to an ac cident at 8:15 a.m on Cornatzer Road near N.C. 801 north. William R. Davie School are asked to join the faculty coordinator, Mrs. Cindy Minor, at the volunteer confcrence on Thursday, Oct. 2, in Wilkesboro. Fifth grade teachers will attend a meeting at the Board of Educa tion offices on Thursday, Oct. 9, at 3 p.m. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL College Day at Davie High School is Oct. 3 from 8:30 — 9:30 a.m. Students will have the oppor tunity to talk to college and univer sity representatives about various school programs. The Davie High School Band will perform at the Oakwood 500 race in Charlotte on Sunday, Oct. Parents of Davie High students are invited to an open house on Monday, Oct. 6, from 7:30 — 9:30 p.m. Parents will have the oppor tunity to talk to teachers at the open house. The 1987 Clarion, the Davie High annual, will go on sale at Ihe school Oct. 7-9. were started for girls. Then came other types of youth clubs, such as tomato, calf, poultry, pig and cot ton and the 4-H Club movement spread across North Carolina. Early records indicate that 4-H work began in Davie County in 1923 with local agricultural youth. Today, 4-H is much more than “cows and cooking” with projects ranging from bicycles to computers to wood stoves. The agricultural basis is still important to the pro gram (Davie has outstanding horse and livestock project clubs for 4-H’crs, Safrit said) but efforts focus on helping youth develop citizenship skills through such pro grams as Cloverbud Day Camp, Environmental Awareness Week, Strawberry Shortcourses for Youth and 4-H Heritage Days. Last year alone, 315 individuals revealed their faith in young peo ple by volunteering their time and efforts to work with our Davie 4-H’crs. These individuals served as club leaders, presented programs to 4-H groups and helped plan and secure support for the Davie 4-H pro gram. Whatever their background, whatever their ability, these con cerned residents share a common interest in seeing boys and girls grow and learn through the oppor tunities offered through 4-H. There are 10 4-11 clubs in Davie County with more than 150 members. Last y?ar, more than 1100 Davie youth participated in 4-H Special Interest Programs ranging from Cloverbud Day Camp to Environmental Aware ness Week to Clowning. To get your family involved with the op portunities Davie 4-H has to offer, telephone the 4-H Office at 634-6297 any week day between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. or stop by the County Office Building. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service released the following calendar for Oct. 3-16: Friday, Oct. 3: Davie 4-H Junior Leaders meet at Dixie Classic Fair — 4-9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 — Friday, Oct. 10: National Extension Home Agents Meeting — Grand Rapids, Michigan. Sunday, Oct. 5: 4-H Sunday. Monday, Oct. 6 — Saturday, Oct. 11: National 4-H Week. Tuc.sday, Oct. 7: Processing Day for Statesville Regional Grad ed Feeder Calf Sale ~ Angus and Hereford. Wednesday, Oct. 8: Statesville Regional Graded Feeder Calf Sale at Iredell County Fairgrounds — 10 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 12: Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club Trail Ride — Ser- toma 4-H Camp, Stokes County. Monday, Oct. 13: Davie Academy 4-H Club Meeting — 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct, 13 through Tuesday, Oct. 14: Extension Homemaker State Council Meeting — Fayetteville, North Carolina. Tuesday, Oct. 14: Processing Day for Statesville Regional Feeder Calf Sale — all beef breeds. Wednesday, Oct. 15: Statesville Regional Graded Feeder Calf Sale at Iredell County Fairgrounds — all beef breeds. Extension Homemakers Chorus Performance — 10:30 a.m. CRD Meeting at Bermuda Run — 1 p.m. For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297. CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 20 Ymt Warranty ManufKturad To Your Window Slita •Storm WIndowi ‘Storm Doors 30 Yaara Local Enparltnc* GREAT BUYS IN EVERY )EPARTMENT! BUY NOW AND SAVE! 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Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 9$2 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 5 WAYS TO CHARGE OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN VISA - MASTER CHARGE CHOICE - DISCOVER DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986-9B Tennis Team Splits Julie Freshwater (left) and sister Kim both defeated their South I Rowan opponents last week as Davie County’s tennis team won I easily, 9-0. Davie lost to West Forsyth S-3 in another match, however. The War Eagles’ next home match is Monday when North Davidson visits Moclisville. The Davie County tennis team split matches last weeic, beating South Rowan 9-0 and dropping a 5-3 heartbreaker to West Forsyth. Davie is now 3-3 overall and in the Central Piedmont Conference. Number two Julie Freshwater was one of only two War Eagles to win in singles against West Forsyth, taking a 7-6, 6-1 vic tory. Kelly Gantt was a winner at number five but it was by default. In doubles, Gantt teamed with Holly Fairchild to take a 6-0, 7-6 win. Another match that Davie might have won was called because of darkness. Beth Dwiggins and Traci Wen- neberger lost the first set of their doubles match 7-5 before boun- ' cing bacFfbr a '6^ win. the' third set was then cancelled. South Rowan was a different story as Davie had little trouble with the Raiders. All six singles players won in straight sets. Dwiggins took a 6-1, 6-2 win, followed by Julie and Kim Freshwater, who won 6-1, 6-0 and 6-1, 6-2. Fairchild took her match at number four, 6-2, 6-0 while Gantt won 6-2, 6-0. Wen- neberger won handily at number six, 6-0, 6-0. Doubles winners included June Hildebrandt-Hope Howell (6-0, 7-6), the Freshwater sisters (8-2) and Debbie Taylor- Flora Freuler (7-1). Notes: No singles player lost more than two matches against South Rowan....Of 12 sets, four went 6-0....Taylor and Freuler were inserted into the lineup together for the first tmTerrTTAfteF—playing—Kan=- napolis and Parldand this week, Davie faces North Davidson at home Monday for its only match of the week. ir OVER 1 MILLION PARTS ^ IN STOCK ^ FULL MACHINE SHOP^ SERVICE AVAILABLE Davie Auto Parts Co. 191 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 PARTS DEPT.634-2151 •Machine Shop..704-634-2155 •Tire Dept.........704-634-5129 Complete^ Coverage For DOMESTIC and IMPORT CAR As well as Farm & industrial Equipment HOURS Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. - B p.m. $1400 VALUE Y O U R C H O I C E W IT H P U R C H A S E BUY 3 OIL or AIR FILTERS or Combination of Each — FUEL, OIL and AIR Filters A N D G E T Y O U R C H O IC E O F S P A L D IN G F O O T B A L L O R B A S K E T B A L L F O R O N L Y $ 2 » » .___________________ 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 D a v i e ‘ D e a l s ’ continued from P. IB When Davie was forced to punt on its next possession, Bit ting went to the air again, throwing over the middle. But Deal made a diving grab at Parkland’s 36 for his First var sity interception. The offense then responded with a score, giving the Eagles some breathing room. “ I was just playing my zone,” Deal said. “ I broke on the ball.” With only 2:37 remaining. Parkland had one last chance and again, it was Deal who made the big play, sive teammates to preserve the victory. The War Eagles were at their shakiest when Parkland put together an impressive 12-play drive for a touchdown that end ed with a scoring pass. Bitting was warming up, completing five passes in the one drive alone. Bitting threw a bomb far downfield but it was short. Deal came back for the ball and cradled it for his sccond in terception and third of the game for Davie. “ I saw the ball was going to be short and came back for it,” he said. “We wanted to win,” Deal continued, “ and we worked hard in practice all weeH. As a whole, the defense played real good.” Next week, North Davidson will be the opponent and Deal knows he will sec footballs fly ing through the air from North quarterback Tony Lindsay. But Deal feels he’s ready. “ It will be a challenge,” he smiled. And overcoming them is something Number 45 has learned to do with flair.# THERE WERE other Davie County athletes performing well last week: Kelly Ganlt won two singles matchcs and a doubles match as Davie’s tennis team split. M ike Cartner put a devastating pass rush on Parkland quarterback William Bitting, helping the Eagles take a 27-19 win. James Marsliall scored twice as the jayvees romped past Parkland, 26-8. Matt Marion .scored once, threw a touchdown pass and helped South Davie’s freshmen defeat North Davie, 22-8. Todd Kiger recorded 19 tackles in a losing effort as North Davie’s freshmen lost. Jennifer Clarli had three hits, including a homer and tri ple as South Davie’s softball Kristi West served eight straight points in Davie’s volleyball match with West Forsyth. S o u t h D a v i e S p l i t s E r w i n T w i n b i l l .loey Deal team erupted fora 22-8 victory over Erwin. Rodney Latliani was Davie’s leading rusher with 69 yards Friday night in the win over Parkland. South Davie’s Jeckyl and Hyde freshman softball .season continued last week when the Tigers exploded for a 22-8 opening game win over Erwin and then disintergrated in the second game of the doubleheader, losing 17-6. The Tigers were awesome in the first game, coming up with seven extra-base hits. Jennifer Clark continued her hot hitting, stroking three hits, including a home run and dou ble. Angie Potts had two hits, including a homer, and April Chappell also hit a home run. Christy Nichols and Tracie Absher each had two hits, in cluding a triple. Richelle Bailey and April Green also had twc hits apiece, with Bailey adding a.double. According to the coachesl however, the heat took its toll on the Tigers in the secont] game. They never did mount i drive and fell by 11 runs in ;| complete turnaround. Regina Carson had a gooc game with the bat, drilling twc doubles. Kelly Ramsey and, Clark added triples and Nicholi] another double. South Davie now stands aj 2-4 and will host Statesville Thursday at 4 p.m. ■ T r o ja n s N o t I m p r e s s e d W i t h R a m s - ND Wildcats Murder Black Knights Twice In Doubleheader Win The Rams may have come in to Saturday’s Davie youth foot ball action with pretty im pressive statistics. But the Trojans were not impressed. In fact, the Trojans not only became the first team to score on the Rams, it also became the first team to defeat them, 8-0. The Trojans joined the Cowboys, Vikings, Raiders and Colts as winners last Saturday. It was a Saturday of defense as four shutouts were recorded. The number would have been five had the Packers not record ed a safety in the late stages against the Cowboys, • Jarred Eure continued his scoring onslaught with another touchdown, this one from 26 yards out as the Trojans beat the Rams. The only other score was a safety, when Jamie Sweat made the tackle on a Rams ballcarrier in the end zone. • The only touchdown in the Packers’ 6-2 win over the Cowboys was a 15-yard scamper by Brent Dillard. The Packers scored when Cowboy quarterback Jeff Whitaker in tentionally downed the ball in the end zone. The Vikings scored all 14 of their points in the second half and ran away from the Raiders, 14-0. Jason McCray ran in from 24 yards out and then added the conversion while Leonard Cle ment also scored, his touchdown coming from four yards. • The Colts scored on offense and defense in taking a 12-0 win over the Chargers. Gerald Roberts scored on a nine-yard run in the first quarter, follow ed by a third period touchdown by Clint Coekerham. He pick ed up a fumble and raced 75 yards for a score. • The day’s only rout was by the Raiders, who mashed the Cougars, 44-0. Tyrone Martin had a big day, scoring five touchdowns on runs of 55, 32, V o l l e y b a l l T o u r n e y S e t The Salisbury YMCA will be holding its second annual volleyball tournament Nov. 7-8-9. ' Xhere will be three divisions of play; Men, women and co ed. All age groups are 16-over. The double elimination tour nament will present trophies to the top three teams in each divi sion and individual trophies to members of the top team. Entry fee is $30 and the deadline is Oct. 31. Checks should be made payable to the Salisbury YMCA. There will also be a coaches meeting Nov. 5 at the YMCA. For more information, call Kenneth Shoaf or Lynn Lomax at 636-0111. More Volleyball Any team wishing to play in the Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Volleyball League should contact the rec department at 634-2325 or Joe Boyette at 634-3877. The league is open to men’s, women’s and church teams. Deadline is set for Friday, Oct. 3. Co-ed Softball Piney Grove defeated R&J/Lifestyles 12-8 in eight in nings last week to win the Mocksville/Davie Co-ed Soft ball League championship at Rich Park. Piney Grove was the only undefeated team in the league, while R&J/Lifestyles lost only two, both to Piney Grove. The Unknowns tied R&J/Lifestyles for second at 6-2, followed by Tiny’s and Bordens at 5-3, Bill’s Grill at 3-5, Harmony at 2-6, Liberty Methodist at 1-7 and Davie Auto Parts at 0-8. The tournament began I Wednesday, Oct. 1 at Rich Park with games at 7-8-9 p.m. The tournament finishes Sunday, Oct. 5 with play beginning at 1 p.m. and ending with the finals at 7 p.m. Bordenettes Win The Bordenettes concluded their season by winning the Jeff Richardson Benefit Tourna ment, held Sept. 20-21 at Center. The Bordenettes began the tournament by defeating Beck’s 18-0, which advanced them to the winner’s bracket playoffs against Mama Mia’s, winning 9-4. The championship game was between Borden’s and Bordenettes, both sponsored by Garland Bowens. The Bordenettes took the game, 14-5. 16, 48 and 43 yards. He also added a conversion run. Robert Thompson did the rest of the scoring, running in for a 20-yard touchdown run and scoring three conversions. • This week’s games will have the Raiders and Oilers meeting at 2 p.m., Raiders vs. Chargers at 3:30 p.m., Cougars vs. Tro jans at 5 p.m., Vikings and Packers at 6:30 p.m. and Colts vs. Cowboys at 8 p.m. This Saturday will also be “ Cheerleader Appreciation Day.” At halftime of each game, cheerleaders will be escorted to the middle of the field and presented a rose for their participation. North Davie had little trouble with winless North Davie in softball action Monday, winn ing a doubleheader from the Black Knights, 22-10 and 13-3. “We’re coming together as a team,” said coach Darrell Steele. “We hit the ball better.” Debbie Evans led North in the first game, scoring five runs. Three others added three runs apiece. In the second game, Evans, Jennifer Eaton and Missy Hen drix all scored two runs each. “ Everybody on the team played well,” Steele said. Steele praised the play ol Gina Pierce, Stephanie Ebertj Joni Paige, Tammy Smith and Wendy Jones, among others.! North Davie improved to 4-3 overall and has this week offl On Oct. 9, the Wildcats hosl Southeast Stokes and Steelf knows it will be a tougl| doubleheader to win. “ They were the only tean that beat us twice,” last year,’! he said. “They’re in the sanil class with Chestnut Grove (thl only team to defeat North thi| year). SHOP THECLASSIFIEDS SS3Sf 9 £ iN ADEfl A T W E S T E R N A U T O We Have An Assorted Selection Of... Educational Toys, Rambo-by Coleco, Tonka Trucks, Stuffed Animals-by Gund, Fun Farm, & Daken, Collector Dolls-by F «& B, World Dolls, Play Dolls, Popples-by Mattel, Transformers & GoBots, Good Selection of G.I. Joes, Games, & Many Gift Items. We H ave M any Fam ous Nam e B rands Such A s ... C h ild G uidance, F ish e r p ric e , P la y S chool, M a tte l, & M any M o re ! WESTERN AUTO Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee 264-2526 O f f e n s i v e L i n e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986-7B continued from F. IB Mike Carter put defensive lineman Tom Purcell on offense. The shifting seemed to woric. ‘As the game went on,” Carter said, "the offensive line became more ferocious. They got off the ball well and had good, sus tained blocks. They were hitting as hard at the end as they were at the beginning.” The offensive line can’t be blamed for the two Davie losses Ithis season. Davie has moved Ithe ball against every opponent jbut turnovers have kept the War |Eagles at .500. Rosser said consistency was Ithe key to the latest victory. “ Parkland was going for the llong passes,” he said. “But we Iwere getting four, five and six yards every play. We were nore consistent.” • WHEW! Davie’s downfall as been fiimbles near the goal and Eagle fans were fiolding their breath late in the first half. Davie was already down 13-0 I was driving toward the goal, he War Eagles fumbled again Inside the 10 but the turnover negated by a Parkland enalty. Reports stated that a lustang linebacker was bark- g “hut-hut,” trying to throw atham’s cadence off. The five- lard penalty allowed Davie to feep the bal and move in for a core that narrowed the margin 13-7 at halftime. • QUOTABLE OTIS. This peek’s “ Otis Snow Quote of he Week” came after the Iforementioned penalty on Parkland for barking the Isuzu Trucks Now Available At CLEMMONS TRADERS Large Selection Of NEW Isuzu Trucks 4 Wheel Drive Diesel Long Beds Short Beds 5.9% Bank Financing CLEMMONS TRADERS WE TRADE FOR ANYTHINGl 2629 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 766-S426 B.S. Orrell-Manager Buddy Termlck-Salesman ^ Sam Allen-Salesman signals. “The penalty was for hut- hut,” said the WDSL an nouncer, “when he should have been hush-hush.” • THE FUZZ. The peach fuzz on Rodney Latham’s face was there for a purpose. Evidently, the quarterback had decided not to shave until the War Eagles won again. When he and Bruce Bullock entered Carter’s office after the 27-19 win, he was clean-shaven and jovial. “I’m going to stop shaving on Wednesdays,” he announced. “ Yeah, and I’m going to stop on Thursdays,” chimed in Bullock. Whether the good luck charm continues to work or not, Latham and Bullock may have started a trend. Just call them “The Fuzz- busters.” • BAD DAY. Overall, it was a bad weekena lor the wislibune. While Davie County was im pressive with its wishbone, several other teams were not so fortunate: • Number one college team Oklahoma had two ftimbles and two interceptions in losing to Miami (Fla.), 28-16. • Number one 2-A high school power Lexington fumbl ed inside the 10 late in the game and lost to Thomasville, 14-13. • Army saw its 13-game home winning streak dissolved by Wake Forest, of all teams, 49-14. The Cadets fumbled three times.• CPC,CPC,CPC. In one week, Davie County went from being one of only two Central This photo provc.s how deceiving the wishbone can be. While football is being carried up the middle by Johnny Riddle (far Parkland defenders follow Bruce Bullock (22) to the left, the right). — Photo by Robin Fergusson Piedmont teams with a losing record to one of four teams with undefeated league marks. Davie is 1-0, as is South Rowan and Kannapolis. West Forsyth is alone on top at 2-0. Scores from last week in clude; Kannapolis over Mt. Tabor 16-0, South Rowan over Reynolds 17-8 and West For syth over North Davidson 28-12.• BBQ CITY. There’s one good thing about making the trip to Welcome Friday night. Barbecue. Davidson County is known as the “ Barbecue Capital of the World.” Don’t believe it? Just ask anybody who lives there. So if you want to make your trip more enjoyable, go early — ~andeaTsome Q and puppies at a Welcome barbecue restaurant. You’ll be glad you did. • STARS OF WEEK. The Davie County coaching staff has chosen its players of the week; On offense, Rodney Latham got the honor. He engineered several long drives and led the team in rushing. On defense, Joey Deal was chosen for his outstanding play in his first varsity starting assignment. On special teams, J.C. Hen drix played well returning kicks and giving Davie good field position. • THIS ‘n’ THAT. Shane Fleming got in on only two plays Friday night but made both count. He averaged 46 yards on two punts. “That last one (a 47-yarder) was critical,” Carter said. He also noted that Fleming should be seeing more playing time in upcoming weeks.... Da vie has yet to lead at the half of any game this season....After gaining only 10 yards in the first half, Bullock ran for 53 in the second....Mike Bethea missed the first extra point of his varsity career Fri day night....Carter couldn’t remember the last time his quarterback led the team in rushing, as Latham did Fri day. A T L A N T I C C I T Y Nov. 7th-10th—By Bus. For More Infor mation Call Bud & Shirley Hauser. Motel-Bus-ONLY $155.00(Double) Atlantic City Features Slots- Roulette,Crap, Black Jack-Kino & Bingo! Call 998-8692-Llmlted Only 1 Bus “Volunteers Sening Davie County” The Davie County Rescue Squad Members and Ladies Auxilary Would Like to Invite You To Our Annual Fisli 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 begin at 11:00 am until 8:00 pm. The IMenu will consist of Flounder, French Fries, Hushpuppies, Siaw, Drinks, and Homemade Desserts. Take out boxes will be available. Come Out and Support Your Local Rescue Squad. Your Support Will Be Appreciated. 1 9 8 6 Models Annual Percentage Rate Celebrity 2-dr. Classic ' i i ■ *■ ■ -y' Spectrum 2-dr. Hatchback^' ,.',y Coupe V 'f OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — We Are Clos ed Sunday To Give Our Salespeople An O pportuni ty To Be With Their Families A ls o A v a i l a b l e G o o d S e le c t io n O f 1986 C lo s e o u t s Bell & Howard Chevrolet, lac. 411 M vs'.'I ............ N ( ;iM 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 S o u t h D a v i e :V,v' last week. Despite Kiger's efforts. North Davie lost, 22-8. continued from P. IB saw his team dominate the Tigers in tiic first lialf only to lose an 8-0 lead due to turnovers. “ We made four mistakes in the game tliat hurt us,” he .said. “Other than those, we could have won. Wc played three very good quarters of football.” But as it stands, the two rivals arc heading in different direc tions. South is now 2-0 while North is 0-2. • NORTH ENTERED the game as the underdog and the odds of winning were even more doubtful with the absence of key players, including quarterback Patrick Murphy. Beck also was missing a starting tackle and receiver. “ I don’t want to make ex cuses but they are important to us,” he said. “We missed them a lot.” ! Todd — Photo by Robin Fergusson T ig e r J a y v e e s D e f e a t T r i n it y , 2 0 - 8 Perhaps the biggest surprise to South Davie football coach Grimes Parker this fall is the success of his seventh and eighth grade football team. The Tigers improved to 2-0 Kevin Wiley added the next touchdown on a three-yard run and the Wall-to-Chapman con nection produced again, this time on the conversion. Germain Mayfield scored -after-whipping-Trinity-20-8-last— SouthisJinaliQuchdQwnon_an__weeks week. toughest part of the schedule is coming up. ‘ ‘Our schedule gets tougher and tougher,” he said. “ We have Lexington, Thomasville and Asheboro in the next few It’s fantastic,” said Parker. “I didn’t realize these boys would play as well as they have this early in the season.” Alan Chapman started things for South by scoring on a seven- yard reception from Brent Wall for a 6-0 lead. 18-yard run. As good as the offense was, Parker praised his defensive effort. “ The defense played really well, especially in the second half,” he said. Parker also knows that the But first, he faced rival North Davie Tuesday. The Wildcats were 0-2 entering that contest. Kiger at quarterback and the result was an eight-point halftime lead. “Obviously, we depend on Todd for everything,” smiled Beck. “He did a splendid job at quarterback.” North scored first when Fred die Fisher bulled in from three yards. When he added the con version run, the Wildcats led, 8-0. “ Our offensive line was get ting beat and our defensive line was getting beat,” Parker said. “ In the first half. North con trolled us. Wc had only three first dowas.” Parker also felt fortunate to only be down 8-0 considering North had other opportunities to •score. “We were in position to score at least three times in the first quarter,” Bcck said, shaking his head. • BUT IT was a different South Davie team that took the field in the second half. The lifed-up Tigers took control almost immediately. “I didn’t tell them anything,” said Parker, “The boys just decided to play.” Quarterback Malt Marion directed an 11-play drive that culminated with an 18-yard scoring pass to Danny Rumple. The two hooked up for the con version and quickly, the score was locked at 8 with 4:08 re maining in the third quarter. On North’s next possession, -Reggie—Sales—intnuicpl£xi_a_. Wildcat pass and zipped 61 yards to the North seven before being tackled. “We made a mistake on the play,” Bcck sighed. “We threw right into their coverage.” Parker rewarded Sales for his defensive efforts by letting the running back score from two yards out and South was rolling, 14-8. Marion then capped the scor ing with a one-yard run in the fourth quarter. Sales added llie conversion and South had its se cond win, “ It was just a really good game for the teams and the fans,” Parker said, “There was a good crowd there.” As far as North Davie, Bcck thinks his team has to be one of the better 0-2 teams around. “ Wc are really improving,” he praised. “ A lot of these kids have never even played football ■ before and to see them do this well is something. They lost to a good football team.” • Notes: Parker praised receivers Clint Junker and Steven Parker, who both caught pa.sses to keep drives going. Junker’s catch was a 36-yarder while Parker’s went for 17....Kiger was a monster on defense for North, credited with 19 tackles. He has 32 in two games. “ He’s a complete player,” understated Beck....Marty Martin, Mark Mnnro nnfl Jerry Mann ha good fort. games in a losing ef- N o r t h J a y v e e s L o s e The North Davie seventh and eighth grade football team con tinued to struggle, losing to Lexington, 52-0. The Wildcats are now 0-2 against Davidson County teams, having lost to Thomasville 70-0 the previous week. North was in the hole quick ly, as Lexington romped to a 65-yard touchdown on the opening kickoff. But Coach Mike Dinkins pointed to the Yellow Jacket running ability as the key to the game. “Their sweeps killed us,” he said. ‘ ‘Five of tiieir touchdowns came on runs around the end. ’ ’ Dinkins still praised the defense, noting the individual performances of linebacker Robin Campbell and noseguard Duwane Vestal. On offense, tailbacks Jessie Dalton and Bany Ballentine drew praise, as did tackle Mike Jones. North improved in the second half, driving the ball against the larger Lexington squad and stopped the Jackets on several marches. “It was the best half we’ve played all year,” he said. Dinkins was especially pleas ed with his punter Brant Yandell, who was forced to kick nine times but still averaged 38 yards per punt. --------------’ taVies P'®®*'2’dn\on oi " _____ COMPETITION TRAIL RIDE Sunday, Oct. 19 U.S. 70, Cleveland, N.C. Starting Times Begin At 10 A.M. $12 Per Team Of Two Riders | Prizes Awarded For Most Accurate Times Cail 998-3475 or 998-7781 for directior)5 Fall Festival REPLACEMENTWINDOWSPRICES BASED ON WHITE OOUBLE-MUNG. VINVL WINDOWS Vm» DOUBLE INSUUTED GLASS, INSTALLED REQ. $225.00 100% VINYL STRATFORD = WINDOW . INSTALLED-SALE REG. $331.00 100% V^NYL HEAT WELDED VINYL TUF WINDOWINSTALIEOSALE ' $276«»“ „•* TAX ONE PRICE UP TO 101 UNITED INCHES - UP TO 40" WIDE X 60” HIGH -EXTRA LABOR CHARGED FOR STEEL OR ROLL OUT WINDOW REMOVAL— SEE OUR BEAU11FUL SELECTION OF DECORATIVE ENTRY AND STOBM DOORS BY RfcEWIHR VINYL SIDINGAND TRIM FOR BRICK HOMES OUH VOLUME MEANS BETTER PRICES ^FREE ESflMATE FREE ESTIMATE 919-768-5430 SHOWROOM: 2615 S. Stratford Rd.,W-S BRUCE LANIER BUDGET CORNER Low Down Poyment-low Wonthly Payments 1985 1984 1985 1984 1983 1983 1979 1982 1982 1977 $ggOOD o w n * Some Less Than $99 Per Month DODGE OMNI 4-Door Mercury Grand Marquis 4-DR, 20,0(0 miles CAVALIER 4-Door PLYMOUTH COLT Hatchback 4-Door SUBARU GL Hardtop DATSUN SENTRA 4-Door SUBARU S/W 4-Door MALIBU CLASSIC 4-Door Station Wgn, Mazda 626 Luxury 2DR, hardtop, 40,000 miles DATSUN '/2 TON Truck SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 812 S. Main St. Salisbury; NC 633-3641 BUYA1986 PEUGEOT NOW ANDYOirU nND YOURSELF IN A BITOFADILDIMA. 4 YEARS/37500 MILES FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENAIKE Tlin sdiwliilixl iiBinlenaiicc jiiescitei in llio Peiigail Mninloiniico Booklet wCI Ix! |x;ifc)iiiHxl willioul (oi Inlxii, liibiirriiils, (luids, filters and spnik plugs |»it ol sdialula) iiiaiiitonanrp.I’cui'eot Molois of Aiiiraica olfeis tiiisniainlonance |)iot;inni only on new goscais (luibaliesel; 3'/? yeais/35,000 mite) |)uichasixl am.l ifeWeial belwcen. \iip,nsl lslandOclolM3l5l, 1986.All 19861’cugcol automobiles convj with a 3 yeat/3G,CXX)-mile linnlwl waiianly ami a 5 ycai/50,000 ii»le iKiwrilmin limil'xl wniiaiily, m PEUG EO T 5 0 5 When you take delivery of a new 1986 Peugeot 505 GLTuibo, GL Sei Ian or GL Wagon belwcen Septemljer 81h and October 8 li, ymran enjoy one of the lowest annual percentage rates around; 2.2%. And between now and October 31st accept delivery of any other 980 Peugeot model and 6.9% financing is available. Or, instead of these finance programs, you could choose what is possibly tlie l;ost scheduled maintenance plan in the business. This delightful dilerniiia is yours. P E U G E O T 5 0 5 WtWKtRMIXtlVNIl'HIS t'ciiiVdlMitli’isolAini'iif.i Inc S a u s b u r y “ M O T O R C O M P A N Y 700 West limes St., Salisbury G3G-1341 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I986-5B Uncle Elmer To Wrestle Here Oct. 4 The Bob Harmon Forecast Professional wrestling returns to Moeksville Saturday, Oct. 4 at 8:30 p.m. at Brock Gym with 10 matchcs. Tickets are $10 and $6. Doors open at 7 p.m. The Super Heavyweight Champion of the World, Uncle Elmer, will take on three op ponents. A top television per sonality, Uncle Elmer stands 7-1 and weighs in at 456 pounds. An 18-man, 1-woman “ Bat tle Royal” will also be held. A ladies match between Don na Christantello and Velvet McIntyre is on the slate. Eastern U.S. Heavyweight Champion Johnny Hunter of Lexington battles “ Badboy” Kidd in a title match. Rick Link and the Masked Asssasin 1 will fight in out in a World’s Brass Knuckles title bout. ---bre---a~ Stl., Del. 4 • Mijot C tlftlil - 0I«. t-,AfrF0fc« 17 Utah23 NolfsOum#SB UCL.A.39 I CV.37 Yal042 W«91irnCtrotlni 2B Houston22 W«it«rn Michigan 20 Cotar«doS(«l9 27 K«nlStal«~ LoulsvtllATti«CllaO«l Vand«rt>tlt L.S.U.SanjotaSlBla 27 Nofth CaioJln*20 Mississippi 17 NawMsilco 23 OaitsTal?*^"27 Mtchigart Slat*21 Southern iMinois 49 Nonharn llllnoii40 Ohio 30 Wisconsin 26 Pufdua 33 Memphis Stala38 Darlmoulh 42 South Cacollna 21 Illinois 56 Kansas Stala 23 Cal-Davla 30 nutger$ Alabama Aritona Stall Aiiianfa»AtmyAuburnDaylorBowllnqOraan ’’Brigham Young Cenirat Michigan ClnelftrtaH Clamson Duka Florida Frasno Stata Qaoigla T«cft OeorgaIndiana Indiana StaiB Iowa Kansas MItmi. F>».Miami (Ohio) MichiganMississippi Slat* Navy N«bfast<a ~imo Stala _ _ loma Pacilic ?enn Stala ittsburi OIHtrOimti-EMI lo*»nilSSSim, Pt»rN)<lth S»§l*?ar-- 1 IS!)rh*nctm«cW«l nocA**l*cDott AfhKtco«rnimipnMi«or«vimr MillWi'lt* Wo'ciiioTmKth*«)Unton W*«in«tl<*> >' BVinany.n Oifitr Ofm»s • MIdtvisIAi»fluii»i»*.tn aBlUIain.Wlillt* 20 VftOtinDi-Hd-Sl.1# " ......— •e*"Mktin«Mmtnr-Ktn BfuWoii Fm4i*r * H«p*H>U|dl’« *..... OhioS Ohiahi~'acili('ennl,.„.« -- - - .'Ittsburgh 22 TempleloumnCaJWofnia 24 Oregon ,M.U. 27 Boston College0. Mississippi 2S KantucliyWLouislana 24 EastCarolinatanlord 24 San Oiego Slat*vracus« 28 Missourrannessee 33 Ta.as-EtPasoB*asA&M 24 Ta«asTachTexas 23 niceToledo 22 Eastern MichiganTuiane 24 W^ehifa StaleTu la 28 Cal-FullorlonUlahStal* 21 N««Me«ieo StateV.P.t. 24 WestVltginieVlrolnls 20 WaKe ForestWashington Slate 27 Oregon StaleWashington 38 CaliloiniaWyoming 27 Iowa Stale Major Colliflit'0l«lilon1-AAAlbixTSttfa.Oa AkeinApfltUcMllSUI* Mi".:.,Uinltto StiU srs'r"Uuinraufn nem!i.5u?'"*”*nitnain M«h>s*n WOlllhoma •tu t WtrM.Utn '0 Centa>d>*.tN.’ s;xNannOOMi 9 ci>i»«a«JI W>4Am«><t*‘ WitlmM'O SI C>«ud - W M>*lovrt 9 («i>«W*i1t(in 4 MiltovrtSowIM e>i«'«> There men’s/women’s mixed mat ches, as well as four other matches. • UNCLE ELMER and the IScotten Iwins Icontest Janet Scotten proved that fhtkftAtU So Cl'WmtSiM* 0«vW«nn W9n«in* suit PrirxtloA . J«!:*iM*Sltl«• iiM'ir■ rAYrAiirr;'r*«lI Pi*intVi«i>I Coiac* - SIPful*NortMltUiA illlbu'fl■ i!!,rO'tl * Qu«t«>w«. rrmmi* J H4-.WeuinOliaiiSltl* f Mn'ninqnd*0(i<hOl»oli S Au9«»ii"*,ff"Vttftftita t fttftrMtWtlhbmn 4 loipoiiiNtb I U<*liMriW«tl*rn Wi»-9l»r»n$Po‘ni Other Gimei • South ft Southwiil? SEMiiiMrt Ot9>g4ia.n,Kr. Ang*io Stil*SOI"**T«i«*Lwin«i*nwxrv-t?. M.ffilplM,i«c>icpe< CeH«o« Ns Cl'OKntCantltl OuMhiti Pitibrin\tn nindo'bh Mtcon 8i)*m8W0«lfnc"*tiii«ton Viig<nit S(i<* vi(in>nalsn. Me w««t LiStnr WM( V. r*ch No Cl'elintAAT ttnnllMtSUI*JSiVaisV...WiM<i>ntM(rT f swmmSITe AuiimPtt* 4 SAuiM'nu‘ WfM'Stlt* a:;'*'CwmMillindnnocMiT*nA«ilM Mtnm Wmiion 8*l«>n AtlinMI MoAlk««o y>»no<dW«in.ng<on(tM HoaltdPirn* Suinoai Sill* WKfSr-31 j C smim I T*a*iSQuir>«tn CilPo'n((■•Id•V«in«orinOdtfuaftr*oririKdg*leitntMBSItf*I Mlly* •nDngoU •nia DDibix ouiti*(nOi*gon 17 Cwwma OllnrOinm-Fir Will !! i:s:s:'’40 WB^l^•.nCo••<•d«21 S«u(h«<nUtin21 C>4t*'’wnl24 CiMceSlii*24 8o"oma 20 Pomo"«20 Wnxtxc ]0 E«il«»"O(»0«<i Johnny Hunter same stars will be making an appearance during the afternoon Saturday. At 1:15 p.m., they will ap pear at Plato’s Crash Landing near the airport in Greensboro. Doors will open for this show .at 12 noon. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sunday and Honday. October 6 and 6 ♦•ATLANTA..................2? PHILADELPHIA..........13 Falcons open Jsane homo stand after dolightfuHy successful 4-game start ., big con trast to unhappy Eaglos Atlanta hosts NFC West rivals Rams and l4-9ers after Eagles. Ifemales really do know their football. Scotten won last week’s foot ball contest. She tied with J. rodd Earnhardt as each missed Rve games. But she chose Davie bounty to win while Barnhardt licked Parkland. Scotten will win the $25 first Irize while Barnhardt will ceive $10. The winners of, the football lontest were not announced last veek in perhaps the toughest veek so far. Charlie Johnson and Nancy Bteclman tied for the $25 top prize with seven losses but lohnson was closer in his tiebreaker prediction. (Note: liebreakers are decided by the (total number of points in the game and who comes closer to Jthat total if the two contestants (pick the same team to win.) Davie County and East For- Isyth produced 48 points. I Johnson predicted a 21-14 score [while Steelman predicted 21-13. -JtlCUIOAGQ.,...........?-!» MINNESOTA..............17Both teams roraorabcr firs t meeting In '85i Vikings ahead 17^9~fn^rff“5naStcr7~3i:tir1te Mahon comes off Boar bench, throws throe TD passes in six minutes, Bears win 33-24. CINCINNATI.............Z‘* **CnEEN BAY.................7 Bengals, Packers in 6th meeting since 1971, Cincy loading 3-2 .. Bongals' recent impre- ssivo Thursday nito game vs Browns gives feeling they won’t lose division title again, CLEVELAND...............20 ••PITTSBURGH...............10 Browns boat P itt 17-7 in early Honday nito game in '85 .. Stoolers, at homo, won second meeting 10-9 with FG in final 9 seconds ,, P itt punchless, just 17 points in 3 gamos. ••DENVER....................31 DALLAS...,.,..........30 /{'I R.-U710 on Sunday schodulo (just possible Super Bowl preview) ,. with powerful offenses on both sides, should be high-scoring crowd-pleaser ., teams haven't mot since I960. HOUSTO:'..................20 ••DETROIT...................13Two moro NFL strangers (to oaoh other) - just throe mootings sinoo 1971 .. Lions' last homo game until eaxly Novombor .. Detroit won 6 of 8 at homo In '85, but Oilors favored. ••KANSAS CITY...........23 L. A. RaIDSRS........20 These AFC Hostorners havu had stormy relationship, mooting twice a year since I960 .. teams s p lit last yoar, Chiefs winning 36-20 in KC, Raiders 19-10 in LA .. KC stronger. •«L. A. RAMS.............23 TAMPA BAY...............10Bucs surprised Lions two wooks ago 2^4-20 for firs t win of season, but NFC West-lo.ading Rams could bo different story .. Ram defense just too strong .. Falcons next for L.A. ••NEH ENGLAl®...........35 MIAMI......................Should bo another wild ono on tap as Dolphins invade Patriot-country .. Pats scored ll* points in 4th quarter in firs t *85 mooting to win 17-13 •• Miami won second game 30-27. NEW YORK GIANTS...28 ••ST. LOUIS...............10 Giants took pair of wins from Cards last soason 27-17 in NY, then 3^-3 shellacking in St L .. NY, on papor, heavy favorite, but Cards have surprised before, and they're home. •*NEU YORK JETS.......33 BUFFALO...................Jots, B ills staged opening game th rille r in Buffalo, Jets surviving D ill comobaok in 4th quarter to vrln 28-24 .. should bo another QB duel between Jim Kolly and Ken O'Brien. »*S^N FRANCISCO.......2? INDIANAPOLIS..........1049ors' future for '86 without Joe Montana s till big question, but Colts’ future appears dismal .. the Big I managed only 20 points in firs t 3 gamos, but dofonsos were d iffic u lt. WASHIHGTOH.............30 **NEH ORLEANS............13Redslcins, written off by many, continue to stay whore they’ve been past four years, right in thick of NFC East raco ,. Saints in trouble in strongly competitive NFC West. (Monday) ••SEATTLE..................3‘t- SAN DIEGO...............26 Ok, this is #l7 gnmo on schodulo! .. great possibilities for Honday nito scoring c ir cus with two more high-powered offenses .. Seahawks hold 4-gamo win streak over S.D. Kgntuclgr Fried Chicken Highway 601 N o rth - Yadkihville Road Moeksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 ENTRY BLANK Scarch (he ads on lhc.se two pages to find the contcsl games. Then enter the (cam you prcdict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Entcrpri.sc-Record, P.O. Box 525, iVlocksvillc, 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 ym id ________________ 9. Bell<____________________ 10. Moeksville Sporting G oods 11. Furches M otors_____________ 12. Moeksville Saving & Loan 13. Crown D ru g ________________ t C B unaiii'a MotDtle-Hoffles-.z= 15. Shores Plum bing & Heating 16. Reavis Ford-Mereury________ 17. O ld Salem Log H o m e s___________ 18. Kentucky Fried C h ie k e n __________ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Reeord 20. Statesville Ford-Lineoin-Mereury. 21. Davie Supply C o --------------- 22^MocksvilleLBulkLers_______ 23. Moeksville S h e ll___________________ Tie Breaker Predict ihe score in the following contest. In case of ties, Ihe lie-breaker will be used to deter mine the winner. D. County vs. N. Davidson Name__ Address Zip____Day phone Town Night Mail or submit entry to the Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Moeksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Reavis Ford-Mercury Co., Inc. 16. Uullus ut Ounvi^r James Seaford Leasing Manager Highway 601 North Moeksville, N.C, 27028 PHONE ■ 634-2161 Winston-Salem, NC, PHONE - 722-2386 DlWIE SUPPLY C ---------THIS WEEK SPECIAL--------1 7Vk” 2H P 1# ^n.r. 21. N.Y. Gl CIRCULAR SAWS st l« » 3 9 » » 0. 1ants' at uis Highway 188 East Moeksville 634-2859 Moeksville Builders Supply -THIS WEEK- AFTER SUMMER Fans, Lawn Care, Ect. S/KIJE 22. Pittsburgh at Houston 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 O ld S a le m s Log Homes Inc. tr a 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem ^^wners^hrisS^ 6”xl2” Hand Hewn Logs Up to 95% Financing Available 777-1166 723-5269 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 700 Wilksboro Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5959 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 (704)938-4808 S t a t e s v i l l e Ford ~ B E E 3 S B - Mercury 20. Chicago at Cincinnati The’87’s Are Here! Come On Down For A Good Deal MERCURY LINCOLN Dviili'i' Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive Brako Repair Tune-Ups M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L 189 Qalthor Street Phone: 634-5144 Mike Johnson, Owner 23, Tumpii Buy ul L.A, Kaiiis Oil Changes Exhaust Repair D A V I E C O U N T Y . . _____ 19, Miami at Ni'w EnKlund ■§S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g — complete — •Plumbing & Heating Service* — Trenching — •Residential & Commercial*North Main Street Moeksville 634-5653 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 G u e s s C o r r e c t ly A n d W in : Fbotball GaM! Pick the Winners S e c o n d P r iz e B o n u s P r iz e For First Perfect Entry Electric Reg. $79« BLOW ER gas model also available SAVE $27 S E n v i S n w . Wheelbarrow4 cu. It. rolled-odgo soamloss Iray has 300-tb. load capacity. Wide profile 13” x 4" pneumatic tiro and steel wheel. ffSW SPECMLPn/CE $ 2 4 ® ®1. Davli! County at North Davidson FOR YOUR FALL FIX UPS Leaf Rakes - Yard Gloves - Shovels - Maddocks - Leaf Bags - Gutter Guards - Etc. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek St. 634-2167 Willow Oak Shopping Canter Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801 Mocksvlile, NC Advance, NC704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center ^ Lewlsvllie-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC <3. I»SU at Florida 919-766-9156 C ontest Rules 1. Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Recoi'd 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. K o t p o l n t C o m p a c t M i c r o w a v e O v e n 4. M(. Tabor nt Parkland $139»» STARTS AS A VALUE ■ ■■ STAYS A VALUE! DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Moclcsvllle, NC OF MOCKSVILLE 9. Davidson ut Appalachian Your friendly hometown place to shop! S T O R E H O U R S : M o n - T h u r 10-6 F r id a y 10-8 S a t u r d a y 10-6 Zippo Flameproof 2 5 % Fluid Lighters OFF 8. Duke lit Vanderbilt K E Y M I D CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELRY-SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES —GIFTS WfttWMd Ikofpl*! C«»t*r NC 27012 tll-7l»-l2S» HeiriIvtriOjr •xetpl Fr). A leu.10 AM f« < fM FrMty 10 AM t FM A p p le D e liv e r 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 & 6. Ga. Tech at North Carolina # A pple Pharm aC 129 N. Main St., IMocksviile “ Small Store - Small Prices” M o c k s v ille S p o rtin g G o o d s 23 Court Square id. Western Carolina ut Auhuri^ 634-3155 We have a great Selection Of Crossman Pistols & Air Riffles Prices are Competitive! -Lay-A-Way Now For Oirisimas— Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 The largest selection o f jeans fbr men and wom en to be found '! anyw here in the area.___________ MIILS OUriET 1*40 at Lewisvllle'Ciemmons Rd., Ctemmons, N.C.(Acro»» From HMrd00‘B) HOURSi Monday • Friday lOiOO • 8i00 F.M.; SatnrdiylOiOQ. 6i00 f.M. Qoaed SMnda; MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. b u H M p k in ie d n p w W w » o o t n n e K t S i a r i rinq 3. Reynolds at Kannapolisvm m 464 Depot St. 634-2128 Mocksville, NC HOURS:Mpn-Frl 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 "Serving Davie County Since 1922 ' MOCKSVILLE i ' f " I S F S I S h SAVINGS AND LOAN ■ - ASSOCIATION 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE 12. Wiaslon-Salcm State at N.C. Central 634-5936 Your Dealer For: 11. Nebraska ut Suutb Carolina Top Quality FurcFies Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Come By And See One Ot Our Courteous Salesman 7. viruinia ut Wake Forest T Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin) Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrende MtilH CMQUit I f a r m l s j- BUREAUIn s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 2. West Fnrsyth at South Ro\«‘un DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986-3B V o lle yb a ll Team S p lits CPC M atches W ith R eynolds, W est The Davie County volleyball team keeps rolling along at that nice, smooth .500 pace, something that definitely needs to change soon, according to its coach. ‘‘There are three steps to be- G allagher. ing good,” Denny Key explain ed. “ Number one is going out and not being embarrased. Se cond, put yourself in a position to win. And third, once your in that position, go ahead and put the match away. “Right now, we’re on that se cond level.” As an example, Key pointed to the West Forsyth match last week, which Davie lost in three sets, 15-12, 5-15, 15-13. “We were the better team un- continucd from P. IB She says she loves North Carolinians and gushes praise on good old southern hospitality. And well she should. Last year’s Crosby was the third larges! tournament as far as money raised. She overcame those cynics who said the tournament would never survive in a place called Davie County. “What do you think of the people who said The Crosby wouldn’t work here?” I asked her while shoving a fork full of apple pie down my throat. “ I never met those people,” she said tactfully. That v/as the first thing I noticed about Kathryn Crosby. If it wasn’t upbeat and optimistic, she wanted no part of it. She was here to display the good points of The Crosby, a spectacular event her husband began back in 1937. , It began as a clambake, actually, at the Rancho Sante Fe course, north of San Diego before mov ing toPcbble Beach in 1947. The-crooner-picked- up the tab for all expenses and provided the prize money. Even then, any income was donated to charity. His pals from Hollywood flocked to the tournament and top professionals made it an an nual tour stop.\ So it was quike a shock when Kathryn Crosby [ moved it here. But the ambition was still the same, j Raise money! and help those who are I underprivileged^ he way theformat is now,” she was saying, [“ there is sometPing for everyone.” • I heard one per; Dn say during last year’s Crosby Ithat the place to le wasn’t at the golf course — Ibut rather at a corvenience store in Clemmons or |MocksviIle. If you were lucky, you might see some star wander ^ and buy pack of cigarettes. “ I waited on Ed Marinaro,” said a checker in Clemmons. “ He bought some cigarettes — and flidn’t say a word. He was stuck up.” What did (he want — a song and dance? dialogue frori Hill Street Blues? The man came for a smoke, not a show. But that’s the way it is when a country girl sees her farmland overrun with celebrities she’s only seen on the tube. If Mrs. Crosby was looking for the appropriate place in Piedmont North Carolina for her tourna ment, it was Bermuda Run. A class act. The location of Bermuda Run is a story in itself. Here is a classy area full of Mercedes and other vehicles that sportswriters can’t afford. These vehicles are parked only a stone’s throw (that stone is usually 24-carat, I presume) from a highway that farmers drive their tractors. It has been said that if the Clampetts had ever left Beverly Hills, they would have come here. The laid-back environment would suit them perfectly. I’ve only made my way in to Bermuda Run once — on the way to a costume party, no less. Now, J_didn’j^_rpw up injdi^slunis by any means, but the home I visited had a spiral staircase'iif tfi?ffv-‘ ing room leading upstairs. Some of the homes-were South Fork-like. Even now, adding to my curiosity, is a guard house out front. Are you searched before you go in? Do you have to show your Gold Card to enter? Obviously riot, for hundreds of thousands poured in last year to help Kathryn Crosby’s dream come true. I have to admit that I was a bit skeptical last year. This isn’t “ real” sports, I told myself. After last week’s press conference, I realized h’s much more than that. Through the hard work of many people, it has become a gift of life. With my new perspective on The Crosby, I can hardly wait for May to arrive. Just think. I’ll get to see Jim Valvano throw a few one-liners around. I’ll have the chance to see if McLean Stevenson is as good at golf as I’ve heard. And maybe, just maybe. I’ll be invited into a home with a spiral staircase. Now, if I can only get by that dang guard hpuse. til crunch time,” Key said. “ The pressure got to us late in the third set and we made .some back row mistakes. We just couldn’t fini.sh them off.” Davie did put Reynolds away, pasting the Demons 15-3, 15-8, bringing its record to 5-4 overall and 3-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference. • Reynolds is a weak team and Davie had little trouble once it got the serving part of the game down. “If you can serve well, you can beat them,” Key said. “ They’re not a strong team.” Key praised sophomores Beth Mashburn and Shannon Jordan for their outstanding play. Davie met Parkland and Mt. Tabor this week, two teams Key feels his team will defeat. The War Eagles will then be home Oct. 7, when they host Kan napolis and Mt. Tabor. By that time. Key feels, his team might be peaking. “We’re playing for third place now,” he said. “ All of our three losses in the con ference have been to the top two teams (Kannapolis and West) and it’s probably going to come down to us and North David son. There is no doubt that by tournament time, we can be one of the best tgeams in the con ference.” Notes; Key admits his team is playing for third place “ because we’ve dug ourselves to deep of a hole to think about first.’’....Third place would also net Davie a playoff spot....Senior Kristi West, back from an ankle injury, served eight straight points in one Denny Key game....Key said West was still not at full strength, however....Another senior, Traci Shore, also missed the matches last week....Key has voiced his displeasure over the schedule that has the War Eagles playing at home only twice this season. »og Classes A Dog Obedience Class will begin Tuesday, Oct. 7, 8-9 p.m. at the B.C.' Brock Gym. The Icourse will last 6 weeks. Basic obe- Idience iiwludes heeling, staying in Iplace, catling when called, and in- Itroducticns to retrieving, jumping land of/-lead control. Dogs 2 Imonthsjof age or older may be I trained.'A certificate showing cur- I rent vapinations for the dog should I be brought to the first class. Class size is limited. Pre- J registation is required. Fee is $20. This includes a training collar and lead. |Class instructor is Connie Jurgeisen. Classes Set A |tiny Tots Gym for mothers and children ages 2 to 5 will begin Monday, Oct. 6, 2-3 p.m. at the I B.C.lBroek Gym. Classes will be held \;ach Monday and Thursday and Vill be taught by Tricia Brauch. Class fee will be $10 monthly for once a week or $20 monthly for twice a week. P ro W re s tlin g Saturday, Oct. 4, 8:30 p.m. Brock Gym, Mocksville iO BIG MATCHES! TV Taping — Tickets S10.0D & $6.00 Super Heavyweight Champion Of The World UNCLE ELMER 7-toot-1, 456 pounds Versus 3 OPPONENTS 18 Man/Woman Battle Royale GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS! VELVET MclNTYRE vs. DONNA CHRISTANTELLO EASTERN U.S. TITLE:Johnny Hunter Vs. 'Badboy' Kydd World’s Brass Knucks Title Rick Link vs. Masked Assassin I Men’s/Ladies Mixed Bout Plus 4 Other Bouts Also, Wfeslling will bo held at Plato’s Crash Landing (near airport) in Greensboro, Saturday, Oct. 4, at 1:15 p.m. with Uncle Elmer, 2 Ladies Matches, Battle Royal. 10 total BcutsI It's Another Johnny Hunter Promotion! Do You Want To Be A Pro Wrestler? Phone 704-243^1671 G IG A N T IC G IV E A W A Y !! • New Sports “ Pick-Em-Up” Truck *$500.00 Worth Of Gasoline — 5 Winners ^ *$500.00 Worth Of Groceries — 5 Winners I *Zenith Remote Control Color Television *Mitsubishi VCR ; 13 BIG WINNERS! ;Come by our booths (No. 119, 120, 121) at the DIXIE CLASSIC FAIR inside the coliseum or stop by one of offices in Clemmons. Kernersville and King and register. 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T-lops. loadad. Mlr^ shaip . m s otDS CUTIASS 442 PW, DL, ttt Ofuise t m o ip s K l f A U LOMM, low nic« 19M IUICK RIVIERA Loidtd, «xtr* •htrp IM S TOYOTA CRISSIOA 1980 CHEVY CORVETTE White, red leather Interior DEIOREAN Sa«cI*i Etf. e*i ' r*d, 14,000 mllat 1983 AUDI TURBO DSL. Local, l*own., low mileage, tan, sunrool A^SerS® OL nSMOBILE-NISSAN-GMC Many More Used Cars To Choose From! ^ W e make believers. , p ".......... V ‘»»' 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 SCOREBOARD " Cantral Piedmont 4-A Conf. Overall Team W L W !. TWcslForsylh........ 2 0 4 0 JSouth Rowan........ * 0 4 0 0Knnn. Brown........ 10 3 10Davie County....... 10 2 2 0N. Davidson........ 0 t 2 2 0W-S Parkland....... 0 1 2 2 0Mourn Tabor........ 0 1 2 2 0W-S Reynolds....... 0 2 14 0 iM t Week'ii Kesulh Kann. Urown tf». Ml. Tuboi 0 (Thur.) Davie Co. 27. W-S Parkland 19 W. Forsyth 28, N. Davidson 12 S. Rowan 17, W-S Reynolds 8 Friday's Games Davie County at N. Davidson M(. Tah(»r at W-S Parkland W-S Reynolds at Kann. firown W. Forsyth at S. Rowan Tennis Tf*mMount Tabor Wesl Fofjylh Reynolds Davie County North UavkJ<on South Rowan Kunnupolh Hrown Parklan.1 Youtli Football Team Trojans Rams Raiders Oilers-Cougars — 4-5 Division W32100 5-6 DivisionTeam WCowboys 3Vikings 2Colls 2Chargers IPackcrs IRaiders 0 Davie, 27-19 Fir.st Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing PassesPunts Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized PARKLAND 7 D. COUNTY 0 DC15244221-3-02-46 050 67 V15182908-23-32-40055 0 6-19 14 6-27 P-Dunlap, 26 run (Whittle kick)P—Dunlap. 4 run (Pass fa’icd)DC—Morgan, 2 run (Bethea kick) DC-RiddIc, 3 run (Bethea kick)DC—Bullock, 4 run (Bethea kick) P—Malioy, 13 puss from Bitting (Kiss failed) DC—Bullock, 2 run (Kick failed) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing— Davie County: Latham, 14-69; Bullock. 12-63: Rkldic, I6'61: Morgan. 8-32; Collins. 4-19. Parkland: Dunlap. 13-85; Fields, 4-69; Warren, 2-8; King. 2-8; Bluing. 1-9; Starnes, i-3.Passing-* Davie County: Laiham. 1-3-0 Tor 22 yards. Parkland: Biuing, 8-23-3 for 90 yards and one touchdown.ReceivinR-x Davie County: Wharton, 1-22. Parkland: King, 4-43; Starnes, 1-19; Malloy, J-J3 and one touchdown; Byerly, 1-9; McCants. t-6. Davie. continued from P. IB season. With Bethea and Mike Gart ner pressuring quarterback William Bitting, Parkland was forced to punt on its next possession. Mel Perez was hit late and the extra 15 yards gave Davie good field position at the Mustang 46. Seven plays later Bruce Bullock’s four-yard dash gave Davie a 21-13 advantage with 1:07 remaining in the quarter. It was Bullock who kept the drive going when he scampered 15 yards on a fourth-and-one from the Parkland 37. In the third quarter, Davie ran 21 offensive plays to only seven for Parkland and Carter prais ed his defense for that statistic. “ Our defense put more pressure on the quarterback in the second half and the rush made a difference. It was harder for Bitting to throw when he was being chased all over the -place ................. BITTING DID scramble ef fectively on a long drive early in the final quarter, locating John Malloy on fourth down for a touchdown, cutting the margin to 21-19. He completed the pass with Bethea hanging on to his waist. Bethea made up for it on the extra point, however, pressur ing Bitting into throwing an er rant pass. “That was a big play,” Carter said of the missed con version pass. “ It helped keep the momentum on our side.” Defense produced the Eagles’ final score. After a Davie punt, Joey Deal, subbing for an in jured Mike Jarvis, dove for an Davie quarterback Rodney Latham skirts the end on the op tion. Latham was Davie County’s leading rusher with 69 yards and also completed a pass for 22 yar& to Mark Wharton. interception that the offense turned into a touchdown. Quarterback Rodney Latham started the drive with a nine- yard run as Davie drove 36 yards in only six plays. Bullock scored his second touchdown of the game and fourth of the season. With a 27-19 lead, Deal put the game away with 1:46 left with another interception off Bitting. The game was critical in that with another loss, the Davie faithftil may have written off the season. But not now. North Davidson is the next opponent, one of only three teams to lose to Davie last year. Carter knows the Black Knights like to put the ball in the air but after three interceptions Friday night, he is confident. “ Anytime a team passes as much as North, it’s a challenge and it will be Friday night. Local Seniors Win Medals Davie County sent three com petitors to the State Senior : Olympics last weekend in , Raleigh. Three Davie residents came home with medals. George Ezzard of Cooleemee brought home a gold medal for expertise in basketball shooting, a silver medal for playing table tennis, and a bronze medal for horseshoe pitching. Harold Stephens of Advance earned a silver medal in the 400-meter run and a bronze medal in the one-mile walk.Davie’s » ' r Chris Callison (86) closes in on Parkland running back Mark Dunlap. Friday’s Outioolc: D. C ounty a t N. D avidson Site: Welcome. Time: 8 p.m. Records: Davie County: 2-2 overall, 1-0 in conference; North Davidson: 2-2 overall, 0-1 in conference. Conference: Central Piedmont. Coaches: Davie County, Mike Carter (42-34); North Davidson, Steve Hinkle (59-35). Last Year’s Results: Davie took a 25-14 victory in Mocksville. Last Week’s Results: Davie County defeated Parkland, 27-19; North Davidson lost to West Forsyth, 28-10. Top Players: Davie County, Mike Cartner, DL; David Rosser, C; Bruce Bullock, RB. North Davidson, Tony Lind say, QB; Albert Holland, WR; Dwain Thomas, RB-LB. Things To Watch For: North passes more than any team Davie will face tjijs year....This will be the sixth meeting between Hinkle and Carter since Carter came to Davie. Hinkle has won ail games in Welcome and Carter all games in Mocksville. Mike Carter’s Comments: “With its passing attack, North is going to be a challenge for our secondary. Hopeftil- ly, we will respond as well as we did against Parkland.” Ja yvee s Continue Hot Pace W itli W in O ver M ustangs There’s no stopping the Davie County jayvee football team. Just ask Parkland, who was the War Eagles’ third victim in four outings, 26-8. James Marshall scored two touchdowns for Davie on runs of three and five yards while Brad Jones added a five-yard score of his own. Duone Camp bell had the longest scoring run, that coming on the game’s first touchdown from 25 yards out. Winn Welch kicked one ex tra point while Bl^e Livengood added a conversion run. Although Davie has won by larger margins, Mike Carter called this game the best of the season for the jayvees. “Parkland is better than the other teams we’ve faced,” he noted, “so I think this was pro bably our best performance of the season.” ' Offensively, every War Eagle runner was outstanding. Mar shall led all rushers with 74 yards while Campbell added 62 and Jones 40. On defense, David Stevenson picked off a Parkland pass in leading an aggressive effort. “ We played better defense technique-wise,” Carter said. “We were real aggressive. I was very pleased.” Davie now stands 1-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference and 3-1 overall going into Thursday’s home game with North Davidson. Latham also engineered four scoring drives in directing the wishbone flawlessly. Photo by Robin Fergusson BOYS & YOUTHS Available In both styles $2 LESS EVERY SHOE NOT AVAILABLE IN EVERY STORE NOT ALL SIZES AVAILABLE IN EVERY SHOE. LADIES white leather oxiord. 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Hour.: Mon- Sit. 9:30-8 i.« Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986-lB D a v i e B o u n c e s B a c k W i t h I m p r e s s i v e W i n Eagle W ishbone Effective By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record “ Now, this is tiic way to run the wishbone.” That was the consensus of most Davie County football fans who finally watched their team at its grind-it-out best Friday night in a 27-19 victory over Parkland. The Central Piedmont Con ference victory suddenly.thrusts the War Eagles into the league spotlight at 1-0, while evening their record at 2-2. “It sure feels a lot different from last week,” said an elated Mike Carter afterwards in a jubilant locker room. “We pro ved tonight that when we give ourselves a chance to win, we’ll get good results. We didn’t self- destruct tonight and you see what happened. After fumbling seven times in its first three games, Davie’s slick-fingered offense banged heads with the Mustangs and the result was a total of 59 plays. Besides steady offensive play, Carter received another present — a very hot night, which made his no-huddle offense that much more effective. Parkland, which uses many of its players both ways, were dragging by game’s end. “ We feel.that offense is to our advantage,” Carter explain ed, “because when we get up to the line, they have no choice Offensive Line W as Confident Immediately following Davie County’s eight-point victory over Parkland Friday night, FOOTBALL NOTES The Davie County sideline was full of cheer Friday night as the touchdown. Davie won its opening Central Piedmont Conference Eagle coaches, players and fans celebrate another War Eagle contest, beating Parkland, 27-19. — Photo by Robin Fergusson but to play. It definitely wore them down tonight.” • STILL, IT was anything but an auspicious start for the War Eagles, who fell behind quick ly 13-0. When Mike Bethea’s 37-yard field goal attempt was blocked after Davie had moved to the Parkland 20, the fans were fidgeting in their seats. But just before halftimei- Davie marched 73 yards with Todd Morgan slipping over from two yards. The six-point deficit held up when Neill Ken nedy stopped a last-second drive with Davie’s first interception of the season. The momentum carried over into the third period as Davie took the kickoff and drove 63 yards on 14 plays for another score that gave the Eagles the lead, 14-13. Johnny Riddle bulled over from three yards for his third touchdown of the See Davie — P. 2B R o n n ie G a lla g h e r R o a d T o B e r m u d a ? There’s just one thing I need to know about The Crosby, the golf tournament that left the rocky shores of Pebble Beach, California and somehow made its way to Davie County. Will the highlights be shown on ESPN or Enter tainment Tonight? Kathryn Crosby is hoping it will be shown on both. The more publicity the better. You see. The Crosby is not your ordinary tour nament anymore. It used to be that the networV.s would show the glitter of the tournament, show off the golfing stars teaming with the television stars, and spew adjec tives on Pebble Beach itself, that of the narrow fairways and ocean to the left. It was a tough course. But those times have fallen into the Pacific. Now, instead of the Greg Normans and Bob Tways pocketing huge amounts of dollars, it’s the McLean Stevensons and Ed Marinaros trying to pocket some money for charities, both national and statewide. When Bing Crosby was alive, he played golf every chance he got. When he wasn’t skipping down the “Road to Morocco” with Bob Hope or the “Road to Casablanca” with Dorothy Lamour, he was on the links. And since his death, his wife has dedicated herself to keeping The Crosby in the public eye. But instead of Morocco, she has taken the Road to Bermuda ... Run, that is. • Last Thursday wasn’t a typical day for me. In stead of eating an 80-cent breakfast at C’s, I ate lunch at Graylyn Estates in Winston-Salem. In stead of shaking hands with Mike Carter, I was shaking the hand of the governor. And instead of chewing the fat with Joe Boyette, 1 was chewing the fat with Kathryn Crosby. She made quite an impression, I must say. See Gallagher — P. 3B quarterback Rodney Latham ap proached a reporter, wearing a big smile. “ Do me a favor,” he plead ed. “ Interview the offensive linemen. All of them. They did a super job.” Due to some solid blocking, Davie grounded out 244 yards rushing and dominated the in side game. The line spent most of the game in the trenches as Davie produced at least seven plays on six of its seven possessions. With temperatures pushing 90 degrees, it was visibly evi dent of the toll the sweltering heat had on the Mustang defense. But as pumped up as Davie’s offensive line was, it could have gone on for another drive or two. “We have confidence,” said 6-6 junior center David Rosser. “ We have really pushed ourselves in practice. I don’t think anybody telt tired during the game.” Davie alternated three guards (Ray Whitaker, Steve Dunn and Chad Blackwelder) and three tackles (Will Marklin, Gary Broadway and Mike White). When Davie got close, coach See Line — P. 7B South Davie quarterback Matt Marion rolls out and looks downfield for receiver during the Tigers’ victory over North Davie. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Tig e r Com ebacic Shades N orth By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Forget who is the better team. Throw out all statistics and records. When North and South Davie get together, it’s a war. And it was just that last week when the two county rivals met at South Davie in a freshman football game. Because of scheduling dif ficulties, South and North decided to play each other twice this season. In the first battle of the year, a large crowd watch ed South take advantage of several North Davie mistakes in the second half and race by the Wildcats, 22-8. “ North Davie is always tough,” said South Davie coach Grimes Parker. “ We had to play our best in the second half to come back and win. We were just a little lucky.” The comebncic disappointed North coach Sam Beck, who See South — P. 6B D avie ‘D eals’ New est Hand By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County’s football team dealt Parkland a new hand in its Central Piedmont Conference opener here Friday night. Not only was it a card the Mustangs were unaware of, but one that had many War Eagle fans asking, “Who’s Number 45?” ATHLETE OF WEEK ■ Once the game was underway, however. Number 45 became a familiar site. When the 27-19 victory was secure, so was the name of Joey Deal in the minds of those who witnessed the game. Deal, only as junior, warmed the bench until a knee injury sidelined starting defensive back Mike Jarvis. Only then did Deal have an oppor tunity to show his wares. He got the starting assignment against the Mustangs and made several big plays, not only intercepting two passes but also delivering a touchdown-saving tackle. For his performance. Deal has been named Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. • DEAL HEARD of his starting assignment at the beginning of the week prior to the Parkland game and admitted “I was real nervous.” ButTarkland didn’t give him much time to think about his butterflies. Quarterback William Bitting went to the air on the first possession throwing three consecutive times. For the game. Parkland aired out 23 passes. But thanks to Deal, Bitting completed only eight, many of them coming underneath the coverage. Deal’s first real impact in the game occurred not on a passing down but on a running play. Davie was already down 7-0 when Mustang back Ron Fields broke into the open and headed for paydirt. The one player he had to beat, however, was Deal, who knocked Fi^ld'; out of bounds on the Eagle 17 after a 52-yard gain. “They scored anyway on that drive,” coach Mike Carter said, “but Joey gave him a good lick on the long run. He made some good plays tonight, which is something for a boy being thrown into See Deal - P. 8B 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1986 Crown^Drugs These Prices Good October 2,3,4, 1986 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE GE Soft White 3-way bulbs 50-100-150 1 5 7 Mirro 1 qt. Comet. Saucepan No. C6341 No. 5523 Microwave Mini Browning Grill 1 2 » 9 . 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Reyjjolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6.''307S Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem .-•T' 5§!wp Visit a Crown Optic Shop today l-ocatec! In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANEC MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-B216 Winston-Salem, N.C. 768-9322 Lexington, N.C. 24S-6734 DAVIE COUNTY ENIERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOnER 2, 1986-7 Burger King Pays Whopper Price For Davie Land By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record B&J Restaurants of Charlotte recently purchased 1.275 acres for $157,500 to make Mocksville a Burger King town. The restaurant, to be located along 1-40, U.S. 601 and San ford Road, will be approximate ly 2600 square feet and employ about 50 to 65 workers. According to Robert D. Green, owner, construction will begin in about 2 to 3 weeks with an opening date set for sometime between Dec. 1-15. In a comparison price, Western Steer, located across the road, bought 3 acres for their building for $150,000, ac cording to the Davie County Registar of Deeds office. The original owners of the 1.275 acres now owned by B&J, purchased two tracts total ing 6,088 acres for $50,000 in 1982. When asked if it was an unusual high amount to pay for property in such a small town, Green’s reply was, “That re mains to be seen.” “That may be a little bit high, but we have high expectations for it,” Green said. “ Plus, it is along the interstate so it usual ly runs a bit higher in price.” Green said they decided on Mocksville because they knew there was not one here. “We figured Mocksville was a Burger King town,” he said. “ And we have a lot of patrons from Mocksville who go to our restaurants in Lexington and Salisbury to eat, so we figured they would love to have one in their home town.” Davie farmers have been busy lately getting up hay — the first left, Bill Walker, Steven McCrary, Paul L. Dwiggins and Cecil ■ crop for most. Show here at a farm off Jericho Road are, from Lakey (on tractor).— Photo by Robin Fergusson Planners Recommend Re- Zoning At Cana Rd., 801 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record All agreed that the area around Cana Road and N.C. 801 in Davie County is a “ garden spot.” But two sides at a re-zoning hearing last Thursday disagreed whether a proposed business would ruin that garden spot. L.W. West Jr. had asked the Davie County Planning Board to recommend that approx imately five acres be re-zoned from residential-agricultural to industrial (1-2) special use zone. Attorney Hank VanHoy, speaking for West, said he had applied for an agricultural ex emption from the zoning or dinance and erected a building to operate the business when complications arose. West plans to sell farm machinery, farm equipment parts, automobile parts, and also a machine shop in the base ment to fix farm equipment and to make parts. Grain bins would also be on the property, VanHoy said. There would be no outside storage of unfinished equip ment, and farmers would only bring in the part to be fixed — not the complete piece of machinery — so there would be no outside storage of equipment being repaired, VanHoy said, “This is just a good old boy in the American tradition, wan ting his own business,” he said. “ It supplies the need of the agricultural folks.” Kurt Stakeman of Womble, Carlyle, Sandridge Rice at torneys, speaking for Roger Harris of Whip-O-Will Farms, about 400 feet from the propos- Smells Remove sour smells from ther mos bottles by soaking them in ■ baking soda and water. H O N O A l R ebates O f U p To «200 O n 3 W heelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda — Sa)isbury7-N6 — ed re-zoning, said the business would ruin “ the garden spot” of Davie County. “I don’t know if Mr. West will be able to have his customers only bring a part in there,” Stakeman said. It will be difficult to keep weeds and vermin from equipment stored outside, he said. The grain bins, he said, “ naturally will attract rats and undesired birds.” Traffic and noise are also detrimental, he said, and waste oil could contaminate water supplies downhill. Stakeman said Dayie Coun ty’s zoning ordinance describes a junkyard as being similar to West’s proposal. “ ... And that is what he is seeking.” It would be the sccond spot for a business in the area, Stakeman said, and would set a precedent for future requests. “ It’s a beautiful area. The health and safety of the people in that area would be negative ly affected,” he said. “The ap pearance would not be beneficial. “It simply doesn’t fit into that area,” Stakeman said. John McCashin lives a mile and a half down Cana Road O N lie - Experience Sea/y's best...then experience yours f Posturepedic helps Ihe btruss uf your (Uy with «i iiiiiqui' back support system. Dubi^tiuil ii) coopuradon wi(h leading orlhopt'ciic surgeons... for uo mornint] backuclte from bleeping Oil a too-soft mattress. starting As Low As$9995 ea. Don't Settle For Less • Get The Best - Get Sealy Posturepedic A New Shipment Of Cat-Napper Recliners — D IS C O U N T P F J C E S — other Recliners Starting As Low As _____________$ 1 5 9 » «_____________ OUTlETPfttCt J .T . S m it ii F u r n it u r e , in c . -WJ^IfiS.WesJjiLMocksvniejyi U3 on Sheffield Road PHONE 492-77B0 — Open MondayllifU~Satirr?ay-------- from the proposed re-zoning. “ The architecture of the building, to have it as a machine shop, grain storage ... is going to ruin the aesthetic value of that part of Davie County. “ I think the county is well equipped with machine shops, tractor places,” McCashin said. “ I would like to oppose this very vehemently.” Gene Miller, who said he owns land surrounding and across N.C. 801 from the site, favored the request. “I’m in opposition of the op position,” Miller said. “It’s not a bothering me at all. I know L.W. and I've known him all my life.” Miller said his home is the closest to “ this nice building (West’s) that’s over there.” “ These Johnny come-latelys who’s come out there and then they not want to let anybody do what they want to when they’ve lived there all their life. I believe what a man owns they need to have a say what they can do with it,” Miller said. After deliberations not audi ble to members of the public, the planning board unanimous ly recommended the re-zoning with provisions that plans be submitted to dispose of the waste oil and that a six-foot fence be placed around any us ed machinery to be stored outside. Planner Roy Harris was ex cused from the deliberations because of a possible conflict of interest. The county commissioners are expected to act on the mat ter later this month. Luziaime G)ffee&Chicory Still tastes as good as you remember. Ttiankfully, some tilings do stay the same - like the robust llavor ol Luzlanne Cotlee & Chicory. It's still the same blend you remember your (oiks brewing- hearty coffee mellowed with chicory. Still makes twice as many cups asordinary coffees, too. In fact, the only ling that’s changed is the vacuum oricK pack that keeps this old friend (resh and flavorful. Take home an oldfriend today. -UvilUmiLBJ^iilly a. Co . Inc. - Now Orleans. LA tsae Good on Regular or Decaffeinated STORE COUPON | I I I ON YOUR NEXT BAG ■OF LUZIANNE COFFEE & CHICORY I I I I I I I I SAVE40<|: Grocor: Wo will rodoem this non-(ransferrable coupon tor face value plus ac handling only if you obtained il on the sale of product indicated. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupon must bo shown upon request. Void when presented by broker or aoency or whore prohibited, taxed or omorwise roslrictod. Cash value 1/lOth cent. Mad coupon'to • Wm. B. Roily Co., Box 1245, Clinton, iowa 52734. Limit one coupon per purchase. M7100 iD i'im 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OC lOBER 2, 1986 Restoration Did Away Witli Papa’s improvements / Copyright 1986 The house is more than 100 years old. It’s old enough so you can say that, and people will say something polite, and then you can talk about something else. Not old enough to sell tickets to see and keep women around in old timey clothes to pretend to dust so tourists can take their pictures. At first the house was vei7 small, but the family grew the way families will when adults arc kept in^ close quarters. ''i\ Rooms were added wherever they seemed 'to fit in, and the rooms were filled about as fast as they,’were built, so the hou.se eventually had some real size to it. Papa did well in business as well as in his role of replenishing the earth, and there came a time when it seemed only right that he should spend some money fix ing the old place up to be more comfortable in and let company know that these folks weren’t hurting for money. Fine hardwood floors were laid over the old pine boards. Some of the rooms were paneled. The kitchen and the plumbing were modernized. Painters came regularly. Then everybody was gone. None of the children wanted the old place. They’d done well and had homes of their own. Roy Thompson 1^1 Any one of them could have had it just by announcing a craving for it. Nobody spoke up until this half-forgotten nephewcousin showed up and said something had to be done about the old homeplace. They were all a little bit surprised. He was the one who’d gone north to seek his fortune instead of making it here at home the way the others had. He’d married a woman who ran a dancing school. Her theory was that the more you charged for lessons the more children you would get in your dancing .school and the more money you would make. Also, .she invested her money well. This nephewcousin said he’d just buy the old plaee^ and restore it. J Never mind the fact that the house had never been in- better shape than it was in. He wanted to restore it, and he had all that Dancing School money burning holes in his pockets. The hardwood floors have been taken out to get back to the original pine. The paneling has been taken out. Some big windows you could see out of have been replaced by little ones suitable for shooting at Indians through. The nice kitchen has been turned into something that a museum or the Waltons would love. The deck out back has been replaced by columns for some reason. Servants quarters will be built out back although the family never had that many servants . . . and he doesn’t plan to live in the house . . . and nobody knows where he’d be able to hire servants in town anyway. He has given a key to the house to a daughter and has told her she’s welcome to stay in her old room whenever she wants to . . . if it’s still there when the restoration is complete . . . and if she can find it. School M enus The Davie County School Lunch Menu for October 6-10 is as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 6 Breakfast: Cereal or French toast w/butter & syrup, orange juice and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 7 Breakfast; Cereal or doughnuts (2), apple juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 --^Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry •muffin, pineapple juice and milk. THV3RSDAY, OCT; 9Breakfast: Cereal or sugar cake, •grape juice and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 10 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, OCT. 6 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or baked ham w/macaroni & cheese, slaw, French fries, baked apples, broccoli, roll and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 7 Lunch: Beef-a-Roni or corn dog, green beans, chilled peaches, baked beans, buttered corn, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 Lunch: Cheeseburger or BBQ pork, French fries, slaw, lettuce & tomato & pickle, cherry cobbler, roll and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 9 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or fried chicken w/gravy, slaw, creamed potatoes, green beans, banana pud ding, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 10 Lunch: Pizza or turkey rider wAtalian dressing, shredded lethice & tomato, succatash, fresh fruit and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 6 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or baked ham w/macaroni & cheese, slaw, French fries, baked apples, broccoli, roll and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 7 Lunch; Beef-a-Roni or corn dog, green beans, chilled peaches, baked beans, buttered corn, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 Lunch; Hamburger quiche or BBQ pork, slaw, tossed salad, cherry cobbler, grapes, roll and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 9 . Lunch: Sloppy Joe or fried chicken w/gravy, slaw, creamed potatoes, green beans, banana pud ding, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 10 ■ Lunch: Salmon patties or turkey rider w/dressing, shredded lettuce ,& tomato, succatash, fresh fruit, ■ Tipple-cobblcr,-roll and-milk____ EliteBankii^ Made An Account R r P M m le W h o S ^ M a d e B :. While most things on the up the ladder of success become increas ingly expensive, bankingservicesare becoming less so.Thanks to Elite Banking® from BB&T. Not an account exactly, Elite Banking is instead a complete rela tionship with BB&T. It’s a way of making certain you receive the kind of close personal attention you de serve from a bank.Without incurring the sort of fees you’re apt to feel you don’t deserve. As an Elite customer, you’ll enjoy free personalized checks with no monthly charges attached. You can also forget about paying annual fees for Visa or MasterCard. You’ll receive traveler’s checks without fees. Even a discount on a safe deposit box of any size you choose (subject to availability). Equally attractive is the interest your money will earn when you’re an Elite Banking customer. Yom- check- ingaccount balance pays you a money market variable interest rate, com pounded daily Your savings and deposit accounts earn competitive rates as well. All these benefits and more can be yours by keeping a minimum bal ance of $10,000 in any combination of savings, checking, IRA or other deposit accounts with BB&T. BB&T Elite Banking. It’s more than just an account. It’s the begin ning of the ideal banking relationship. BBM It’s M oiieT lian A B ank. It’s A n A ttitude. Member FDIC Elite Bankhti^^is a ref>istcivd trademark of Branch Bankutii and 'Ihist Gmipany DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKISE RECOKI), THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, I986-S Land Transfers Recorded With Davie Register Of Deeds The following land transfers have been filed 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. Eugene L. Boger and Gardenia G. Boger and Ethel S. Gibson to Liberty United Methodist Church, .158 acre, Jerusalem. Joe Stafford, John Ray Veach, Ralph E. Call, C.F. Boger, Charles Call and Donald Nichols, trustees of Liberty United Methodist Church, to Eugene L. Boger and Gardenia G. Boger, 2.5 acres, Jerusalem. Linda G. Hendrix Bolen to Linda G. Bolen and James D. Bolen, five lots, Farmington. Bermuda Run Development Co. to Ruth B. Dionne, one lot, Farmington, $105. J.L. Hope and Ruth B. Hope to Billy H. Butler, one lot, Calahaln, $3. James W. Jones Jr. and Mildred A. Jones to J.D. Shields and Chattie Shields, .79 acre, Clarksville, $.50. J.D. Shields and Chattie L. Shields to James W. Jones Jr. “Sid Mildred A. Jones, .42 acre,' Clarksville, $.50. James W. Jones Jr. and Mildred A. Jones to J.D. Shields Inc., 57 acres, Clarksville, $46. Madrid Marley Joyner to David T. Ligon and Ruth Ellen C. Ligon, 12 acres, Clarksville, $14. Nancy P. Chandler to Danny R. Chandler, 1.75 acres. Shady Grove. Donald W. Bingham, Peggy B. Bingham, William E. Hall, Betty H. Hall, H.R. Hendrix Jr., Modene F. Hendrix, W.D. Parks and Nancy M. Parks to Vestal G. Prim Jr. and Susan •:;M. Prim, 1.12 acres, ■ Mocksville, $7. . James Jerry Daniel and Jean : Daniel to Ervin Gray Daniel, 5.57 acres, Jerusalem. Ervin Gray Daniel and Vicki Daniel to Billy D. Jacobs and Earleen G. West, 5.57 acres. P la n n e r s O K R e - Z o n in g A re-zoning request by Thou sand Trails resort was unanimously recommended for approval by the Davie County Planning Board last Thursday night. John Newman, resort opera tions manager, said the re quested change from residential-agricultural to highway-business for the 1.1 acres near the Thousand Trails entrance would allow for a trading post to be built. “We would like to meet some of the needs of our member ship,” Newman said. The post would have a drive onto U.S. 64 and would also serve motorists traveling the highway. The building would be of log cabin design and as few of the : trees as possible would be cut, he said. , John McCashin said he ; travels that portion of U.S. 64 . in a tractor-trailer. ; “That portion of U.S. 64 is : not the safest portion of that ^ road,” he said, asking for a ; third lane for recreational : Vehicles. : j', “ I’ve come around that cor- ; rier ... and I’ve had to lock it ; down,” he said, "rjusfdon’t- J Nyant to sec, some family get ; smeared ilU over the coun- :tryside.” ' j : Newnian said Thousand . Trails could erect warning signs~ ' prLor to_the_entrance,^ _ Jerusalem, $9. Farmington. Joseph E. Jarvis and Peggy John Michael Simmons and B. Jarvis to Wade Groce and Carolyn Joye Simmons to Lottie R. Groce, 4.5 acres, William G. Stockton and Bever ly S. Stockton, one lot. Farm- McCul.'oh, Carl L. McCulloh to C. Russell Crawford and F. ington, $113. Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Elizabeth Crawford to Elizabeth Inez Hilton McCulloh, Hal T. Stanley, one tract, Farmington, Carlton Simmons, one lot, Far- McCulloh, Bernice Hilton $11.mington, $169. EXTRA LOW F O O D L IO N PRICES! LONDON BROILS OR TOP ROUND We Reserve The Riqht To Limit Quanlllies.| | H g To Limit Quantities.ROASTS USDA Choice Beef Lb. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, October 5, 1986. ROUND ROASTS USDA HONEYDEWS $ ^ '9 8 ^ (CHOICE USDA Choice Beef B o tto n T^ Each Large Western BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS $ 188. LEG 1 QUARTERS 4 8 USDA Choice Beef WiseSnaclcs T W L b . Holly Farms : Grade A 9 9 « 6.5 Oz. 7 Oz. Nacbo . Potato Ctiips ivos/Bravo Triangles RedApples $159 ■ 5 Lb. Bag New Crop Eastern Delicious Pepsi Cola 9 9 « 2 liter - Pepsi-Free Diet Pepsi $105 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi-Free MANUfACtURJR S COUPONijojw j f r e e _MAr4urA«.iUKtK aFREE I COUPON tXPUIS NOVtMBW 30. FREE MILK AT THE CHECKOUT (up to $1.00)when you buy ANY 3 Cereats RcloiJ price: 0 5 '43000‘'l0000"'"9 EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday Ihtl tfVfM OAlr M rvnAOf bI piBlucllntficalcd Aniothtriiiicenill- tuttt (riutf. Coupon Ml (riAiUiablt. lifflri — Otil coupon ptr purtMtt.I« Uii riuilic C>C * n tMnOu'it (vu!»'ixf .j'uf ot in.i cifcpon pigt 1C '1 rv ItM •f' HfC Apple s Juice WhiteHouse Q Q o 64 Oi. - White House " Stokely Vegetables 3 / 9 9 « 303 Can ■ CutyFrancIi Style Green Beans/ Whole Kernel Or Cream Style Corn/ Honey Pod Peas Ramen Pride Noodles 5 / 8 9 . 3 Oz. - CMcken/Beef/Mushroom f I'llW l] Food Lion J V2 »/o L o w f a t ^ : r ^ M ilk Gallon 1.59 T a sty S e a lte s t B u tte rm ilk Gallon . 9 9 Pancake M ix 9 9 . Plllsbury • 32 Oz. Buttermilk Complete Food Lion Maple Syrup 9 9 « 24 Oz. Roll Sausage $ 1 5 9 . Jimmy Dean - Hot, Mild, Special Recipe Plllsbury Cake Mixes 6 9 « 18.5 Oz. - White/Yellow/Butter/ Devils Food 4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1986 .Kr'. Kevin Holt and Troy Winfrec of Hie Davie YMCA display check. D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A G e t s $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 F r o m T iie C r o s b y Graylyn in Winston-Salem was the scene for The Crosby announcement made last week. Crosby Returning To Davie in May The Davie Family YMCA lias rcccivcd a donation from Tiic Croshy. A $10,000 check from the National Championship Foun dation, which handles the Crosby funds, was presented to the local YMCA last week. The proceeds are being distributed to charities across the country. Members of the Davie YM CA helped organize volunteers, said local YMCA director Continued from P. 1 Carolina charities. We’re look ing to do even better this year.” The Crosby produced the third largest contribution of any golf tournament in 1986, beaten only by the Bob Hope Desert Classic and The Westchester Open. But this year’s theme should draw a bigger crowd. Money raised by The Crosby : will be directed to drug educa tion, drug rehabilitation pro- •^Igrams , and other charitable '"causes in communities nation- '. ;wide. Approximately 70 two- ; :person teams will compete for • prize money to be used for pro- grams in communities selected ■ -by corporate sponsors. : ■ The Winston-Salem Founda- ; Uion, a non-profit organization ; -which establishes grants for ^community projects and •;associations, has been selected : as administrator of monies rais- : ed by the tournament. The .Foundation will direct a J: guaranteed minimum 25 percent ; of the proceeds to create the “ Crosby Endowment Fund,” which will benefit drug pro- ■ .grams in Winston-Salem and : the seven adjacent counties. The official sponsor for the . 1987 Crosby is Sara Lee Cor- - poration, an international con sumer products company which has several businesses based in Winston-Salem. Another cor poration that has committed is Piedmont Airlines, which will ,ise enough money to be number one. For what it has done, this tournament deserves that title.” Kevin Holt. Holt said the money will be used to buy land for a building More than $700,000 was or to help pay for a building, generated by The Crosby last The YMCA is conducting a year — the tirst tmic tiie celcbri- smvey lu get idtas fiuiii Ddv ty golf tournament was held in residents on a location for the Bermuda Run. building, Holt said. AOVALUE On^ptBr The family pharmacist: you’ll find him at IheADVALUE DrugCenlerinyour nelgnborhood. Gov. James Martin congratulates Kathryn Crosby. — Photos by Susanna Forsythe be the official host airlines. This year’s Crosby will assemble another list of famous players, including Bing’s old friends, sports personalities, entertainers, business ex ecutives and politicians. Pro football Hall of Famer Fran Tarkenton and Tonight Show producer Fred de Cor dova will assist in recruiting celebrities from the sports and entertainment field. All in all, it should be a weekend of good fun, according to Mrs. Crosby. “Last year was the most suc cessful Crosby ever,” she smil ed, “ and to have the governor of the state here just adds to the success. We feel Governor Martin is the premier man on our team.” “ We feel this is a good, per manent home for The Crosby,” Martin said. “We want it to be successful and stay here.” Fulton added, “ Last year, a lot of people said it wouldn’t work here, that it wouldn’t last. But it was the most successful ever. And this year, we want to BAUSCH& LOMBSalln* Solution,8 ozRegular or SeniUlve Eyes’** Silopping Center Proposed : Continued From P. 1 ment,” VanHoy said. “He’s in ■ a position to wait until services are available.” • Jeffco manufactures supplies for beauty and barber shops, and Harrison also owns B&H Supply Co. in Winston-Salem, which warehouses and distributes these items. “ He plans to construct a new B&H Supply Co. in Davie County,” VanHoy said. “One of the great advantages, it has no demand for services ... no water, no sewage.” VanHoy said a shopping center would help the communi- ' ty and provide retail outlets for residents in'the area who now travel out of county to shop. It would “provide additional sales tax for the county,” he said. “We feel it’s much better than a residential development ... which provides density pro blems, demands on services. demands on schools.” VanHoy said a timetable for construction had not been set because it depends on the abili ty to acquire sewer service. After talking to county com missioners, VanHoy said, “There are plans at some point, at some time, a sewer treatment plant may be in the works. “The alternative is a waste treatment plant. It’s not an at tractive alternative,” he said. John Walker, who along with his father owns 115 to 120 acres adjoining the proposed change area from N.C. 801 to 1-40, spoke against the request. “I certainly want to oppose this ... for any reason a family with a homestead and farm and have lived there ail their lives ... and for the reason they would have a shopping center in front of their front door and back door.” He suggested tlie planners not make a recommendation until a more specific time frame for construction is given, and until plans for water and sewer ser vices are revealed. “ You know what goes on with the neon signs and you know what has happened in Clemmons. I hope we have peo ple in Davie County to protect us from that. “When you get one fast food (restaurant), you know what happens. The others move in — competition. The traffic on 801 is pretty loaded right now. “I hope our planning board and our county commissioners won’t let another Clemmons develop in Davie County on 801,” Walker said. Bert Bahnson, who owns pro perty across 801, said the only problem he had with the request would be the approximately 1,400 feet of road frontage “let loose.” KODAK KODACOLOR FILM CA13S*24 VRQ-100 or CL11Q.24 VR20Q mBX 2.59 CURITY Disoosable underpays Regular. Urge or Extra Large M lii CLOROX Liquid Bleach, 1 Gallon miiiiiiiBf 0 7 FORMULA 409 Willi THgger Spray TinT 1 ,7 9 ORVILLE REDENBACHER’S Gourmet Microwave Popping Corn 10.5 oz SAVE^’ 3.60RtnMOSV HAIL**Ch6ck may need store's conterslonature. See coupon for details. t)3h« » Emfer NUPitir Mm iteon^vasdiiKKi] I- —^ Tablets — iQQ.g Tablets 50‘a fTiHlllIl! •1.78 *4.79 »3.39 TYLENOLChildren's Chewable Tablets, 30's TffBinffif 1 . 9 9 UTRAUVC* ANTACID Tablets 2.79 JERGENSLiquid Soap. 7.5 0/ .99 NOXZEMASkin Cream,602. 1.49 THERE'S M ADVALUE DRUSCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Fodw-Raueh Drug Co. Phone: 634>2141 . Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1986-3 O f M o c k s v ille S T O R E H O U R S Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 OCT. 2 ,3 ,& 4 T H • M is s e s H a b e r d a s h e r y C o lle c tio n b y P e r s o n a l B la z e r s , S la c k s , S k irts , B lo u s e s a n d S w e a te r s C o lo r s In R e d , N a v y , G r e y , W in te r W h ite , G r e e n A n d T a u p e 2 5 % O ff R e g . P ric e • M is s e s L e e M a r B lo u s e s L o n g S le e v e A n d S h o r ts le e v e C o lo r s In W h ite , C r e a m , Lt. B lu e a n d R o s e R e g . 1 6 .0 0 a n d 2 3 .0 0 ^ S a le 2 5 % O T T R e g . P ric e M is s e s S la c k s b y C o u n t e r p a r t s C o lo r s in G r e y , B la c k , N a v y , a n d W in te r W h ite R e g . 3 2 .0 0 2 5 % O ff R e g . P r ic e J u n i o r s U n c o n s tr u c te d B la z e r s b y Y O U B A B E S C o lo r s in N a v y , R o y a l B lu e a n d F u s h ia S p e c ia l 2 5 % O ff R e g . P r ic e • J u n i o r s J e a n s B y L E E 5 P o c k e t B a s ic S ty lin g 29 °° sale 1 9 .9 9 •J u n io rs S w e a te rs b y T.G .I.F. Shaker Knit Sweaters Asst. Colors . jm Reg. 20.00 Sale 1 • L i n g e r i e D e p a r t m e n t S h a d o w lin e G r o u p in g In c lu d in g S lip s , P a n tie s , G o w n s R o b e s , a n d P a ja m a s 2 5 % O ff R e g . P ric e •Young Mens Long John Shirts u s Solid Colors Red, Black, Yellow, Blue, Beige Reg. 14.00 Sale 1 2 « 9 9 •M en's Designer —Dress-Shfrts 14V2 to 17 Made in U.S.A. Long Sleeve Asst. Colors Reg. 11.99 Sale 9 . 9 9 >Mens Sport Shirts Fall Colors S-M-L-XL Reg. 18.00 & 21.00 Sale 1 9 . 9 9 • Mens Sport Coats By Archdale Lt. Blue, Camel, Orange Reg. 50.00 Sale! 9 . 9 9 • Mens Fieecewear Comes In Navy & Grey S-M-L-XL Tops And Bottoms A * A / O ff25% Reg. Price • Mens Levi Jeans Unwashed Style Sizes 27-42 Reg. 18.99 Sale 1 3 . 9 9 • Mens Sport Coat By Andhurst Sizes 38-44 Asst. Colors Reg. 100.00 SALE 7 4 .9 9 Free Gift With Purchase A-N-D-H-U-R-S-T • Y o u n g M e n s Dax Collection Of Jean Jacket (Black) Jeans (Black) Sports Shirts (Asst.) 25%Off Reg. Price • M e n s D re s s S h ir ts By Regent Made In U.S.A. 14V2 to 17 Asst. Colors Reg. 10.99 & 11.99 Sale 9.99 • M e n s S lo c k s Select Group Of Slacks Asst. Sizes And Colors Values To 28.00 Sale 5.00 Each H o m e F a s h i o n s H O U S E W A R E S • Large G roup Towels Solid and Prints Bath — 3.99 Hand — 2.99 Wash— 1.99 •W elco m e M ats Asst. Styles and Colors Reg. 9.99 Sale 6 . 0 0 •Kitchen Gadgets Asst. Styles & Uses 8 8 < • Photo Albums By Norwood Asst. Colors 40 Pages Reg. 8.99 , Q Q S a le 0 *O 0• Housewares Select Group Of Cups And Saucers By Heritage 5 0 % Off Reg. Price •S heets & P illo w Cases Asst. Styles & Colors Entire Stock 25% °Reg. Price •S e rap e D raperies BySTATEPRIDE Blue - Ivory - Brownl Lengths 45, 63, 84 : SPECIAL 4 0 % ;OFF 1 • Glassware Sets Set Of 4 Asst. Floral Prints Reg. 2.99 Sale 1 » 9 9 »Sun Ray Pecans U.S. N o .1 Pecans 1 lb. Bag Reg. 3.99 Sale 2 . 9 9 •7 Pc. Cookware Set Non Stick By Mirro Special 2 2 . 9 9 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1986 Editorial Page A t t e m p t T o P l e a s e L e f t E v e r y o n e A n g r y Superior Court Judge William H. Freeman enjoys an excellent reputation as a jurist, but he left plenty of questions about the justice system during his week’s session in Davie County recently. It almost seemed the judge was on a steady diet of waffles. His tlip-flops on the death by motor vehicle trial of Roger Calvin Campbell were worse than confusing. His indecision cast a shadow on the entire court. Judge Freeman took credit for the blunder, as well he should, citing confusion. Initially, he sentenced Campbell to Tive years in prison. After lunch, he changed it to two years. Two days later, he put the entire case aside for another judge to decide. The judge’s problem was not with confusion about the pro per sentence. He fell into the trap of trying to please the cour troom audience. He tried to be popular. A delegation that seeks stiff punishment for drunken drivers attended the trial. They wanted the maximum sentence — 5 years. When “ Maximum” Freeman complied, one woman said it would be “ a feather in his cap.” Court adjourned, and “ Reali ty” Freeman went to lunch. The five-year sentence had violated a pre-trial plea bargain agreement between District Attorney H.W. “ Butch” Zimmemian and the defense attorney. Bill Hall. Campbell had agreed to plead guilty on the agreement that he would receive not more than the state’s presumptive sentence for such eases — two years. Back from lunch, and no longer performing before the anti drunk driving delegation, Judge Freeman changed his mind. Two years was the proper sentence, he decided. Upon learning of the change, the victim’s family, of course, was appalled. The delegation Judge Freeman had delighted before lunch was now enraged. And the feather in his cap was quickly turning into a rotten tomato. Roger Campbell now gets to be tried again when another ses sion of Superior Court is held. He was treated shabbily. The family of Richie Mark Foster, the victim of the car crash, will have to endure another trial. More expense, more time off work, more expense to the taxpayers. Most damaged was the public opinion of the court. Had someone deliberately attemp ted to discredit the judicial process here, a better plan could not be devised. The balance of mercy and justice is critical in a courtroom. There’s a place for both. But there’s no place for a judge who can’t make up his mind — and stick to it. — Dwight Sparks Y e s t e r d a y I n D a v i e 10 Years Ago Mrs. Nancy Hartman of Ad vance, Davie County’s Home Economist, received the Distin- quished Service Award from National Association of Exten sion Home Economist. A report of an aircraft going down over Davie County pro ved to be a hoax. 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 Richard Schooler North Main Street Mocksvillc “ I have a little difficulty with that because the aspects of testing positive when so meone is not using drugs, I don’t know how they will distinquish between the two.” Walter Loveless Mocksville “ I wouldn’t mind a bit. Of course it is a sticky situation as to whether they are right or not, but I wouldn’t mind it done in this office.” Keith Hilton Mocksville “ Absolutely not, I think it violates their civil rights.” Henry Shore Sanford Road Mocksville “ In certain departments I would say it would be okay to test them.” Sidewalk Survey: D o Y o u F a v o r D r u g T e s tin g E m p lo y e e s ? Joyce Davis Yadkin County “I think it’s fair because if you work for someone they ought to know if your going to be on drugs. I certainly would want to know if I was an employer.” Jimmy Hinson South Circle Drive Mocksville “ Yes, in fact if I had my way, I wouldn’t have any drugs. But definite measures should be taken, even in pro fessional sports.” Rebecca Doby Route 2 Mocksville “ I don’t see why not, get rid of this stuff. If federal employees can use it, that’s making it right for everyone.” Edward Allison Route 7 Mocksville “ If they are going to test employees, they (the. employers) should be tested too.” Davie County Assistant County Ranger David Speer, spent 2 weeks as a volunteer fighting a $2.5 million fire in Michigan. Lean ground_beef sold for $.89 a pound. The Davie High School girls softball team lead the North Piedmont Conference with an undefeated record of 4-0. 25 Years Ago Durham Bank and Trust Company became Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company. Storm and screen windows sold for $45 installed. Margaret Joe Harpe, daughter of Mr. and Mig^ Joseph H. Harpe, Mocksville, began her student teaching at Clemmons School. Robert L. Budy, boilerman third class, USN, and son of Mr. and Mrs. M.R. Budy, serv ed aboard the escort vessel USS Hammerburg, a unit Task Force. Gillette razor blades sold for 15 for $i. 50 Years Ago Members of the faculty at Mocksvillc schools were enter tained by the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary. Joe F. Stroud was elected President of the Senior Class at Davie County High School. Dr. W.M. Long moved his offices from the Sanford Building to the front lower floor of the fomier Southern Bank Building. A whale named Colossus, weighing 68 tons and was over 55 feet long, made a personnal appearance in Mocksville. C.C. Sanford Sons Company sold new fall suits for $12.95 to $19.50. Letters W r i t e t h e E d i t o r P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Uncle Dan From Doolie Sa Special Effort Made To Help To the editor; We would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hege for the return of our cocker spaniel. They were nice enough to place an ad in your paper when they found our dog. We really appreciate this since not everyone would go to the trouble. Thanks again, The Tommy Hendrix Family Mocksville Citizens’ Rights Violated To the editor: A woman was observed the week of Sept. 19 tearing down cam paign posters at the Hickory Hill No. 2 entrance. She was driv ing a Chevy Citation. Apparently she was a Republican because she only tore down the Democratic posters. As I have gone around putting up posters I’ve been very careful not to damage anyone else’s posters, not even the ones no longer in the campaign. Are these people so insecure witli their candidates that they have to stoop to law violations? Are they afraid for the public to know that there are others running for these offices? I resent the fact that the rights of the citizens of Davie County are being violated. The citizens of Davie County have a right to know that they have a choice, and they have a right to know who the choices are. They should have this information before they go into the voting booth. I sincerely hope that this was one misguided person and that no one’s posters will be damaged, defaced, or covered up by other posters in the future. Sincerely, Eva R. Jurgensen Route 3, Advance UEAIt MISTEK EDITOR: Maybe it was the tag end of dog days and not their dispositions gone sour permanent, but the fellers was stuck in the mulligrubs all through the session al the country store Saturday night. Zeke Grubb set the mood of the meeting when he said the more he observes Guvernmcnt at all levels the more he sees the wisdom of Mark Twain. That man, Zeke declared, didn’t near so much tell funny stories as he told stories funny, and that's the way to teach. Fer instant, Zeke said. Twain told how the missionary went forth to convert the cannibals. He said the cannibals received the missionary corjule and they listened with the greatest interest toeverthing he had to say. And then they ate him. What we got now, Zeke allowed, is Guvernments playing cannibals to us missionaries. Our elected and appointed repersentives listen and make noises about understanding our perdicaments, and then they do what they've alius done. They squirt a little oil on the squeakingest wheel and go on about the business of Guvernmcnt business. And that business, Zeke went on, is first looking out fer them that’s in office, and, second, taking care of them that done the most to put em in office and that show the most promise of keeping cm there. No wonder, Zeke said, that folks in this country vote agin, not fer. You don’t need a good man tried and true on your side, he said, you need a real bozo on the other side. That’s how this lococo draft is coming down, according to Zeke, he’s being billed as the worst eanidate wo got except fer everbody else. There was nods all around after Zeke unloaded, Clem Webster said if you doubt the same rules still apply look at who gits what on the farm, Clem had saw where in 1984 the Guvernmcnt paid $3,;i billion to farmers and ranchers. Of that, $2.1 billion went to folks that USDA said had "very strong net worth and few financial problems,” Of the hole bundle, Clem said, only $‘100 million went to farmers deep in debt. It's one thing to hear cries of farmers going down fer the third time, Clem said, but it’s pure Guvernmcnt not to throw good tax dollars after bad political investments. A strong net worth is bound to be more help than a bankrup, was Clem’s words. Actual, broke in Bug Hookum, them as has gits is a rule in American life that natural carries over in politics that is the soul of Guvernmcnt. For his part, Bug said, it’s refreshing to see politicians fly their true colors on occasion. Fer instant, late last year when the House took the cap off outside in come the hall was empty and no vote was took, The speaker declared the resolution resolved five seconds after it was interduced by a member that was quitting to go into lobbying. Everbody not there could go home and say truthful that he had nothing to do with it. Speaking of true colors, Ed Doolittle said he liked the member of the N.C. Board of Transportation better. The guvernor had pul up road signs all over the capital telling how to git to his hometown 150 mile away. So the board member done the same thing with the idee that it was his duty to his people in per- ticular and all people in general. His town 90 mile from Haleigh has 1,OOU people. It don’t have a guvernor, the member said, but it does have a voice on the Transportation Board and they were darn proud of it. Yuui's truly, Uncle Dan i 1/0 ■” 1 35< D A V I E C O U N T V D a v i e P l a n n e r s O K R e - Z o n i n g A t H i l l s d a l e SPOTTED MULES are rare and get a lot of attention at area wagon trains when' driven by their owner, Leo Williams. For an article and more photographs, please turn to page 1-D. — Photo by James Barringer By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Another shopping center may be coming to Hillsdale. A 33-acre tract of land at 1-40 West and N.C. 801 was recom mended for re-zoning to allow a shopping center and warehouse by the Davie Coun ty Planning Board last Thursday. Although an adjoining pro perty owner spoke against the re-zoning, the board unanimously agreed to recom mend the re-zoning from highway business and residen tial to community siiopping center special use zone and in dustrial (1-3) special use zone. Attorney Hank VanHoy, speaking for W.P. “Red” Har rison, owner of Jeffco, said his client’s plans include the development of a warehouse and shopping center, including a motel, restaurant, bank and retail outlets. The land is owned by Wachovia Bank as trustees for the Haywood family, VanHoy said. Wachovia officials at the meeting approved of the request. VanHoy said the re-zoning request was part of a long-range plan to develop the property. A sewer system would probably have to be in place before the property is developed, he said. “He (Harrison) contemplates a tremendous long-term invest- See Shopping — P. 4 Police Chief Says Department Fulfilled Obligations By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record After being given six months by the town commissioners to upgrade the police department and restore public confidence, Mocksville Police Chief Alton Carter says the department has fulfilled all its obligations. According to Chief of Police Alton Carter, they (the commis sioners) and Town Manager Terry Bralley are satisfied with the job he has done. In a 3-2 vote April 1, the Mocksville commissioners voted on taking disciplinary ac tion against the department and noted many areas that needed improvement including the administration. Carter was directed to im prove the administrative policies and procedures, morale, communications and good will, development of review, critique and disciplinary policies, public relations and procedures and record keeping systems. “Everything is going just fine and I’ve done everything they asked me to do,” Carter said. “The town commissioners said everything is fine.” He said the department is get ting back to full strength and morale looks good. “We have hired two new men, Gerald Parsell and Timothy Eugene Kemp, and both are working out real well,” Carter said. “ They are settling in and getting along fine.” One new policy the depart ment has implemented, and ac cording to Carter has been in the works since before the con troversy began, is a pay classification plan that sets out a job classification and ranges of salary. “ This is something the department needed to have,” he said. “ We needed a plan to follow.” According to Bralley, they have implemented a merit pay increase that calls for a once a year evaluation by the officers superiors. Bralley said the department has implemented a new com plaint procedure. “How the complaint is handl ed and answered is very dif ferent now,” Bralley said. “This sort of thing is what we needed.” According to Carter, the policy for taking complaints on officers must now be done in person. ' ‘The officer should have the right to know who has made the complaint,” he said. “Ifyou’re going to complain you shouldn’t mind saying who you are.” Bralley said morale problems are “ almost non-existant” because the commissioners and police department are building a better future. Brawley said he would welcome any input from the public on how they run any department. “ Public relations is something we have worked on and will continue to work on,” he added. S u s p e c t s S o u g h t F o r T a k i n g P o s t e r s The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is looking for suspects who tore down election posters from a utility pole near Hickory Hills. Roby Luffman, a Democratic candidate for Davie County commissioner, reported his poster, and one for another Democratic commissioner can didate, Eva Jergensen, were ripped from the pole. Members of the sheriff’s department said they have leads in the case, including a descrip tion of the vehicle and suspect. It was incorrectly reported in last week’s Enterprise-Record that the campaign posters were replaced with a Potts Real Estate sign. The real estate sign was already on the post, a sheriffs department report said, and was not disturbed. __ Also, Roy Potts said no members of his firm fit the description of the suspect, or drive a vehicle similar to the suspect vehicle. The Enterprise-Record regrets the error. T h e C r o s b y T o R e t u r n T o D a v ie W i t h N e w F o r m a t By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM - Davie County’s Bermuda Run Coun try Club will again host The Crosby, the celebrity golf tour nament which raised approx imately $700,000 for various charities in 1986, its first year in North Carolina. ' The announcement was made Thursday at a press conference at Graylyn Estates in Winston-Salem. “ After last year there were murmers about whether The Crosby would be back in North Carolina,” said Kathryn Crosby, whose late husband, Bing, began the tournament 45 years ago. “ Well, the contract has been signed. You’ve got us.” The Crosby was moved from Pebble Beach to Bermuda Run in 1986. The 1987 edition, which will tee off on May 21-24, will feature a new theme, format and corporate sponsor. According to Paul Fulton, the new tournament general chair man and senior vice president and group executive of Sara Lee Corporation in Chicago, the charitable focus will be on what many consider America’s number one problem — drug abuse. “ Last year, The Crosby benefited many worthy charities across the country,” said Fulton. “This week, we will work to increase public awareness of the need for drug education and drug abuse prevention. President Reagan himself is leading the fight to contain this growing menace. “We are pleased The Crosby can add to this national effort.” Among the guests at the press conference was Govenor Jim Martin and he also was pleased to have The Crosby back in the area. i “We’re extremely excited about it,” said Martin, who also participated in The Crosby last year. “About $390,000 of the $700,000 went to North See Crosby — P. 4 Gov. James G. Martin was on liand with Kathryn Crosby at press conference last week at Graylyn. — Photo by Susanna Forsythe ;r 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986cUStDVEHlSyS, At Bell & Howard Chevrolet...Your ^1 Deolerl At Least 200 Used Cars and Trucks Must Be Moved Off Our Lots NOWff! New Car Sales Have Pushed Our Used Cars Into An OVERLOAD Condition. The Vehicles Listed Below Are Just A Sample Of The Great Buys You'll Find. U R G E D IS C O U N T S ! N O R E A S O N A B LE OFFER REFUSED! 1985 RENAULT ALLIANCE 4 D00R 90 DAY WARRANTY 4-Speed, A ir, P.S., A M /F M Radio, Nice Running Car. Stocl< #161881 h “ oo........*4400 1985 SPECTRUM 4-DOOR 90 DAY WARRANTY 5-Speed, A ir Cond, Stereo, P.S., Local Owner. Stocic i|i8«01ia Wat $7000.^6250 1983 CHEVEHE 4-DOOR 90 DAY WARRANTY Aufo., A ir, Stereo, Local One Owner. Stock JV1S2911 ?«oo........»3990 1982 FORD ESCORT 90 DAY WARRANTY 4-SPEED, A ir Cond., Stereo, 21,000 miles. Local One Owner. Very Clean. #152911 Was $3500.^2750 1984 CHEVETTE SCOOTER 2-DOOR 90 DAY WARRANTY 4-Speed, A ir Cond., Stereo. Stock 1850100 Was $4500..........^3650 1982 FORD ESCORT 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, Air, Stereo, DL Equipment. #152881 Wos $3500.........^2860 1984 MONTE CARLO 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, A ir, Cruise, T ilt, Tv/o Tone Paint, Local One O wner. Stock #161031 Was $6500......... 1981 MONTE CARLO 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, A ir, Stereo, Local Car, Very Clean. #163846 ^5750 ^3990 1979 CAPRICE 4-DOOR 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, A ir, P.S., P. Brakes, V-8, Stereo, Nice Car. /I/MC871 $2700..... ^2480 1975 DATSUN 8210 WAGON Auto, A ir, Stereo, Good Running Car, L.ocal Trade. #760730 ...... *1190 rH /3 ,0 0 0 MILE WA^ANTT iliiiii WiES 1979 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO Auto, A ir, V-8, Cruise, T ilt, P. Win- Hlows, Ooor Locks, Power Seats, Stereo, Local One Owner. Stock #00M10 Was $4700.........^3990 1984 4x4 CHEV. SCOnSVILLE P. U. 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, V-8, A ir Cond., Stereo, Cruise, T ilt, Slim line, Cover, Very Shape. #261571 Was $9800......... M tL E , mi .*9360 Auto, Air Cond., Stereo, P. Steering, Very Clean #164321. 1975 NOVA 2 D00R COUPE 90 DAY WARRANTYv-8. Auto, A ir Cond., P.S., P. Brakes, Excellent Running Car, Very Clean. #263421 Wts $1900. 1984 CAVALIER 4-DOOR 90 DAY WARRANTY ..........................Was $5800 « S 1 5 0 1520 1984 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 2-DOOR 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, A ir, Cruise, T ilt, Stereo, Local One Owner. #164241 Z'oo........^5990 1982 MERCURY COUGAR 4-DOOR 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, A ir, T ilt, Cruise, Scrco, Very Clean. #263696 Was $5000..........♦4430 1979 TRIUMPH TR7 CONVERTIBLE 90 DAY WARRANTY 4-Speed, A ir Cond., Good Top, Stereo, One Owner, Low Miles. Was $4000.........^3340 1982 CAVALIER HATCHBACK 90 DAY WARRANTY 4'Speed, A ir Cond., Stereo, Custom Int. /VU20S1 Was $3500.........*2790 laes 1982 GMC SUBURBAN 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, A ir Cond., Cruise, T ill, P. Windows, P. Locks, Stereo, Silverado Equip., Diesel Engine. #261541 Was $8200.........................>7150 1 9 8 5 C H E V . SILV E RA D O P IC K U P 9 0 D A Y W A R R A N T Yv-8, Auto, Silverado Equip, Air, Stereo, Cruise, Tilt, P. Windows. Very clean. #263891..............Was $9600 1973 CHEVROLET ’/2 TON P.U. v-8. Auto, A ir Cond,, Very Strong Running Truck. #262733 »m ................M490 1984 CHEV. S-10 4x4 P.U. 90 DAY WARRANTY V-6, A ir Cond., Local Trade, Stereo, Very Clean. #263171 Was . $7800.........^7120 1977 DATSUN 280Z S'Speed, A ir Cond, Stereo, New Paint, Very Clean, /f?60956 Was $4300.........>3990 1981 TOYOTA CELICA GT LIFTBACK 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, A ir Cond, Cruise, P. Steering, T ilt, Stereo, Very Clean. #263992 $4800........^4360 1980 FORD FAIRMONT 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, A ir, P.S., P. Brakes, Stereo. #162532 Was $2800.........$2230 1985 TOYOTA PASSENGER VAN 90 DAY WARRANTY Auto, A ir, Stereo, Cruise, 7 Pass. Seating, Very Clean. /^)64S7) Was $10,000.......>9790 1 9 8 4 S~10 4 x 4 P IC K U P 9 0 D A Y W A R R A N T Y 4-Speed, Air, Steering, Local One Ovijner, Camper Cover, V-4. Very Clean. m 4 0 ii....................Was $8000 *7330 TEST D R IV E A N Y O F THESE C A R S N O W ! S e e o n e o f o u r e x p e rie n c e d s a le s p e o p le fo r a G re a t D e a lt O N -T H E -S P O T F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E . smr O PEN M O N D A Y THRU SA T U RD A Y I We are CLOSED SUNDAY to give our Salespeople opportunity to spend time with their families. Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Irvtffst.vtr 40 At H i^K w .vy 21 StAtosvilli-, IN C'. 28677- Photxc : 704/873-9094 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-1 IB South D avie Coach V e ry U nhappy M an Shelby Harbour is tired of be ing the happiest man one minute and the most frustrated the next. But that’s how he has felt the past two weeics as his South Davie freshman softball team split two doubleheaders. The most recent collapse oc curred last Thursday when the Tigers looked impressive in defeating a good Statesville club 10-8 but then blew a 14-3 lead and fell in the second game, 16-15. “ I don’t know what’s wrong,” said Harbour. “I can’t get this team to play up to its potential. We can’t seem to win games back to back.” The Tigers fell to 3-5 with the split and Harbour does not feel like that is an indication of his team’s potential. ‘ We should be 7-1he sigh ed. “We have the talent.” The talent showed up in the first game as South made big plays in the field and at bat. Kim McClelland led the way with three hits in the first game while Angie Potts had two, in cluding a home run. Jennifer Clark also had two hits and a homer. Regina Carson and Tracie Absher also had good games, collecting two hits apiece. . Richelle Bailey pitched in with : a double. “The starters looked very good,” Harbour praised. Basketball Clinic There will be a clinic held for : all prospective basketball of ficials Sunday, Oct, 12 at the : Mocksville/Davie Recreation ' Department. The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. y C ontest W inner If Vernon Thompson never cheers for Wake Forest, Florida and Atlanta again, you can’t blame him. Had those three teams won their games, Thompson would have collected $250 from the Enterprise-Record. But they lost and Thompson will have to settle for $25 as this week’s Football Contest Winner. Joe Brown placed second with only four losses and took home the $10 second prize. He missed the same three as Thompson but also picked Parkland to defeat Mt. Tabor. For the record, both Thomp son and Brown showed their true colors by picking Davie County to win. He was in a very good mood after three innings of the second game when those same starters grabbed a 14-3 lead, thanks in part to another homer by Potts. Harbour then put in his subs and were rolling along until a Statesville rally in the fourth inning. The Tigers were then within one strike of a four-inning, 10-run decision but allowed three runs, putting Statesville within 14-6. By the end of the fifth, the Greyhounds had strung enough hits together to grab a 16-14 lead. In the sixth. South saw a Hen son home run cut the margin to 16-15 but Statesville then cut off the rally and escaped with the split. “We wanted our subs to play,” Harbour said. “ I guess we made a mistake and left them in too long.” • Notes: South travels to China Grove this Thursday but returns home on Oct. 16 when top- ranked Chestnut Grove comes to town. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sll.,Oet. 1-AAlfFofC# Nnvy i*42 Memphis Stale 031 Oregon 1324 U.C.L.A. 2024 T0»a»TBCh 1442 Vindflibltt 024 Ohio ta29 8M.U. • 1721 Eastern Michigan 14 AMbamn Aritona Suie Afltons Arkansas Auburn Qail Stale BaytorBowling Green CalltorniA Cnntral Florida Central Michigan Clemson Colorado Florida State Florida Fresno Stale Illinois town Kansas 22 Oregon State 27 Wichita S(a(e33 Western Michigan31 Virginia20 Missouri30 Tulane39 Keni Slate41 New Mexico State31 Purdue40 Wisconsin23 Iowa Stale 14 AmtifftlBilt*Cli>«)>nitSitii OlhtiGimai-Eitt M^^«nurr nirttPp.nl W*t’»yin « atca9«a«i*f-O'STCC'tV • Tutrt 7 r»r*t Long Qeach Slate 23 Cal-Fuiiarion L.S.u. 26 Qeargla Other Qimei-Mldwitl Marylnnct Miami. Fla. Miami (Ohio) Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Stale Mississippi N9bf3ika 26 DostonCailagu49 Wasi Virginia34 Toledo24 Michigan State24 Norlhwestern17 ArkansasStale24 Kenluchy 45 Oklahoma StateNovada-Las Vegas 21 Pacitic__NowMeilco 25 Texas-EI PasoNo. Csfolina Sfafe 23 Oeo/fllaTeehNorth Carolina 28 WaVeForasINolrsOAme 29 PittsburghOhfo Slate 27 IndiansOVIatioma 41 TeiaaPann Slate 35 CincinnatiSan Jose Stale 27 Utah stateSoulh n California 27 Washington StateTemple 21 EastCarollnaTennossae 28 ArmyTexasA&M 30 HoustonT.C.U. 28 RiceTulsa 21 SW LouisianaV.P.I. 26 South CarolinaWashifjflWn 24 SmnfordWyoming 24 Utah Major Collegei * DIvliloa 1*AAAkren ■* .....*........AllBim«Sl*U AlcornAppiKcnitnSui*Autlinr**^ Com#**!, Mmn. EwporiinrtnavUKy lnd>*r*pel>f UinlaiaBlil*Mutoutl Ram Mc«tou'lVllltfK ’S!,HoNerDiKnCewaMiff:;:..'.;::’iiarSoutnOikoiiSEMiitnun it St Mttpn Neitnottet* \rs:r Swot'txemi Uifiev'i Aovthcra f.TJ..""""”'"V»'Mrina Mitiourt WMlvrn NElihrxx* Nfb'littOnah*Wlltrb*rtCuS*» SteKtton » S*'ut?*<iSilt*-NOMhoMd 0ti Oiiix>1 CcMt^Uttourl>8 iS K Sr “"3T Wi» .O»«i»o»hOlher Gimflt • Soulh A Soulhweit C«t«a C*«'c:Cc'OLgX!Otitoii«a>»Siii« Ellll>nK«ntucty E«iurnwnnino'on Otcg't SfluirtafnIndl^intSKllj*t»»onSiii«louidinttachMtMT* UnntintSiii*n*r>0NcwHirrptfiO*N<cr>oii«SiiitNoMttTaittNontiainloa*r4tloui«>inaPriretlan S»mhe>uHon So Csto'iniSlal* SWTaid Sli'iW(l( r*f<«WailatnCt'oliniWattatnMlmo,* 342013 SO’dieil74 Flot>d«A»M!! 1Z'i\ Hint'd 3i CennactKul 73M Uut'tfSIII*24 IrtiSOSttta tt B*inu«a CaotffltA 0«rim«uinit SaulKatnimnoltS! SXV.’"" rc:s:..r 5! 'snx5! SS&.37 Ei«*inlll<noi*If34 BKhop31 Ca'uivBi*34 C»nt«»IO*l»Komii! » ■ C«n|rilAitanl»« Co»«o'<lOirtiSi*)*EmotrtHaArrfrimcnl&vr.. W*t)B M ru>ni*iirp4 Celias* 31 N*a8«rnr71 A'* .Manl>c«34 Eannarna ■ __Oao'gi*WsllafdJaekaanxMiSui* 0|«wieforce^#'«Nofta'» Cilaati&•; OavrgiiS'aaiiam MtM».nr HooirdPtyna I'fca-ty H»ni<niiaother OamBt-Far WestAbii«n«Chiiiiian CiiDaof Nuonci'oiinacanti il Owacmi*Ptalb|rla<linnnodaaSalem8*rtnr>tH Sitl* Tatiaion Tiey SUia Mtnpdan SrdnarW*tiva.ta<ne>idga>4'ailano-''nr>]>«aEhiaPaihC'irA;» .P.«*ei«»l riha*"Alll| 5! r.!! isa..LaVa>naN*>Uatice H>gM«n<uKJK”"Saoamanto Sl»la St Mtryt Sonom* wriin>«t r Cai Harxfd 4 S<'iO'«90U - Po«o"aCqiaiadoMxialC«ltul^•'anetir*>nO)»9onOania ClaraSanta eaibaiaS*»rt*ntiico8l»laRMarNdt Bob Harmon’s Pro Football Picks Sunday and Monday. October 12 and 13 ♦•ATLANTA...............ZU L. A. RAfE...........20Early loaders - one surprising - In NFC Host raoet in all-important cl:ish in Atlanta .. teams sp lit last season, each winning at homo, but Rams hold huge load in series 28-8. CHICAGO..................31 **HOUSTON...................13 Boar offense has rocontly begun to ro ll up points again on HFL opponents, and home-stan ding Oilers w ill probably feel fu ll brunt teams have met only three times since 1973. DEl^VEn....................27 *«SAN'DIEG0...............2^First '86 confrontation betwoon these AFC West rivals .. in '85, they scored total of 9^ points, each beating the other .. Broncos 5-3 on road in '85, Chargors 5-3 at homo. DETHOIT.................20 JKGREEH BAY...............10 Always interesting trivia) those two "ancients" have met 111 times since 1930 .. Pack won twice last season <13-10, 26-23, but GB's '86 offense appears incapable of repeating. IIANSAS c m ...........26 »*CLEVELAND...............17 Chiefs looking to ond long absenco from NFL play-offs, last appearing in 1971 as AFC West champions .. KC h^^n‘t finished over .500 since 1981 .. Browns want 1985 repeat! **HI a: !I............. S3 BUFPAIO..................21First real opportunity for B ills to upsot Dolphins since OT victory In Miami in '83, 38- 35 .. Miami has won four straight since then including 23-14, 28-0 wins last season. »»NEV ENGLAND...........28 NEW YORK JETS........23 Second match-up for those AFC Easterners, Fats' defense winning firs t mooting 20-6 .. slncOf N.Ea gave up 65 points in two gamos vs Seahawks, Broncos «. Jets acorcd Bl in two. NEW ORLEANS...........21 **INDIANAF0LIS..........13 Saints had Giants on ropes just two weeks ago 17-0 before losing in second half 20-17 .• Colts’ total points in four losses, 27 .. Saints have not boaten Colts in 3 meetings. *«NEW YOniC GIANTS...27 PHILADELPHIA.........17 B itter tIFL rivals, also from way back, meeting for tho lO^th time .. Giants won 21-0, 16-10 last season ., after Eagles shockod Rams two v?ooks ago, game much more intorosting. •»SAN FRANCISCO........28 MINNESOTA...............26Vikings surprised 49ers on opening day last year, cashing in on sevon turnovers, coming from behind to win 28-21 ., S.F., even without Joe Montana, to bo in thick of NFC West. SEATTIJ3..................**L, A. RAIDEIiS...............21 Soahavks destroyed Raiders in Seattle in firs t mooting last year 33-3i '’ut Raider, de fense turned around, stiflin g Seattle 13-3 in L.A. .. Seahawks coming off Monday niter. **TAHPA BAY...............23 ST. LOUIS...............17 Bucs have taken three of four from Cards in their short corios, including 16-0 shutout in TD last season .. i t was Bucs' firs t win after nine straight losses in 1985. WASHINGTON.............30 *«DALLAS.....................27 Redskins won both meetings in 'B4, Cowboys won both in '85, also lead series 3^-17 •• maybo foolish to pick both Raiders and Dallas to lose at homo, but wo sroilo thru tears! (Monday) ^n'CINCIt'NATI.............21 PITTSBURGH..............17 Those two put on Monday nite show last year, Bengals coming from behind to win going away 37-24 .. Cincy won second meeting 26-21 .. Stoelors homo for throe after this ono. Kgntud^ Fried Chicken Highway 601 N o rth - Y adkinville Road M ocksville, N.C. 634-2198 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 21. Davie County at Mt. Tatwr -THIS WEEK SPECIAL- 71/4” 2H.P. CIRCULAR SAWS No.5150 Highway 158 East Mocksvllle 634-2859 ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter tho team you predict will win beside tlie advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Moeksville, 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 F urniture _____________ 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. Moeksville Sporting G oods 11. Furches M otors_____________ 12. Moeksville 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. O ld Salem Log H o m e s ___________ 18. Kentueky Fried Chieken _ _ _ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Record 20. Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury. 21. Davie Supply C o ._________________ 22. Moeksville B uilders _______________ 23. Moeksville S h e ll___________________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest, /n ca.sc of tics, the lie-breaker will be used to deter mine the winner. ___County at Mt. Tabor________. Name Address Zip____Day phone Town Night Mail or submit entry to the Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Moeksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. Reavis Ford-Mercury Co., Inc. James Seaford Leasing Manager 16. L.A. Rams at Atlanta Highway 601 North Moeksville, N.C. 27028 PHONE - 634-2161 Winston-Salem, NC. PHONE - 722-2386 S t a t e s v i l l e Ford - Mercury 20. Pittsburgh at Ciiisinnati SAVE THOUSANDS Now On Mark VII "s MERCURY LINCOLN Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive O l d XT—— —17. N.V. Jets at New England 6”x12” Hand Hewn Logs S a l e m Log Homes Inc. 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Owners; Chris Skarzynski & Bobbie Phillips Up to 950/0 Financing Available 777-1166 723-5269 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 700 Wilksboro Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5959 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 (704)938-4808______ Moeksville Builders Supply -----THIS WEEK— 20”-2 Speed B O X F A N S Reg. $28.19 N 0 W $ 1 5 ^ ^ 22. Kannapolis at West Forsyth 814 S. IMain St: 634-5915 Brak« Repair Tune-Ups M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L 189 Qaithsr Street Phone: 634-5144 Mike Johnson, Owner 23. Parkland at Reynolds Oil Changes'Exhaust Repair D A V I E C O U N T Y 19. Seattle at L.A.Ralcicrs S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g — complete ^ •Plumbing & Heating Service* — Trenching — •Residential & Com m ercialNorth Main Street Moeksville 634-5653 ivo— I t ii^ivrivjcji:/ t\c«v.wnu, inunau/iii, UCIUUEK 9, 1986 Hootlnll Contest! Pick the Winners G u e s s C o r r e c t ly A n d W in : $25 F i r 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 F irs t P e rfe c t E n try Contest Rules Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. 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 ease 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. Electric Reg. $79” gas model also available SAVE $27®® 1. UNC at Wake Forest BLOWER N ow plus »7"» Rebate E n d O f S e a s o n G a r d e n H o s e 25% OH Selected Items C A U D E L L L U IM B E R C O . 162 Sheek St. 634-2167 Drugs) Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center t.ewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC919-766-9156 *3. Denver al San Diego H o tp o in t Compact M icrow ave Oven $13995 STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! 4. Appalachian Slate at U.T. ChattanMBa DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Mocksville, NC ''Keepsake' 25% Diamond Rings OFIv 8. Pittsburgh at Notre Dame K E Y M T D CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELRY-SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES —GIFTS WiitwMd Vlllift thopplnf C«itM CHmmeni, NC 27012 Rtgiltr Htt«ttrtyaay titfpi M. A tan.10 AM t* • ra rrltffy 10 AM ta t PM M o c k s v ille S p o rtin g G o o d s 23 Court Square 634-3155 s We have a great Selection Of Crosman Pistols & Air Riffles Prices are Competitive! -We Are A Crosman Repair Center- ______ Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 OF MOCKSVILLE 9. OkJaboma ni Te.xas Your friendly hometown place to shop! S T O R E H O U R S : M o n - T h u r 10-6 F r id a y 10-8 S a t u r d a y 10-6 A p p le D e liv e r s 634-2111 6. East Carolina at Temple A pple Pharm acy 1 2 9 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille ''S m a ll S to re - S m a ll P ric e s ” T h e la rg e s t s e le c tio n o f je a n s fo r m e n a n d w o m e n to b e fo u n d a n y w h e r e j^ 5. E. Tenn. St. at Western Carolina MILLS OUTLEr MO at Lewisvlile'Ctemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C.(AcfOB9 From HOURSr Monday ♦ Fridjy 10<Q0 ■ 8iOO SitunUylQiQO . 6>00P,M. Qosed SuniUy* MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. A la d d in . PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS_ 3. N.C. State at Georgia TethOUR K E R O S E N E H E A T E R S ARE IN! C K H 3NATIONALKItOllNIHIATIBASSOCIATION 464 Depot sC 634-2128 Mocksville, NC HOURS;Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 "Serving Davie County Since 1922” MOCKSVILLE ** SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONm'sais 634-5936 12. Chicago at Houston m i 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE ’liS D TopQuolily Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Come By And See One Of Our CouHeous Salesman 7. South Carolina at Virginia Tech Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. NO^H CtAOllNIFAR M I£4 , BUREAUIn s u i'a iic e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 2. Clcnison at Virginia DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlile Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-9B Rape Charge Reduced Tuesday In District Court A Cooleemee teenager was given a suspended sentence in Davie County District Court Tuesday after charges of statutory rape were reduced to contributing to the deliquency of a minor. Michael Talbert, 17, pleaded guilty to the lesser charge after signing a plea bargain agree ment under which he could have received up to two years in prison. Cooleemee Police Chief An thony Hartle testified that on Aug. 7 he took a statement from a 12-year-old girl alleging that Talbert had raped her. Hartle said Talbert admitted to having sexual intercourse with the girl but denied using any force. "He admitted he and other boys in the house took part in the incident,” said Hartle. Also involved in the incident were three other boys and one other girl, said Hartle. According to legal statutes any sexual intercourse between a person of 12 years or less and a person of 17 years or more is considered rape, whether or not force is used. If convicted the crime carries a mandatory life .sentence. Talbert’s attorney, Henry P. “Hank” Van Hoy commended the girls family and the district attorney for “ looking at this humanely.” “This placed him (Talbert) in serious jeopardy of his freedom throughout his natural life,” said Van Hoy. “The family has looked at this with compassion. Judge Robert W. Johnson sentenced Talbert to 24 months, suspended for five years with the first three of those years to be spent on supervised probation. He was also ordered to pay a fine of $500 and costs, to per form 50 hours community ser vice work and not to have any contact with the family of the prosecuting witness. No injuries Reported in Sciiool Bus-Trucic Collision No injuries were reported and no charges were filed after an accident involving a school bus and truck on U.S. 64 at 7:30 a.m. Oct. 2, 12.4 miles west of Mocksville. Ten passengers were on the 1972 Thomas school bus driven by Mildred Privette Beck, 45, of Route 7, Mocksville, when the accident occurred, accor ding to a report by N.C. Highway Patrolman B.L. Crider, According to Crider’s report. the bus, and a 1981 Ford truck, driven by Elmer Rad Melton, 59, of Route 6, Mocksville, were traveling west on U.S. 64 and Beck had started a left turn into a private drive while Melton was attempting a pass. The vehicles collided on U.S. 64, the report said, with the bus stopping in the road and the truck in a private drive. Damage to the bus was estimated at $100, to the truck, $250. •Driving left of center was charged to the driver of a 1982 Chevrolet after an accident at 5 p.m. Oct. 5 on N.C. 801, 9.1 miles northeast of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton, Arthur Fred Fisher, 67, of Wichita, Kan., was driving the car southeast on N.C. 801, ran off the road to the left and struck a fnailbox, continued across two yards and two driveways before striking a small trailer and large tree in the yard. The driver told the trooper he didn’t remember what happen ed, the report said. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,500. •Failure to reduce speed was charged to the driver of a 1974 Plymouth following a two-car accident at 5:50 p.m. Oct. 4 on N.C. 801, 9.4 miles northeast of Mocksville. According to Felton’s report, a 1979 Buick, operated by Charles William Fiero, 58, of Route 2, Yadkinville, and the Plymouth, operated by Louie Carl Doby, 36, of Welcome, were traveling northwest on N.C. 801. 181 Days Given On Drug Conviction A Winston-Salem woman was bound over to Davie Coun ty Superior Court Tuesday after probable cause was found on two felony drug-related charges in Davie County District Court. Sheri Ann Wall, 19, of 350 Pineridge Drive was charged Aug. 27 with possession of co caine, possession of cocaine with intent to sell, possession of hashish, possession of hashish with intent to sell, simple possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. She 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 a CB radio. Det. Wayne Stoneman of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment testified that he heard a female voice on the radio say she had “coke” to sell. She gave a description of the vehi cle, he said. Stoneman said a marked patrol car watched the movements of a gold Camero while an unmarked car block ed its path. While questioning Wall about whether she would consent to a search of her vehicle her purse fell over and rolling papers fell out, said Stoneman. A search of the vehicle revealed seven small bags of white powder, plastic bags of marijuana pipes, scales, a co caine spoon, plastic and glass straws and other items, said U t t e r i n g F o r g e d C l ie c k C h a r g e d The Mocksville Police Department has charged Robin Sidden, Route 8, with another count of uttering a forged check on Oct. 1. ■ According to Dectective B.A. Foster’s report Sidden was ar rested and charged earlier with yttering a forged check. I; On Oct. 2, at 9:26 a.m., Ptl. B.A. Bagshaw was called to the scene of an accident involving a RMS Walking Spiker belong ing to N&S Railroad. The driver of the spiker, William Oliver Harris of Ax- ton, Va., was hit on the front edge of the vehicle by Jamey Lohr Foster of Richlands, Va., the report said. Foster was driving a 1986 Isuzu. No charges were filed. f A lc o h o l I n f o r m a t i o n R e p o r t [. What is an Employee ^Assistance Program? An E-A-P ; is a company program to help ;employees with personal or jmedical problems that negatively 'affect work performance or ^.attendance. ;; What happens when the ‘employee goes to the Mental Health Center? The employee will talk with someone who has helped ' many others with similar problems. That person is able to see the pat terns in the person’s life that have led to the unhappiness. In therapy, the job is to help recognize those patterns, and the employee may try ^ ^ h a n g ^ h e n ij^ ^ ^ ,^ ^ Fall Festival REPLACEMENTWINDOWSPRICES BASED ON WHITE DOUBLE-HIINQ. VINYL WINB< DOUBLE INSUIATEOOU.S8,----- THRU NOV. 28lOOWSWITH ONE PRICE UP T0101 UNITED INCHES ■ UP TO 40" WIDE X eO“ HIQHcwwoto roK inci on noa out wmnow MMOVAt- Sll OUR BUUIIlUL SlUCTION Of DICOMTIOT IMWr MD StO«M BOaHl VINYL m eAND TRIM FOR BRICK HOMES OUR VOLUME MEANS BETTER PBICES fREE ESIIMATE _FHEE ESTIMATE Q 1 9 -7 6 8 - 5 4 3 0 tHOWROOM; 2»1B 8. Stratford M Jth* Stoneman. W all’s attorney, Wade Leonard, asked Stoneman if he attempted to buy drugs from Wall. Stoneman answered that bet ween the three officers involv ed in the incident they did not have enough money to make a buy. The hashish-related charges were voluntarily dismissed after a lab report showed that the substance was not hashish. On the misdemeanor charges of possession of less than one- half ounce of marijuana and possession of drug parapher nalia Wall was sentenced to 181 days in prison by Judge Robert W. Johnson. She remains free under $10,000 bond after giving notice of appeal. TO REACH DAVIE DEMOCRATS DIAL 634-1019 or 634-1027 S k a te la n d Z )ra n 3 it November 1 -2 WILLIAMSBURG VIRGINIA SHOPPING TRIP. 2 DAYS 1 NIGHT THIS TRIP IS FOR THAT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING YOU NEED TO DO OR FOR THOSE ITEMS YOU NEED AROUND THE HOUSE. THERE IS NO BETTER PLACE TO GO TO DO THIS TYPE SHOPP ING, AND NO BETTER PRICES AVAILABLE ANYWHERE. ITS ONLY 2 DAYS: 1 NIGHT WHICH MAKES IT EASY FOR EVERYONE TO GO. YOU’LL HAVE A FULL AFTERNOON FOR SHOPPING, PLUS AN EXTRA TWO HOURS ON SUNDAY. THE DRIVE IS JUST LOVE LY AND IT'S A GREAT WAY TO SPEND SOME TIME WITH YOUR FRIENDS. THE COST IS ONLY $65.00 PER PERSON DOUBLE OCCUPANCY. S IG N UP TO G O N O W . S ta te s v ille , M C. 2 8 6 7 7 8 7 3 - 3 3 6 6 ~ 8 7 2 - 9 0 7 6 W h e n o n e w o rk s, are tw o b e tte r?A multivitamin/mineral makes good sense (or many children. But, while supplements (or children may look innocent enough, you need to treat them with the same respect you would your regular medications.Too much o( anything Is ill-advised. First, consult your doctor or pharmacist about which multivitamin/mineral Is best (or your child. Be advised that some supplements are designed (or adults only. Always read label directions and precautions. Don't assume that l( one works, two are better. Finally, as with any medicine, keep supplements out o( reach oi children. ^^Y our Pharmacy. H E A L T H Y S A V IN G S Foster-Rauch Drugs ■Wo Appreciate Your Buaineasi Fiero had stopped his vehicle, waiting for another to make a left turn into a store parking lot when the Doby vehicic struck it in the rear, the report said. Damage to the Buick was estimated at $800, to the Plymouth, $50. •Two vehicles were involv ed in a wreck on the 1-40 exit ramp at N.C. 801 Sept. 30 at 3:15 p.m. According to a highway patrol report, a 1985 Nissan truck, operated by Lisa Warren Best, 26, of 502 Brentwood Drive, Advance, and a 1986 Ford station wagon, driven by Ruth Keller Ayers, 52, of Gor don Drive, Advance, were traveling northwest on the ramp near N.C. 801. Ayers started her vehicle toward 801 and stopped and was struck in the rear by the Best vehicle, the report said. Best was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to the truck was estimated at $200, to the station' wagon, $450. .; •A Route 1, Harmony man was charged with consuming a; malt beverage in a vehicle after an accident on unpaved road^ No. 1316at7:35p.m. Sept. 29,; 8 miles northwest of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Stephen Wade Foster, 27, driver of a 1981 Chevrolet truck, was charged after the truck collid ed with a 1983 Mercury, driven by Roger Dale Speer, 28, of Route 8, Mocksville. Both drivers told the trooper they blinded by dust from other- traffic. Damage to the truck was. estimated at $200, to the Mer cury, $500. RANDY L. CRANFORDi District Court Judge •Ten years experience as practicing attorney with experience in civii, criminal, and juvenile courts. •Experience In federal court. •Graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1973. •IVtember of the North Carolina Bar Association and American Bar Association. •past Secretary-Treasurer of the Davidson County Bar Association. •Current Vice President of the Davidson Coun ty Bar Association. •Member of the First Baptist Church in Thomasviiie. Member of the Board of Deacons. Former Superinlendenl of the Sun day School. Paid for by Dav(e Committee to Elect Cranford Fmm-upmmmFonoiiii Kero-Sun or Toyostove Heater 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 !,'■ V^aw/t.vV’.' .-, -:•, <, ♦ ,'* •- • -.rT-j ■'J.*'“«j ••« .’.H--..-^j j r>-1 . i ^ - , ...- .-•^ m . . a / : ->•»>•’ " » T ."j < ^ . M f' ! -I n* 'ii. ' -' S.V." oi Ranse Jones (14) and Ben Sessions (51) help stop Raider Tyrone the Raiders won, 2&-6. Martin after a good gain. Martin scored three touchdowns as ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Colts Defeat. The Raiders’ Bavid Mason takes a break during Saturday’s youth football action. Tennis Team continued from P. 2B Against Parkland, Kim and Julie Freshwater took an 8-1 win in doubles, followed by an S-2 win by Ann Johnston and Flora Freuler. • Notes: Coach Shelby Nichols had a chance to play some of her lower seeds against Kan napolis and Parkland. Howell (number 7) and Hildebrand (number 9) teamed against Kan napolis while Freuler (number 10) and Johnston (number II) won over Parkland....After tak ing on a weak North Davidson club Monday, Davie has to get down to business if it wants to climb in the Central Piedmont Conference standings. The War Eagles face Mt. Tabor at home Wednesday while traveling to top-ranked Reynolds Monday afternoon. •4”^ continued from P. IB Raiders run roughshod over Martin rambled for scoring runs of 58, 40 and 32 yards. Robert Thompson also scored, running in from 18 yards and Shannon Leazer add ed a conversion run. Scoring for the Oilers was Greg Hutchins, from four yards out. • Another 26-6 victory was recorded by the Chargers, who blasted the Raiders. Chip Young scored twice on a 45-yard ftimble recovery and a 15-yard run. David Owens add ed a 47-yard scoring run and a conversion and Brad Francis took a 10-yard interception in for a scorc. The Raiders scored the game’s final touchdown on Dvlan Wiles’ 3Q-yard scamper. fourth-fifth grade division championship. After a scoreless first half, Michael Spillman scored on a Bubba Coleman scored on a 10-yard touchdown pass from Jason McCray and also scored from 30 yards out to lead the Vikings to an easy 20-0 win over the Packers. McCray also scored a touchdown on a 35-yard run. The final Viking points came when Robbie Smith tackled the Packer quarterback in the end zone for a safety. • The first champion has already been determined as the Trojans eeked out a 10-6 victory over the Cougars to clinch the five-yard run. Wesley hosier added the extra points. Jonathan Valters scored to open the fourth quarter for the Cougars to narrow the margin to 8-6 but Landon Beaver then tackled the quarterback in the end zone for the final score. This week’s games includc the Cougars vs. Oilers at 2 p.m.. Vikings vs. Chargers at 3:30 p.m., Colts vs. Packers at 5 p.m.. Rams vs. Raiders at 6:30 p.m. and Cowboys vs. Raiders at 8 p.m. Notes: This Saturday is the final week of the regular season___It will also be “ Cheerleader Dance Routine “nighf7*7;T:TheTrojans-won-the- fourth and fifth grade title with a 4-0 mark. They have a bye this week....Two safeties were recorded last week___The Chargers held the Raiders to on ly two first downs last week while coming up with two fum ble recoveries and two intercep- tions....The Vikings and Chargers are playing an impor tant game for second place this week in 6-7 grade action....The Rams and Raiders will slug it out for second place in the fourth-fifth grade divi sion....The playoffs will begin Oct. 18. South Davie Shuts Out Wildcats, 30-0 ' X vs H X n ^ ' < \ f P i ' , ,, - 5-.' ; Davie County’s number one seed Beth Dwiggins _ Photo by Robin Fergusson ■ S o u th B o o s t e r s - The South Davie Booster Club will hold a flea market and yard sale Oct. 25 at the junior : high school. Anyone interested in donating items to fais project are urged to call 634-5941 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. to schedule a time someone cam pick up the items. After 5 p.m., call 634-3433 or 284-2461 to make arrangements. President Jim Spry urged the community to support the project. They call it a seventh and eighth grade football team but North Davie coach Mike Dinkins knows better. Con sidering he has very few eighth graders, his team is almost always at a disadvantage. “ Because of numbers, we have mostly seventh graders,” he said. “ Many of our eighth graders have been moved up to the ninth grade team. But the seventh graders give all they’ve got, even though most teams are much bigger than they are. They come out here every day and bust their butts for us.” South Davie is one of the teams to take advantage of the smaller Wildcats. The Tigers had little trouble dispatching the North last week, 30-0. South coach Grimes Parker was happy that his players got to see action. “ Everybody on our team played,” he said of his squad, that totals over 40. “That’s always good because every player wants to play.” South already had a 22-0 lead by halftime and cruised through the second half, playing subs. Germain Mayfield started the scoring with a one-yard run, followed by two scoring passes, both involving Alan Chapman. Chad Correll caught the first, on a six-yard pass from Chap man. Then, Chapman reversed roles, hauling in a 20-yarder from Brent Wall. “ Our defense played its best .game and is making great strides but their passing hurt us,” Dinkins said. South’s last score came on a one-yard run by Alan Everhart. Conversions were scored by Chapman, Mayfield and Kevin Wiley. Defensively, Parker^ pointed to defensive end Tim Chaffin, cornerback Jeff Spiy and tackle Donnie Carrick as having outstanding games. For North Davie, Dinkins praised the play of Brian Boger, Brian Potts, Duwane Vestal and Joey Sloan on defense. On of fense, he said the line play was the best of the season. He singl ed out Todd Senter and Mike Jones as having excellent games. While North Davie is 0-3, Parker is very happy about his team’s 3-0 start. But he is still a bit wary, considering who the Tigers have in their next three games. “The toughest part of our schedule is coming,” he said of Lexington, Thomasville and Asheboro. Notes: South Davie played Lex ington at home Tuesday and will face Thomasville away Oct. 14....North was also home Tuesday against Asheboro and will travel to Knox Oct. 14. B e c a u s e A n A D a y Is J u s t N o t / E n o u g h (i F itn e ss is a b a la n c in g a c t. L a ck o f d isce rn a b le illn e s s is n o t enoug h to b e in g o o d h e a lth . We a t D avie C o u n ty H o s p ita l b e lie ve th a t e a rly d e te ctio n is e a rly cure. We h a ve an O ccu p a tio n a l H e a lth S e rvice team w h o w ill h e lp yo u d e te rm in e y o u r h e a lth sta tu s, a n d p ro v id e yo u w ith som e g u id e lin e s to im p ro ve y o u r h e a lth h a b its. A c h ie v in g g o o d h e a lth a n d p h y s ic a l fitn e s s is a co n tin u in g p ro ce ss. The b e s t in fo rm a tio n in th e w o rld is o n ly g o in g to w o rk fo r y o u if yo u s ta rt w ith it a n d s ta y w ith it. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Call Janice McDaniel or Harriet Roland at 634-8333 for more Information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-7B Programs And Activities Continued From P. 6-B DAY; Mon. TIME: 7:30 p.m. PLACE; Mock.svillc/Davii: Rccrcalion Dept. DANCE PRE-SCHOOI. COMDINATION Acrobalic.s. Tap & Clogging, Jazz, Ballci DATE; Oct. 8 - Dcc, 17, Jan. 7 - Feb. 25 DAY: Wed. TIME: 2:00-3:00 p.m. PLACE: B.C. Brwk Gym FEE: $10.00 Mo. INSTRUCTOR: Emily Robertson, The Dance Co. K-6 COMBINATION DATE: Oct. 8-Dec. 17, Jan. 7-Feb. 25 DAY: Wed. TIME: Acrobalics 3:30-4:15 Tap & Clogging 4:15-5:00 Ballet 5:00-5:45 Jazz 5:45-6:30 PLACE: B.C. Brock Gym FEE; Classes per Wk. Price 1 $10.00 Mo. 2 $15.00 Mo. 3 $20.00 Mo. 4 $25.00 Mo. INSTRUCTOR: Emily Robertson, The Dancc Co. CLOGGING DATE; Oct. 8-Dcc. 17 DAY: Wed. TIME: 7:00-8:00 p.m. PLACE: B.C. Brock Gym FEE: $10.00 Mo. INSTRUCTOR: Emily Robertson, The Dancc Co. BATON DATE; Sept. 23-Dcc. 16, Jan. 6-Feb. 24 DAY: Tues. TIME:7;30-8:30 PLACE; B.C. Brock Gym FEE: $12.00 Mo. INSTRUCTOR: Ann Nicks — ftEGISTRA-TI01^ept^23---------^-------------- MUSIC COMMUNITY CHOIR: Intended for individuals who enjoy singing & sharing their talent. Possible events: Con certs through the year to various groups, Christmas Caroling. DATE: Oct. 13, Organizational meeting. DAY: Mon. TIME: 7:00 p.m. PLACE: Mocksville/Davie Recreation Dept. EXERCISE/FITNESS BEGINNING YOGA-HATHA YOGA DATE: Oct. 6-Dec. 18, Jan. 5-Feb. 26 DAY: Mon & Thurs. TIME: 10:00-11:00 a.m. PLACE: B.C. Brock Gym FEE; $2.00 each class INSTRUCTOR; Tricia Brauch SUPPLIES; Towel or Floor mat LUNCH-BUNCH EXERCISE Warm-up, stretch, walk, cool-down DATE: Oct. 6-Nov. 26 DAY: Mon. & Wed. TIME: Noon-12:30 PLACE; B.C. Brock Gym FEE; Free INSTRUCTOR; Chris Parks MOTHER’S MORNING OUT — COOLEEMEE EXERCISE GROUP DATE: Fall, Winter, Spring DAY; Mon. TIME: 9:00-9:30 a.m. PLACE: Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemec FEE; Free TINY TOTS GYM Ages 2 to 5 For parent & child DATE; Oct. 6-Dec. 18, Jan. 5-Feb. 26 ' DAY: Mon. & Thurs. TIME; 2:00-3:00 p.m. PLACE; B.C. Brock Gym FEE; $2.00 per class INSTRUCTOR; Tricia Brauch WALKING FOR FITNESS GROUP ALL AGES! Warm-up, walk, cooldown DATE: Year Round Beginning Oct. 6 DAY: Mon. - Wed. - Fri. TIME; 7:30-8:00 a.m. PLACE: Rich Park, Shelter No. 5 FEE: Free HOBBIES, GAMES & CLUBS . DAVIE CO. YOUTH COUNCIL • ' DATE; Meets first Mon. of each month. , TIME: 7:00 p.m. ; PLACE; Mocksville/Davie Recreation Dept. GAMES CLASS ! For Parents & Toddlers ' DATE; Jan. 5-Feb. 26 DAY: Mon & Thurs. ; TIME; 2:00-3:00 • PLACE: Mocksville/Davie Recreation Dept. ' FEE: $2.00 ea. class INSTRUCTOR: Tricia Brauch KIDS HAVE A PEN PAL! Co-sponsored with the Rotaiy Club. For ' ! more information call the Mocluville/Davic ’ ■ Recreation Department. ■ ’ KITE BUILDING WORKSHOP DATE; Feb. 18 ■ DAY: Wed. ; TIME; 3:30 p.m. ; PLACE; B.C. Brock Gym MODEL BUILDING & PARENT/CHILD FREE PLAY ' Bring your Christmas Models! ' Build together! : DATE; Dec. 27 ; • DAY; Sat. TIME; 10:00-Noon -■ PLACE: B.C. Brock Gym ; FEE: Free : LOVE A GRANDPARENT > Interested in adopting a grandparent? Call '. Mocksville/Davie Recrcation Department at '; 634-2325. ; ROOK. CHECKERS, CAROM ’ .1 Bring your own cards & checkers. Carom I is provided. : - DATE; Nov. 21 ' DAY: Fri, : • TIME; 7:00-8:30 p.m. ; PLACE; B.C. Brock Gym ' > FEE: Free SENIORS SR. DINING CLUB DATE: 2nd & 4th Fri. of each month DAY: Fri. TIME: Noon PLACE; Western Steer, Mocksville FEE: Dutch Treat SR. FfTNESS DATE; Sept. 30-Feb. 26 DAY; TUC.S & Thurs. TIME: 11:00-11:30 a.m. PLACE; Davie Co. Senior Center SR. BEGINNING WATER COLOUR DATE; Oct. 7-Dec. 16, Jan. 6-Feb. 24 DAY: Tues. TIME: 2.00-3:30 p.m. PLACE; Davie Co. Sr. Center FEE: Free INSTRUCTOR: Chris Parks SR. FUN DAY Movies, games, singing DATE; Oct, 22 DAY: Wed. TIME: 10.00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. PLACE; Davie Co. Sr. Center FEE: Free SR. OF THE MONTH DATE; Announced first of each month DAY: Nominated by 25th of each month PLACE: Davie Co. Senior Center SOCIAL RECREATION GOURMET FOOD NIGHT! Meet & plan an evening of fellowship, food, and fun! DATE: Nov. 6 DAY; Tues. TIME; 7:00 p.m. PLACE; Mocksville/Davie Recreation Dept. FAMILY ROLLERSKATING PARTY DATE; Nov. 15 DAY: Sat. TIME: 2:00-5:00 p.m. PLACE; Sponsworld, Clemmons FEE: To be announced MOTHER'S MORNING OUT - MOCKSVILLE DATE: Fall, Winter, Spring following Davie Co. School Calendar DAY: Mon.-Wed.-Fri. TIME; 9:00-11:30 a.m. PLACE: First Baptist Church, Mock.sville FEE; $2.00/visit (optional) MOTHER’S MORNING OUT - COOLEEMEE DATE: Fall, Winter, Spring following Davie Co. School Calendar DAY; Mon. TIME; 9:00-11:30 a.m. PLACE; Victory Baptist Church, Cooleeniee MOVIES; REFRESHMENTS: K-8 DATE: Oct. 25-Feb. 21 DAY: Every other Sat. TIME: 10:30-Noon PLACE: Davie Co. Public Library FEE: Free TEEN BOWLING DATE: January 16 DAY; Fri. TIME: 8:00-10:00 p.m. PLACE: Woodleaf Lanes, Salisbury TRIPS & TRAVEL SR. CITIZENS TRIP/N.C. STATE FAIR RALEIGH DATE: Oct. 20 DAY: Mon. TIME: Leave at 7:30 a.m. from Town Hall Parking Lot FEE: $13.00 per person SR. CITIZEN TRIP/WALTON’S MTN. DATE; Oct. 24-25 DAY: Fri. & Sat. TIME; 7:00 a.m. PLACE: Leave from Town Hall Parking Lot COST: Quad $49.00 Triple $50.00 Double $55.50 Single $75.00 THE RECREATION STAFF of the new Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department are, from left: Anita James, secretary; Mike Garner, director; Joe Boyette, athletic director; and Chris Parks, program supervisor. Clean, Safe Environment important To Heaitliiness Kt ‘ of ‘ ‘ Environmenlai health profes-North Carolinians depends great- sionals play a key role in a ly upon maintaining a clean and cooperative effort with business, safe environment.-and_iU.’QMinE. industiy-and^ovcrnmentto-protetrt- Scpl. 20 Ocl. 4 Oct. 7 - Nov. 11 Oct. 8 Oct. 25 Ocl. 31 Nov. 8 Nov. 14 Nov. 19 TBA Nov. 21, 22, 23 Dcc. 9 Dcc. 12 Dec. 13-19 Dcc. 15 Dcc. 29. 30, & Jan. 2 Feb. 6 S p e c i a l E v e n t s llth Annual Arts Alive Sincc '75, 10:00 a.m. — 11:00 p.m. On the Square, Mocksvillc Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeder’s Assoc. Rabbit Show, Sal., 9:00 a.m. — until, B.C. Brock Gym Dog Obcdicnce Course, Insiruclor: Connie Jergcnscn, 8:00-9:00 p.m., B.C. Brock Gym Teen Make-up, Cleansing, Color Analysis, Merle Norman Studio, Mocksville, 3:30 p.m. Carolina Shetland Sheepdog Club, Match & Obcdicncc Club, 11:00 a.m. — 3:00 p.m., B.C. Brock Gym Halloween Spooktacular, Fri. at 7:00 p.m., B.C. Brock Gym Spccial Olympics — Run, Dribble, Shoot -- B.C. Brock Gym Deadline for Thanksgiving Coloring Contest, Mocksvllle/Davic Recrcation Department Spccial Olympus Basketball/Bowling — 9:30-12:00, Lex ington Y Hot-Shot Basketball Competition, Boys & Girls — ages 9-18, B.C. Brock Gym 150th Sesquesentennial, Davie Co. Theatre Co. Production, South Davie Jr. High School. Christmas Tree Donation to ARC Group Homes, by Davie Co. Youth Council, 7:00 p.m. Deadline for Santa Letters, (Dec. 1-12), Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. Watercolour Classes Art Exhibit, Davie Co. Public Library Toy Project Distribution, Davie Co. Youth Council Youth Christmas Celebration, Sponsored by the Mocksville/Davie Rccreation Department & Davie Co. 4-H. Watch for details! Deadline for Valentine’s Day Coloring Contest, Mocksville/Davie Rccreation Department. A w a r d s P r o g r a m P la n n e d Is there a Senior Citizen in the community that goes above and beyond the call of duty in caring for others, or in exemplifying the good qualities of life? Perhaps it’s their caring for Youth Soccer Begins Here The Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department has begun its soccer program for the 1986 season. There are three divisions this year, including kindergarten through first grade, second, through third grade and fourth through sixth grade. Games will be played each Saturday and Sunday. This Saturday’s games in clude (on Field 1); Hurricanes vs. Sting at 11 a.m.. Black Knights vs. Hornets at 12 p.m., Wilcats vs. Lightning at 1 p.m. and Yellow Jackets vs. Panthers at 2 p.m. On Field 2, the Strikers and Green Dragons will play, followed by the Cosmos vs. Dynamites at 12 p.m. and Kickers vs. Bumble Bees at 1 p.m. Field 1 is 100 yards long and Field 2 is 60 yards. For any information concer ning the fall soccer league, con tact Joe Boyette at the recrea tion department (634-2325) or at home (634-3877). others, their green thumb, their dedication to church or civic af fairs, or just a general talent in arts and crafts. If so, the Davie County Senior Center and the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department wants to know about them. “Senior Citizen of the Month” is a new recogni tion program initiated to honor such persons.Nominations can be made by an individual, group or organization and must be submitted to the Davie County Senior Center by the 25th of each month. Applications are available at the Davie County Senior Center. Winners will be an nounced each month in the Senior Center newsletter.For information, call the Davie County Senior Center at 634-0611. conditions delrimenlal to our health and well-being,” according to Gov. Jim Martin. Human Resources Secretary, Phillip J. Kirk Jr., and the N.C. Public Health Association, have joined the governor in urging residents to take an active role in making this state a healthier, happier place to live. Joe Mando, environmental health supervisor of the Davie County Health Department, ex plained that North Carolina’s en vironment is constantly changing.“People are moving more fre quently. Technology is growing at an unbelievable rate, and business and industiy are expanding into all areas of the state,” Mando said. He said that coupled with this growth and development, are ad ditional concerns such as the prop er management of toxic materials and hazardous wastes, the protec tion of North Carolina air and water and the conversion of prime agricultural and forest land to other uses. Mando pointed out that en vironmental health professionals across the state are using their education, experience and knowledge of this diversified and growing field to help protect our environment. Environmenlai specialists are responsible for: • making more than 61,000 health inspections of institutions, schools, restaurants, day care facilities, migrant housing, sum mer camps and jails; • reducing, recycling and prop erly managing an average of 12 billion pounds of non-hazardous, solid waste and 2.6 billion pounds of hazardous waste produced in this state each year; • inspecting more than 54,000 sewage and septic tank systems for installation and repair; • making approximately 4,400 inspections of grade A dairy farms which produce more than 18 million gallons of milk each year; and • supervising and monitoring more than 2,900 community and 8,000 non-community water systems. cans; • follow directions carefully when using pesticides; -ke the public from potential health hazards and disease. There is a lot that concerned citizens can do to help protect our environment,” Mando said. He made the following sugges tions for people to do: • keep your yard free of stand ing water where mosquitoes might breed such as in bird baths, tree holes, and old tires; • recycle paper and aluminum of materials where rats and other rodents might breed; and • dispose'of trash properly in dumpsters or landfills. “We need to become better guardians of our natural resources and take a more active role in pro tecting the environment in which we live,” Mando said. “Our future health and well-being depends on how well we take care of what we have today.” L i t t l e L e a g u e B a s k e t b a ll R e g is t r a t io n T o B e H e ld Little League basketball registration will be held Thurs day, Oct. 16 from 7-7:30 p.m. at the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department, located on Sanford Avenue. All kids must sign up, even those v/ho played last year. Tryouts for all fifth grade and new sixth grade girls will be held at Brock Gym Monday, Oct. 27 at 6 p.m. Tryouts for all fifth grade and sixth grade boys will be held at Brock Gym Thursday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. Tryouts for all third grade and new fourth grade girls will be held at Brock Gym Sat. Nov. 1 at 3 p.m. Tryouts for all third grade and new fourth grade boys will be held at Brock Gym Saturday, Nov. 1 at 4 p.m. OF MOCKSVILLE Your friendly hometown place to shop! STORE HOURS: Mon-Tliur 10-6 Friday 10-8Saturday 10-6 oQttl -Dine In Or Carry Out- Will Open Oct. IStli I K apt’n Kim ’s Seafood Greasy Corner 2 8 4 j 4 4 8 | ^ J M ocksville , Builders Supply ■ I F i l H H H H u n t in g ; p © R T 5 634<ae26 lo w F o r O u r [ C o n t e s t N.F.L. F o o tb a ll Jerseys Youth A du lt •11« •14»« NEW BALANCE S H O E S 2 5 % OFF ALL CLEATED SHOES Football, Batoball, Softball s r z “ 2 5 % o ^ ALL BALL GLOVES 2 5 %o f f ^ w lin g s ,W o rtli, INSULATED Chiller-Killar Camo Suits ™ “ V 7 9 9 ™ “ SHOTGUN SHELLS Hi Powered RABBIT • SQUIRREL B A R G A I Everything Bel Little League Footbj Wholesale Prices w N T A B L E ow Factory Cost III Trophies & Plaques lith Free Engraving 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Mocksville, County Form Department Recreation can mean many different things. In Davie County, the dif ferent types of recreation of fered to residents here has in creased dramatically. A combined effort of the town of Mocksville and the county of Davie has created the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department — now in its first year of operation. Headed by Director Mike Garner, the department is boosted by Athletic Director Joe Boyette and Program Super visor Chris Parks. Anita James is secretary and the department is looking for a maintenance supervisor. Garner said the new change should help each community in the county provide better — and more — recreational opportunities. All funds will be channeled through the countywide depart ment, with a board of advisors deciding on allocations to com munities on a merit or need basis. .. Each community is equally represented on that board, •Gamer said; ■ “We have formed the ad- yisory board, programs have gotten underway and we’re looking for people to participate in the programs,” he said. The department also wants ideas for desired programs — anywhere in the county. Assistance in carrying out these programs is also needed. “We don’t know exactly how . its going to go,” Garner said. “Right now, its pretty wide open. “What we’re doing here is exciting. There’s not many . places where you have county ' government and city govern ment working together to pro vide a countywide service.” ■ Before this year, county com missioners allocated money for recreation to Mocksville, Ad vance, Smith Grove, Comatzer, ■■William R. Davie, Center, :;'Cooleemee, Jericho-Hardison, I’Davie Academy, Fork, Farm- •<ington and Sheffield-Calahaln. • Donations were also made to J^ithe Davie Youth park and for a ^Fourth of July fireworks :;display. Garner said these com- •/munities will still receive funds, >with the advisory board handl- ; ing the allocations. ; One of the first tasks of the ••advisory board will be to write guidelines and recommenda- fUions for the new department, I. -Garner said. The combined department also created two new positions _ that of secretary and the pro- gram supervisor. ■; Gamer said the residents will ; : still be able to decide on pro- ;> grams in their communities, 1:; with the added help of the new ■ ; department and its increased ; I 'Staff. ; ‘ ‘I need to see each communi- C: 5ty to see what their interests are to help these communities •-%et their monies worth for ;;; iwhatever they’re doing. ;; J “We’re not going to try to tell anybody what to do,” he said. “The future is great. People want more recreation and are demanding more recreation.” Already, the new department has re-activated the Davie County Youth Council, took the task of presenting this special newspaper edition, planned more senior citizen activities and is planning to start a year- round Special Olympics program. Summer playground activities across the county are also in the works. “On the athletic end, that’s a big question. We don’t know exactly how it’s going to go,” he said. The department is organizing an athletic booster club, to help pay costs of sending youth teams to state and other tour naments, Garner said. The merging of city and county efforts was a natural. Garner said, because more than half of the participants in the Mocksville Recreation Depart ment activities were from out of town. If the efforts had not been merged, the city would have looked into charging participa tion fees for outside residents. “If we didn’t merge, we would have had to look into charging non-resident fees, but we need these people for many of the programs to work.” Gamer said the city and coun ty are blessed with recreational facilities, although the new department will not be respon sible for the upkeep of any county-owned facilities. Members of the Advisory Council are: Advance, Vestal Potts; Smith Grove, Wayne Webb; Farmington, Billy Spillman; Cornatzer, Alvin Whitaker; Jericho-Hardison, Darrell Seaford; Center, Peggy Evans; William R. Davie, Dianne Wallace; Fork, Foy Bailey; Davie Academy, J. Troy Winfrey; Cooleemee, Mike McDaniel; Mocksville, Danny Marion; Davie Youth Complex, Marion Pitts; and Sheffield-Calahaln, Pat Moore. The department, located beside the Hugh A. Lagle Water Plant on Sanford Avenue, is open from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. The telephone number is 634-2325. The recreation department also serves as office for the Davie County Arts Council, and is helping with the newly- formed Davie Theatre Company. RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD members include, from left: Billy Spillman, Farmington; Darrell Seaford, Jericho-Hardison; Marion Pitts, Davie Youth Complex; Pat Moore, Sheffield- Calahaln; Alvin Whitaker, Cornatzer; Peggy Evans, Center; J. Troy Winfrey, Davie Academy; Dianne Wallace, Willem R. Davie; Foy Bailey, Fork; and Danny Marion, Mocksville. Recreational Facilities, Activities Available Facilities Softball Field at School Tennis Courts Outside Basketball Playground Equipment Community Advance Organized Activities Main organized activity Is winter baskctbull league In .school gym. Ball Field Tennis Couns Playground Equipment Concession Stand Picnic Shelter Center Softball leagues Pool Tennis Courts Basketball Goal Ball Field at School Cooleemee Ball Field Playground Equipment Picnic Shelter Cornatzer Ball Field Playground Eqpt. Indoor Facility Picnic Shelter Farmington Softball toumanx:nts Summer recreation Basketball and volleyball when indoor facility is completely improved Ball Field Picnic Shelter Tennis Couns Playground Equipment Fork Co-Ed Softball League Ball Field Tennis Court Playground Equipment Picnic Shelter Horseshoes, etc. All-purpose Court — Basketball, etc. Jericho Hardison Baseball — 3 Community Center Gym Smith Grove Little League Softball Biisketball League Ball Field Tennis Courts Gym Weight Machine Wm. R. Davie Organized summer rccreation for Children Exercise classes, etc. Ball Field Tennis Courts Picnic Shelter Community Center Sheffield- Calahaln 4 Lighted Fields Concession Stand/Field House Davie Co. Youth Park Little League Girls Softball Little League Boys Baseball Tennis Courts Playground Community Center Picnic Shelter Davie Acadcmy 3 Lighted Fields 3 Tennis Courts ■3 Picnic Shelters Playground Equipment 1 Fitness Course Hiking Trails Mocksville- Rich Park Girls Softball Co-Ed Softball Men’s Church League Softball Summer Playground Program 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-0158 Good luck to the teams and participants in the new AfocfrswV/e/DaiA/e Recreation leagues CtcmnyAf Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Center Highway 601, North Mocksville 704-634-6213 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 & 801 Advance 919-998-6434 Fail And Winter Programs Listed ATHLETIC PROGRAMS YOUTH ATHLETICS: Soccer Boys & Girls, 8 divisions — K-1, 2-3, 4-6. Registration: First of Sept. League begins first week-end in Oct, Games played at Mocksville Middle School. Basketball Boys & Girls, 2 divisions — 3-4, 5-6. Regislralion: First of Nov, ........................ League begins first Sat. in Dec. Basketball — Jr. High Boys &. Girls Registration: Mid-Dee. League begins in mid-Jan. ADULT ATHLETICS: Volleybiill Men & Women Open league, church league, and industrial league. Leagues begin mid-Oct. Games played at Brock Gyni. BasketbaU Open league Registration: Mid-Dec. League begins first of Jan. Games played at B.C. Brock Gym. Basketball Church league Registration: Mid-Dec. League begins first of Jan. Games played at B.C. Brock Gym.Open Gym Flexible schedule. Small fee charged per person. *Hour5 are subject to change due to scheduled activities. ARTS & CRAFTS BEGINNING WATER COLOUR PAINTING DATE: Sept. 30 - Dec. 16, Jan. 6 - Feb. 24 DAY: Tues. TIME: 7:00 - 8:30 p.m. PLACE: Mocksville/Davie Recreation Dept. AGE: 15 & up FEE: $20.00 FALL; $20.00 WINTER INSTRUCTOR: Chris Parks CLASS LIMIT: 12 CANDLE MAKING DEMONSTRATION DATE: Dec. 10 DAY; Wed. TIME: 9:30-11:00 a.m. PLACE; Mocksville/Davie Rccreation Dept. FEE: Free INSTRUCTOR: Mary Pope CROCHET WORKSHOP DATE; Nov. 4 DAY: Tiiurs. TIME: 9:30-11:30 a.m. PLACE: Mocksville/Davie Recreation Dept. FEE: $2.00 INSTRUCTOR; Terry Shinault SUPPLIES: G. Hook. 4 ply yam FALL HERITAGE WREATH WORKSHOP DATE; Nov. 13 DAY: Thurs. TIME; 7;00-8;30 p.m. PLACE: Mocksville/Davie Rccreation Dept. FEE: S6.00 (wreath value $25) INSTRUCTOR: Dale Safrit CLASS LIMIT; 12 HOUSEHOLD RECIPES WORKSHOP DATE: Dec. 2_________________________ DAY: Tues. TIME: 9:00-10:30 a.m. PLACE; Mocksville/Davic Rccreation Dept. FEE: $2.00 INSTRUCTOR: Chris Parks POTTERY CLASS - HANDBUILT DATE: TBA DAY: TBA TIME; TBA PLACE: Mocksville/Davie Recreation Dept. FEE: TBA INSTRUCTOR: Ann Frick ROPE & TWINE DEMONSTRATION (HAMMOCK) DATE: Feb. 16 DAY: Mon. TIME: 9.30-11:30 a.m. PLACE: Mocksville/Davic Recreation Dept. FEE: Free INSTRUCTOR; Chris Parks SOAP MAKING WORKSHOP (MILK & HONEY) DATE: Jan. 12 DAY: Mon. TIME: 9.30-11:30 a.m. PLACE; Mocksville/Davic Rccreation Dept. FEE: $2.00 INSTRUCTOR: Chris Parks TOLE PAINTING (KEY CHAIN) DATE; Oct. 22 DAY: Wed. TIME: 9:00-11,00 PLACE: Mocksville/Davie Rccreation Dept. FEE: $3.00 INSTRUCTOR: Pamela Poplin DRAMATICS Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department and Davie Co. Arts Council arc Co sponsoring the Davie Co. Tijcaire Company. The first Davie Co. Theatre Company Pro duction will be to celebrate The Davie Co. Sesquesentennial. DATE: Nov. 21, 22 & 23 PLACE: South Davie Jr. High LITERARY ACTIVITIES Individuals interested in publishing a Literary Magazine consisting of iheir own poetry, creative writing, illusuations, con sumer information. DATE: Oct. 13 Continued On P. 7-B FrI. & Sat. Only! LEVrS for $ 1 4 9 9 N a m e B r a n d s A t D is c o u n t E n g lis h ’ s lit I In ( uuU vutv i SUiHjpuvj. ( \ Mlv I t>lHll \ln li . s .'II .1.111. riinm :s-i -Your D estine For D estiny Home- ------------SPECIAL ----------- 4 BD,2 BA, 26x60 Ft., Fully A A A O O Furnished, Delivery & Set-Up. 9 w w -Special Through October- Davie Mobile Home Center Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 1704-284-2585 9-6 IVIon.-Sat.; 1-6 Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1986-^SB Save This Special Pull-Out Section For An Easy Reference To Upcoming Recreation Events II P .f-m " •» ‘V* . '• ■' •* 7'; '^r MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE Recreation Department A D V IS O R Y C O U N C IL Vestal Potts - Advance Wayne Webb - Snfiith Grove Billy Spillman - Farnfiington Alvin Whitaker - Cornatzer Darrell Seaford - Jericho/Hardison Peggy Evans - Center Dianne Wallace - Wm.R. Davie Foy Bailey - Fork J. Troy Winfrey - Davie Academy Mike McDaniel - Cooleemee Danny Marion - Mocksville Marion Pitts - Davie Youth Complex Pat Moore - Sheffield/Calahain S T A F F Michael Garner - Director Joe Boyette - Athletic Director Chris Parks - Program Supervisor Anita James - Secretary LOCATION Sanford Ave., Mocksville, N.C. beside the Water Treatment Plant HOURS OF OPERATION Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. TELEPHONE 704/634-2325 Davie County Arts Council Office is located within the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. The Arts Council phone number is 634-3112 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 War Eagle Jayvees Hold Off Black Knights, 29-22 The Davie County jayvcc football team overcame a pass ing barrage and a 22-21 fourth quarter deficit to down North Davidson 29-22 and remain in first place in the Central Pied mont Conference. The War Eagles are now 2-0 in the league and 4-1 overall. “ I was pleased with us win ning,” said coach Mike Carter, ‘ ‘but it wasn’t one of our better games. We should have scored four times in the first quarter alone but we dropped some passes right in our hands.” Instead, Davie was up only 13-0 at halftime, thanks in part to one receiver who didn’t drop the football, Jimmy Green lat ched onto a 22-yard pass from Mark Holcomb, followed by an extra point by Winn Welch. The final six points of the first half came on a 46-yard run by Duone Campbell. “We could’ve put the game out of reach in the first quarter,” said Carter. Brad Jones scored on a 41-yard scamper in the third quarter but North added 15 points to cut the margin to 21 -15 heading into the fourth period. Four minutes into the final quarter, North scored for a 22-21 lead. But the Knights couldn’t stop the wishbone. Another drive ended when Jones again scored, this touchdown coming on a 30-yard run. For the game, Davie rackcd up 371 yards in total offense, 281 on the ground. Holcomb compleled only three passes but the result was 90 yards. “We moved the ball well,” Carter said. “ When you get close to 400 yards on offense, you have to be pleased.” Leading the way was Camp bell, the bruising fullback, who rambled for 116 yards. Jones was close behind with 101. Although Carter watched his defense give up 22 points, he said he thought its play was veiy good. North tried 34 passes but completed only 14, many of them under the coverage. “ A lot of their passes were short where the defensive backs just came up and tackled them. Overall, the secondary didn’t give up too many big plays,” Carter said. Davie ciune up with three tur novers. Ricky Younts captured an interception while Jody Shore and Todd Smith recovered fumbles. Carter praised the play of defensive end Scotty 0 ‘Ncil. “ He made some key plays and was in on a lot of tackles,” Carter said.The North Davie Junior High cheerleaders won the Carowinds Junior Cheerleaders ChamDion- ship Oct. 4. Notes: North finished with ^ ■■■■160 yards passing Davie s f|0 |i|||| Pavic Cheerleaclers Winconversion runs were scored by ^ w ■ w w b h w w * ■w m w w * w « « ■■■ James Marhsall and Holcomb....Marshall was forc ed to punt only once, but it was a 37-yarder... .The jayvees will be home for the second straight week Thursday night -■t I SA T U R D A Y O CT O BER 1 1 ,1 9 8 6 1 0 :0 0 A .M . PERSONAL PROPERTY OF ANNABLE P. BRIGGS Located in Davie County on Hwy. 158 West Approximately V4 mile Irom 801 crossing. PARTIAL LISTINO Winners in the Hickory Hills Doubles Championships were (front row): Venita Dwiggins and Carol Cozart and (back row): David Fergusson and Bill Grose. D o u b le s T it le s Despite a low turnout, there were several exciting matches in the Hickory Hills Country Club’s doubles championship. There were three teams in both men’s and women’s play. The women’s finals were won by Venita Dwiggins and Carol Cozart, who defeated Helen Gantt and Mona Jo Grif fin 6-2, 6-4. Gannt and Griffin had ad vanced to the championship round by beating Robin Fergusson and Margaret Grose 6-1, 7-5. Dave Fergusson and Bill Grose won the men’s cham pionship by coming back to take a thrilling 1-6, 6-4, 6-1 victory over Charles Mashburn and Ralph Cooper. Dishes, Jars, Pots & Pans Dinette Table, Chairs & Hutch Two Refrigerators (Boniuoiaigeiiictfsi Upright Freezer (Like now) Washer & Dryer (UcUnew.giodccniiioni Two Bedroom Suits (Reoi nice) Rocldng Chair Recllner Chair Child’s Rocking Chair China (Snvce B) perfect nvditoi Love Seat Old Oil Lamps Porcelain Dolls Cabinet Type Stereo Umbrella Table & Chairs Wall Clock Hand Tools Electric Sewing Machine All kinds of What-Nots and many items too numerous to mention. FOOD ON THE OROUNDS SALE CONDUCTED BY MOCKSVILLE AUTO AUCTION, INC. AUCTIONEERS Eddie H. Foster N.C.A.L. 2756 Fred 0. Ellit N.C.A.L. 343 919-998-5823 919-998-8744 OFFICE 704-634-5077 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR AUCTION NEEDS (LARGE OR SMALL) NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS E C H O GRASS TRIMMER Affordable quality In a gat powered trimmer. B L O W E R C H A I N S A W SMOCKSVILLE KARTING South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge ^ Mocksville, North Carolina ____________634-5736 « 634-2944 The 10-member cheerleading squad from North Davie Junior High School won the Carowinds Junior Cheerleaders Championship, which was held Saturday, Oct. 4. The school won a $250 gift certificate from Varsity Spirit Fashions and Supplies and a trophy. A total of 33 cheerleading squads from throughout the southeast competed in the event, which was held at the Paladium ampitheater at the 77-acre theme park near Charlotte. Second place went to Midland Valley High School from Langley, S.C. and third place Went to Albemarle High School. Competing against mostly high school squads. North Davie became the first junior high to ever take the first place award. Betsy Young is North Davie’s sponsor. She was helped by Brook Young, a cheerleader at West Forsyth. North Davie’s Junior Varsity Cheerleading Squad practice their of their Captain Wendy Lawderand Co-Captain Jamie Frye. Head Coach Jamie Davis want their girls to be the best. routines under the watchful eye Coach Betty Young and Assistant Kingery and Hiii, D.D.S., P.A. are pleased to announce their relocation to Suite 4, The Bronze 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-0511 William H. Kingery Sr. D.D.S. Mary K.Hili, D.D.S. Ann (Jamison) Mitchell R.D.H., N.C.________________ Alison Abernathy Beth Thoni Debbie Fletcher A U C T I O N S a t., O c t. 1 8 , 1 9 8 6 1 0 A M The personal property of the late Dewey L. Couch, Ht. 4, Mocksville, NC. Watch tor ad next week with listing of Items to be sold. s p e c u l a t o r s BUSINESSIi/IEN WV£ST0RS - Saturday, Oct. 11 9;oo a. m. Downtown East Bend, Yadkin County, N. C., business Hwy 67. Household and antiques of historic Drummers House Inn. Entire contents of 3 story inn. Many Glassware Old wooden chairs Curved glass china cabinet Old bedroom suites Old lamps Blanket chests Child’s roll top desk Set of 3 old toy wagons Wood buffets Hundreds of what-nots Porch furniture g Refrigerator «• Various old tables Old jewelry and coins 5 wooden baby doll beds Many old baby dolls and clothes g &s. Oak hall tree Many old wooden bookcases 7 wooden dressers Wooden rockers Wood tables Hundreds of old books Many old toys Wooden children’s furniture 75 pictures and frames Many pots, pans, dishes Oak end tables Washing machine Old cabinet radio Sofas and chairs Old stuffed animals Many pieces of wood furniture Sale will Uit all day, poiiible into night, will begin at 9:00 am. Will be open for inipetlion Friday, Oct. 10th, 5.00 till 7.00. GROCE AUCTION & REALTY CHRIS GROCHorriuiiioi AtioclilHi Bill Jolinion, Billy Cbnk P. O. BOX 26 OFFICE: (919) 679-8810 105 SOUTH JACKSON STIIEGT YAUKINVILLB, N. C. 27055 NCAI, mu NCIU.SHmil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, I986-3B New-Found Respect continued from P. IB the third period, 1 thouglit we had established something. But here they came right back with that offense. “ We knew they were going to run right at us,” he sighed, “ but there was nothing we could do about it.” • LONG AND SHORT. The most interesting matchup of Fri day night’s game was directly over ccnter. On Davie’s side was 6-6, 210-pound center David Rosser. On North’s side was noseguard Pat Powell. All five feet and 145 pounds of him. Although Powell may be the smallest noseguard in the CPC, he “played big” Friday night, leading the Knights in tackles in their futile attempt to stop the wishbone. WHAT INJURY? For those football fans who thought tailback Todd Morgan was suf fering from a knee injury, their assumption was wrong. Morgan whisked through the North Davidson defense for 126 yards and said the knee that caused him to miss the East Forsyth contest was fine. “We thought there might be some torn cartilage but it doesn’t hurt,” Morgan said afterwards. “It was just sprain ed. I still have to go back to the doctor one more time, though.” Morgan did leave the game in the second period and the Davie faithfiil figured the reason was the bad knee. They were way off in their thinking, according to Morgan. “I took off my rib pads, that’s Gallagher. continued from P. IB games. I was approached by a good friend who coaches one of the teams immediately after his game was completed. “ You were right,” he whispered just out of his wife’s hearing. “Those Dancing Boots were worth the price of admis sion.” And the football team? “They were awesome too.” all,” he grinned. GOOD AND BAD. After five games, there is some good news and some bad news con cerning the Davie County foot ball team; • The good news is that only one team (West Forsyth with 104) has scored more than Davie’s 90 points. The bad news is that only one team (North Davidson with 114) has given up more points than Davie’s 105. • The good news is that Davie has picked off five passes while its quarterbacks have yet to throw an interception. The bad news is that Davie’s offense has fumbled nine times and its defense has yet to recover a fumble. • The good news is that Davie has scored 42 more points than this week’s opponent, Mt. Tabor. The bad news is that Davie has given up 71 more points than the Spartans. • LET ’S M E RG E. Mike Carter and Steve Hinkle would love dearly to merge their two squads and play the rest of the season together. “We could be a very good team together,” joked Carter in the aftermath of Friday’s win. “ We have the size and they have the quickness.”• C PC ,C PC ,C PC . Another unbeaten CPC team bit the dust when South Rowan fell to West Forsyth 34-10. The Titans now own the top spot with a 3-0 record, followed by Davie and Kannapolis at 2-0. And there will be one less undefeated team after this week, considering West and Kan napolis square off in Clemmons Friday night. Other winners this past week were Mt. Tabor over Parkland 14-0 and Kannapolis over Reynolds, 23-0. This week’s other games in clude Davie at Mt. Tabor, North Davidson at South Rowan and Parkland at Reynolds.• THIS ‘N’ THAT. Davie has to face more than just Mt. Tabor Friday night. The Spar tans are dedicating its brand new stadium and Davie will be the first opponent....North and Davie both entered Friday’s game with an offense that had produced 76 points....Bruce Bullock suffered a cut over his eye in the first quarter that re quired five stitches....Davie ran off 23 plays to six for North in the first quarter....Mike Jarvis was back in the lineup Friday night after nursing an in jury....Friday was the first time Davie has gone over the 300-yard mark in rushing this year. The Eagles had 134 after one quarter....Shane Fleming saw his first action at running back since the opening game. He averaged six yards on six carries....Davie’s secondary has suddenly come alive. In its past two games, it has held op posing quarterbacks to 16 com pletions in 45 tries, including five interceptions....On its on ly scoring drive, tlie pass-happy Black Knights threw only once in the 11-play drive, that on the last play for a score....Carter had to go back to his days as coach of Salisbury to remember the last time he won in Welcome. Until this year, he and Hinkle had always won on their home turf....Carter’s career mark now stands at 43-32. way it is in Welcome. The sign even says “ Welcome to Welcome — A Friendly Place.” And there’s nothing I like bet ter than Lexington barbecue, being with friends and watching a contender. Friday night in Welcome, I had the chance to experience all three. The only change from past years was that I left the friends and barbecue behind. I came home with the contender. Friday’s outcome may have a distinct impact on the rest of Davie County’s season. Through the first three games, the Davie County Band, featuring the Boots, took the spotlight over the football team. And while the band still rules all halftime battles, the fans leave the stadium talking about the football team. With the wishbone now in high gear, Davie County fans are wearing a smile from the time they take their seats. Most of them were smiling early on Friday night. One family came through the gate and said it had taken my advice and stopped at a Welcome barbecue restaurant. So I went down to see my old pal. Buddy Kerley, of Kerley’s Barbecue fame. I didn’t find him but I did find a dining room ftjll of Davie County barbecue tasters. I’ll be expecting a cut in the profits, thank you. • Yeah, I had a pretty good time Friday night. But that’s the Co-ed Softball R & J/Lifestyles Home and Realty won the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department Co-ed Softball Tournament, played last ^weekend at Rich Park. Friday’s Outlook: D . C o u n ty a t M t . T a b o r Site: Mt. Tabor Stadium. Time: 8 p.m. Records: Davie County, 3-2 overall, 2-0 in conference; Mt. Tabor, 3-2 overall, 1-1 in conference. Conference: Central Piedmont. Coaches: Davie County, Mike Carter (43-34); Mt. Tabor, Ed McDonald (6-13). Last Year’s Results: Davie won its last game of the season against Mt. Tabor, 15-7. Last Week's Results: Davie whipped North Davidson 28-7 while Mt. Tabor beat Parkland 14-0. Top Players: Davie County, Dennis Whisenhunt, DE; Todd Morgan, RB; Bruce Bullock, RB. Mt. Tabor, Tyrone Lewis, QB; Trey McBride, LB; Ed Reese, RB. Things To Watch For: The Spartans will have added in centive, considering they are playing their first game in a new stadium....Mt. Tabor hasn’t scored often in 1986 but it has been stingy on defense, allowing only 34 points in five games. Mike Carter’s Comments: “ It will be tough. But our wishbone is looking better and better each week.” Clemmons Watch Clinic When You Can’t See Inside the Case! You must trust your watch maKer to service your watch in a professional way. Clemmons Center Lewsvllle-Clemmons Road 766-6863 War Eagles Like To Score Everybody is trying to get in on the act when it comes to scoring for the Davie County foot ball team. After only five games, four War Eagles are already in double figures. Bruce Bullock’s one touchdown against North Davidson put him on top of the scoring column with 30 points. Bullock is also Davie County’s leading ballcarrier with 382 yards. DAVIE FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Player Alt. Yds.Avg. Bruce Bullock 60 382 6.8 Todd Morgan 41 286 6.9Johnny Riddle 57 262 4.5 Rodney Latham 43 79 1.8 Shane Fleming 7 64 9.1 Mike Collins 13 63 4.7 Stan Blair 3 6 2.0 J.C. Hendrix 7 (-)20 0.0 Passing Player Att. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds. Rodney Latham 19 9 .486 1 0 192 James Osborne 2 1 .500 0 0 33 J.C. Hendrix 2 1 .500 0 0 12 Receiving Player Ree. Yds. Avg.TD Johnny Riddle also scored once Friday night the fullback has 24 points. Todd Morgan has scored three touchdowns and has 18 points. Mike Bethea hasn’t scored a touchdown but he has 10 extra points in 11 attempts. Mark Wharton is the leading receiver with four catches while quarterback Rodney Latham has hit on 9-of-l9 passes for 192 yards. Mark Wharton Chris Supple Shane Fleming Chuck Parker Bruce Bullock Brad Ball Player Bruce Bullock Johnny Riddle Todd Morgan Mike Bethea Chris Supple J.C. Hendrix Player Neil Kennedy Joey Deal 4 59 14.9 0 2 108 54.0 1242.0 013333.0 0 1 25 25.0 01 Scoring 12 12.0 0 TD FG EP 2Pts.Pts.5 0 0 0 304 0 0 0 24 3 0 0 0 180 0 10 0 101 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 Interceptions 1 2 Int. 2 2 unt •1 E L E C T CLIFF ERICKSON t o I '" - / 1 / 1 N .C . H O U S E He will give Davie County and the 37th House District EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP Paid for by Olff Crlckton Candldat* for N.C. Hmi«*10-9-4IP Pavton IViotors. inc. w •WE’RE GIVING SUPER DEALS NOW MMIHEDIATE DELIVERY •GOOD SELECTION •TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE IN •30 LATE MODEL, LOW MILAGE USED CARS (Most with Warranties) DAYTON MOTORS DEALER (M351Yadkinville - Hwy. 421 & 601 South (919)-679-3135, Y adkinville, N .C . D ial 773-0053 from W inston-Salem at no charge G M Q U A irrv SERVICE PARTS OINIBAl MOIORi COBPORATIONH A N D ‘KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS" Bolling Serves. continued from P. IB - 2B-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 SCOREBOARD Central Piedmont 4-A ToamWest Forsyth Davie Co. Knioi. Urown South Rowan Mount Tnbor N. DaviJson Parkland Reynolds Omf.h000 I12 2 3 Overall l> T l,asl Week’s Results Davie County 28, North Davidson 7 Nfount Tabor 14. PafklawJ 0 Kannapolis Brown 23. Reynolds 0 West Forsyth 34. South Rowan 10 ThU Week’s Games Davie County at Mount Tabcir Kannapolis Drown nt West Forsyth North Davidson ut South Rowan Parkland nt Reynolds Tennis TeamReynold*WcM Forsyih Mount Tabtir Davie Coumy PjirklanJ North Davidson ScKiJh Rowan Kannapolis Drown C«>nf.W I9 07 I5 24 32 61 7t 60 5 Youtli Football TeatnTrojansRatnsRaidersOilersCougars TeumCowboysVikingsColtsChargersPackcfsRaiders 4-5 Dlvisirm 6-7 Division W42200 Davie, 28-7 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punts Average Fumbles l^st Yards Penalized DAVIE CO. 14 N.DAVIDSON 0 DC2034771-2-02-26240 00 1 ND10108818-22-23-31020 7-28 0- 7 DC—Riddle. 8 run (Bethea kick)DC—Morgan, 17 run (Bethea kick)ND—Thomas, 7 pa.ss from Lind.say (A. Lindsay kick)DC—Morgan. I run (Bethea kick) DC-Bullock. 7 run (Bethea kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County; Morgan, 15-126; Bullock, 16-118; Riddle, 14-63; Fleming. 6-37; Latham, 2-5; Collins, l-l; Blair, 1-0; Hendrix. l-(-)3. North Davidson: Lindsay, 12-56; Thomas. 8-39; DeLapp, 5*10; Suggs, 1-3.Passing — Davie Coumy: Latham. 1-2-0 for 7 yards. North Davidson: Lindsay. 8-22-2 for 81 yards and one touchdown.Receiving — Davie County; Wharton. 1-7. North Davidson: Holland. 5-62; Thomas, 2-6; Wyatt. 1-13. KEY KNEW he needed help at the server’s position after Davie lost the lead and fell to West Forsyth recently. “We had a terrible time ser ving against West,” he moan ed. “We have really been suf fering. We have only five girls who can get 90 percent of their serves over.’ Enter Bolling. Against Parkland, Davie was loclccd in a 4-4 tie and as Key put it, “ we had done nothing spectacular up to that point.” Bolling then took her serve and proceeded to wreck the Mustangs with 11 straight points. “They were 11 consistent serves too,” Key praised. “ Five of them were serves that no one could have returned.” Bolling’s play seemed to carry over to the next game which Davie won easily and then the Eagles pasted Mt. Tabor in two straight games. “It’s a real morale booster for someone to come in like Kim did and serve so well,” Key said. “She just got the ball over and against many opponents, that is all you need to win. “ Rsychologically, it was a tremendous lift for our team.” And with her performance, Bolling also proved .something to her coach. “ She’s not just another body on our team,” he said. “She’s a positive contributor who has given us what wc need the most.” So what can Bolling do for an encore. Key wouldn’t mind her serv ing up a playoff spot for the War Eagles. THERE W ERE other fine performances by Davie Coun ty athletes last week: Todd Morgan and Bruce Bullock each rushed for over 100 yards in the varsity football team’s win over North Davidson. Neil Kennedy came up with his second interception in two games as Davie defeated North Davidson, 28-7. Duone Campbell rushed for 116 yards in the jayvees’ 29-22 win over North Davidson. Dottie Sigmon also served well in leading Davie to the vic tory over Mt. Tabor. Reggie Sales rushed for 126 yards and scored on a 73-yard run as South Davie’s freshmen defeated North Davidson, 18-8. Betti Dwiggins posted two easy singles victories against Parkland and Kannapolis. Alan Chapman caught one touchdown pass and threw another as South Davie’s jay vee football team swamped North' Davie 30-0. Traci Wenneberger won 6-0, 6-0 and 7-5, 6-1 as Davie’s tennis team recorded wins over Kannapolis and Parkland. Brad Jones scored two touchdowns and rushed for 101 yards in the jayvees’ victory. Angie Potts had three hits, including two home runs as South Davie split a doubleheader with Statesville. Scotty O ’Neil was a defensive standout as Davie’s jayvees im proved to 4-1. Closer To Playoffs. continued from P. IB good blocks, however, giving Davie the momentum. Key said another reason for his team’s win over Mt. Tabor was the serving of Dottie Sigmon. “ We were having trouble getting the serve over and Dot tie started serving underhand. You don’t usually win with an underhand serve but we just wanted to get the ball over the net. She did it and we came back. “ Mt. Tabor i.>i a good spik ing team,” Key said, “ but they play an unorthodox style. It took a while for us to adapt to it.” Notes: Key said his team finally took control by serving the ball in play — underhand. “Just getting it over was all we needed to do to win,” he stated... .Davie played their se cond — and last — home match Tuesday when the War Eagles took on Kannapolis and Mt. Tabor....Davie plays twice this week, traveling to Reynolds Oct, 9 to face the Demons and North Davidson....Of the four teams Davie will face, Key is hoping to defeat at least three of them. Three wins would almost assure the Eagles of a playoff berth. Davie Tennis Team Wins Two Kannapolis and Parkland pos ed little opposition to a consis tent Davie County tennis team last week, losing to the War Eagles, 9-0 and 8-1. Number one Beth Dwiggins Wishbone Crushes. r.r .I-t, ( . f; I*-.I*.r f;I; It:: A. continued from P. IB Eagles will travel to Winston- : Salem this week to face Mt. : Tabor. • DAVIE APPEARED to put the game away early after scor ing on its first two possessions. Led by Morgan’s 36 yards and Bullock’s 30, the Eagles easily marched 80 yards in 10 plays with fullback Johnny Rid dle bursting up the middle from eight yards out. Lindsay, meanwhile, had problems from the start. His first pass was dropped and his second was intercepted by defensive end Dennis Whisenhunt, who carried the ball to the North 32. “Our defensive ends are like outside linebackers,” Carter said. “Whisenhunt made a big play.” Defensive back Mel Perez said Davie had prepared diligently for Lindsay’s arm. “We toew they couldn’t pass the whole game,” he said, “and we had put in a new defense. I thought we played real good against him.” The defensive effort seemed to spur on the offense. After Whisenhunt’s interception, it took Davie only two plays to score. • Bullock raced up the middle for 15 yards and then Morgan sliced his way into the end zone from 17 yards out. With only six minutes gone, Davie had a 14-0 advantage. When Neil Kennedy picked off Lindsay on North’s next possession, Davie had the chance to bury the Knights. But instead, the next three posses sions went punt, fumble, fumble. On the first, penalties stopped the drive, forcing the punt. The next two were halted on fumbles by Bullock and Shane Fleming, both after Davie had easily driven into North territory, “We could’ve had at least 28 points at halftime, easy,” Carter said. “ But we started self-destructing again,”• THE SECOND quarter debacle had Carter more than worried once the Knights open ed the third period with the score. But Carter said his of fense was as confident as ever, “ That’s where two- platooning comes in,” he said, “ No one stayed on the field who was scored on. The offense came in and knew they’d score.” Bullock did most of the damage on the drive with Morgan popping over from a yard out for his second score. And when Mike Cartner sack ed Lindsay on North’s first possession of the fourth quarter, it set up Davie’s final touchdown drive of 50 yards. This time. Riddle gained the tough yardage, setting up Bullock for a seven-yard scor ing run with 6:11 remaining, “ The offensive line was super,” Morgan said, “ We’re coming together more each week,” Carter prais ed, “ The defense played especially well and the wishbone is getting better each game. We’re excited.” had little trouble, beating her Kannapolis opponent 6-2, 6-0 while destroying her Parkland counterpart, 6-3, 6-0. Julie Freshwater did likewise at number two, winning her two singles matches 6-0, 6-2 and 6-1, 6-1. Kim Freshwater won her matches at number three, 6-3, 6-1 and 6-2, 6-2. Holly Fairchild defeated Parkland 6-1, 6-1 while setting down Kannapolis’ number four player, 6-2, 6-1; Kelly Gantt had little trouble at number five, taking a 6-3,6-0 victory over Kannapolis and a 6-0, 6-2 win over Parkland. Number six Traci Wen neberger had the easiest victory over Kannapolis, winning 6-0, 6-0 and had the toughest match against Parkland, taking a 7-5, 6-1 win. 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Both coaches agreed that the drive was the key to the ballgame. “Had we not scored, there’s no telling what would have hap pened,” Carter whewed. “ North has the potential to strike from anywhere at any time.” North coach Steve Hinkle concurred, saying, “We wanted to establish a running game and the touchdown had us right back in the game. But their offense took over and went right back to what they were doing.” Which was crushing the Black Knight defense. The War Eagles punted only once and two other drives were halted by fumbles. Davie rolled up 347 yards rushing, placing both Todd Morgan and Bruce Bullock over 100 yards. Six other runners helped the team average over six yards per carry. On the other side of the ball, Davie’s maturing defense har- rassed Hinkle’s highly-touted quarterback Tony Lindsay into an 8-of-22 performance, in cluding two interceptions and two sacks. “ The defense really played well,” said Carter. “One of my defensive back- told me this morning that he couldn’t sleep . last night worrying about North’s passing game. “ ’ “ We came to Welcome to "wr: play the pass,” he continued. ^ “ And our secondary made some good plays.” The victoty gives Davie a 2-0 mark in the Central Piedmont Conference and ups the overall record over .500. The War See Wishbone — P. 2B Bruce Bullock iolts defeat towboys I team in the Davie County Youth [League’s sixth and seventh [grade division? Heading into this weekend’s Iplay, it’s anybody’s guess. The I Cowboys have defeated the Ivikings. The Vikings have I defeated the Colts. And Saturday, the Colts beat I the Cowboys, leaving each (squad at 3-1. The Colts’ 12-6 victory was lone of five games played Satur- Iday. Other winners included the Ivikings, Trojans, Raiders and I Chargers. • The Colts became the first ■ team to defeat the Cowboys and I used offense and defense to I score. Robert Scott picked up a I fumble and rolled one yard for |the game’s first score. After the Cowboys tied the I game at six on Brent Dillard’s 140-yard run, Brandon Scott I hauled in a 22-yard scoring pass I from Nicky Fisher for the clin- |ching score.• Can anyone stop Tyrone I Martin? That’s the question the Oilers I are asking after watching the See Colts - P. 8B ■ ■■ ■ ■r"’' V , Raider quarterback David Mason prepares to hand dfT to one of his three running backs (from left): Robert Thompson, Tyrone Martin or Shannon Leazer, The Raiders routed the Oilers 26-6 Saturday in Davie Youth Football. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Gains Respect With an unblemished record in the Central Piedmont Con ference, DaviFCounfy ha¥sua~ denly attracted some new-found respect from other coaches in the league. FOOTBALL NOTES Just listen to North Davidson coach Steve Hinkle. “Right now, you have to rank them right up there as favorites,” said Hinkle, who has lost four times in six years to the War Eagles since Mike Carter brought the wishbone to Mocksville. “You’ve got to say they are in a pretty good situa tion.” . The only team ahead of Davie is West Forsyth at 3-0, and Hinkle thinks it will be quite a game when those two meet in Clemmons, Oct. 24.. “It should be a good game,” he said. “West Forsyth matches up with them.” Hinkle has watched his team fall to both club, primarily for the same reason — size. “ Davie has more manpower than we do,” Hinkle said. “ They are considerably bigger than we are. After we scored in See Respect — P. 3B Kim Boiling Serves Up Davie Victories ■By Ronnie Gallagher |Davle County Enterprise-Record Denny Key may have finally {solved his biggest problem. Heading into last week’s ac- Ition, the Davie County I volleyball team, which has been I vying for a playoff berth, still I could not find a consistent [server. That is, until Kim Bolling [suddenly became an integral [part of Davie’s offense. ‘ ‘ft dawned on me in practice hast week that she could be a [good server,” Key said of his [senior. “It’s been a heck of a ATHLETE OF WEEK problem for us so far.” Key’s new discovery helped Davie defeat Parkland, 15-4, 15-5 and Mt. Tabor 15-12, 15-11. It was the first time this season that the War Eagles have taken a doubleheader and it thrust them into the thick of the Central Piedmont Conference playoff picture. “ Servers are at a premium these days,” Key said, “and Kim is a discovery. She really gave us a lift last week.” R O N N I E G A L L A G H E R Weicome To Welcome, I Think KimBoUing For her performance, Bolling has been named Enterprise- Record Athlete of the Week. • See Bolling - P. 2B War Eagles Closer To Playoffs Davie County’s volleyball team moved closer to a Central Piedmont Conference playoff berth last week by defeating Parkland and Mt. Tabor. Parkland fell to the War Eagles 15-4, 15-5 while Mt. [ Tabor lost in straight sets, 15-12. 15-11._________________ were two of the league’s patsies this season and the Eagles disposed of Parkland quickly. With the score tied 4-4 in the first game, senior Kim Bolling served 11 straight points and the rout was on. “After that, we didn’t have _too much trouble,” said coach The victories put Davie at 7-4 overall and 5-3 in the league, good enough for third place. The CPC gives three postseason spots. Davie’s opponents last week Denny K ey^‘‘Parkland isn’t very good this year.” Key also praised the play of Christy McHan, who perform ed well from her spiker’s position. Mt. Tabor was a much tougher opponent for Davie as the War Eagles fell behind in both games. In the first, Mt. Tabor grabbed an 11-4 advan tage, and in the second, was up 10-6. “ But they played like we’ve been playing,” Key said. “They began making mistakes late in each game that enabled us to come back. The pressure just got to them.” Beth Mashburn made several See Playoffs - P. 2B If I had my way about it, I would have grabbed a seat in the middle of the field. But that’s the way it is when you attend a football game in the community where you grew up but cover sports for the opponent. Up until Friday night’s North Davidson-Davie County foot ball game, I had definitely been catching it from both sides. In fact, the barbs started no sooner than I arrived in Davie County a couple of months ago. “We’re just waiting for the North Davidson game,” one lady told me, “ to see how you’re going to write up the game. Don’t give them too much credit.” It got worse during the few days just prior to the game. When I told Davie athletic director Bill Peeler that I was at North last week, he demanded, “What are you doing in the enemy camp?” The North Davidson coaches were grilling me on what Davie had up its wishbone sleeve. Parents were telling me to write up their kids like I used to. North Davidson athletic direc tor Pete .Jones even had me deliver gitme tickets! - The ribbing continued right up until the opening kickoff. As North coach Steve Hinkle walk ed onto the field, he looked toward a group of North boosters and motioned to me. “Well, let’s go out and beat Gallagher’s bunch.” Hmm, let’s see. “Gallagher’s Bunch.” Sounds like a TV pilot to me. • Gallagher’s Bunch would have beaten out The Cosby Show Friday night. The show was that good. One thing I learned from six years of covering North David son football for the Lexington newspaper. The Black Knights can not stop a wishbone offense. Until this sea.son, I hated the wishbone for that reason. Last year, in fact, I sat in awe of this 3-7 Davie County team that mashed North’s defense for some 400 yards. Friday night, I did the same thing. Only this time with a smile. It was a “ I told you so” smile. For the past two weeks I had tried — unsuccessfully, of course — to convince my friends in Welcome that Davie County was a darn good foot ball team. The only one who would listen was Jim Buice, sports editor of The Dispatch in Lex ington. He picked Davie to win in his weekly prognostications — perhaps the only one anywhere to do so. But Jim is a sportswriter and we have to stick together, I guess. As far as my other bud dies, they simply scoffed at this notion, pointing to a 40-8 loss to East Forsyth. Realizing I was getting nowhere fast, I offered, “ Well come anyway, just to watch the Dancing Boots at halftime, That’s worth the price of admis sion.” I saw many of those same friends Saturday morning at the North Davidson field during the weekly little league football See Gallagher — P. 3B 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Mocksville Man Charged With Child Abuse, Assault A Route 7, Mocksville man has been charged with misde- meanor child abuse and assault. John Vemon Pardon, 52, was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $2,000 bond pending a Nov. 18 court appearance. He was arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. •The following items were also taken from sheriffs depart ment reports. •Clara S. West of Route 1, Mocksville reported Sept. 30 her house was ransacked, and stolen were a shotgun, roasts from a freezer, jewlery box and money certificates, with a total estimated value of $1,272. •Tracey R. Young of Route 4, Advance, reported Sept. 30 the theft of a pair of slacks and a sweater, with an estimated value of M9. •Jack Howard of Route 3, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering on Sept. 30. •James Tise of Crossroads Grocery reported Sept. 30 checks had been forged. •Calvin Neel Mills Jr. of Mocksville reported Sept. 30 an estimated $400 damage was done to his vehicle parked at kewood-MoteL—--------- •Lewis C. Carter of Route 4, Advance, reported Oct. 1 the larceny of a Quasar VCR and money, with a total estimated value of $600, from a vehicle at the Food Lion Bermuda Quay parking lot. •Cindy L. Toler of Route 4, Advance, reported Oct. I the theft of a purse, containing credit cards, blank checks and $100 cash. •On Oct. 1, Rex Alan Carter, 21, of Route 1, Advance, was charged with communicating threats. •Cheyenne Bodie West, 23, of Foster Dairy Road, was charged with assault on Oct. 1. •Robin Dcereign Sidden was charged Oct. 1 with uttering a forged check. •Carol Cozart reported Oct. 2 two golf carts were driven'in to each other at Hickory Hill Country Club, causing an estimated $900 damage. •Melvin Dexter Mock of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Oct. 2 an estimated $300 damage was done to his vehicle at Davie High School parking lot. •Jody Hutchins, 22, of Route Crimestoppers MMS Break-In On Oct. 6, the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at the Mocksville Middle School located on Campbell Road in Mocksville. Sometime between 6:30 p.m. on Oct. 5 and 7:15 a.m. on Oct, 6 unknown person (s) gained entry into the school and removed calculators, money and a computer with a double disk drive and printer. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person (s) responsible for the crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crime in Davie County which results in an arrest. If you have any information call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in confidence. 1 .9 9 i n c h e s O f R a in F a ll H e r e Almost two inches of rain fell in Davie County during September. A total of 1.99 inches of precipitation was recorded, compared to .27 of an inch dur ing the same month in 1985. This brings the 1986 total precipitation to 20.61 inches, compared to 34.43 during the same period of 1985. 8, Mock.sville, was charged Oct. 2 with breaking, entering and larceny. •On Oct. 4, Judith Everhart of 314 Brentwood Drive, Ad vance, reported ghost decora tions were stolen from a mailbox. •Michael S. Carter of Bcauchamp Road reported Oct. 4 the larceny of a double-barrell 12-guage shotgun, a .35 caliber Smith & Wesson pistol, an Ar- mitrone gold digital watch, a Sears VCR and $20 in quarters, with a total estimated value of $2,570. •David Mayhcw Jr. of Route 1, Mocksvillc reported Oct. 5 his truck had been hit in the left front fender, causing an estimated $1,000 damage. •John A. Singleton of Singleton Road reported Oct. 5 a suspicious vehicle parked in the road. •Mark Anthony Rouse, 18, of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was charged Oct. 3 with assault and damage to property. •Ronald Eugene Cranfill, 31, of Route 3, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 3 with com municating threats. •On Oct. 3, James Gilbert Wilson Jr., 36, of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged with assault. •David Keith Hardin, 28, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, was charged with assault and com municating threats on Oct. 3. •Marvin Coy Martin, 34, of Route 1, Mocksville, was charged with failure to appear on Oct. 4. •Vonda Leigh Wyatt, 21, of Route 1, Advance, was charg ed Oct. 3 with writing a wor thless check. •On Oct. 6, Julius Suiter reported the theft from Mocksville Middle School of two calculators and a computer monitor, disk drive and printer, with a total estimfited value of $1,803. •The theft of a trash can full of trash was reported Oct. 6 from Dr. Hauser’s dentist officc at Bermuda Quay. •Bruce Hinkle of Route 4, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a red Pynemark riding lawnmower, 11 horsepower, •Bobby Lyles of Route 8, Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 6 a shot was fired into the driver’s side of his Monte Carlo off Liberty Church Road, causing an estimated $150 damage. •Susan Cole of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Oct. 6 gas was syphoned from two vehicles, and other acts of van dalism in recent months. •Mao' Thompson of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Oct. 6 a mailbox had been damaged. 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'■ Born July 5, 1924, in Davie ■ County, a daughter of the late Ray mond and Irene Clement Hairston, she was a member of Jerusalem Holiness Church. ■: Survivors include three brothers, Albert, W.C. and David Hairston, all of Mocksvillc; and six other sisters, Margaret Fowler of Jamaica, N.C., Helen Ivey of Far Rockaway, N.V., Bertha Austin, Lula Lane and Flora Burbridge, all of Moeksville and Frances Sim mons of Cleveland. JAKE DYSON . CHINA GROVE-Jake Dyson, ;89, of Route 4, died at 7 p.m. .Monday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for three years and serious ly ill for 10 days. The funeral was held Wednesday in the Lyerly Funeral Chapel, con ducted by the Rev. Benny R. Hillard, pastor of Landmark Church. Burial was in Rowan ■Memorial Park. ■ Born Aug. 8, 1897, in Davie County, he was a son of the late ■John and Mary Baker Dyson. Retired from the card room of Cartex Mill, he was a member of Canaan Baptist Church. • His wife, Rosa Wall Dyson, died April 10, 1968. : Survivors include a son, Grady R. Dyson, Rt. 7, Peeler Rd., Salisbury; two daughters, Helen N. Cottingham of Route 4 and Doris M. Green of Columbia, S.C.; 15 grandchildren; 21 great grandchildren; and five great-great-grandchildren. G.W. “BUCK” MILHOLEN : SALISBURY — The funeral for :George Washington “ Buck” :Milholen was held Sunday at St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, con ducted by the Rev. I. Mayo Little Jr., rector. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the :memorial fund of St. Luke’s Episcopal Church, 211 N. Church St., or to the charity of the donor’s choice.Born Feb. 22, 1918, in Davie County, he was a son of the late . Herbert Lester and Lena Wellman ".Milhoien. Educated in the ■;Cooleemee schools, he attended ..Salisbury Business College. He had retired with the rank of _ chief warrant officer W-2 from the 'U.S. Air Force on April 30, 1961, :after 21 years of service and was also a retired insurance agent with Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. He was also in food service for a number of years and was head dietician at Rowan Memorial . Hospital from 1968 to 1970. A member of St. Luke’s ■ Episcopal Church, where he had : taught Sunday school, he was also an avid baseball fan and sports enthusiast.Survivors include his wife, Mary Riddle Milholen, whom he married June 7, 1946; a son, Jack Wash- -ington Milholen of the home; a daughter, Mary Josephine Milholen of Fort Worth, Texas; a brother, H.L. Miller of Hampton, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. Clarence (Ruth) Bailey of . Salisbury, Mrs. Beuford (Dot) : Hoover of Cooleemee and Mrs. Cecil (Lena) Privette of Lake Nor- : man. Four brothers and a sister ■ preceded him in death. : Milholen, 68, of 1311 Parkview Circle, died Oct. 2 at Rowan Memorial Hospital of an apparent .: heart attack. He had been in declin- ; ing health for a year. -: HALLIE B. THOMASON : LEXINGTON — Mrs. Hallie (Dixie) Barker Thomason, 66, of ■801 White St., died Oct. 1 at ; Rowan Memorial Hospital in .•Salisbury.She was born April 25, 1920, in ■; Stokes County to Charlie and Ger trude Paige Barker. She was retired from Hanes Knitting Mills and a member of the Lighthouse Baptist Church in Welcome. Surviving arc her husband, Roy Thomason, of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Darrell Loman, Mrs. Tony Fortenberry, Mrs. Sidney McGuire, and Mrs. Jimmy King, all of Lexington; one brother, Charles Barker, Thomasville; seven sisters, Mrs. Hoyle Lanning, Mrs. Clifford Overcash, and Mrs. Phillip Passmore, all of Lexington, Mrs. Gene Christopher, Greensboro, Mrs. Eari Jarrell, Denton, Mrs, Nancy Caughron, Thomasville, and Mrs. Barbara Correll, Moeksville; and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Fri day at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Tommy Hepler and the Rev. Jimmy Bates. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Lighthouse Baptist Church, Welcome, N.C. 27374. George Peart Rally Planned At Church There will be a District Fellowship Rally at the Cooleemee Church of God Monday evening, Oct. 3, at 7:15. The church is located on N.C. 801 in Cooleemee. Guest speaker for this service will be the Rev. George Peart, director of black affairs for the Churches of God in North Carolina. Peart was born in Jamaica and reared in England. He is a graduate of Ebenezer Bible College, Birm ingham, England; Lee College, Cleveland, Tennessee and Middle Tennessee State University. Prior to coming to North Carolina, Rev. Peart served as Dean of Students and fiall-time lecturer at Overstone College in Northhampton, England. A special invitation is extended to the black community of the area to join the congregation of Cooleemee Church of God for this fellowship rally. Cooleemee Church of God will be celebrating its annual homecom ing Sunday, Oct. 12. Guest speaker will be former pastor, the Rev. Dennis Page. Din ner will be served at 12:30 follow ed by a program of gospel music beginning at 2 p.m. Revival Coming Revival services will begin at Moeksville Wesleyan Church Sun day, Oct. 12, and continue through Thursday, Oct. 16.There will be dinner on the ground following the 11 a.m. service. Evening services will be at 7 The Rev. Edward Lindsey will be the evangelist; the Rev. Evon Pulliam, the song evangelist. Cornatzer Revival Set A revival will begin Sunday Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. at Cornatzer United Methodist Church. The Rev. Lee Roy Hunt will be the evangelist. The services will run through Wednesday night. Hunt,was appointed associate minister of the Randleman circuit in 1964. In 1966 he was appointed to the Grace-New Union charge where he now serves. There will be a fellowship sup per Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of the church. There will be special singing each night. ■ The Rev. Bill Farmer is the pastor of the church. W O W M e e ts A t H a r m o n y A Moeksville man recently ap pointed state manager for Woodmen of the World in southern California and Nevada spoke to the Daniel Boone Log Rolling Association in the foothills area an nual meeting recently at Harmony Elementary School. Mickey Cartner, former manager of the foothills area, of fered words of appreciation and en couragement at the meeting. Jack Koontz of Davie County, national representative, was toastmaster during the meal and rendered the benediction to close the meeting. Reports of yearly activities for yearly lodges were heard. Clarksville 4-H Club Meets The Clarksville 4-H Club met on Monday, Sept. 22 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Dale Safrit, Davie 4-H agent, spoke on record books.Parents, Judy Winebarger, Becky Wallace, Pat Pope and Edwin Boger also attended. Edwina Boger made a report on a demonstration on fish and seafood utilization that she presented at the Arts Alive festival in Moeksville. Refreshments were served by Carrie Pope. Reporter — Weston Wallace Zachary Harrison Mason was 1 year old September 11. He celebrated with a party at his home, Rt. 6, Moeksville. 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. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! mw : EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM :FR0M STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH Mia o/.rinv J'bHL'IMSf.S only sonnv. DlSCOUHt OOES hoi ArPLV TO SPECIAl onoEn, coiiroH. saie piurf.s on ladofi on IN5TAIIE0 PUnCimSES.___ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY B14 s. Main SI. 634-S9IB A T T E N T IO N Dancing For The Whole Family LIVE MUSIC BY The Blue Grass Boys Featuring Special Entertainment By “ The Free Style Swinsers"(md “ Carolina Travelers Cloggers October 18,1986 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm St. Francis Catholic Church Yadkinville Road Mociisvilie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, I986-7C Cornatzer News Items By Dnttie Potts James Nance underwent heart .surgery at Baptist Hospital last Friday. Lula Mac Starr visited her mother, Mrs. Irene Myuers,m who is seriously ill in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Florence Starr was honored on her 87th birthday Sunday with a dinner at her home. Those attend ing were her children and their families. Mrs. Be.ssie Jones is sick at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Eva and Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe, Mrs. Sadie Scats and Mr. ^ and Mrs, Darrell Harpe and Bran;' di, Lena Wall and Ray Potts attend- , ed a cook-out Sunday in honor ofi Brandon Harpc’s 3rd birthday at: the home of his parents, Mr. and: Mrs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore; Road. Eva Potts visited Lucille Ellis; Sunday afternoon. The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire sta tion Tuesday night, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Hi! My name is Stephanie DeAnnc Polk and I turned 5 yrs. old on Sept. 9. Sept. 6 I celebrated with my friends at McDonald’s and again at my home on Sept. 9 with a Pink Pan ther cake baked by my mother. This is my brother, Steven Russell Polk, who turned one year old on Sept. 30. He celebrated with a party on Sept. 28 with his little friends. He had a Clown cake. Our parents are Leo and Lynctte Polk, and our grandparents are Bessie Osborne of Moeksville and also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Polk of Moeksville. Steven and I would like to thank everyone for making our birth days special and for all the gifts. M o c k s N e w s By Ethel Jones Mrs. Nan Minor of Charlotte and Mrs. Peggy Burnette of Marion visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter Sunday. Carter is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps and Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Rupard at tended the Apple Festival at North Wilkesboro Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children, Alan and Sara, were sup per guests of her grandmother, Mrs. Woosley of Winston-Salem on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Jr. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and children, and Bill Mock and Michelle Danner attended a chicken stew at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes Saturday night at Fork. Mrs. Rachel Cook spent Sunday afternoon with her aunt. Miss Mary Essex. Mrs. Helen Myers and Mrs. Jean Dzeskwicz spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of Salisbury. Arrives For Duty Air Force 2nd Lt. Gene W. Goodier, son of Gordon W. and Delores M. Goodier of Rt. 7, Moeksville, has arrived for duty with the 74th Tactical Fighter Squadron, England Air Force Base, La. Goodier is a pilot. His wife, Marie, is the daughter of Thomas and Dorothy Brock of 1908 Annette, Irving, Texas. Y a d k in V a lle y N e w s The Lady’s Missionary Fellowship met Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. with missionary Sheila Cornell as speaker. Mrs. Peggy Gough is a patient at Baptiiit Hospital and is in the in tensive care unit. She has been there more than 10 weeks. Mrs. Bonnie Weatherman is not able to be out after her surgery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Bert Smith is home after his heart transplant a few weeks ago. Mrs. Francis R. Nifong broke an ankle on Saturday. The Yadkin Valley community- extends its sympathy to the Larry Willard family in the death of theif son, Larry Willard II. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Carter spent a weekend in We.st Virginia with an uncle, Jimmy Carter. Sunday night at Yadkin Valley was a Baptismal service with seven joining the church. M a r k lln G e ts H e fn e r P o s t Johnny Marklin has been nam ed Davie County campaign manager of the Bill Hefner for Congress Committee. “I am very rpoud to have Johnny Marklin on my re-election cam paign team. It takes the commit ment of community leaders like Johnny to make any campaign a success. I am very grateful for all the kind support I have received in Davie County over the years,” Hefner sai4. Marklin. a Shriner and Mason and owner of Daniel’s Furniture and Electric, has been Hefner’s Davie County campaign manager each time Hefner has run for congress. “I’m looking forward to serving as Bill Hefner's Davie County campaign manager. It’s always nice to know that you’ve got so meone you can count on in Con gress. Bill Hefner has always been there for Davie County and we want to keep it that way,” Marklin said. 1986 SE R V IC E FU N E R A L D IR E C T O R S 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 South Main Strecl €SI 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmon.sMEMBER BY INVITATION ' 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Rcynolda Road CletTimonS, N.C. 766-4715 Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Children 6-12 »1« Children under 6 free IO-9-Jln Can’t decide which monthiy biiis to pay, with not enough $ ’s? Let us help you with a bill consolidation loan and have just one monthiy payment. Loans from *500 to *50,000; 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Moeksville, N.C. Fleet Financenter Phone 634-3596 Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ 6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 UNFRAI.mHtaUM 128 years of service 4 Locations MiddlBbrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons Winslon-Salom Reynolda Rd. 'fm S. Main SI. WInslon-Salom Lexington Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 s. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE ^ 189 Gaither Street Mocl<sville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & \ New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 264-4354 284-2782 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeabbro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 801 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 OH 768-4444 r m MAN WHO EXPERIENCED BOTH ASPECTS OF “STONING" AS SAU L O F TA(?SU S, HE HEWTTILY APPPOVEP OF THE STO N IN G TO PEATH O F S T E P H E N ,T H E F \R S T C H R I5TIAN MAPTVR, ANP IKJ FACT S TO O D G U APP OVEP TME GARMENTS O F THE M EN WHO KILLED STEPHEN. /.ATER ,AS PAUL,NO W EN- GkGBQ IM SP(?EAPIN<3 THE W ORP OF C H P IS T IA N IT Y HE WAS S TO N E D HIM SELF BY a n IN FU PIATEP M O B AT LV S T P A A N P LE FT FOR PEAD ON THE O U TS K IR TS O F THE C IT Y , BUT.... ...U N LIK E S TE P H E N , PAUL P IP N O T DIE. HE A R O S E FP O M TM E i?OCKPILE,UNPAUNTEP, TO CONTINUE HIS GPEAT MISSIONARY WORK IN SPREAPING THE G O O P MEVJS O F JE S U S TO TH E G E N T IL E S / ASSEMBLY OF GODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 NorthMocksville, 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 CHURCH .Highway 801 Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a,m.Evening Worship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 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. 60t Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday- School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN. FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School tO.OO a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p,m.Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt. 7. Box 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Crook Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road olf Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship 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. 04 baton's BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10 00 a.m.WofsWp Service »1:00 o.m.Youth Trainlnq Union 7:00 o.m.■ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington J. Keith Money, pastorSunday School Worship Service Evening Worship W. Paul Riggs, pastor r Schoof 9:45 n.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.RRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Slreot. Cooleemee. N.C.Rov. Larry G. AllenSunday School 0:45 u.m.Worship Service 11:00 n.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 o.m.WorshJp Service Jl:00a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvJIieSunday 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 Servico 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7;00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.__ ^ , 7;30 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7:30 p.rri.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 Servico 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday Scnool 9:45 a.m.'Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Servico 7;30 p m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshfp Service lt:00a.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., MocksvilleRev. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.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.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Bt. 7. Mocksville Rov. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 n.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Coolaemeo 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 Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Vaffey Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCHHwy. 601 northSunday Wroship ' 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlio Harrison. Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooloemeo, N.C.Charlos Ledlord, pastor Sunday School lo.oo a.m.Morning Worship H;oo a mEvening Worship 6:00 p m’W^nosday FTH 7:00 p.m.’ CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. G4 West I.W. IJames. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service l;00p.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.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rov. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest ’ Sermon 9:30 o.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. St. Clement's Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler's 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.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9 ^*5 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Servico 6:30 p.mWednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZfON METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37, MocksvtltoSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville .1st. 2nd, & 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. EiJsworlh Nothstine. pastorSunday School Worship Sevico OAK GROVE CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHUHCH Davie Academy Road Rov. John a. Rowe, pastor LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E, ZION METHODIST CHURCH ADVA™CE^UNrTED°MF^^^^ CHURCH BAILTV’s'ch'aPEL united METHODISTBailey's Chapel Roadbethel UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road ott Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rov. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5thChurch School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday 'Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wado H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatrer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILL6 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. UNITED METHODIST 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Sen/ice Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School • Worship Service 10:00 a.m 11:00 a.m 10:00 a m 11:00 a m 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m.Sunday 9:46 a.m. ChuTch School 10:00 a m SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rov. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a m. Sunday School ;hip 10 00 a.tr 11:00 a.n 7:30 F 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Hwy. 801. Advance, N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 3rd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School v;orshfp Servicc FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH t0:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. North Main Streei, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.rr,.•FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fo/H and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySur^day School 11:00 a.m,Worshfp Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9'45 a.m.2nd & 41h Sunday.Sunday School 9.45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice ll;00a.m. Worship Senrico , ^Wednesday Biblo Study 7:30 p.iUNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCR James Chip Webb, pastor -1st. 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday Scfiooi a...). .ISil'lCk^'c^HA^EL METHODIST Ch“u“rcS Advance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School Worship Servico2nd, 3rd. & 4th Sunday _Sunday School )0:00 a.m. 5'|?!?.'"'’chTpEU united METli^ODIS^ CHURCHRov. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor „ „Sunday SchoolWorship Service 11.00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBiblo Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN liberty WESLEJTAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospllal Slieol, Mocks^He Fev, Perry Hirfos Sunday School WorshipSunday Evening. Wednesday WorsWp MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MOHAVIAN CHURCHBov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. BOl. Farmington Sundav SchoolWorstilp Sorvlco “'J"-Evening Worship 7.30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid ^^lls, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9.4S1t;007.00 9:30 a.m.11:00 a.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church RoadRov. Albert Gentle ^ ^Sunday School MOCKSv1°LE«NTECOSTAL HOLINESS S"L",“rallBranlloy Evanlnq Service 8.00 p.m. EvnngollslicWednesday Sorvlco '-30 p.m. HEDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Slowo. pastorSunday School o.m.Worshfp Service 11.00 a m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street tVlocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Jo h n nie M . Tilley Pest C ontrol Service 'Senilces For Over 2fl Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon ftequest' Mocksville 634-5600 Compliments of Zc Department Store North Main Streei Mocksville WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping CIr. Highway 601, N./Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sal., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P. GREEN 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 "Togelher We Do II Better" South Main 634-5915 ~ 3 l o U 3han a 9i>« . 962 Yadklnviiic 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 sen/e youl Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Alfeiu/ Vie C/turc/i O f Your Choice. 7-Z4-(fn Attend The Church Of Your Choicc John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 'si'' ' 'h'-' ii -\ -^.'PAr ¥-:^h H" - 'I '\ . / 'x ':^ /- ' Local United Way sup porters, as well as agency representatives from Davie and Forsyth counties, officially kicked off the 1986 Davie County United Way campaign last Thursday evening at a dutch-treat dinner at the Western Steer in Mocksville. JackKoontz, 1986 campaign chairman, announced results of the six Pacesetter Employee Campaigns held in the county. “I really appreciate the hard work each of you has done to make this a success,” he said. “Each of you is helping make Davie County a better place to liye.” The Pacesetter results are: Hanes Knitwear, $14,828 (a 17 percent increase); Ingersoll- Rand, $14,822 (a four percent increase); Crown Wood Pro ducts, $7,193 (a 40 percent in crease); Davie County Hospital, $1,030; Davie County Govern ment, $1,713; and Duke Power Company, $927 (a 16 percent increase). Combined with a designated gift of $5,000 from the winners of The Crosby golf tournament and early corporate contribu tions from Hanes Knitwear, Ingersoll-Rand, Crown Wood Products, Duke Power, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Vulcan Materials, Trim Inc., Hanes Knitwear, J.P. Green Milling Co. and Central Carolina Bank, the Pacesetter results total $63,563 for a 22 percent in crease over the 1985 , contributions. This represents 40 percent toward the $158,512 campaign goal for 1986. The Davie County United Way and its 39 agencies serve the county. Anyone wishing to contribute may send donations to Davie County United Way, P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, NC 27028. J.W. McClannon presided at the dinner; while United Way COMING Saturday & Sunday O C T . 1 1 t h & 1 2 t h B E N ^ K O n - F R A N K LIN 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- 3 - - S x l O ' s ■ 5 x 7 's 1 5 — B i l l f o l d s $ 1 3 9 5 2.95 Deposit Cufttomer pay $11.00 whon portraits dollvorod ai store spproxlmaloly ono week laler. WeuMKoctak paper... tar a good look.NO AGE LIMIT! ADULTS TOO! • DON'T MISS IT • FAMILV GROUPS ALSO All work Giiaranlced by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B E N F R A N K L . I I N I Route 601 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, North Carolina! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-SC. Davie County Library NewS: Pacesetter organizers recognized included, from left: Mike Deal, Crown Wood; Billie Reavis, Davie County government; Jim Bailey, Hanes Knitwear; Louise Blackwood, Ingersoll-Rand; Eric En- liis, Duke Power; Jean Cornatzer, Ingersoll-Rand. A' ; ........ Corporate contributors to the United Way included, from left; Mike Deal, Crown Wood; Diane Snipes, CCB; Jim Bailey, Hanes; Eric Ennis, Duke Power; Benny Naylor, J.P. Green Milting; Louise Blackwood, Ingersoll-Rand; Frankie Matthews, R.J. Reynolds; Jean Cornatzer, Ingersoll- Rand; and Jason Mabe, Duke Power “ loaned executive.” Kick-Off Banquet Held For Davie United Way Drive Need help planning a tour to the mountains to enjoy the color? The library can help you to be your own tour guide. In the vor tical file (here are now maps of (he .slates plu.s tourist information on the separate counties. The following books along with others, could be helpful; Country Inns of the Old South; Inns of the Southern Mountains From Virginia to Georgia; The Southern Guest House Book. The library has received Harvey Diamond’s Fit For Life as a gift from Patricia McBride. NEW BOOKS Adult Fiction: Asimov; Young Star Travelers Auchincloss; Diary of a Yuppie Baker; The Inhuman Condition Bhalora; Gestures Brand: Riders of the Silences Cadcll: The Empty Nest Davis: Joseph and the Old Man D'Alpuget; Winter in Jerusalem Drummond: The Bridge of a Hundred Dragons Edrich: The Beet Queen Freemantle; The Blind Run Hall: Apaches Moving: Masterpiece Goldsmith; Return to Treasure Island Gliosh: The Circle of Reason Hunter; Cat, Herself Intcrzone: The First Anthology Josepii: To Kill the Potemkin Kerr; Night Kites Koen; Through a Glass Darkly Livingston; The Nightmare File Lorrali: Ambroo Keon MacDonald; On a Far Wild Shore O’Dell; Streams to the River Palmer: An Excellent Mystery Tawner: The Emerald Valley Quinn: Regrets Resnick: Texas Anthem Ross; Wagons West (8) Illinois Scott: Rampage Slonczowski; A Door Into the Ocean Stephan: Murder Most Distressing Togawa; The Lady Killer Woods; Nor Live So Long Zahn: Cascade Point and Other Stories Zahn; Spinneret Adult Non-Fiction: Kaiser: Dr. Flau Lindsey: Combat Faith Marcum: The Dow Jones Irvin Guide to Fine Gems and Jewelry (reference) Marix: The Nine Lives of Mickey Rooney Children’ Books; Ascli; Boodbye House Fife: Destination Unknown Geres: Apricots at Midnight and Other Stories Gibbons: From Path to Highway McDonnell: Don’t Be Mad, Ivy. Meredith: The Great Potato Book ; McHargrovc: The Turquoise Toad Mystery Root Soup for Supper Events: ; Tuesday 11:00 Slorytime ifl Main Library and Coolcemco Branch Bookmobile: Wednesday, Oct. 22; Hwy. 158' E. to Hwy. 801 S. Greenwood’ Lakes; Bermuda Village. T w o E a rn U N O D e g re e s Two students from Advance earned degrees this summer from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Roger Kenneth Cornatzer of relations. Route 1 earned the master of public administration degree, while Lisa Dickson Freshwater of Bermuda Run earned a bachelor’s degree in industrial M o c k s v ille G e ts F u n d in g Mocksville has been designated to receive $200,000 in housing preservation funds for families with low-incomes to improve substandard homes. The FmHA grant funds will be used to assist 35 families in eastern Mocksville in repairing and rehabilitating homes. FmHA requires that those assisted must own and live in their own house. The application for the grant was made by the Town of Mocksville with the assistance from the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. SALISBURY MILLS ANTIQUE MARKET (Antiques and Collectibles Only) 8:00 am - 5 pm ADMISSION-*l“ WITH AD-*1«« SALISBURY, N.C. Exit 75, 1-85 200 Klumac Road Saturday, October II Sunday, October 12 Dealer Inquires Welcome PRESERVATION ASSOCIATES (704)637-5149 worker Kevin Wilhelm in troduced a film starring John Denver and remarks were made by Duke Power “loaned ex ecutive” Jason Mabe of Stokes County. KEEP WARM SALE --------------Perfection Oil Heaters-------------- ‘The Economy Champ’ 65.000 BTU Heater Reg. $699.00 NOW $629.00 50.000 BTU Heater Reg. $500.00 NOW $539.00 Sin c e i9cs ' m mAmericas Favorite H ouse-Warm er Model25HFR Reg. $349.00 NOW $ 2 9 9 0 0 Automatic Draft Free Installation FREE!!! FREE!! Outdoor Thermometer Just Clip This Ad And Bring It By! Reg. $699.00 NOW $539®® Heat,tor less; Model C-60E Free Installation ★ Burns 26” Wood ★ Automatic Draft S P E C I A L S VCR Blank Tape 6 Hr. $4.^® Clean & Align VCR This Week Only $25.®° Mocksville Furniture & ApplianceCourt Square, Mocksville 634^812 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Cooking Marybel Beck Taught Herself How To Cook After Marriage By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Most women can remember being in the kitchen with their mothers, learning to cook as they grew up. Marybel Beck didn’t. “ I had to teach myself after I got married,” Beck said. “ When I was growing up, my momma didn’t let me cook. She would always say get out of my way. “There were 5 children in my family, so my mother had to cook a lot,” she said. She said she probably didn’t want to learn anyway. Beck, 78, was married for 58 years before her husband Grady Lewis, died two years ago. ‘ ‘I got married when I was 18 so I had to learn to cook then, ” Beck said. “ I won’t tell you about the first persimmon pud- ; ding I fixed, it was bad.” Cooking and crocheting, she said, has been her hobby now for years. “I learned the basics then I ..would get recipes and do my own remodeling,” Beck said. “I’ll ad or take out what I don’t like. I like short cuts for recipes.” Beck said when you get 78 years old, you cut all the cor ners you can. When asked if she had taught her own daughter to cook, she replied, “not especially.” “ She’ll eat out if she can,” Beck said. “She doen’t really like to cook.” Beck, who says she never measures anything, makes an apple pie that is a favorite of her daughter-in-laws, Edna Ann' Beck. “ Edna wanted me to make one and I told her I didn’t have a recipe,” Beck said. “ She told me to say, you add a little of this and a little of that.” Beck said the secret to her pie is she grated the apples instead of cutting them up. “Every Tuesday night my son and daughter-in-law come to dinner at my house,” she said. “I cook green beans, peas and corn, macaroni and cheese and apple pie. Edna loves it.’” “ I don’t like to cook when Marybel does,” Edna Beck said. “ She just such a better cook than I am.” Although Beck does not eat sweets herself, doctors orders, she says she thoroughly enjoys doing it for family and friends. “ If anybody gets sick or for a social, I will take a cake, that’s what I like doing the best,” Beck said. “ I have car ried food far and near.” She said her specialty is bak ing and her favorite cake to make is a pound cake. “ I like them because you can stick them in the oven and forget about them for awhile.” “I use one main icing recipe for most of my cakes because I like it,” Beck said. “The cake and icing recipe I found and adapted it to use on most of the cakes I make.” Although at times Beck said she will use a box mix, she usually will use her own recipe. “ Everything always tastes better when it is your own recipe.” Beck said. Today’s recipes include: Chicken Rice Casserole, Squash Casserole, Apple Pie and Cream Cheese Pound Cake. Chicken Casserole 1 c. rice Marybel Beck prepares a cake in her kitchen near the Pino community in Davie County. — Photos by James Barringer 1 c. chicken broth 1 can cream of chicken soup 2 c. cooked diced chicken Mix the chicken broth and Cream of Chicken soup. Pour over the rice. Dice chicken and place on top of rice. Dot with butter and cover with aluminum foil. Bake for about 1 hour at 350® or 400“F. Squash Casserole 1 c. cooked squash 1 egg I can Cream of Chicken soup 6-8 crackers '/i stick of margarine 1 c. stuffing mix Mix the above ingredients in one bowl, except for the margarine and stuffing. Melt 'A stick of margarine and stir in stuffing mix. Spread on top of squash mixture, cover with aluminum foil and bake for 30 to 40 minutes in a 400® oven. Apple Pie 4-5 tart apples - grated 1 large spoonful of flour 1 large spoonftil of sugar 1 small spoonful of cinnamon 1 small spoonful of butter 1 small spoonful of sugar For crust mix large spoonful of sugar and flour. Roll and make crust how you like it. Mix remaining ingredients, save a little bit of cinnamon, sugar and butter to sprinkle over the top. Bake in 350® oven for about 30-45 minutes or until pie is done. Cream Cheese Pound Cake 3 sticks of margarine 1 pkg (8 oz.) cream cheese 3 c sugar 3 c flour 1 tsp. lemon extract 2 tsp. vanilla extract 6 large eggs Cream the cheese and margarine. Add sugar and mix well. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each egg. Gradually add flour and ex- tracts.(You can add V2 c of milk although the recipe does not call for it.) Pour into greased and floured 10 inch tube pan and bake at 325® for IVz hours. Cream Cheese Frosting 1 pkg.(3 oz.) cream cheese 1 box confectioners sugar % tsp. lemon extract % tsp. vanilla extract % stick of margarine Combine all ingredients at" once. Spread on cake. Cakes, pies and casseroles are just a few of the delicacies prepared by Marybel Beck. ALJTO-MAnCJ W h e n you fin d the auto you w ant, First Federal has the A u to Loan you w ant. W e m ake it simple. O u r C onsum er Loan Special- m 1st is ready to custom ize a lo a n just for you. T h e M 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 work o n e o n one w ith you to m eet your needs. You com e firet at First Federal, w hether it’s lending, checking, or investing. W e are driven. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Wo r.ttll ‘l(» *visif.rss I'itshm in ii'Tson (7()4) • (.lieKVAi. • -SitallDrd Ril • Revriulda Rd. ' Ki.iriii li'i‘ iit'ti. • Siimlovville • Mniii’s M.ili • (.'k-miiions ‘ SImppmi! Cit. • Miicksvillc DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, I986-3C Advance News: Three Join Church By Edith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean and son Marvin are new members of tlie Metliodist Ctiurch. They joined Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ratledge were honored with a reception Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4, at Meadowbrook Terrace, Clem mons, celebrating their 62nd wed ding anniversary on Oct. 3. Entertainment was by the Magictone Quartet from Charleston, S.C. The Ratledge's son Jimmy sings with this group. Those attending from here were Mrs. Polly Bailey, Mrs. Mozelle Ratledge and Mrs. Frances Ward. Mrs. Sallie Carter is a patient at Davie Hospital after suffering a severe angina attack. Mrs. Irene Myers is also a patient at Davie. Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson, Mrs. Bet ty “Dub” Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer spent the weekend in Kentucky. On Friday night they attended the Gospel Sing at the Old Barn in Renfro Valley. Saturday tliey saw two country music performances at the Old and New Bams. In Lexington, Ky. they Janell Potts Gets WCU Scholarship CULLOWHEE - Janell Potts of 169 Lakewood Drive, Mocksville, has received a Taft and Malvery ^tner Scholarship to Western Carolina University this fall. Potts is a junior majoring in early childhood education. The scholarships, supported by an endowment from retired educatoirs Dr. and Mrs. Taft B. Botner of Cullowhee, are awarded annually to academically outstanding students to pursue careers in elementary education and reading. Scholarshipa are renewable depending on academic performance and continued promise of successful teaching. Five Botner Scholarships were awarded this fall. toured the Horse Park anbd saw a variety of race horses. Sunday the group attended Church Hour at Renfro Valley. Lucille and Faye Cornatzer sang with the choir there. The bus tour was under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Fulk of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cornatzer of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days with relatives here last week. They came especially to attend his sister- in-law’s, Mrs. Hollio Cornatzer, funeral. Mrs. Hazel Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Home, Mocksville, attended Sudnay services at her home church, the Advance Methodist, and took communion with the congregation. She was ac companied by granddaughter, Mrs. Cynthia Summers,, and children Erika and Nicholas of Mocksville. Janine Vogler was honored with a housewarming party Friday night at her new home on Vogler Road. Janine’s friends from Reynolds gave the party with many people atgtending. A bus load of senior citizens spent Wednesday touring Lake Junaluska. They saw the assembly bujilding and the grounds. In the afternoon they went to the chapel for worship service and Holy Com munion, administered by the Rev. Mike Kurtz who was evangelist at Advance Methodist Church in September. The tour was under the direction of Taylor Howard. Stewart notices defmite trends in the school lunch programs. For in stance, school children demand more choice in their school lunches today, so more creative menus of fering a wide variety of meals are served. Menus also reflect the general population’s growing health consciousness by serving fresh fruit, lowfat milk, salt-free and sugar-free food and other health foods. In honor of the 40th anniversary, a historical skit highlighting the development of the National School Lunch Program was presented at a conference for North Carolina Child Nutrition Program directors and personnel. Schools throughout the state will offer special menus during National School Lunch Week, Oct. 13-17, in honor of the 40th anniversary of the National School Lunch Program. Semiflnalists from Davie High are Anna M. Bryant, Mictiael T. Lasciiinski and Nicole C. Martin. — Plioto by Tommy Beaver 3 National Merit Semifinalists m . . Three Davie High School seniors have been named semifinalists by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.Receiving the honor were; Michael T. Laschinski, son of San dra Laschinski of Route 1, Mocksville; Nicole C. Martin, daughter of Kenneth G. Martin, and Anna M. Bryant of Route 2, Advance; and Christa L. McHan, daughter of Fred L. and Nancy T. McHan of Route 1, Advance.These students will advance in the 1987 competition for about 6,000 Merit Scholarships worth more than $21 million. The top scorers in every state, representing about half of one per cent of the state's high school graduating class, arc included in the nationwide Semifmalist pool. To be considered for Merit Scholarships, these students must advance to Finalist standing by documenting high academic per formance, being endorsed and recommended by their high .schools, taking the Scholastic Ap titude Test and confirming their qualifying test perfonnance, and submitting information about their school and community activities, peronal interests and goals. About 90 percent of the 15,000 Scmifinalists will meet Finalist standards, and about 40 percent of the Finalists will receive an award. In the fall of 1985, more than a million juniors entered the com petition by taking the PSAT/NMSQT, the qualifying test for the program. S Mocksville Party Honors Redmond te rs; HONEYMOONERS, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Parl(s of Advance are pictured from the Lido deck of Carnival Cruise Lines 27,000 ton “fun ship,” TSS Carnivale, before sailing out of the Port of Miami on a four-day mid-week holiday cruise to Nassau and Freeport in The Bahamas. On Oct. 4, Miss Aleta Redmond, Nov. 22 bride-elect of John Zeiler of Atlanta, Ga., was entertained with a miscellaneous shower at the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. Hostesses were Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwelder and Mrs. James Blackwelder. Upon arrival. Miss Redmond was presented with a mauve and burgandy corsage of baby mums and stephanotis. The hostesses gift to the bride-elect was a five-piece piace setting of her chosen china. Approximately 40 guests came from 2-4 p.m. and were served pound cake, mints, pickles, nuts. fi-osted grapes and punch. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Hall Blackwelder and Mrs. Carolyn Foster. Special guests were Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of Mocksville and Mrs. IsabeU Johnson of Statesville, mother and grandmother of the bride-elect. Our 1500 sq. ft. building has custom design stations, and comfortable sitting area. O F F o n S a lo n S e r v ic e s S ta rts O ct. 11th th ru O ct. 18th T O T A L F A M IL Y H A IR C A R E ! /// Amy Baugham Darlene Bowles Jean Elmore STVLIST OWNER STYLIST W E D O M A N IC U R E S & A R C H IN G W a lk -In s A re W e lc o m e We have a qualified staff who will help you with all the up to date styles W E C A R R Y P a u l M itc h e ll S y s te m s P ro d u c ts Hours: Mon.-Wed., 9:00-5:00 Thurs.-Frl., 9:00-6:00 Saturday, 9:00-2:00 U.S. 64-West, at Sanford Road 3 miles outside town 634-0722 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Julia Howard, chairperson of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees and Russ Payne, division of fiscal services, join Chris Dux (right) in receiving greetings. Reception Honors Administrator Sunday, Oct. 5, Chris Dux, recently appointed Davie County hospital administrator, was welcomed to Davie County with a reception sponsored by staff and auxiliary of Davie County Hospital. Held from 2-4 p.m. at the public library, Dux introduced himself to many Davie Countians wishing to meet and greet him. Dux and Mrs. Ann Wells. DCH Pharmacist and organizer of the event, thanked those attending the reception and offered an open in vitation to those unable to attend to visit him at Davie County Hospital. Dux wishes to get acquainted with the many people supportive of Davie County Hospital and address all concerns about health care for Davie County. Event Held For Rebecca Clontz Rebecca Ann Clontz of Greensboro, bride-elect of Sam Nichols Jr., was honored Saturday, Oct. 4, with a tea at the home of Mrs. Sam Short, Sain Road, Mocksville. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Burton Barger and Mrs. Roger L. Wilson. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of white mums to compliment her green print dress that she had designed and made. The dining room table was covered with a handmade crocheted cloth and centered with an arrangement of fall flowers. Refreshments served consisted of ham biscuits, chicken salad rolls, cucumber sandwiches, cheese wheels, nuts, decorated cake squares and orange punch. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Roy Hauser, Miss Mary Ellen Barger of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Grant Wagner of Mocksville. Guests called from 2-5 p.m. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Helen Poston Clontz and Mrs. Sam Nichols Sr.; and Mrs. Barbara Lee of Statesville, who will direct the Oct. 18 wedding. The hostess gift was china in the honorec’s chosen pattern. Around & About ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ijingston attended funeral services for Mrs. Frankie Smith last Sunday in Lafayette, Tenn. She was the wife of Leo G. Smith who grew up on Route 2, Mocksville, and is a brother of Mrs. Laura Lee, Kermit Smith and Grace Langston. ATTENDS 69TH GENERAL ASSEMBLY Ruling Elder James Ijames and his family of Mocksville attended the 69th General Assembly of the Holiness Church of God in Winston- Salem on Friday. Ijames is the pastor of Mt. Zion Holiness Church and the ruling elder of the Northwestern District of the Holiness Church of God. ICT STUDENT OF THE MONTH Mark Williams has been named ICT student of the month at Davie High School. He works at Williams Dairy Farm for Harvey Williams and plans to become a dairy farmer. O c t o b e r Is Family Portrait Month Beat Our Christmas Rush & Lab Deadline. For The entire Month O f October, With Each Family Sitting We Will Give Your Family Absolutely FREE A Beautlfiil 8 X 10 Portrait. Offer Applies Only On Family Sittings. 31 Court Square Mocksville,NC 634-0158 New Arrivals BOGER Mr. and Mrs. Larry Boger and Brandi of Rt. 2, Mocksville an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Lucas Brett, on Tuesday, Sept. 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 8 lbs. lO’/z oz. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Dunn Jr., of Rt. I, Advance.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger of Rt. 1, Advance. ISAACS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dale Isaccs and children, Crystal and David, of Milling Road, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of a son and brother, Christopher Dale, on Fri day, Sept. 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15'/2 oz. and was 22 'A inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gray Smith of Rainbow Road, Route 1, Advance.Paternal grandparents are Mrs. June Wagner of Mountain City, ■Tenn., William Isaacs of Mountain City, Tenn., and Mrs. Mary Presnell of Plymouth, Fla. Gina Draughn Is Certified Gina L. Draughn of Mocksville has been certified as a dental assis tant by the Dental Assisting Na tional Board. She is a graduate of the dental assisting program at Rowan Technical College. She received the designation on Sept. 24 after successfully com pleting an examination. In addition to passing the test, consisting of300 questions, a can didate must meet eligibility re quirements of education and ex perience. The board offers cer tification not only for general chair- side competence, but also for mastery of management skills and in the techniques of surgical assisting. Members of the 1951 Shady Grove class at the reunion were, from left: first row — Joan Thomas, Mary Rose Joyner, Elizabeth Ann Hendrix,, Alma (Bobbie) Shoaf, Peggy Rummage, Bobbie Jean Daniels and Edythe Rummage; second row — Wayne Myers, Graham Hendrix, Robert Lee Hen drix, Tom Cornatzer, Vestal Potts and Ronnie Burton. Shady Grove 1951 Class Reunites The Shady Grove class of 1951 held its 35th class reunion on Sun day, Sept. 21, at the home of Mrs. Bill Shoaf in Woodland Develop ment, Mocksville. A senior school picture was pinned on each classmate as they arrived. Two banners reading “Welcome — Class of 1951” were hung around the serving table. Class colors of green and white were portrayed in the color scheme, including a flower ar rangement of carnations and spider mums flanked by candles. A picture of the Shady Grove School (which no longer stands) highlighted the decorated cake. There was a moment of silence in memory of the one class member, Alton Beauchamp, who was killed in 1961, also for three of the members who have lost their husbands. Thirteen of the 17 class members pre.sent included: Alma Barney Shoaf and husband Bill, Peggy Carter Rummage and husband Felix, Edythe Mock Rummage and husband Bill, Elizabeth Foster Hendrix. Robert Lee Hendrix, Ronnie Burton and wife Nell Lee, Graham Hendrix and wife Joyce, Tom Cornatzer and wife Ann, Wayne Myers, Vestal Potts, Bob-1 bie Jean Hamilton Daniels, Mary Rose Frye Joyner and Joan Craver ] Thomas. Those not present were Nell 1 Hendrix Wyatt, Betty Jean Sprye Williams, Mozelle Jones Nichols | and Gerard Husser. The group was served a meal I consisting of barbecued chicken, green beans, potato salad, slaw, tea and coffee. Grady Tutterow Speal<s To Golden Age Club The Golden Age Club met Oct. 1 at the Rotary Hut, with 17 members and three visitors present.Mrs. Mary Haire had charge of the business meeting. The presi dent, Mrs. Ruth Brock, was absent. After the group sang, “Great Is Thy Faithfulness,” Mrs. Frank Stroud introduced the Rev. Grady Tutterow, a Baptist minister, who gave the devotion and spoke on “Running The Race of Life.” Each member drew gifts, star ting with the youngest one present.Sarah Reece’s cousin from California and Mrs. Tutterow were visitors. Each member signed a card to be sent to Haines Yates, who is liv ing in Texas with his daughter.Mrs. Ruth Jones sang “Look For The Beautiful,” accompanied by Mrs. Arline Spear at the piano. The Rev. Tutterow dismissed with prayer. ^^The next meeting will be Oct. ONLY QUICK AND SAFE WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT Come and join our group of great weight loses. 5 to 10 pounds the first week. 2 or more pounds every week after that if you follow our pro gram. No pills, liquid protlens or prearranged food! F re e R e g is t r a t io n Lose 5 to 10 pounds first Week New Class Starting f l Advance *his coupom f / Tues. 6:30 pm [and pay no registra- j -^Fork Civic Center itio n . A ll you owe is i Dawn Jones 996-2988 jw kly due ^3^" J Lexington , Expires Sept. 29. i Mon. 6:00 pm fc -----------.-* ; Greensboro St. Center MEN AND WOMEN Elizabeth Dole 787-5061 WELCOME h t.iO ijii'ili"liJ' ■ u.']Liil/lu ...... hot rods Fasten yourseal bells. Now, wilh Redken's advanced flow wave technology, you get a headlul of strong, springy curls in a fraction of the lime. Ask about theRedken* (low wave. It's a winner. I INDIVIDUALLY YOU II Highway 158 East Mocksville, NC Open Mon.—FrI. Evenings by Appointment Phone 634-5005 Classified Advertising Pays Sbectofe Shoe Show Assorted Colors Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8 Sunday 1-6 196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville,NC G e t u p t o * 1 0 0 w i t h t h e A r m s t r o n g F a c to r y R e b a te . Buy your favorite Armstrong floor.Receive your rebate and enjoy! ’ It's easy to get the* new Amistrong floor jnu’ve * alu-ays wanted and a S2-pcT-squarf-yard rebate, i up to SIOO.* Dul come in soon. Offer is valid from • Sfptembfj' .TOJh lo October 17th only! ( ^ m s t r o n g We'll show owr 140 paltems and styles in Solarian* Supreme, DesignerSolarian 11. Designer Sobrian, Crowne Corlon*,and Glazecraft*- Armstrong's besi floors.All feature an extra-durabtc no*wax surface that keeps its like-nevv lcx)k far longer than ordinar>’ vinyl no-wan floors. Choose one and send proof of purchase (u Armstrong.'Minimuin 1.^* puit hjw, nul lixrxrrvl NlVfuiiv vitilk P a t’s In te rio rs 6395 Cephis Drive Clemmons 766-9166 Isocial DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-lC iD onahue- K ennerly U n ite d In M arriag e Teresa Lynn Donahue of Mocksville and Ronald Marvin Kcnnerly of Route 1, Mt. Ulla, were united in marriage Sunday, Oct, 5, at 3 p.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church in Mt. Ulla. The Revs. James Weekley and John Wesley Cole officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Doyle Donahue, wore a bridal gown of white chiffon over silk peau de soie, featuring a sweetheart neckline and large mut ton sleeves. Chantilly lace trim ac cented the gown. Her Juliet bead ed cap was attached to a fingertip veil of silk illusion. She carried a silk casade bouquet of lillies and carnations. Maid of honor was Paula Bowers. Bridesmaids were Cathy Donahue, Cathy Allen, Lynn Brady and Jane Walser. The bridegroom’s father, Clyde Freeland, was his best man. Usher ing were Darrell Donahue, Jeff Marrow, Steve Murph and Jeff Edwards.the bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Donahue of 449 Avon St., Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Salisbury Business College. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Freeland, Route 1, Mt. Ulla. He is employed by Davidson Trucking Company. After a honeymoon at Williamsburg, Va., the couple will make their home in Mt, Ulla. RECEPTION Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, reception was held in the couple’s honor at the church fellowship hall. C o u p le S p e a k s M a rria g e \ /ow s A t B e a r C re e k Meloney Renae Stanley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J,D, Stanley of Route 3, Dobson, and Keith Richard Jones of Mocksville, son of Mrs, Toby Jones of Yadkin- ville and Aldene Jones of Mocksville, were united in mar riage Saturday, Oct, 4, at 2 p,m, at Bear Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Don Bell officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by pianist, Karen Reece, and soloist, Judy Crouse.Serving as maid of honor was Tabitha Harrison. Matron of honor was Wendy F. Norman. Bridesmaids were Sherry Nixon, Susan Davis, Michelle Stanley and Sherry White. The bridegroom’s father was best man. Ushering were Tony Carter, Steve Stanley, Rodney Jones, Chris Jones and Tim Spear.Child attendants were Landon Turner, who was ring bearer, Britney Turner and Miranda Cave, flower girls. The bride is a graduate of Surry Central High School, She is employed by Inders Mills of Yadkinville, The bridegroom is employed by Davie Auto Parts of Mocksville. Following an unannounced honeymoon,, the couple will be at home in Davie County. RECEPTION A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the wedding. Mrs. Ronald Marvin Kennerly ... was Teresa Lynn Donahue Chapel Hill Luau Honors Redmond-Zeiler Couple Mrs. Keith Richard Jones ... was Meloney Renae Stanley \Davie H ig h S A D D C h a p te r S e e k s H e lp Students at Davie High School concerned about drink ing drivers ran into some op position at the recent Arts Alive festival in Mocksville, “ We were at Arts Alive and tried to get our message out,” said Sandy Stroud, president of the local Students Against Driv ing Drunk (SADD) chapter, “We got cussed at and got our pamphlets thrown back at us,” This opposition, she said, came from adults, not students. ‘ ‘People would say its not that big a problem in Davie County and at the high school, but it is; and that’s what we’re trying to get across to the students,” Miss Stroud said adults of fered marijuana to the SADD students at Arts Alive, To help inform the adults, and students, SADD is sponsor ing a program at 7 p.m, Oct, 14 in the media center at the school. The night will feature a film and information about SADD, Miss Stroud said this is the first year for a SADD chapter at Davie High, and the idea began last year when her cousin (and friend to many students) died from injuries suffered in an accident involving a drinking driver, “We’re wanting to get across to the students the dangers of driving drunk — and riding with a drunk driver,” she said. The group does not condone drinking unless the drinker is of legal age, but that does not app ly to high school students any more. Miss Stroud said. But students do drink and drive, and one was involved in an accident after a football game this year, she said, “We’re wanting to have a party after football games — to have a place for our students to go,” she said, “In the future, we plan to have officials from Raleigh and different speakers, “ Right now, we’re trying to get the parents involved,” she said. Other officers of the new club are: Tammy Phelps, vice presi dent; Lisa Wng, secretary; Matt Mecham, treasurer. Miss Aleta Redmond and John Zeller were entertained on Satur day afternoon, Sept. 27, by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Berman in Chapel Hill.The Bermans hosted a luau in honor of the bride-elect and her fiance. Upon their arrival, Mrs, Berman presented Miss Redmond and Zeiler with red and yellow Hawaiian leis.Guests attending first met around the pool and were served hors d’ oeuvres and tropical punch. They later moved into the clubhouse for a Polynesian meal consisting of grilled chicken smothered in sweet and sour vegetables, orange rice, vegetable salad, a fruit compote and a congratulatory engagement cake. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Red mond, parents of Miss Redmond; Mrs, Athean Mineo, Gabreille and Rob, sister and neice and nephew of the bride-elect; and Mr, and Mrs, David Hendricks, sister and brother-in-law of the groom-to-be. Floating Baby Shower Held For Anita Bandurraga On Sunday, Oct, 5, Anita Ban durraga was honored with a floating baby shower from 3-5 p.m, at Blbaville United Methodist Church fellowship hall. The refreshemnt table was covered with a lace table cloth and green underlay. Th pink, blue and yellow baby colors of the floral hurricane lamp center piece were accented with matching booties and ribbons. The refreshments consisted of snow balls, lime punch, finger sandwiches and fondued weiners. Many friends and relatives call ed, giving the honoree many gifts. Finney-Wooten Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. Leo Finney of Route 1, Jonesville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jan Delaine, to Roger Gregg Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Wooten of Route 6, Mocksville. Miss Finney is a 1981 graduate of Starmount High School and is .employed by Cjjatham Manufacturing Company. •; Wooten is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company. . An Oct. 25 wedding is planned at Arlington First Baptist Church. Steele-Rasmussen Couple To Be Married Ms. Marilyn (Pebbles) Steele of Route 8, Mocksville and Edward Rasmussen of Connecticut announce the engagement of their daughter, Audra Lynn Rasmussen, to James A. Taddeucci, son of Mr, and Mrs, James A, Taddeucci, Route 1, Advance. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Davie High and is employed by Mocksville Manufacturing. The bridegroom-elcct is a 1983 graduate of Davie High and a graduate of Forsyth Tech in electrical installation. He is employed by Bryant Electric.The wedding will be held Oct. 11 at Ogburn United Memorial Methodist Church, Winston-Salem at 2 p.m. Kimmer-Taylor Couple Plans Nov. 8 Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charles Kimnier of Route 4, Mocksville, an nounce the engagement of their daughter Tamara “Tammy” Luwan Kimmer to John Richard Taylor, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor Sr. of 436 Avon St., Mocksville, The wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 8, at Turrentine Baptist Church. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, and Winston- Salem Barber School. She is employed by L&G Hair Design. Taylor is a graduate of Davie High School and Piedmont Aerospace Institute. He is an A&P Licensed mechanic with Davie Auto Parts Warehouse. 12D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 We go out of our way so you don't have to! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday Oct. 11, 1986. C o o l e e m e e Super Market USDA CHOICE BONELESS S IR L IO N S T E A K LB. WITH PURCHASE OF FOOD ORDER Holly Farms Fresh Grade A W H O L E F R Y E R S Tender, Juicy Meats USDA Choice Boneless C H U C K R O A S T .........................Lb USOA Choice Boneless S H O U L D E R R O A S T . . . . u Oak Creek S L IC E D B A C O N .................... USDA Choice Family Pack C U B E S T E A K . . . . . . . . .Lb. Carolina Pride Regular or A L L M E A T B O L O G N A 12 o..pk Gwaltney All Meat or > ‘ B E E F F R A N K S ________ oz.pkg J 4 9 1*9 .99 J 9 9 .99 .99 Dr. Pepper or 2-LITER 7-UP With Bottle Deposit PEPSI COLAS 16 Oz. Bottles Sunkist& Diets 10$ extra Assorted Flavors C O B L E IC E C R E A M Assorted Varieties Pet Ritz F R U IT P IE S 26 Ounce Half Gallon 100% Pure USDA Choice Fresh GROUND BEEF 5 Lb. Pack or More 98^Lb. StoUk Y tnir Shelves W ith These Groceiry Buys! Limit 1 With $10 Food Order H Y - T O P S U G A R 5 Pound Bag Pinto’s, Great Northern or Blacl( Eyed Peas L U C K S B E A N S 15 Oz. Cans Smooth & Creamy D U K E S M A Y O N N A IS E 32 Oz. Jar / MAVO^NAISE .99 Assorted Colors C O T T O N E L L E B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 4 Roll pack Assorted Colors S C O T T T O W E L S Large Roll Royal PINK SALMON 15.5 Oz. Can Kraft G R A P E J E L L Y .......................32 oz . 9 9 3-Ring G R E E N P E A S ...................16 o z .4 / » l® o Spam L U N C H E O N M E A T ..........12 oz. Salted or Unsalted S U N S H I N E S A L T I N E S 1 Lb. b o x .7 S Finish. Your Set Today! This Is The Last Week! Genuine - r e n c h C r y s t a l Be sure to fin ish out any m issing pieces of yo u r fine French. Ciyptal today fo r only 99$. Blue Bonnet MARGARINE QUARTERS I Lb. Pack .58 New Medium YELLOW ONIONS 3 Lb. Bag .79 3-Ring CUT GREEN BEANS 16 Oz. Cans 4/$|00 Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WiC Vouchers acceptod. store Hours: 8:30am- 6pm Mon.- Thurs. 8:30am-8pm FrI. 8:30am-6pm Sat. Closed Sun days, Quantity rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-IID e S iA S S IF IE D S TN E x m m s m P B O F t T A B L E Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR RENT: "We're expanding... Large Mobile Home SpacesI” Nice, quiet park In Davie Co. Redland Rd., 2V4 miles from 1-40. 99B-45B8. 10-9-1tnpJH Homes For Sale $38,500 — Cathedral celling In this doublewide. 2 lots, 2 water tiool<-ups. Large garage. Call Jackie Mali, 634-3538 /492-S437. (558) $39,900 — Immediate occupancy — 2 BR, 2 batti home with luliy equipped kit chen. Move-ln condition. Call . Connie Kowaiske, 634-6342. (635) $39,900 — Walk To Fishing Lake 3 BR Home features handwood floors, klt- chen/den combination, 1 garage, storage building. Connie .suwalske, 634-3538 / 634-6343 . (638) $39,500 — Immediate Occupancyl 3 BR, 1 BA, brick home on cor ner lot, carport M Randall, 634-3538/634-562 9 (495) $41,000 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION — 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5437. (559) Homes For Sale DAVIE CO.-3 BR IV2 BA Brick home. 4 yr. old. Like new. Carport, .8 acre lot. Help with closing cost. $45,900. LEONARD REALTY (704)634-3650. DAVIE CO. — VERY PRIVATE, 3 Bedroom rancher, hardwood floors, basement. OWNER WANTS OFFER. $44,500. LEONARD REALTY, 704-634-3875/634-3650 _________10-g-2tnp/LR FOR SALE; $84,500.00 Home at Hickory Hill. Open Sunday 3-5. Op tional pleasure of a small country club near this handsomely landscaped and decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with rock fireplace, cathedral ceilings and new roof. Mary Nell Humes, MERRELL LYNCH REALTY — 765-5173, or 768-2810. _______________9-25-4lnp/ML FOR SALE BY OWNER; 5 room frame house, 1V2 acres of land. Pine Ridge Road. "GOOD COUNTRY LIVING". County water. Call 284-2526 from 8;30 a.m.-5 P.M. and after: 284-4225. Can be seen by appointment only. _______________10-9-1 tnpW 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-P (576) $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farm with 2 BR brick home w/fiill 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) Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES; Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP." Call Right to Life at 492-5723 dr 634-5235. ____________10-2-4lp/SJ ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. 8-7 tfn-A HERBAL NUTRITION PROGRAM. If you want to lose weight, gain weight, look GREAT, or just get healthy. Call (919)786-7327 or 961-6220. 9-18-4tnp Music PIANO TUNING; Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksvllle. Phone 284-2447. 9-4-tfn-A Child Care Employment Nursery $42,000 — Hickory Tree — Passive ~solar 3 BR,' 1'/f BAtTomB;~ExmillgTTr conditlon & neighborhood. Call Connie Kowaiske, 634-6343 (614) $80,000 — fMalntenance Free Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/flreplace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5457. (660) $199,500 - Rock Hill Fami - Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3'/i BA, 3 FP (1 In master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage In basement, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many, many extras. Advance area. Connie Kowaiske, 634-3538 or 634-6343. (628) -FOR SALE;- Near Davie-Coiinty linf? Furniture COOLEEMEE FURNITURE flflART: "SavS On Brand Name Furniture.” SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recliners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9;00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m'. Located IV2 miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. 8-7tfn-C Notice WILLIAMS I WILL NOT, ABSOLUTELY NOT be responsible for any debts other than those made by ME personally. Jill L. Williams Rt. 4, Box 5 Mocksvilie, NC GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in col or, offering one of the most complete lines of plant material Including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 22980 10-2-5tnp-IA Cards of Thanks MAYFIELD The family of Malcolm Jamall Mayfield wish to thank everyone for being so kind and sweet. Your cards, flowers and visits were deeply appreciated during this trying time. The Mayfield Family WILL BABYSIT IN MY HOME. CALL 998-5566. ___________________________10-9-2IP WILL KEEP children,in my home ANYTIME on weekends for work or play. Keep my number and call 492-7426. References furnished. 10-9-1tp Business Opportunity TRUCKING INDUSTRY IS BOOMING Charlotte Truck Driver School, Hwy. 16, No. Charlotte, NC, 1-800-521-1933. 8-7-1 Dtp Service Wanted WANTED; To lease farmland for crops. Pay in advance. 998-5183. 9-25-3tp/JG Animals FOR SALE: Registered horses.. Yearl ing Buckskin Filly, Bay Stud Colt, 2-17 months old Flllys, Buckskin $43,000 — Rolling Hills Lane — 3 BR home features hardwood floors, kitchen. Move-ln condi tion. Call Connie Kowaiske, 634-6342. (635) $49,900 — Yadkin Valley Road — 3 BR, 2 bath home on Vi acre. Con- venient to'801 & 1-40. Call M.J. Randall, 634-5629. (568) $SS,000 — Powell Road — 3 BR, 2 BA, woodstovB, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land. M.J. Randall, 834-3538, ’ 634-5629. ' S *] 'W $59,500 — Four Corners — 3 BR. • i.-:k veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey, 998-3842 (595) $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 /634-37S4. (584) $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) $79,900 - Hickory Hill. Beautiful 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3 BR, 2 BA. Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home for active family. Connie Kowaiske, 634-3538/634-3754 (C-1009) $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/flreplace and bullt-ln units, basement storage, 2 car garage Julia Howard, 634-3538/ 634-3754. (657) $106.000Contemporary homew/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot, Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (652) $110,000 — County living. Spacious 4 BR, 2'/i BA home with unique features, central healing/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. Many Items. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754. (632) 3 bedroom brick house, IV2 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. 1-704-956-7765. 10-9-tfnBP HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cherry St., Mocksvilie. Recently restored. 3 Bedrooms. Large garden space. Walking distance to church, library, school, etc. 634-2200 or 634-2216. 8-28 tfn/RD Mobile Homes For Rent For Rent: Nice Mobile on a large lot 3'/2 miles south of Mocksvilie. Married couple preferred. No pets. Call after 4:30 p.m. 284-2653 ________________________9-18-TFN-C MOBILE HOME FOR RENT: Very nice 2 bedroom, 2 full baths brick under pinning on private wooded lot. No yard upkeep. Total Electric. Furnish ed or unfurnished. No pels, no children. Married couple preferred. References and deposit required. 5 miles north of Mocksvllle off 601, 25 minutes to Winston Salem, Statesville or Salisbury. Call after 4 p.m. 492-5296. 10-9-1 tp MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT; 601 Mobile Home Village. 998-7558 or 492-7853. 9-11-tfn/BL Mobile Homes For Sale ENTERTAIN YOURSELF with built-in color television, video cassette recorder, dual cassette tape deck with 8 track and AM/FM stereo radio. Add A frost free refrigerator and deluxe furniture package. The "ENTERTAINER", with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and payments as low as $207 per month. ONLY at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 873-2547 10-9-1 tnpC FOR SALE; 1981 14x70 Oakwood Mobile Home, 2 BR, 2 full baths, vinyl underpinning, 2V2 ton heat pump, and 12x15 deck. Call 919-764-2368. ________________________10-2-2tnp-A For Sale: 1982 "Knox"14x56 Mobile Home. Un-furnlshed. $9,000 or best offer. Call; 998-5682 after 5 p.m. 9-11-tfn-T SAVE THOUSANDS! Lee's Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., Open 7 days til Sundown. 14x70, Inc. hitch, $11,999 — $159 month; 24x52 Inc. hitch, $18,999 — $235 month; Champion Homes, 28x64, Inc. hitch; $23,999 — $296 month; 24x44, Inc. hitch, $14,999 — $187 month. Come see why more people buy from Lee’s than any other dealer lot In the state of NC. 704-474-4906. __________________________8-14tfn-L There’s a lot of mobile homes, but there’s only one real "CLASSIC". From Norris, where the tradition of quality continues. One only, lived In 4 months. New carpet, new furniture, dishwasher, bullt-ln microwave oven and stereo, 3 ton central air system. Payments better than rent. Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547 . 10-9-ltnpC Miscellaneous AUCTION Bill’s Auction Housa 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 welcome! 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. Mocksvllle, N.C. Tel. (919) 998-3217 After 5:00 p.m. ___________________________9-4-tfn-S EARN FREE L!NGERlE..Have an Undercover Wear Party Today! Call Lorlanne at; 704-634-0579 between 4-11p.m. __________________________9-18-tfn-L FOR SALE; 2.02 and 1.39 carat round diamonds, excellent clarity, exquisite color. Must see to appreciate. Con tact Helen (919) 722-5565 or (919) 789-5739. Leave message. _____________________10-2-4tnp/HJD FOR SALE; GOOD 6 ft. General Elec tric refrigerator. Priced reasonable. 634-2313. ______________________10-9-1 tnpBW FOR SALE: Good clothing... Sizes 9 - 10 998-4625. ___________________________10-9-21P FOR SALE: Leaf Blower... V2 price. Yardman 5 HP. New Condition. $240.00 634-5719 from 8 - 9 p.m. ___________________________10-9-1tp FOR SALE: RYE SEED. 92 PERCENT GERMINATION. $4.50 per Bushel. 704-492-5209. ___________________________10-9-4tp FOR SALE; Solar-Therm Heating System - Sun power only. Call 284-2835 after 5:00 p.m. ______________________10-2-2tnp-WB For Sale; White 36" Hotpoint Range. 634-3695 after 5 p.m. 10-9-1tp I sell Va carat and larger diamonds well below suggested retail prices. Beautiful color, excellent clarity. Con tact Helen at (919) 722-5565 or (919) 789-5539, leave message. 10-2-4tnp/HJD Ray’s TV Now ollerlng aervlco to Davio County resldems; Wo servico all major brands. Wo oHof pick-up servicing. Reslder^ts on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phono: 998-3403 (or service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-6284. LocaJed al 1337 Jonestown Road. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Ultle League bail parM. 998-3403 or 765-6284 N E W A N D U SED O FFIC E FU RN IT U RESafes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N, Main Street. Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Registered 8 year old borrell gSltlliig- anyone can ride, 2 registered Palomino mares. All have bloodline of Two-eyed Jack, Triple Chick Coy Bonanza. 492-5727. ___________________________ 10-9-1tp LOST.... Large black long haired cat near Oaks and Glenn Apartments, Milling Rd. REWARD! 634-1059. _______________________10-9-1 tnpSM Puppies for sale; AKC reg. Cocker Spaniels. Red, buff and blonde. Ready 10-18-86 - $125.00.998-5139. 10-9-2tp Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment suitable for Individual or couple. No pets. Washer/Dryer Included, all utilities furnished. 998-3429 after 5 p.m. 10-9-2tnpCH FOR RENT; Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher, IV i 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, lldocksville. Phone (704) 634-0168. ___________________________8-7tfn-D IVIOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments in Ivlocksvllle. Senior Citizen Complex next to Library. Rent based on income. For information call (704) 634-2005 or write Udock Place, PO Box 690, fVlocksviile, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. 10-2-5tnp-M BOGER’S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2, fi^ocksviile, 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-B CARPENTER & PLUMBER: Remodel ing, Room additions, Bath rooms, barn repairs. Doors hung, etc. 998-7558 or 492-7853. 9-11-tfn/BL LAKEY'S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE; All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhogglng, — g-j rdon plowing-—trpp niittino, ” a Owiiud by 5 JVaU LocaT^on Wtd.FfHSaT. a. miUl> <o-5|xrv m Lrft C?A *A *A ».W .V A ^W A V .S^ Fall Monday Special (Monday Only) 1 Room & Hall $2700 R&S Cleaning 998-5093 W A N T E D FIREMEN POLICEMEN DEPUTIES PART TIME TRUCK DRIVERS SALEM CARRIERS 919-722-1343 ______9-t8-4tnp/bp INSTRUCTION Trucking Industry Is B O O M I N G There still remains a critical shortage of professional drivers. Why not take your seat in this high paying career by training full-time or weekends at: CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL Call Toll Free 1.800-521-1933 See our add under Instructions. $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed,stamped envelope lor Information/application. Assoslates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. ________________________9-18-10tnp Construction Helpers wanted. Please call 1-919-760-0660. ___________________________ 10-2-2IP EARN HUNDREDS WEEKLY at home! Be flooded with various offers! Details? Send self-addressed stamped envelope to; P.O. Box 477, Clifford, NJ 07721. ________________________9-18-14tnp Experienced part-time aides and orderlies needed to give personal care In our clients homes. Apply In person at the Davie County Homo Health Agency, 210 Hospital Street, Mocksvllle, .N.C. (704-634-5881) E.O.E. ___________________10-2-4tnp/DCHD GOVERNfklENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list.____________________a-7-17tp Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months forklift experience required, 3 shifts available, applications being taken from' 10 a.m.-2 p.m. dally Iklonday-Frlday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company. _________ 8-7tfn-L specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No job too small! Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. 10-2-5tp-DL PAINTING by experts ....Interior and exterior, patch plastering, paper hanging, wall washing, paneling. FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE! All wprk guaranteed, E.S. ESTEP. 834-1018 ___________________________10-9-2tp SALEfVI CHURCH RESTORATION. Painting/Papering and Pew Upholstering. Free Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. ___________________________8-7 tfn-S SERVICES ... Roofs, Re-roofs, Tearoffs and Patios built at REASONABLE PRICES. For FREE Estimates, call; 998-8033. ________________________10-2-6tp/TB 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-C Employment Need extra money — be a toy and gift demonstrator. Work your own hours. No cash investment for sample kit. No collecting or delivering. Friendly Home Parties, (919) 766-4590; (919) 595-4981; (919) 767-8138. Also book ing parties. ______________________10-2-2tnp-FHP UNIFORCETemporary Services will be taking applications for light industrial workers, Friday, Octotier 10, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. 8-14tfn-U 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; Superintendents and Lead Carpenters. Minimum ex perience 5 years. Commercial and Multi Family Construction. Excellent Salary and Benefits. LYONS CON STRUCTION, 1650 Ivy Ave., Winston-Salem. 725-9440. E.O.E. ________________________10-9-2tnpL HELP WANTED: Opening for RN Charge Nurse, 11-7 full time. LTC ex perience in supervisory skills prefer red. Every other weekend off. Recent upgrade in salary scale with addi tional shift and weekend deferential. Excellent company benefits. Call Karen ReavIs at MEADOWBROOK MANOR, Clemmons, 766-9158, Mon.-Frl., 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ______________________10-9-1 tnpMM 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-S NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; 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., Mocksvilie. 9-1. 9-18-tfn/U 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. 10-2-2tnp-P Six Year Old National Co. Expanding to this Area. N e e d P art- T im e & Full-T im e E m p lo y e e s Im m e d ia te ly . Potential Chance to Earn <400-1200/Month Part-Time «2,000-6000/Month Full-Time Call 919-367-7798 after 7:00 pm d r a w e r seeks one-half day administrative assistant Bethel Church Road 634-6268 lOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 6 L A S S IF IE D S I M E X E E N S r e E P B O I T C A B L B Yard Sales .•^RD AND BAKE SALE.,.Sat„ Oct. •11, 7 a.m.—2:30 p.m. Hardison Methodist Church Fellowship Hail, ■ 1V2 mile out on Jericho Road. Old ■ and New items, baked items, clothes, shoes in all sizes, crafts, desserts, drini<s, hotdogs, "SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE” Rain or Shine, Spon sored by Women of the Church. YARD SALE; Friday & Saturday Oct. 10 & 11. Begins 9:00 AM each day. Hwy. 64-E approx. 'h mile past ar mory. Bedroom suite, bicycle, bookcase, clothing, houseware, TV's. YARD SALE Sat., Oct. 11, Gun Club Road off Hwy. 158, 1st brick house on left. EVERYTHING PRICED TO GO. Clothes, glassware, toys, and ' much more. 9:00 until 2:00. YARD SALE Sat., Oct. 11,8 a.m. until 77? double keyboard organ, answer- . ing machine, other small appliances, clothes, what nots. Vl^ill Boone Road near bridge. Below High School take Deadmon Road to crossroad, turn right on Will Boone. YARD SALE Saturday, Oct. 11,8 a.m. until 1 p.m. Country Lane. Signs! Childrens toys and clothes. Baby swing, walkers, baby clothes, baby bathtub, etc. Ladies coats and ' ■ sweaters. 10 speed bike(iike new), household items. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE... 260 Mumford ■ Drive, behind Monleigh Garment Co. Signs! Saturday, Oct. 11,8 a.m. - 3 p.m. ChilrlrHns r.Intha'; JiinlnLrJatties. Yard Sales FIRST YARD SALE EVER: Fri. & Sat., Oct. 10 & 11. Hwy. 801 between Greasy Corner and Fork. At the home of James & Judy Godbey. Toys, fur niture, childrens clothes, many Items. Priced to sell. GARAGE SALE: Sat. Oct. 11, 8 til. 1 mile on Underpass Road off 801, Greenwood Lakes, Nice Items, good condition. SAIN & FRYE YARD SALE... Milling Road. Friday, 9 a.m.- 4 p.m.; Satur day, 9 a.m.-12 p.m.. Follow signsi SALE — Fork's This & That. Thur., Fri.,& Sat., Oct. 9-10-11. 64 & 801 green building. "Lots of new items in,” winter clothes, boots, carpet, crafts, glassware, household items, and much more. Thur. & Fri. 11-7 Sat. 9 a.m. until.. SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH will have a Flea Market and Bake Sale at the Davie Academy Road and Ridge Road; October 11. beginning at 8:00 rain or shine. Refreshments will be available. SEVERAL FAMILY YARD SALE ...Saturday. Oct. 11, 9 a.m. — 77? Church Street Ext. behind Gulf Sta tion, Donald Dyson residence. "LOTS OF GOOD BARGAINS" 3 Family Yard Sale October 11. 8 un- lil.. Hwy. 158 and Rainbow Rnnrl. Yard Sal6s 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Sat.. Oct. 11, 8 - 3. "FIRST TIME THIS YEAR!" 4-14 inch Gumbo Mud tires, car parts, Levis, Jordache, shoes, boots, coats, camper top, drapes, spreads, rugs, some furniture, daybed, ring & earr ings. SHEFFIELD PARK off Hwy. 64. Signs! SOUTH DAVIE BOOSTER CLUB Flea market and yard sale October 25, at South Davie Jr. High School from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. A yard sale to beat all yard sales..New and used items available. Space available for rent for those wishing to display their mer chandise. Contact 634-3433 after 6 p.m. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE.. Fri. & Sat. Oct. 10 & 11. 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. both days. Located 998 corner Salisbury and Boger St. residence of Charlie McClamrock for sale! TV Stereo, lamps, drapes, bed spread to match, boxes of polyester material, jewelery, ladies, ctiildrens clothes & shoes ail different sizes, hand bags, old dolls, flowers, hanging baskets different varieties, lots of other odds & ends! Canceled if raining. BASEMENT SALE...Saturday, Oct. 11, 8 A.M. until... 1017 Circle Dr. Kerosene heater, vacuum, TV. mini blinds, bedspreads, curtains, mens, womens, childrens clothes, what nots, books. Rain or shine. BIG YARD SALE...Sponsored by SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YOUTH... At Sheer De- Commercial Property Land For Sale household items, childs bicycle and 'MORE. Furniture, clothes all sizes, baby clothes, toys, lots misc.. Light Beauty Shop, 64 west next to Center Volunteer Fire Dept. Sat., Oct. 11, 8 A.M.—4 P.M. Commercial LUtlntfg 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 Depof Street — Next to Southorn Railroad, 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue —90x620x210x185x363. Zoned Central Business with frame and block building. Adaptable to many uses. City water and sewer. ^ Howard ^ Realty Mocksville 634-3538 $7,500. —1.87 acres — Hobson Hd. $9,500 — Hickory Hill lot $10,000, 1 ac., Hospital St. Ext. $12,500, 6.49 ac., Liberty Ch. Rd. $14,000, 1 lot, Depot Street $20,000,6.23-ac., Howardtown Rd. $22,720, 7.10-ac., Cornatzer Rd. $28,500 — 15-ac. — Off 801 S. $35,000 - lO-ac. plus 2 BR mobile home — Off 801 S. $35,500 - 20W ac. - Rock Spr. Rd. $57,000, 27-plus acres. Jack Bcoe Rd. $73,600, 46 acres — Hwy 64. E $143,000, 114.5 ac., Cooleemee $178,000, 84-ac., Oavie Ac. Rd. Mobile Home Lots, Davie & Rowan Howard ivlocksville 634-3538 Classified Ads Pay!!! SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 r Sanford Ave. 634-3162 .tw * Home Service On U rg . Appliance. i__________1-9-tfn Davie County Public Notices Mercy! Mercy! Guess Who’s Thirty! Vehicles FOR SALE: 1978 Beige Dodge Monaco Station Wagon, 6 seater, CB radio. Good condition. 634-2167. $2500. ___________10-9-2tnpC FOR SALE: 1982 Ford Exp, $2,900. Call 766-8765 ask for Mike. ____________10-94tnpMR FOR SALE; 1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon, Good condition, 30,000 miles. $5100.00. 998-5042. ______________________10-9-3tnpF FOR SALE: 1982 Ford Exp. $2,900. Call 766-8765. Ask for Mike. 10-9-4tnpMR Wanted: someone to take over payments on a 1986 Ford Escort Sta tion Wagon. Powder Blue. Payments $165. monthly. Call 634-0692 and ask for JoAnne or Susy for details. 10-9-1 Ip Happy Birthday Lynn 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 dally and In Mocksville two nights per week. For more Informa tion call 634-2885 An Equal Opportunity Alflrmatlve Action Institution. g.2S-i3tn Antique Furniture Refinished & Repaired Reasonable Rates Antiques For Sale Call 998-8634 J .W . M e C ia n n o n Rt. 3, Box 295 Mocksville NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN. Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Ar ticle Xill of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance • that the Board of County Commissioners of ■ Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, • Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, October 20,1986. at 7;00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amendments will be considered: A) W.P. Harrison has submitted a request to rezone property from Highway Business H-B and Residential R*20 to Community Shopping Special Use C-S-S and Industrial l>3 Special Use Zoning. This property Is located at the In- . tersection of 1-40 West and Hwy. 801. The prop- - erty Is further described as being a 33.35 acre , tract shown as parcel 224 of Davie County Tax ■ MapD-7. B) LW. West, Jr. has submitted a request to rozone property from Residential Agriculture • : R-A to Industrial 1-2 Special Use Zoning. This property Is located on the southwest side of Hwy. 801 and Cana Road Intersecction. The .property Is further described as being an eastern five acre portion of parcel 8 of Davie County Tax Map C-4. C) Thousand Trails Family Campground has • submitted a request to rezone property from Residential Agriculture R-A to Highway Business H-6. This property fronts on Hwy. 64 East near the Yadkin River Bridge. The proper ty will be a small portion of parcel 1.01 of Davie County Tax Map K-9. . ■ A sign will be posted on each of the above ' listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to '. attend said public hearing at which time they • shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, all persons in terested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession ' . of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the DaWe County Office BuSdlng, Mocksvillo, I ' N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 ^ a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at ; 634-3340. t Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. i Mocksville/Davie County : Planning and Zoning Officer 10-9-2tnp • NORTH CAROUNA : DAVIE COUNTY : NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE • COUNTY PROPERTY TO: WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : TAKE NOTICE that Davie County Hospital and the County of Davie have, pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 160A-269, repelved an offer to pur- . chase the Davie County Hospital House localed ' 'at 263 Magnolia Avenue. Mocksville, North .Carolina, more particularly described In Deed . Book 77 at Page 226, Box 98 at Page 458 and being located In the Garden Valley Subdivision, Oavie County, North Carolina, for the sum of $78,000.00. Nottee Is hereby given that within ten (10) days of the date of this notice any per- ' son may raise the bid of the price of said prop erly by not less than ten percent (10%) of the ' first $1,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the re mainder (minimum bid $81,950.00) as by law provided. If such an Increased bid Is made, the bidder shall deposit with the undersigned five percent (5%) of the Increased bid and the new bid shall be subject to re-advertlsement and upset bids as set forth herein. All bids are sub ject to the confirmation of Oavie County ; Hospital and the County of Davie, and tho prop erty shall be sold sublect to all prior Kens. ’ • restrictions, defects or encumbrances of record, if any. This 3rd day of October, 1986. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Attorney at Law Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: <704) 634-3510 10-9-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Margie Speaks Hepter. deceased. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or before the 18th 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 18th day of September, 1986. D. Moody Hepter, Box 1832. Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Administrator of the estate of Margie Speaks Hepler, deceased.9-18 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No.: 82-SP-43 BARBARA T. BENGE. PetitionerVS. CHARLES O. WILLIAMS, Respondent NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order executed by the Hon. Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, on September 18.1986. the undersigned Commissioner 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 Oavie County Registry, for sale at public sale at the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvillo, 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 18lh day of September, 1986. HENRY P. VAN HOY. II Commissioner 9-25 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Admlnjstrator of the estate of Ruby Wood Hauser, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 1986. Roland W. Woods, 301 LlnvlKe Road. Kernersvllle, North Carolina 27284, Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruby Wood Hauser, deceased. 10-9-4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Richard 0. Cowan, 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 9th day of April 1987, being six months from the first day of publicailon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediato poy- ment to the undersigned.This the 30th day of September, 1966. Daphne C. Cowan, Route 1, Box 60-4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Richard 0. Cowan, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Robert Jack Ridenhour, Deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of April 1987. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 1986. Daisy M. Ridenhour, P.O. Box 246, Cooleemee. N.C. 27014, Executrix of the estate of Robert Jack Ridenhour, deceased.10-2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division File 84-CVS 226 (From Surry County) Joan S. Hinson, VS. Plalntill Doyle Brown and wile Coieen B. Brown, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an Execution issued to the under signed Sheriff on the 5lh day of September, 1986, from Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Surry County, in the above-entitled action. I will on the 31st day ol October, 1986, at 11 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, otfer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and interest that Doyle Brown or wife Coieen 6. Brown now has or at any time at or after ihe docketijig of the Judgment in the ac* tion had in the following property: TRACT I Lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on the U.S. Highway No. 601 which is Twelve Hundred (1200) feet North 24.30 degrees West from cor ner of Lot No. 11 (W.N. Smith corner, see Map made by G. Sam Rowe. C.E., as of March, 1945, and recorded In the Olfice ol the Register ol Deeds for Oavie County, N.C.; in Book No. 30, page 90), and running thence North 74.30 degrees East for a distance of five hundred (500) feet to a point: thence North 24.30 degrees West for a distance of one hundred (100) feet to a point; thence south 74.30 degrees West five hundred (500) feel to a point on Highway Number 601; thence with said Highway, South 24.30 degrees East one hun dred (100) feet to the point and place of BEGIN NING. this being a lot or tract of land of 100 feel frontage by 500 feet back. For back title see deed of trust recorded in Book 43, page 446. TRACT II Lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, Lot No. 6 in the Division of the Frank Holman land and bounded as follows: BEGIN NING at a stone corner ol Lot No. 5, running West 10.36 chains to a stone. Biackwelder's corner; thence North 6 degrees East 29.32 chains to a stone; thence East 3.37 chains to a stone; thence North 2 degrees East 13.50 chains to a stone Hunter's corner in Biackwelder's tine; thence with Hunter's line 4.36 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 43 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 28 acres, more or less for full description of which see Book 19 at pages 497 and 498, and also Book 29, page 157, In office of Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davie County, N.C. This property is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property. The highest bidder at tho sale will be required to make a cash deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of his bid. with the remaining amount due on tender of the deed. This 26th day of September, 1966. George E. Smith, Sheriff of Davie County Glonn F. Cornatzer Deputy Sheriff 10-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the estate of Clyde Lawrence Reavls, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 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. Blllle Davis Reavls, Route 6, Box 19B, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Clyde Lawrence Reavis, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9*18 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86 CVO 4342 Viola Lowery Carpenter, PlaintiffVS. Shepard Lee Carpenter, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Shepard Lee Carpenter A pleading seeking relief against you was filed In the above-entitled action on tho 4th day of September, 1986. and notice of service of process by publication began on the 18th day of September, 1986. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based upon more than one year’s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 8th day of November, 1986, 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 tor Plaintiff 250 BB&T Building 8 West Third Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 Telephone: (919) 723-1418 9-18 4tno It Pays To Advertise In The Classifieds! w REPOS USED & NEW *Repo« <100 down *Uted (romMSOO up *New hornet at 9.6H «nnu«l pereantage rata The Oakwood Brookwood *176.94 mo. ’ Fully furrtiahad *2 bedrooma *QE appllancaa <14,770 total caah prlce,lncludlng *289.92 tax & «S title. *13,293 amount financed with <t,477 down. 160 monttw at 13.98H annual percentage rata. Making Ihe American Dream a Reality for over 40 yeara. O A K W O O D H O M E S 1123Vi Sheiton Ave. Slateavllle, NC 704-873-0807 DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (919)679-313$ or (919) 773-0053 (W-S) Competitive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucl(S are equipped to malte you feel good & classy. COMPETITION TRAIL RIDE Sunday, Oct. 19 U.S. 70, Cleveland, N.C. Starting Times Begin At 10 A.IM. $12 Per Team Of Two Riders Prizes Awarded For Most Accurate Times Call 998-3475 or 998-7781 lor directions m v s E N U H T M e •Lov» Rates •References •High Quality •Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors interior & Exterior Home improvements 919/998-7486 — Leave Message VOTE L E 0 N A R D I STATE SE N A T E PAID POLITICAL AO BY HUBERT M. LEONARD 1 0.9-4tp CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (V ) inw litK lG ltn 20 Ywr Wirranty Manufaclursd To Your Window S lu t •Stonn Window* ■Storm Ooor*30 Ytar* Local E>p*ri«nc« NEW BUSINESS F o r k ’s T h i s & T h a t Highways 64 & 801, (Green Building) Consignment Shop ★ Crafts ★ Household items ★ •k Winter Ciotliing -k And So On! ★ Bring your things in and let me sell themi Hours: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 11:00 til 7:00 S h o rt o n S to r a g e S p a c e ?Wood & Masonite Construction NO METAL! BUILDING SIZES g'Klo' 12'X12' 12’x20' 12’x16' 12'X24' I J. David Edwards Owner Built by Fox Mfg.. Inc. F O X SALES OUTLETb. Main SI.(Actou (rom Mid Stata Oil) Lexington, N.C. _________ (7041246-MM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-9D m V E D V IE W APARTMENTS The Best Deal In Town Discover apartments designed for easy living Take MO (Wesf) Exit a01. Turn Left.'Apartment* on rlQhl (AcroM from Bormuda Village) ^ 1M RHniudjQuir r---------"1 .011,llS •Swimmin0 Poo) *N0W Decorative Colors •Tennis Courts •24-Hour Emergency •SalelHte T.V. Ma/nfenance • Private Patios •Convenient to Shopping •Individual W/0 Connections •Oavie County School Syalom •No-Froat Refrtgeratora With Ice Makera •Fully Equipped Kitchens lMl('iS(Hillt Realty — 998-6373 ^Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Q 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2'h balh quality built briclt - cedar shake home on 17 plus beautiful acres. Large family room with fireplace. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. Highway 601 South, jio mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom brick veneer home with Great room, bath; utility room and deck. Priced at only $37,500. Highway 601 South, y,o mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame house with Great room, bath, 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 floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. $75 000.ADDITIG'NAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above properly available for $25,000. SERVICE STATION — Highway 601, Courtney, NC. Needs some repairs. Only $20,000. LOTS AND LAND SS^lRT m ^^^S^creT i^T ^^roO O ^r SOLD ^utchmaiT^teSr^oded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD — {S.R. 1328) 30 acres (+ or - ) REDUCED to $I ,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin, & farm buildings. Land mostly open. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500..1 Shop The Classified 634-2129 CEEH Carolina E E Homes, Inc, For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estate Needs Undar Construction Sain Rd. - Countiry rancher with full length front porch and drive-ln base ment. 1,350 sq. ft. includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and energy efficient heat pump.$e7,000. ADVANCE - Excellent location for this unique -ran^ style home. Conventefl^^^ Shady Grove^Si^^SSPThis 1,380 s q .ft.i^ S ^ i^ many features including heat pump, dishwasher, range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, kitchen/dining area, sundecic, and utility room. Large corner lot partially wooded. $59,900. LISTINQS 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. Iredell Co. - Quail R ld g ^ ^ ^ O sq. ft. with 3 bedroom ^U gnpS^at room, utility ancUfl^HPiWms. Reduced to $84,600. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall • IVt 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. $66,800. 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. Mocksvllle - Lots available with water and sewer. $8,000. Mocksvllle - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4600. Will Boone Road - Large wooded lot.$4800. Hickory Hill - Nice building lots.$8900. *Ask about our spoclal low rate financing to soon be available! SPtCIAL OF THE WEEK Moektvlli* • Beautllul, new, 1 Vi story Cape Cod on large lot. 1,040 sq. n. complete with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room and kitchen. Range and dishwasher Included, also sundeck . and utility room. Additional 540 sq.ft. available upstairs for storage or future expansion of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. Pav ed drive and walkways complete the attractiveness of this home.Prlced at * a.3% - SO year naaaclag available II yea qyallfy. Call for detallsl Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker EQUH HOUSINGLENDER 1 1 9 D e p o t S t. M o c k s v llle 6 3 4 - 2 2 8 2 6 3 4 - 0 1 1 0 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 9 Frank Payno, Sales Jim Everidge, Broker MIS H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS Soiilh \i;iiii Slice (704) 634-(M21 M o t k s x i l l c . N ( OPEN HOUSE Sunday OCT. 12 2-8 PHICEO TO SELLIOnly $71,500 tor this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 balh split level in excellent condition. Offers a spacious 1728 sq. ft. of living space with detached garage. From 1-40, take SOINortMo^armlngton^Cjda^Foras^onJe^^ $19,900 •20,900 $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 54.000 $55,000 57,100 $58,500 $59,900 $62,500 $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 $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 facilities. OFF GLADSTONE ROAD - This two bedroom mobile home situated on 1.87 acres witti brick under pinning and vents Is in vary good condition. Features built-ins, attractive bay window, dressing area In master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalks GREENBRIER ACRES - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath double-wide mobile home offers den and dining area as weil as formal living and dining. Situated on a lovely wooded lot, excellent value. WINDWARD CIRCLE - This 4 b a ^|u ^^M a tl|te |||A ||g |||||D Inside and out. An excellent starter home with an assumable F m H rn P ^W ^h A S ifl^^ffiilP a g e n t lor details, REDUCED. CHURCH STREET -^V^ 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. 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 - 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. ft. Owner is remodeling inside and out. Look today and pick out your own paint, carpets, etc. Great Buy. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - Unbelievable vaiuel Beautiful home with 1400+ sq. feet, lovely lot, fenc ed yard and basement. Great rental property or additional office space. 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, 1Vi bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.Immaculate condition.Reduced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - acres with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. Great spi^P im i liWW aAgW nsW Rftle 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 1 Va story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. Great house for “ County Look” . CEMETERY STREET - Great 1 bath and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to s c h o o B U y w i4 * W ^ "^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 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, 1V2 bath brick rancher includes eating bar In kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy. Move-in condition. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. HICKORY THEE — 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 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 living/dining combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding. TOT STREET - Weil 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 comination with fireplace. EBRIGHT ROAD - This 4 bedroom home provides 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, large covered deck, central air, 14x20 shed with electricity. Fenced pasture, pond, and garden spot add to beauty of this 4.8 acres. Owner relocating, anxious to sell. AVON STREET - Immaculate 3 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 V2 of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Charming older home situated on 2.06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great room, kitchen/den combo, utility and balh. 16x32 in-ground pool, fenced pasture and stream in back. NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming IVa 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 a feeling of spaciousness with for mal living room overlooking 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 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION. The beauty of this I'/j story design Is the ver satility of rooms. It offers as many as 5 bedrooms v/Zgreatroom 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 Mocksviiie 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, drlve- 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-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 Construction. Beautifully wooded lot for this full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room & formal dining. 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 Rustic r.haiayn s arra^HgyjrB-a!Yq«^"* room with Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around d e c k ^ K Q u ^ ^ H a U M ^ B I basement with fireplace. UNDER CONSTRUCTION — COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive In basement and Features hardwood floors, cathedral ceilings, loft overlooking g tW ^ ^ ^ ^ *T rlW ^ T D o r^ m o large deck, and much more. WANDERING LANE - Outstanding craftsmanship in this charming Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, crown mold, chair rail, many built-ins, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch, deck and full basement. GARDEN VALLEY - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Nestled In woods Is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with masonite siding. Offers formal living and dining plus great room. 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 ‘^I’ick home features spacious floor plan including full b a se tflH B U U M n iM M lm m 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 apreclate beauty of this restgred-home. For Rent 2 bedroom, 1 bath home conveniently located within walking distance of schools and downtown area $220.00 per month $1675/ac. 167S/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 - Beautiful wooded site in restricted neighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. $11,500 HWY. 601 SOUTH - 5.35 wooded acres with stream. Beautiful homesite already cleared for building. $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 ft. bordering lake. $15,000 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded', road frontage off Hwy, 801. COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE ■ Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. Si I \ inu ^ "I' 'Ih I'ridi-" Rickey R, Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-31 S2 Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy Watson 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 KathiC. Wall 492-7631 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 D o w n to w n T re e s N e a r D e a t h ? Two trees across the street from the courthouse are dead and need to be cut down. David Lusk of Lusk Tree Ser vice, Winston-Salem, told Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley last week the two trees are dead, and that another closer to the square is dying. “ He said it will be dead next year,” Bralley said. A tree in front of the cour thouse is in good shape, he said. Bralley said when the trees are cut, new sidewalks will be Regiment To Erect Camp SALISBURY - Salisbury’s historic district will be transform ed during the 11th annual October- Tour Oct. 11-12 as the 38th Regi ment of Company “C” of the HI! My name is Brandon O’Brien. I celebrated my 2nd birthday Sunday, Sept. 28, with a party at my Nanny and Grand- daddy’s. My Carousel cake was eixjoyed by everyone. My guests included Jamey and Brittany Holt, Travis and Tiffany Williams, Beth Wall and Tyler Huffman. I would like to thank everyone for all my nice gifts. I Would especially like to thank my parents, Mike and Gina O’Brien for my four wheeler. My grandparents are Jim and Shelby Holt. My great-grandparents are Ken and Pauline Holt. P O S T E D Help keep un wanted respassers off our land with Posted” signs vailable at the nterprise office. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 M OBILE HOME and lot, very con venient to town, $10,000. NEEDMORE ROAD — 2.89 acre lot — excellent for mobile home, $6 750.** FA RM IN G T O N - Lovely 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home, basement, 2 fireplaces, garage. This home Is belter than new. $46,500. PARKERKD.-.TlyrU-rflACT r, 4 y e - (i»io e B C O " , appliances rem ii!“ r ^ I A Approved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Excellent condition. .8-acre lot.OW NER ANXIOUS. $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. REDUCED, $44,500. EDGEW OOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. $62,500. 64W - 3 Bedroom •rick rancher. Appliances gOV-O ;cellent condi tion. Fm lL. approved. $43,500. M ILLING RO A n 3 bedroom, brick hom e,gOl.U^tchen, base ment, Jencea yard, $49,900. FORK -3 bednjs;=,ii-T B AC l Dn S.S''! iM O E B "V-u.umldlngs. A S t f c -fjS,000. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. H. $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 GET READY FOR FAI.L In this spacious brick ranch with full basement. Has approximately 3.85 acres In a beautiful country setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, and greatroom with fireplace. Located on Hamlet Rd. close to the Turkey Foot Community. OWNER IS RELOCATING AND SAYS MAKE OFFER!For More Information About This Property, Call NICKS & ROBERTS REALTY, INC. at (704) 873-5604 FOR SALE BY OWNER 126 MORSE ST., (Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville) Newly Remodeled tri-level, 4 BR, 1'/z BA. living room, kit. w/ new range & dishwasher, dining area, iarge 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 North Carolina State Troops set up an encampment. This regiment was originally organized at Camp Mangum near Raleigh on Jan. 17, 1862. |)laccd on that side of Main Street. Lusk was in town to work on the four trees on courthouse square. “His opinion is the trees are doing well. “They cut the dead wood out and cut out the limbs that were not maturing properly,” Bralley said. They were also checked for disease and will be fertilized later. The town board voted Tues day night to have the dead trees removed. HOWARD REALTY ■& Insurance Agency, Inc.i FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK AVON STREET — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood floor, large eat-in kitchen, excellent location, close to shop ping, hospital & schools. Call Connie, $29,900 (626) NEW LISTINGS SOliTHWOOD A C R E ^ ^ ^ R ^ ^ a tf^ ric k home on extra large lot, large kitchen & dining area, beautifully landscaped, private back yard with chain link fence, deck & patio, excellent condition & neighborhood. Call Julia for more details. $67,900. (512) ADVANCE — Ranch home with full basement situated on 5-plus,acres, over 4,500 sq. ft., 4/5 BR, 4 baths. Formal living and dining room, large kitchen w/ Jenn-AIre range, bruce hardwood floors, handmade crown molding, large master suite with FP & office area, rear deck with view of lake, many extras too numerous to name. Call Jackie for more details $180,000. (624) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD — Ranee style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/mlnus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodeled In 1985, excellent condition. Call Julia, $76,500. (610) OFF RIVERVIEW ROAD, Advance, — 2 BR mobile home with 10-plus/minus acres. Brick underpin & porch, many items of personal property remain, partially open, set in loblolly pines. $35,000.(454) [BREAtTOfl* c z s 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 DAVIE COUNTYOur Spodatty/Our County Also check the Howard Realty listings in the Classified section of this newspaper for O n t u i) ; ^ (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 P.O . Box 186 C lem m o ns. North C arolina 27012 T m _______i n ^ l . CLEMMONS VILLAGE A lIHIe bit or country on 2 acres! BcauUrully remodeled home has new kitchen with oak cabinets. FP In Taml- ly room. Hardwood floors only $54,900. Large and bright modem contemporary home on 1 acre lake front lol.3 Br’s wllh large master suite. FP in great room. Parquet floors in kitchen & foyer. Greenwood Lakes EXTRA nice and well maintained ran cher In Woodleel 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Greatroom has fireplace. Large sundeck with aiUalning utllltr room. S62.900. Cute and comfortable 1 year old ran cher on wooded lot. 2 tiedrooms, greatroom. Eat in kitchen. Carport plus detached garage. $42,900. Seller anxlousi See this cute all brick rancher today. 3 bedrooms. Carport wllh storage room. Perfect for first lime home buyer. $42,500. Brand new split-foyer design wilh top quality constructionl 3 bedroonvi, 3 full baths, custom cabinets In kitchen. Din ing area with access to sundeck. Call for showing, Bermuda Run—Beautifully decuruird villa has sunroom wilh fireplace. 3 bedrooms, door from master suite leads to brfck patio. Shown by appointment! Westrldge—See this contemporary home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, sunroom with cathedral ccelling and wet bar. Only $78,500. Mocksville-N'eat and pretty rancher In excellent location. 3 bedrooms,fireplace in living room. $54,500 Farmland Road-4 wooded acres surrounds this like new brick rancher. 2 bedrooms, easy care kitchen. Fireplace in living room. Stream on property. $92,500. Mocksvllle-Older home In convenient area! 4 bedrooms, fireplace In living ruoiu. Large wrap scrtcncd porch. $£5,000. You should hear what you’re missing. The cuslom.made & «//oniO D E Is comfortable, Inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear! 8m At: Or. P.W. Slatt't M«dleal Paelllty 2M HotpHrf St.. Moekivllle, NC n«ut W»dn«flday (rom 10:00 •.m. unll! Noon. J o M u g k in lo s li 7 6 6 -6 9 3 6 C n io ly ii J o h n s o n 7 6 6 ‘1 7 7 7 1 A lle n y 9 8 -5 2 9 ‘l R o n S e b o b k y 9 9 8 -5 6 0 6 L h ► ^^^& ln s u ra n c ^^^ 1481 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Highway 158 East PHONE: (704)-634-6111 PHONE: (704)-634-6112 R E A L ESTATE * 8 0 NDS • IN SU RA N C E • INVESTM ENTS • A L L T VPF.1 HOMES Daniel Rd.10x55’Namco Mobile Home—2 bedroom., I bath nicely furnished. '/: ac. lot. Large garage and storage bidg.$13,900 Davie Academy Rd.1 bdrm., 1 bath house on approx. 1 acre.$19,200 24 Davie St.2 bdrm. house. N ic ^ tu ^ | A n K or good investm ej^H |«9M T p|^RB to Church, SchodH ^PV ppltB Xeiiter.$25,000. 336 Spring Street 2 bdrm.,1 bath, Living Room, Kitchen Good starter home.$29,900 108 Hollow Hill Court 3 bdrm .,l‘/i bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kilchen combo. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!!$32,500. Davie Acadcmy Rd.3 bdrm., Brick house, newcab^ets and sinks in k itc lie n ^ M r tJ ^ ^ 9 * < ’'’' trie (14x24)$33,500 Rlverdale Road 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy.$36,000. 256 Whitney Road 3 b d rm .,1 b a th a n la ri| | jM tf^ d lo t, . interlore iC | iU iB lg ^||iJjiS A ^ iocatioA^QQa^^mlfearOwner moving.$39,500 922 Yadkinvillc_Road 5 room hnn»f. garagC|||rT^Q^^SrU M npRm to buy.$39,900._ Wllkesborn Street A real family 4 full baths. fllH i T i T t W l I kept.$49,000 74* N. Main SI. Gracious living in this 2440 sqft. home on large lot. Convenient location. 6 iHlrms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining room, den. New ro o f.$56,000 Shefneid Road Attractive 3 bdrm.,1'/^ baths home. Full bsmt.,swimming pool. Good Condition.$58,000 Hickory Hill Pinevailey Rd. Like new 3 bdrm. 2 baths, full bsnil. rancher. lA lot 2 yrs old. Must see to appreciate!!$86,000. 601 N. Near 1-40 Prime business lot 100 x 500.$50,000. Office space - tiill fix to suit Clark Road 1 lot 100 X 200 $1,200 601 South 5.22 acres wooded wilh two bIdg. sites cleared. Approximately 314 foot road fro n ta g e .$2200 acre Oakland Heights Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good.$2300 & up 601 N & Eaton Ch. Rd.26.18 acres, 800-ft. on 601N, 350-ft. on Eaton Church Road. Division Considered. S2800/A Oakland Heights Beautiful mobile home lots - Community w a te r. $3,000 Fosthall Development Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115' road frontage on 601 N. 216.7' deep. Partially wooded. $3,335 ea. Oakland Heights Lot 129 Mobile Home lot with water hookup. Trees cut. Perked.$3,500 Cherry Hill Rd.6.802 acres wooded land. Approx. 230 ft. road frontage. Lays good. $3,600 A. Foslhall Development Lot 15 -125' frontage. 229' deep. Wooded $4,445 Howard Street 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer.$5,575 Fosthall Development All 3 lols - 4, 5, & 15 $10,000 Oakdale Dev.Three beautiful building lots. County water.$10,000 Hwy 801 North 2'h acres - Prime Location $11,000 400' from Howell Rd. on N.C. 801 9.387 acres. Long road frontage.$20,000 O ff Cherry Hill Road SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced.$30,000 Jerlcho-llardisun Rd.20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250' road frontaue. $50,000 Angell Road NEW LISTING-33.343 Acres. Beautiful properly containing 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-10. See to appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at 9Sk Interest Plltl*. $110,000 Farmington, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 lots 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998- telephone no. Wilkes County 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pinci & poplar. Near Parkway. Davie Academy Road 80 acres. 50 under cultivation, rest wooded. Willow Run Many lots, paved street, city wnter & sewer. Grace Cabe • 634-2272 Judy OodtHiy - 998-4094 Holland ChafTin, IRCA - 634-5186 John Rennlx-634-5842 Louise Frost Daij-le - 634-2846 Luther Pulls, RHli ■ 998-8420 fQUIl NOU (704)634-6111 or (704)634-6112 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-7D Ti** WrfiT' pi\ h S ■■ T;? rv/ /$]A M ff 1.1 ,■< ‘ k O c to b e r 5 -1 1 -by- p't Hardware & General Merchandise, Inc. - 464 Depot Street I Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2128 • Or. Van Meadows rhe Professional Building fInston-Salem, NC 27103. 919/725-8762. ‘ ' » ■ fllle Furniture & Appliance, Inc. . 59 Court Square Mocksville; NC 27028 ■ 704/634-5812 iile Savings & Loan Association 232 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-5936 on-Studevent Funeral Home Depot Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2514 Motley’s Garden Center Hwy. 64 East ■ Center Community 704/492-5623 • Potts Texaco Hvi^y. 8Q1 & 1-40 Advance, NC 27006 919/998-8355 Reavis Ford - Mercury, Inc. Hwy. 601. North ’ Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2161 Royster Carolina, Inc. Hwy. 801 Advance, NC 27006, 919/998-4197 C.A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-5148 Video Odyssey, Inc. 101 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 • 704/634-0850 AND Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 ' , 919/998-7019' . Village Pharmacy ■, Hwy. 158 ■ Hillsdale 919/99B-62'l1 Whip-O-Will Farms Cana Road Mocksville, NC 27028 , 919/998-3809 ’ Wilson’s Guns 2601 Lewlsvllle-Clemmonsville Road Clemmons, NC 27012 919/766-7383 H O R S E JU D G IN G A N D H IP P O L O G Y By Laura Phillips Trailblazcrs 4-H Horse Club The 4-H program offers many opportunities to gain icnowledge on a wide variety of subjects. Since I am involved mostly with tiie 4-H Horse Project, I participated this year in the 4-H Horse Judging Pro gram. This activity has given me a chance to learn about the ideal con formation of horses, breeds of horses and has helped me gain con fidence in my communication skills. A horse judging contest consists of placing classes of four horses each and preparing a set of oral reasons. This year our Davie County team (which consisted of Kerri Wilson, April Russell and myselO placed first in the State Horse Judging Con test. This gave us a chance to go to the Regional Contest in Asheville, North Carolina. From the eight top individuals at the State Contest, four of us were chosen to be on the North Carolina State Horse Judg ing Team and are now practicing for the Quarter Horse Congress in Ohio and the National Contest in Louisville, Kentucky. Another activity I have enjoyed participation in this year was the Hippology Contest. This contest combines horse judging along with a written exam on all aspects of horses and general management prac tices by identification of horse equipment and feedstuffs. This year our team consisting of Katherine Meadows, April Russell and myself received first place at the State Hippology Contest. Through our hard work we have learned a lot of practical knowledge about the horse industry that will be very beneficial in the future. These activities have been a wonderful chance for me to meet many new people, make new friends and go places I would not have had a chance to go without 4-H. JU N IO R L E A D E R S By Kerri Wilson Junior Leaders Club Have you ever seen Chris Clover? If so, then you’ve seen a Junior Leader! Being Chris Clover is just one of the varied ways a Junior Leader promotes 4-H. The Junior Leaders is an active group of teenagers from the ages of 14-19 years old, practicing and learning leadership skills. During the year we do lots of community work and practice these skills at various club and county wide activities. For in stance we help at Cloverbud Day Camp teaching workshops to 6-8 year olds about subjects such as how to plant a garden, livestock and horses, or how to make a fish print! The Junior Leaders also helped out with an officers’ lock-in in which they taught club officers parliamentary procedure. In addition we fix lunch for the Adult Leaders Retreat each fall. Besides all the hard work there is a fiin side to Junior Leaders. We take trips to the mountains to learn about heritage and go out to eat together and participate in the 4-H Talent Show. So you see, the Junior Leaders do make contributions to the community and have a good time doing it! L IV E S T O C iC P R O G R A iy i By Katherine Meadows Piedmont Livestock 4-H Club The Livestock Program in Davie County is growing stronger than ever. There are many things to be said about it — it’s educational, it’s hard work and it’s also loads of fun! My name is Katherine Meadows, and as a long-time member of 4-H I’d like to tell you about the special advantages of being involved in Davie County’s livestock program. “Petey” my first market lamb was initially the one who got me started in the livestock project. The lamb project is an excellent one especially for beginners and youngsters because the animals are relative ly small and the rewards are so great. Not only did I learn the impor tance of responsibility and discipline from my project, but I had a ter rific time showing at local faks and meeting new friends, too! The steer project was my next challenge, and although I had been active in the horse project for years I did not anticipate how hard it would be to train niy steer. Unfortunately my steer’s performance at the show was not what I had hoped, but nevertheless I learned a valuable lesson — don’t let yoiii; disappointments keep you from tackling new obstacles! Livestock judging has played an important part in my life this year. More than anything else livestock judging has taught me to have con fidence in myself and t(J work well with others. My teammatfes, Kerri Wilson, Tricia Reilly, Laura Phillips and I all worked hard together. Our dedication and special coaching from John Hall (Davie Livestock Agent) really paid o^f when we placed third at the State Contest in June. Piacing as a team was exciting but spending time together, hav ing fun and learning to be good sportsmen were the most important parts! Four-H and the Davie'County Livestock Program in particular has really meant a great deal to me over the past few years. Four-H has helped me mature as a person, and it has given me the opportunity to do so many things that otherwise I never would,have had the chance to do. 1 would encourage ALL young people to become involved in 4-H because 4-H is truly for YOUTH for AMERICA! 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 4 - H T R S C E L E B R A T E By R. Dale Safrit Extension 4-H Agent Davie County 4-H members and leaders are joining with others across the state and nation to celebrate National 4-H Week October 5-11 and the 77th anniversary of 4-H work in North Carolina. The national theme is “4-H for Youth for America,” according to R. Dale Safrit, Associate Extension Agent, 4-H. “ What we do for our youth today, we do for America tomorrow,” the agent said. “ Through 4-H, young people use their experiences and expertise to acquire practical skills. They learn good health habits, develop respect for themselves and others, explore career and leisure time opportunities, share responsibility for preserving the environment, learn how to use technology, and develop leadership and citizenship skills.” The 4-H program has a proud tradition, according to Safrit. The first clubs were organized in North Carolina in 1909. During National 4-H Week, the agent pointed out that special events will be held to: — Encourage more youth to join 4-H. — Urge more men, women and older teens to volunteer as 4-H leaders. — Acknowledge support for the 4-H program. — Recognize important contributions of parents. — Consider future needs and plans. The 4-H program is conducted through county offices by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service at North Carolina State and A&T State Universities. Four-H clubs are located in the following Davie County communities: Advance Exchange Club (countywide) Clarksville Horse Club (countywide) Davie Academy Junior Leaders (countywide) Farmington Livestock Club (countywide) For more information on how you can become involved with these clubs or organize a new club in your community, contact the Davie 4-H Office at 634-6297. mmu cAmLmik 4-n C L U B C O N G R E S S By April Russell Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club Every July 4-H’ers from all North Carolina counties gather on the' North Carolina State University Campus for a week of fun, hard work and educational workshops. On Monday, you arrive at the campus and get settled in the dorms. That night a selected few get tapped into the 4-H Honor Club, the highest honor any 4-H’er could receive. This year Davie County had three 4-H’ers to receive this honor. On Tues day, there is presentation competition in all project areas of 4-H. This year Davie had two State presentation winners. Wednesday and Thurs day are workshop days. Delegates attend workshops on a wide range of career-related topics. On the final night there is a 4-H candlelighting ceremony with the installation of the State Council Officers. Friday we pack up and leave for home. Still, we always look forward to next year’s 4-H Club Congress to meet new friends and learn even more new things. 4-H C L O V E R B U D S By Mrs. Kay Fisher Farmington 4-H Club Four-H Cloverbuds is for young people 6, 7 and 8 years old. At this time there is an active club in the Davie Academy Community led by Marlene Godbey and Jane McDaniel. A new club led by Jamie Howard is being formed in the Farmington area. Projects available for this age group include safety, citizenship, natural resources, clothing and birds. Cloverbuds who complete, projects receive ribbons and recognition at County Achievement Night in November; The highlight of the y6ar is Clbverbud Day Camp. The camp is planned and operated by volunteer leaders, patents arid 4-H members. It is financially sup-. ported by the Davie United Way. Last year classes were presented by 4-H’ers and foitner 4-H’ers, representatives from Duke Power, Davie County Soil Conservation, Davie County-Health Department, CODA, Morgap’s Snakes, the Home Extension Agent, Horticulture Agent and 4-H Agent. The highlight of the week was watching the inflation of a hot air balloon. The camp closed with campers releasing helium filled 4-H balloons. I encourage any parent of 6-8 year old youth to contact the Davie 4-H Office and learn how their children can benefit from 4-H. M -M T D A V IE C O U N T Y C o m e G r o w W i t h U s N a tio n a l 4 -H W e Sponsorei Advance Video Company • Hwy. 801 ' . . Advance; NC 27006 • ■ 919/998-9402 Apple Pharmacy Services, inc. 129 North Main Street Mocksville,, NC 27028. ■ 704/634-2111 Central Carolina Bank 200 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-6261 Cornatzer Trailer Sales Baltimore Road Advance, NC 27006 919/998-4287 Crossroads Feed and Hardware Hwy. 158 Hillsdale 919/998-2138 Davie Oil Company Comatzer Road Advance,' NC 27006 919/998-4620 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 SoiJth Mocksville, NC 27028' 919/634-5969 Eaton's Funeral Home, Inc. 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ' 704/634-2148 Foster Farms, Inc. Dulln Road Mocksville, NC 27028 919/998-6172 Fosters Jewelers 171 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2737 A FRIEND Gra-Mac Distributing Company. Route 2 ,Box 186 Mocksville, NC 27028 919/998-3232 . . J.P. Green Milling Company 496 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2126 Joyce’s Flower Shop Hwy. 801 Advance, NC 27006 919/998-4868 Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. 135 Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-6281 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-SD Cooleemee Man Sentenced To 120 Days For DWI A Cooleemee man was sentenc ed to 120 days, suspended for three years after pleading guilty to DWI in Davie County District Court September 30. George Henry Redmond, 36, was charged April 19 by Trp. W.G. Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Grooms testified that he observ ed Redmond’s vehicle weaving. He said he stopped the vehicle and smelled an odor of alcohol. A Breathalyzer test administered resulted in a reading of .14. Judge Samuel A. Cathey also ordered Redmond to attend DWI school, to surrender his drivers license and to perform 24 hours community service. He was ac cessed a fine of $100 and costs. —Roger D. Hellard was sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for three years on charges of assault and trespass. He was also ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs and not to go about the premises of the pro secuting witness. —Dennis Ray Bass, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs; driving without a valid license, voluntary dismissal. —Danny Lee Evans, injury to real property, six months, suspend ed for three years, make restitution of $3812.50 and pay costs; trespass, not guilty. —Theresa B. Evans, injury to real property, trespass, not guilty. —Jerrold Samuel Miller, expired registration plate, no insurance, $25 and costs. —Robin Odell Bell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs.—Steven Douglas Seawell, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no inspection, $20 and costs. —William Tracy Beck, no hun ting license, disobeying instruc- Building Permits Are Issued Here The following building per mits have been issued by the Davie County Planning and Zoning Office. They are listed by owner or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. Roger Beck, Route 8, 24-by 36-foot addition to existing dwelling, $10. Louise Smith Pierce, Route 2,26- by 30-foot private garage to be attached to existing dwell ing, $10. • Troy E. McDaniel Jr., Route 2,1400 square foot single fami ly dwelling, (sfd), $75. : Jerry Bruce Ellis, 760 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, 1650 square foot sfd, $52.50. Tronia B. Jordan, Route 7, 14- by 16-foot room addition and a 16- by 20-foot carport to be added to existing dwelling, $22.50. Carolina Custom Builders, P.O. Box 580,6 units, $300 per unit. Carolina Custom Builders, P.O. Box 580,3 units, $225 per unit. Carolina Custom Builders, P.O. Box 580,4 units, $300 per unit. Carolina Custom Builders, P.O. Box 580,4 units, $300 per unit. :. J. Gerald Sale, 6225 Shelwin Court, Winston-Salem, 3000 square foot sfd, $165. H O N D A . Big Red® Rebates Of Up To 9200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800<854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont HondaSalisbury, NC tions, $25 and costs. —Gerardo Alberto Dabdub, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Nay rex Ray Smith, trespass, 30 days, suspended for three years, $25 and costs; assault, voluntary dismissal. —Judith Orderd Payne, ex ceeding safe speed, expired registration plate, $15 and costs. —Jody Hutchens, showcause (failure to attend mental health clinic), continued for four weeks to allow time to finish sessions at clinic. -Lenwood Earl Wells, DWI, continued. —Johnny M. Dunn, showcause, continued. —Frank Drye, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two. years, make restitution, pay a fine of $10 and costs. —Junior Warnard Daye, im proper equipment, $10 and costs. —Richard Yarbrough Carswell Jr., no insurance, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, failure to com ply with restriction code, 90-day failure. —Gloria Walker, bill of par ticulars, continued. —Roger Calvin Campbell, DWI, exceeding safe speed, continued. —Joseph Charles Wingert, fic titious registration, no operators license, 90-day failure. —Louie Myers, violation of pro bation, continued on probation. —Willis Wilson, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure. —Lester William Beauchamp, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. —Mike Ray, trespass, voluntary dismissal (failure of prosecuting witness to appear). —William Charles Barlow, Jr., exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. —Tom Elbert Gamer, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —James Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Richard Alphanso Warren, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —David Charles Ford, driving 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —John A. Trotta, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Dennis Wayne Estes, DWI, carrying a concealed weapon, continued. —Max William Presnell, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. continued. —James Ruff Jamison Jr., driv ing 75 mpti in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Richard W. Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Tammy Hudson, disposing of secured property, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Ricky McCrary, larceny, voluntary dismissal (prosecuting witness failed to appear). —Peter Alford, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Danny Earl Godman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Sammie McDuffie, DWI, continued. —William Franklin Henson, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Carl Carmen Smith Jr., driv ing 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Jerry Dean Medlin, no hunting license, illegal shotgun, $10 and costs. —David Eugene Smiley, no hun ting license, $10 and costs. —Louis Gray Keith, driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). '—A.C. Spaugh, worthless check, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Judy S. Baker, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. —Debra Ann Brown, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. Mark Anthony Leonard, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Kevin B. Ellis, abandonment and non-support, continued. -Lenwood Earl Wells, DWI, continued. -William Sherrill Cranfill III, failure to yield right of way at stop sign and flashing red light, volun tary dismissal (civil matter). —John L.C. Heasggins, im proper registration, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —William Tracy Beck, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —William Preston Bowden, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Otis Cox, unsafe move ment, voluntary dismissal (civil matter). —Bessie Darlene Durham, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Alfreda Quitene McElarath, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure. Graduating Class 'Davie High School Class Reunion Saturday, Oct. 11, 1986 Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club 1 p.m. - Until ? Covered Dish Supper at 5 p.m. HOME Could you Rebuild your House at Today’s Prices? BUSINESS Call on us for all your Insurance. J.E. Kelt/ Jr. 281 N. Main SIraal Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2837 Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Hwy.AOl N., Mockivllle, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 I NATIONWIDE I INSURANCE Nalionwido ii on your sideNUfOnwjd# Mutual IntuitncB Company . Nationwi.de Mutual Fiie Iniuranca Company Nationwida bla insuranc* Company . Homa oJf'Ca Cofumtju*. On»o Naiionwidt* i»a M»r*l t«tvic« marti ot Nationwid* Mutual Inaunnct Convarr/ —Randall Dean Boger, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Noel Richard Evans, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. —Timothy Rex Williams, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Charles Ferguson, failure to file sales tax, continued. —Randall Scott Brooks, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs, —Susan Modlin Owen;, driving left of center, costs. —Cecil Washington Coulter, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Gregory Lee Beddard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Archie Hamilton Embler, driving too fast for conditions, costs. —Ernest Lee Pittman, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Alphonzo Grant Spillman, safe movement violation, costs. —Fredrich Omer Durkce Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Luther Jackson Jr., im proper parking, costs. —Lloyd Michael Fagg, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Loretta Mendoza, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Mabel Farthing Spach, failure to yield right of way, costs. —James Richard Brazell, driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Robert Earl Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ted Prayton Thomas, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Dana Kelly Head, failure to stop at stop light, costs. -Michael Lee James, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jeff Phillip Long, hunting without a license, $10 and costs. —Jeffrey Shannon Medlin, hun ting without a license, $10 and costs.—Walter Scott Roberts Jr., tak ing migratory birds with a shotgun capable of holding more than three shells in the chamber, $10 and costs. —George Ronald Rogers, taking migratory birds with a shotgun capable of holding more than three shells in the chamber, $10 and costs. —Charles Melvin Clement, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Danny Ray Mabrey, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Johnny L. Hall, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Janet Roberta Krause, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Houston Garland Prebble, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Joe Allen Stern, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —James Alfred Grubbs Jr., DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .09). —Dorsette Lee Whitaker, hun ting without a license, $10 and costs. —Jeffrey Allen O’Neal, safe movement violation, costs., —Donald Eugene Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Judith Ann Hopewell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas Jay Jackson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Stanley Gilbert Simm Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Terry Eugene Collier, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Carlos Fee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Dale Lee Myers, driving left of center, costs. —Lois Martin Albright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Sheri Gallenstein Coasey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Mark Steven Lorenz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Philip Ervin Payne, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and'' costs, —Richard Parks Renegar, driv-^^ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Warren A. Christensen, ini-, proper passing, $10 and costs. —Steven Clyde Everhart, improper passing, $10 and costs. —Leon Paul Sushereba, driving left of center, costs. —Randy Glen Vaughn, safe movement violation, costs. —Henry Reynolds Hall, safe movement violation, costs. —Steven Anthony Comele, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. —Craig Eugene Livengood, ex pired registration, costs. —Hezekih Blyther, expired registration, costs. —George Calvin Watson, im proper passing, $10 and costs. —Harold M. Werfel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Kenneth Dale Foster, expired registration, $10 and costs. —Christopher Scott McNeely, improper passing, $10 and costs. —Ronnie Louis Priddy, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Ronald Von Booe, driving 70. mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Stephanie Fortner, assault, dismissed. —William Jay Goforth, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .09). —Charles H. Lunsford, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Charles William Woodruff, hunting doves with a shotgun capable of holding more than three shells, $10 and costs. —Michael Timothy Cooley-, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .0). —David Kevin White, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Carl Melvin Porter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Claude Winford Newman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Roy Adam Williams, safe movement violation, costs. ; PLEASE TAKE A MOMENT TO READ TfflS I think the SherifT should be an administrator, strong on public relations. He should have well trained and qualified deputies. These oflicers should be paid according to their training in order to retain them. An officer lost means another training period for a new officer, which is an additional expense to the county. The Sheriff needs to be accountable to the people of Davie County and know how to deal with the people of Davie County. I think I am capable. I am a candidate for all the people of Davie County. The Sheriff deRnitely needs to know enough about public relations to get along with the people he serves, - including The County Commissioners and other Law Enforcement Agencies working in his area of responsibili ty. I think the SherifTs job is a very important assignment - entrusted to him by the voters of the County. The prestige of the department is im portant. It should not be a business as usual type department. With a well organized and well paid department there will be a noticeable improve ment in the morale of the department. I am looking for support in all areas of Davie County - I am a candidate for all the people of the county. Wifc’.s name; Lucille Monn WoWcn Cliildren; l,arry unci Gurry Wooten (twins). Canton, N.C. Church; First Buptist, Mocksvllle, NC Education; Graduate of Dobson High School Nashvilk! Auto Diesel College, Nashville, Tennessee University of North Carollnu, Institute of Government North Carolina Jlighway Patrol (Bask:) NRA Certified lastructor Hunter Safely Certified Instructor Attended and Completed: Series of Northwestern University Courses and In-Service Schools and Governor’s Highway Safety Courses - over 1800 Hours (Advanced Law Enforcement Certincation over 1200 Hours). Employment; Farming and United States Navy until 21 years old. North Carolina Highway .Patrol from November 1, 1948 until January 31, 1985. 17 yrs. of Supervision with Highway Patrol Personnel. Business and Civic; Member Scottish Rite - Winston-Salem, N.C. Member Mocksvllle Lodge 134 Member Mocksvllle Post V.F.W. Member North Carolina SherifTs Association Member Davie County Law Enforcement Association, President for two years Member North Carolina Law Enforcement A.Mociallon Member (1980) North Carolina Police Executive Association 1967 - First Vice President Clyde Liom Club (promoted) 1962 - Member North Carolina J.C .’s 1962 • Master Clyde Masonic Lodge 453 Military; U.S. Navy - Phlllippinc Islands 1945 (Seaman First Class) Military Decorations; American Campaign Metal World War II Victory Metal Asiatic Campaign Metal Key Military Assignments; U.S.N.T.C. Bainhrldge, Maryland U.S.N.T.C. Treasure Island, Calirarnlu U.S.S. ABSD 1 (Advanced Base Sectional Dry Dock) Leyte Gulf, P.l. Hunter’s Point Naval Station, San Francisco, Calif. U.S. Naval Receiving Station, Shumaker, Calif. Discharged 1946, Camp Shelton, Virginia I would like to take a moment to thank you for letting me share a part of my experience and quuliflca- llons to be Sheriff of Davie Counly. (Sergeant) Bill Wooten l>aia Polllkal Ad by Ulll Wwitcn T o m a to P la n t s R e a c h 1 4 F e e t Mira<de-Gro, water and prayers all are credited for Paul and Katherine Allen’s tomato plants this year. The plants range in height from seven to 14 feet — and have been bearing red and yellow tomatoes, red and yellow, since July. The Allens planted the tomato plants near their house off Cor- natzer Road so they could take care of them. Mrs. Allen said the only special treatment, other than water, was the addition of the fertilizer Miracle-Gro. “I talked to people who used it, but theirs didn’t get that tall. “I said, let’s plant some next to the house where we can water them. People think they’re trees but they’re not — they’re plants,” she said. ■ “I’d look out the window every morning and say thank you Lord for my tomatoes.” The Allens said they have been blessed with more tomatoes than they can use. Their favorite way to eat tomatoes? On a sandwich — a tomato sandwich, - 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Paul Allen climbs a ladder to pick tomatoes from his plants, cared for by his wife, Katherine Allen. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Absentee Voting Is Available “One-stop” absentee voting is available in the Davie County Board of Elections office, courthouse, Mocksville, through Fri day, Oct. 31, at 5 p.m. One-stop voting is for the con venience of electors who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open on Nov. '4,'. or unable to go to the polls J^ause of health or disability, but ,ii)le to go to the elections office. Applications may be made re questing ballots be mailed to an elector who will be unable to go to the polls on Nov. 4 and unable to go to the elections office, by a member of their immediate fami ly, or legal guardian. These applications must be received in the elections office no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28. The only exception to the above deadlines is for an illness or disability that occurs after Tuesday, Oct. 28, 5 p.m. For this exception, applications may be made by the elector, a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian on their behalf through noon on Monday, Nov, 3, This ap plication must be certified by the physician in charge. All ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections office no later than 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 3, in order to be counted. Members of the Board of Elec tions will be meeting in the eletions office on dates and hours as posted on the elections office door to ap prove absentee request. By resolution made by the Board of Election members, all absentee ballots properly returned by the Monday, Nov. 3, deadline, will be counted in the elections office bet ween 2 and 5 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 4. The count will not be publiciz ed prior to the closing of the polls, at 7:30 p.m. Davie Dateline i': •c :?•■c I:A*. »■ * KV* ». t*, »•r * tr. PI * I •V.*I 'i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9 The YMCA sponsored singles group of Davie County will meet Thursday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at the First Methodist Church on Main Street in Mocksville. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 ' The Davie County Law Enforcement Association will have a North Carolina Wildlife Hunter Safety Class at the VFW Building on San ford Ave, The class begins at 7 p,m, on Oct, 10, first-come basis. For more information call Ray Clark on 492-5342, 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. Fall Festival at Oak Grove United Methodist Church three miles east of Mocksville on U.S. 158 will be held Saturday, Oct. 11, 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. Crafts, bake sate, yard sale, hot dogs, drinks, games for children with prizes and grab bags are planned. It is sponsored by Children’s Division and Helping Hands. There will be a supper Saturday, Oct. 11, from 4:30 to 8 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain community building. The menu will be; chicken pie, baked ham, green beans and corn, pinto beans, yams, potato salad, slaw, biscuits, desserts, coffee and tea. Take-out boxes will be available. This supper is sponsored by New Union United Methodist Church of Sheffield. A chicken pie and ham supper will be held at Pulton United Methodist Church fellowship building Saturday, Oct. 11, beginning at 11 a.m, and continuing until 4:30 p,m. Take-out boxes will be available, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12 Green Hill Baptist Church will observe homecoming on Oct, 12, A dinner will follow the 11 a,m, service. The Rev, Eugene Hager, director of missions for the South Yadkin Baptist Association, will be the guest speaker. On Sunday, Oct, 12, 2-4 p,m,, there will be a reception for Democratic candidates Bill Wooten for Davie County Sheriff and Eva Jurgensen and Roby Luffman for Davie County Commissioner at the home of Dr, and Mrs, Joel Edwards, 184 E, Maple Ave,, Mocksville, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13 The Davie County Republican Party 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. : Cooleemee Town Council will meet Monday, Oct, 13, at 7:30 p,m, at the Town Hall for their regular monthly meeting. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 The Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department will have a barbecue chicken supper Saturday, Oct. 18, at the fire station on Cornatzer Road.: The Mocksville Elementary School PTA will sponsor a fall car nival and^ili supper on SalmuayrQct. 18, from 3-8 p.m^Cosybr the supper is $3.50 for adults and $2 for children. Each meal includes a bowl of chili, a hog dog, slaw, dessert and drink. The Fifth Annual Storytelling Festival will be held at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville on Satur day, Oct. 18, beginning at 10 a.m. The featured storyteller this year is Donald D, Davis of High Point, a nationally known storyteller, f There will also be local storytellers. Refreshments will be served at noon by Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, This event is co sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Public Library, It is funded by the Davie County Arts Council which is partially funded by North Carolina Grassroots Funds, The annual chicken pie and barbecue supper will be at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Oct, 18 beginning at 5 p.m, in die fellowship hall. Take-out orders will also be available in the basement at the fellowship hall, A reception Oct, 18, 2-4 p,m, at the Advance Fire Station, will be for Eva R, Jurgensen, candidate for county commissioner. The Comatzer-Dulin Fire Department will have a barbecued chicken supper at the fire station on Saturday, Oct, 18, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory, U,S, 64east of Mocksville from 9 a,m. —2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 The Abel Anderson family reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 26, at Center Community Building. Lunch will be served at 2:30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 The Pinebrook Elementary School PTA will sponsor its third an nual Fall Festival Saturday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. at the school. All area arts and craftsmen may rent a booth for exhibit and sale, or donate crafts for Pinebrook to sell. Call the school for more information between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.The Davk: High Class of 1971 will have its 15th year reunion Satur day, Nov. 1, with a family picnic from noon-2 p.m. at Rich Park (B.C. Brock Cafeteria if rains) and a dance and social beginning at 8 p.m. at Hickory Hill Country Club. There will be an admission charged to the dance. Gipsey Shea To Head MS Drive In Advance Area Mrs. Gipsy Shea has been named chairman of the Residential Cam paign for the National Multiple Sclerosis Society in the Advance- Bcrmuda Run area, which involves rccruiting local volunteers to col lect donations in the annual drive during October. The funds collected during the campaign will go to continue research in the cause and cure of MS and to help the hundreds of people locally with multiple sclerosis. The local chapter pro vides free medical equipment and social, educational and therapeutic programs for people with MS. Anyone interested in helping with the drive should contact Mrs. Shea at 998-4576. Davie Democrats To Open Headquarters Tuesday On Tuesday, Oct, 14 at 7 p.m, the Davie County Democratic Par ty will have an official opening of its headquarters at 119 N, Main St., Mocksville, A ribbon-cutting ceremony and meet and greet the candidates for county commi-ssioner, sheriff, state' .senate, as well as state house will' be held. The regular monthly meeting will be held following the ribbon-' cutting and reception. Vote Nov. 4th For Eva Jurgensen DEMOCRAT FOR DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER 1 Davie County's concerned citizens want: •Good Schools •Eflective 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 •works to eliminate environmen tal hazards •advocates planned growth •believes in honest -representation •seeks safe Industrial development Paid lor by lha cHtiena lor Ills etocllw on Eva Juigensan J V C THE ULTIMATE IN SOUND SYSTEMS MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT ^1100 . REG. $1299.95 S T Y L IS T IC H I-FI S Y S T E M CLOSER TO THE MUSICAL TRUTH • Fully automatic direct drive • Stereo Integrated amplilier with GM turn table Driver • Remote control • Double cassette fast dubbing • Disc player optional • Computerized graphic equalizer ■ AM/FM/FM Stereo ____________________ MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT 120 WATTS per Channel Graphic equalizer Dual cassette player recorder-fast dubbing 3-way speal<er system REG. $999.95 • Bell driven turn table • Computer tuner • Stereo integrated amplifier with G(^ Driver MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT ' 100 Watts per Channel ■ Sea Graphic Equalizer ' Woofer-mid-range tweeter REG. $899.95 • AM/FM/Ft^ Stereo • Cassette recorder with fast dubbing • Low cost complete quality system J.V.C. AUTO RADIO-STEREO CLOCK CASSETTEl PLAYER ■ Dolby-Scan tuning ' Auto loudness ' Noise control ■ Auto reverse CLOCK CASSETTE PLAYER • 8 watts per channel • Auto reverse • Station scan tuning JVC HI PAY BY THE IMONTH REG. $269.95 DIGITAL REG. $199.95nG9 CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C.634-6115 S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u The Davie County School Lunch Menu for October 13-17 is as follows: NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH WEEK MONDAY, OCT. 13 Breakfast: Cereal or waffles w/syrup, grape juice and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 14 Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled eggs, buttered toast & jelly, bacon, apple juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits, w/jelly (2), pineapple juice and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 16 Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon toast (2), applesauce and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 17 Breakfast; Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, OCT. 13 Lunch: Fish & chips or Shepherd pie, Picadilly slaw, English peas, scones & honey, English trifle, fresh fruit and milk. ♦ENGLISH* TUESDAY, OCT. 14 Lunch: Burrito or Taco w/shredded lettuce, tomato, cheese, Mexicali vegetable mix, orange wedges, pineapple tidbits, calypso cookie and milk. ♦HISPANIC* WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15 Lunch: Spaghetti or pizza, tossed salad, fresh fruit, baked ap ples, fresh vegetables & dip, golden spice square, milk and Italian bread.*ITALIAN* THURSDAY, OCT. 16 Lunch: Sweet & sour chicken on rice, pepper steak on rice, stir fried vegetables, egg roll, fruit cup, fresh fruit, fortune cookie and milk. ♦ORIENTAL* FRIDAY, OCT. 17 Lunch: Hamburger or hot dog w/chili, French fries, apple pie, slaw, lettuce, tomato, pickle and milk._ *AMEB1CAN* GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 13 , Lunch: Fish & chips or Shepherd pie, Picadilly slaw, English peas, scones & honey, English trifle, fresh fruit and milk. *ENGLISH* TUESDAY, OCT. 14 Lunch: Burrito or Taco w/shredded lettuce, tomato, cheese, Mexicali vegetable mix, orange wedges, pineapple tidbits, calypso cookie and milk. ♦HISPANIC* WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15 Lunch: Ravioli or spaghetti, tossed salad, fresh fruit, baked ap ples, fresh vegetables & dip, golden spice square, Italian bread and milk. • *ITALIAN* THURSDAY, OCT. 16 Lunch: Sweet & sour chicken on rice, pepper steak on rice, stir fried vegetables, egg roll, fruit cup, fresh fruit, fortune cookie and milk. ♦ORIENTAL* FRIDAY, OCT. 17 Lunch: Fried chicken w/gravy or hot dog w/chili, creamed pomtoes, slaw, baked beans, apple pie, roil and milk. ♦AMERICAN* Working Executives Senior executives are working longer hours and taking less time off, according to a recent survey. 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 CAHnV PURCHASES ONLV SOBHV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON ____INSTAtLEO PURCHASES. )ERSSUPP1MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634>5915 EXPERIENCE THE S IG N A L H IL L T H R IL L 5 K R U N STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA -SPONSORED BY* STATESVILLE RECORD & LANDMARK CHICK-FIL-A OF SIGNAL HILL MALL SIGNAL HILL MALL MERCHANTS ASSOCATiON DATE: Sat.- November 8th- 9:00 A.M. (Fun Run 8:45 A.M.) START/FINISH: Back parking lot of Signal Hill Mall AWARDS: Top 3 overall/3 Deep Age Groups ENTRY FEE: $6.00 Pre-registration/$7.00 Race Day FREE: Commemorative Shirt Get your official entry form at (»/locksville Sporting Goods. r - V " V V A / " " V ' " V ' V " V ' V ” V ' V " V " V " 1 ^ Sew Simple...*^ ^ Sensational! ^ . .Just switch on, select, and sew. It's a ctncli to look sensational when you sew yourself. Come see how in our newest seminar SEW SIMPLE.. .SENSATIONAL! Sewing Specialist Judy Carter will be here for one day only, to show you how-to’s for clothing and home decorating, no matter what machine you owni • Make simple styles sensational with flawless finishing touches—take that “home-made" look out of your wardrobe.• Create something special with heirloom touches— hemstitching, tucks, scallops. Let your machine do the work!• Accent with sensational accessories you sew yourself— belts, bags, scarves.• Simplify home decorating projects with our timesaving tips. Don't miss this information-rich 2-hour seminar. Hurry, because chairs are limited. And you should make sure your seating is sewn up. Before it's sold out.ONE DAY ONLYBERNINA E] Wednesday, Oct. 15 10 ni.fri.-12 nonn;“Stepping Into the Mure with the duality ol the Past n $5.00 Pre-Registration Fee TIIIC SI5VVING ROOM (loxt 10 Uocksldo rinslnuinnl. 6330 Cnplils D i„ Cloiunions DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-3D Davie County School News liss Anna Caroline Riddle, daughter of Vance and Karen Riddle of Route 4, Advance, was five years old on September 23. She celebrated her birthday on Sunday, Sept. 21, with a meal and party for eleven friends at McDonald’s in Clemmons. On her birthday, she enjoyed cup cakes with her kindergarten class at Pinebrook School. That even ing, a family dinner party was held at her home. Those attend ing included grandparents Dol ly and Lawrence Riddle and Doris and Avilon Frye; also at tending were her great grandmother Ruth Frye, Opal Frye and Gene Riddle. Great grandmothers unable to attend were Mrs. J.C. Braxton of Greensboro and Mrs, Sallie Rid dle of Meadowbrook Manor, Clemmons. Anna thanks every one for her gifts and cards re ceived and for helping make her fifth birthday such a special one. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Mocksville Middle School students will participate in a mass release of helium filled balloons on Friday, Oct. 10. The balloons will carry a message about books. All week the students have had a book fair and have launched a school wide reading incentive program. The school newspaper, “The Roadrunner Express,” will be published on Oct. 29. The follow ing people will serve as coor dinating staff for the newspaper; co-editors Shirley Sine and Sher rie Merrell; news page, Davon Fowler; features, Amanda Bostic; ■sports, Chris Keller; publicity, Christy Cook; and art, Ellen Johnson. Each homeroom also has a newspaper representative. Mrs. Mary Sine is the advisor. PINEBROOK SCHOOL The Pinebrook School PTA held its first meeting of the year Sept. 22 with a short business session followed by open house. Each class is competing to see which,can get the most in PTA memberships. Each class will be given credit for anyone joining by Oct. 10. Winners will be treated to an ice cream party.Congratulations to Josh Brad- bard for winning first place in the poster contest for Davie County students sponsored by the Davie Historical Society in honor of Davie County’s 150!h anniversary. The fourth, fifth, and sixth graders will attend a concert by the North Carolina Symphony at Davie High School on Frday, Oct. 10.The Pinebrook parent volunteer program got under way Friday, Sept. 26 with a volunteer brunch. These parents will be volunteering their time to the school to help when needed. This year the shcool has 20 volunteers. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL William R. Davie fourth through sixth graders will go to Davie High School on Friday, Oct. 10 to hear the North Carolina Symphony. They have been studying about the instruments and the particular com posers whose works they will hear at the concert. All classes are planning to work on special art projects with an art instructor from the Supplementary Education Center in Salisbury on Oct. 9-10. Preparations are being made by the PTA for the Harvest Festival which will be held on Thursday evening, Oct. 30. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY The Mocksville Elementary School will sponsor a fall carnival on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 3-8 p.m. at the school. Included in the activities are games for children, bingo, door prizes, and hot dog and chili bean supper. Four Corners News Items Listed By Marie White A large crowd attended the homecoming Sunday, Oct. 5, at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attend ed the Flavorich outing Sunday at Asheboro Zoo. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children, Bill Baity, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity and Batry Smith visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Ed na Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Bobby Joe Shelton was honored for his birthday Sunday afternoon at a supper at the home of his mother, Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. At the occasion in addition to these were Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton and Ken, Sandra Shelton, Marty Griffin, Cindy Anderson and Kara of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes of Clemmons, Mrs. Bob by Shelton, Ginger and Con, Raymona Saunders of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster, Seth Thaxton, Barry Whitaker, Diane Cline and Frankie Payne. Mrs. Margaret Walls, Mrs. Minnie Sain, and Mrs. Kate McBride were guests Monday of Mrs. Joe White. - DON’T MISS THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES NOW AT YOUR LOCAL PRO HARDWARE, HOME CENTER, BUILDING SUPPLY STORES BRIGHT BRASS FINISH ENTRY LOCKSET Fio Snle -300 Price Less M il’s.Rebate' Y o u r F in a l ^ 9 9 *Soo In-stoto coupon ioi delotls M a d e Iro m h ig h -q u a lity m a le iia ls In o rd e r to p ro v id e y e a rs o l tro u b le fre e o p e ra tio n s . T h e lo c k m o st kujRtfst 1997 766-0208 C h ro m e b o d y w ith b la d e h a n d le s . T rip le c h ro m e p la te d o n a ll b ra ss c o n - stm c tio n . E asy tn s la lla tio n , 261-1 0(11 4 ) "POWERMAC" 16-INCH GAS CHAIN SAW U g h tw e ig h i, 1 6 " c h a in s a w w ^lh h e a v y d u ty 2 .3 c u . in . p e rfo rm a n c e . C o m p le te ly a sse m b le d . 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S to ra g e c o m p a rtm e n t In c lu d e s V , '/ij” a n d d rill bits, p lu s P h illip s & s lo tte d s c re w d riv e r b its. W " ke y le s s c h u c k . R a tc h e t I lo c k . 300 RPM fo rw a rd a n d re ve rse. ' 9021(7) HARDWAUHOiaCINTIB~riin£S]HG-S0»t7^OliES--Due lo phyticaS tUa. m«ichondlstna policies ctnd mani4advu«t'i thortooet. tome ftocM moY ^ abl» loitoclt all U«mi ihown. tiowsvei. mod it«ms con beoidoiAd tpvciol by youi PRO D«olei cmut* Ing you o» th« loJtt prtc* hctu/ad W» righi to limit quannii««. Here's where to get PRO Advice Plus a real good price Willow Oak Hardware Handy Man Hardware ___WiHow Oak Shopping Centre’ 2671 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Hwy. 601 N. YadkinwlIFRdT7Mocksville-------------Clemmons, NC704-634-3322 919-766-8284 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Hundreds Tly In’ To Tara These airplanes are shown on “Tara Field” at annual fly in and chili cook off held recently. Davie County has been put on the “aviation community map” after another successful fly-in at Tara Field. At 5:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26, the first airplane touchcd down at Tara Field, opening the Old South Aviators Second An nual Fly-In And Chili Cook Off. Southern Davie County is home of the Old South Aviators, a group of several people dedicated to the preser vation of vintage aircraft and vehicles. Headquartered in a World War II vintage Qusan Hut located on the airport grounds, they served host to 64 aircraft and several hundred people for the three-day event. These two vintage aircraft were caught in midair. Marion Stalks Big Game Across U.S. Continued From P. 1-D his first six-point deer — with a borrowed gun. “I was in a pine thicket and it was sleeting very hard,” he ■ remembered. “I shot six times, • put two more shells in and finai- : ly got him on my seventh shot. : What’s so funny is that I was : pointing the gun at the ground • and hit him in the back.” Hunting white-tailed deer is ; his favorite. He estimates he has ;ishot 62 since that first kill 19 : years ago. :: Marion even keeps a log book • and can describe each hunt he’s ; been on. He even writes of step- ; ping over rattlesnakes in the ; south Texas desert. “I have one ; skin with 20 rattles on it,” he ■ points out. ■ Marion has the opportunity to . hunt in Texas because of another friend he met while on business trip — Harvey'-a At 8 a.m. Saturday the two chili cooks squared off and took on a newcomer to the event — a cauldron of fish stew. However, no winners were named. At the end of the day, the more than 40 gallons of stew and chili was gone, along with 45 gallons of tea and many desserts. Although temperatures reach ed record-breaking highs for the event, hot dogs were cooked over an open fire all day. Aerobatic demonstrations ' went on all day, along with sky diving. The balloon bust, spot lan ding and flower bomb drop con tests generated competition as several prizes donated by local merchants and restaurants were at stake. The oldest airplane was a 1930 Waco from Kannapolis and the longest distance award went to a 1942 World War II Stearman from Fayetteville. Old South Aviators is a non profit organization. Member ship is available along with fly ing lessons. For mroe informa tion, call 284-2161. The last airplane left Tara Field at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, clos ing the 1986 Fly In. • Rogers. “I met him in a bar,” ■laughs Marion, “ and when he ; calls, it’s always at two in the : morning. He has even visited : here.” Even with the extensive • traveling for the pleasure of ; hunting, he says he still gets en- ; joyment hunting right here with ; his friends. Roy Collette, Shor tly Taylor, Paul Lagle and J Marion’s son Matt takes fre- ■ quent trips to the Green Swamp : in eastern North Carolina. ■. “ Our ages range from 14 to ■ 70, spanning four generations,” Said Marion. “What else could ;; you do to get age groups with as much in common as this group?” . Marion feels fortunate to have :-had the opportunity to travel / and hunt all over the world. He didn’t think he would live past ; the age of 21. X “ I was in the best physical shape of my life, I was just mar- ; ried and I had a one-year old :.kid,” he said. “ Then a malignacy was found and I was given between six months and " two years to live. But it went in- to remission and has stayed in remission. On display in Dan Marion’s Ingersoll-Rand office is the head of a havelina, a 125-pound member of the pig family that Marion bagged in Texas. “Because of that experience, it changed my outlook,” the 39-year old said. “That’s why I try to participate with my kids as much as possible. And because of that, my 14-year old son. Matt, is killing me. I try to play ball with him and I get banged up all the time.” Marion has also tried to in volve his family in his love of hunting but there has been some snags. Especially wifeGigi, “ a city girl,” admits her husband. “The first time I brought her something home to cook, she wasn’t very enthusiastic. But she has the hang of it now. She’ll add 5-10 pounds of pork to every 50 pounds of deer meat and grind it up like hamburger and make lasagne.” But she still puts up minor resistance. When moving his of fice downstairs at Ingersoll- Rand, he asked her to put all of the mounts that were in her way at home on the porch and he’d bring them to work. “There were 31 on the porch when I came home,” he laughed. While Matt and Danny, his 19-year old son, continue the tradition started by Marion’s grandfather, he says he has one more hunting accomplishment left. “I want to get a permit to hunt a brown bear,” he smiled. “That will probably be my finale.” And then, he can sit back, pull out his log book and reminisce. One thing is for sure. His grandchildren, like Marion himself, appear to be in for a treat. VOTE GENE MORRIS NX. HOUSE Capable, experienced & willing. He knows how to get things done in Raleigh. Experienced in Government • City Manager, Lex. for 22 yrs. • County Mgr. Davidson for 7 yrs. Recommended KO TAX INCREASE For 28 Budgets, County & City County Veteran Service Officer, Past Commander VFW- Thomasville, Past Commander American Legion - 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 FOR DY CITIZENS TO ELLECT GENE MORRIS I f w I f J f Students Attend College Day Approximately 550 juniors and seniors attended the annual Davie High School College Day Oct, 3 in the school cafeteria. More than 70 representatives from colleges, universities, junior colleges, community and technical colleges, business schools and the armed services waere on campus to answer student questions concer ning their respective institutions. The main purpose of College Day is to give students the oppor tunity to pick up information from different schools and to ask ques tions about specific programs of fered in the schools represented. OLD SOUTH AVIATORS Wish to thank the following sponsors for the 1986 Fly In - Horn Oil Co., MocksviileCooleemee True Value Hardware Martin’s Hardware, Mocl(sviileWestern Auto Hardware, Mocl(sville Taylor Printing & Gifts, Moci(sville Willow Oaks Hardware, Mocksviile F & F B-B-Q, Greasy Corner Claude Beard, Cooleemee Star Liner, Salisbury CHIU COOKS Jan Randall, Mocksviile Robert Page, Cooleemee T CRESCENT C r e s c e n t E le c tr icMembership Corporation A N N U A L M E E TIN G Saturday, October 11 M a c G ray A u d ito riu m , S ta te s v ille S e n io r H ig h S c h o o l 4 7 4 N o rth C e n te r S tre e t (H ig h w ay 115 N orth) S ta te s v ille . N .C .Business Session starts at 10 a.m. SHARP $5 Attendance Award to every member registering at the Annual Meeting. You must be registered or In line to register by 10 a.m. to receive your $5 Attendance Award. $500 C a s h D o o r P rizes Top Prize-$100 Bill Four-$50 Bills Ten-$20 Bills Early Bird Drawing 9:30 a.m.-S50 Entertainment By The Queen Charlotte Sweet Adelines Chorus This well-known chorus is part of a worldwide organization dedicated to the art o( singing four-part harmony barbershop style. The Queen Charlotte Chorus has a varied repertoire from Ragtime to Broadway. They have consistently won first place in regional contests and have competed Internationally. We are sure the members of Crescent EMC will enjoy hearing the Sweet Adelines .sing immediately following the business session (approximately 11 a.m.). F e a tu re DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-lD Big Game Hunter H o b b y T a k e s M o c k s v ille R e s i d e n t A ll O v e r C o u n t r y In S e a r c h O f P r e y Dan Marion is responsible for most of R & J Sports’ wall decorations. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record As inanager of parts marketing and product support at Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville, Dan Marion sometimes has the unhappy task of calling dissatisfied customers. There is one he’ll never forget. “We couldn’t get this one guy parts and I had to call him in New Mexico. From what I gathered, he was a Mexican sandblaster who would starve if 1 didn’t get the parts to him. So as a goodwill gesture, I sent them to him.” For the next month, the customer, Don Floersheim, called Marion at his Mocksville home every Friday night at 10 without fail. He built a relation ship with Marion and his fami ly over the phone. One Friday night, Marion, an avid hunter, was stalking game in New York when Floersheim called. When Marion’s wife, Gigi, informed him that Marion was away hunting, Floersheim realized the two had something in common. He invited Marion to hisrirome for a little hunting vacation. Upon arriving in the New Mexico desert, Marion realiz ed this “ Mexican sandblaster” was not starving to death. In fact, he had a driveway five miles long and a ranch that stretched over 120,000 acres. “ He was a little bigger than I thought,” Marion says now with a grin. “ It started on the phone and now he’s one of my best friends.” It’s good to have friends like that, naturally. A three-day hunt saw Marion bag an antelope with a 16-inch rack (the average is a 13-14 in- cher). He lived in a 10,000 square-foot, eight-bedroom, ranch house. Each morning he walked over a rug made by Navajo Indians for Ameila Earhardt, valued at $22,000. As spectacular as that vaca tion was, it actually seems quite routine. He has fished in Alaska, killed deer in New York, and hunted havelina (a 125-pound member of the pig family whose snapping teeth sound like a steel trap) in Texas. He has faced a 375-pound Bar- bary Ram. “Hunting is my escape,” said Marion, whose job takes him on trips around the world. I might get a phone call from Europe or South Asia — but once I get out in the wilderness by myself, it’s so peaceful. There’s nothing like it.” Marion repeats himself time and again on why one becomes a hunter and not a killer. He in sists there is a difference. “ It’s not the killing, it’s the hunt I enjoy,” he said. “ Peo ple have a misconception about hunting. It’s not a sport when you go out just to say you kill ed something. I’ve seen a lot of game that I could have shot but it wasn’t trophy-class. I once let 31 wild turkeys go by because there wasn’t'any thrill in killing them. “ Hunting is becoming too commercialiiied,” he added. Marion was taught at an ear ly age by his grandfather the rights and wrongs of hunting. At 8 years of age, I would listen to my grandfather tell stories and I was intrigued,” he said. “ I would memorize those stories.” At the age of 20, he bagged See Marion — P. 2-D When it conies to hunting, Marion always has a friendly, spunky critter by his side. He has train ed two hunting dogs which are kept in a pen in his backyard.Marion says that some of the game he hunts has jaws that resemble a steel trap. Davie County isn’t the only hunting stop for Dan Marion. The Mocksville resident has hunted wild game in almost every state, including numerous trips to New Mexico and Texas. i - i - - ....................................................................... K * »--rMVIK (:<u;STY fiS/KWFHWF, KF/.OK!), TUCKHMY, fX”IOHKK 'J, im C m y m ^ A r Drugs Good October 9, 10, A l l Only. SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPL F U N W O R L O ^ I j q H i HAT FUNWORLD Glo in the Dark MASK 497 CORNING Visions 7” SKILLET CERTRON i f*V. 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St« manirfaclurai'c 5dvtrti««mom In your Ociob«r 12lh Sunday ntwipaper (or dtlalla. ATRA lO's 3 « 7 A T R A R A Z O R O R A T R A P LU S R A Z O R 3 7 7 T R A C II R A Z O R 3 7 7 W .7SSS. TW ^ J PERMA SOFT Shampoo or Conditioner w ith Extra Body piQiyteX' DISPOSABLE BOTTLES ploytexj 125’s (1 ^Botttes Reg. 359 297 1. Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Vlllase Shopping Centre’ 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winstoa-Salem 6'. 3075 Kernersville Road, Winston-Salem Also In: Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadkinvllle, 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, WInston-Saiem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oidtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shailowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centre' 13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158, Advance Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington m pirc HOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE' MocksviUe, N.C. 634*6216 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-7 Former WFU Basketball Star: 'Leave Drugs Alone’ By Mike Barnliardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Mike Helms was on top of the world in the early 1980s. He was a star basketball player at Wake Forest University. He had been drafted by the Houston Rockets of the Na tional Basketball Association. But Helms didn’t make it to the NBA. Instead, he went to prison — convicted twice of dealing cocaine. Helms spoke to students at North and South Davie junior high schools last week about the dangers of using drugs. He started out telling the students about “the scum of the earth” he lives with in prison, about the suicides, murders, fights and homosexual rapes. “ Pick you head up and face what’s coming at you. Deal with it. ‘These are the things I have to deal with and I want to pre vent you from having to deal with,” he said. Helms said his involvement with drugs began as a senior in high school. “I had an opportunity to ex periment with pot and beer — and I did. “I got to college and I found out I could get any drug I wanted. “ One night, after a big basketball game, we defeated Carolina that night, I had an op portunity to do some cocaine. “ I did it, and oh, did my pro blems begin. “ I liked it so much that I made a point to be at every par ty I thought cocaine would be at.” His habit increased until he was using from $500-$600 worth of cocaine each day. Sometimes the figure reached beyond $1,000, he said. “ I no longer had to go to those parties because I had the cocaine,” he said. “ I had run out of money. I was feeling bad, so I had to find a solution. “I sold it. I began to sell co caine.”^ In March of 1983, he sold co caine to an undercover police officer in Forsyth County, and was charged with 15 counts of selling cocaine. “Can you believe that an All- American kid, with a chance to earn six figures playing pro basketball, did this?” He was sentenced to two years in prison, but it was suspended. “I could have reformed, but no, I was hard-headed,” he said. “I didn’t change my lifestyle.” In November of 1983 he was arrested a second time. “ Within the prison system, I got got arrested a second time, doing cocaine. “This time the judge looked down at me and said, ‘Mr. Helms, I can’t believe you. You threw it all away for the love of a drug. Since you want to be hard-headed. I’m giving you 14 years in prison.’ “ How do I get that back? I can’t. It’s time I can’t get back — but it’s time I can use to make me a better person,” Helms said. “ Leave drugs alone. “ There are only one or two places drug involvement will lead you ... like Len Bias, that’s one of the places you’re going to go, you’re going to die because your habit is going to keep increasing. “ Ask yourself if you want to be like Mike Helms or Len Bias,” he said. Friends who ti7 to get you to do drugs aren’t friends. Helms said. “It’s like when there’s a bunch of people playing ball at the park and you walk up with a container of water. “ Everybody’s going to run to you. They’re going to come up to you because you’ve got something they want and when the water is gone, they’re gone. “It’s the same way with drug friends. When the cocaine is gone. They’re gone.” Smdents should try to get help for their friends with drug pro blems, he said. Helms answered questions from the students and admitted, “ Yeah, I hate Carolina.’ He said his coaches at Wake Forest didn’t know about his drug problem. “They didn’t know what symptoms to look for. I did a good job of conceal ing it. F ire D e s tr o y s C o o le e m e e T ra ile r A trailer belonging to Patricia Phelps, Cooleemee, burned to the ground, Oct. 4, leaving nothing for her to salvage. At approximately 2:35 a.m., the Cooleemee and Jerusalem Fire Departments responded to the call on Pine Ridge Road, after a neighbors barking dog woke the neighbor and he alerted the fire department, ac cording to Cooleemee’s Fire Chief Jack Athey. “ We still do not know what caused the fire,” Athey said. “We have no real clues as to what caused it. The trailer was falling in when we arrived.” Although Athey could not give an estimate in damages he said that no one was home at the time of the fire, but it looked like Phelps had lost everything she had. “According to witnesses, the fire originated in the middle of the trailer,” Athey said. “ Which means it probably started in the kitchen and might have been an electrical fire, but we can’t say for sure.” Fire Chief, Jim Tourville is investigating. In other calls, on Oct. 2, the Farmington Fire Department responded to an electrical fire at 8:07 p.m. at the residence of Billy Spillman on Spillman Road. The William R. Davie Fire Department was called to a car fire on Main Church Road at 10:21 p.m. on Oct. 3. Oct. 4 kept three area fire departments busy. Responding to a lawn mower fire on Dulin Road was the Smith Grove Fire : Department, At 3:43 p,m. the Cornatzer ■ Fire Department was called to (he scene of a structure fire on Dulin Road. The Smith Grove Fire Department was called to the scene of a car accident at 5:54 p.m., on U.S. 158 and N.C. Firewood for Fuel If you are cutting firewood, remember that hickory, white oak, red oak, beech, birch, ash, slash pine, longleaf pine and red maple give off the most heat per cord. 801. At 1:06 p.m. an overturned car on U.S. 601 north, sent the Mocksville Fire Department to Neptune’s Seafood Restaurant. The Smith Grove Fire Department was called out again on Oct. 5, involving a possible fire in some woods behind Williams Restaurant near Rainbow Road, The call carne at 1:29 p,m. The Mocksville Fire Depar- ment answered a call for a car fire on U.S. 601 past Davie High School on Sept, 26. The call came at 1:09 p.m. At 1:28 p.m. on Sept. 26, the Mocksville Department responded to an accident on U.S. 601 in front of the high school. The Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a call regarding an accident on Sept, 27 at 3:38 p,m,, on Baltimore Road near the Reynolds Plant, On Sept. 29 at 7:36 a.m. the Cooleemee Fire Department responded to an accident on U.S. 801 at the Davie-Rowan Bridge. Advance Teen Injured In Car, Bicycle Wreck A 16-year-old Advance youth was injured Tuesday night when the bicycle he was riding was hit by a 1982 BMW. Roger Beamon was traveling south on N.C. 801 when his bicycle was struck by a vehicle driven by Steven Rodney Ses sions of Advance. Sessions, 34, was traveling west on State Road 1657 when he collided with the bicycle where the two roads intersect, said Trooper R.S. Felton of the N.C. Highway Patrol. The impact threw Beamon onto the hood of the automobile. He rolled off onto the roadway, said Felton. Beamon was transported to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treat ment of head injuries. The investigation is continuing. RANDY L. CRANFORD District Court Judge 'Ten years experlencB as practicing attorney with experience In civil, criminal, and juvenile courts. "Experience In federal court. ‘Graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In 1973. • Member of the North Carolltia Bar Association and American Bar Association, •Past Secretary-Treasurer of the Davidson County Bar Association. ’ Current Vice President of the Davidson Coun ty Bar Association. ■Member of the First Baptist Church in Thomasvllle. Member of the Board of Deacons. Former Superlnlendenl of Ihe Sun day School. Hild (or by Davie Commlttie to Elact Ctanlord K?- ■ r«'-.■ , »?•>••• • i-ii: < • Mike Helms tells about his involvement in prison and drugs to students at North Davie Jr. High. — Photo by Robin Fergusson “ Yeah, I used drugs before thusiasm was gone. Passes I Helms is working as a cook games, too. At the onset, I was was usually catching, I wasn’t, in prison, and said he could get on the conception it helped me. Shots I was usually taking, I out on parole as earlv as ‘But as it got worse, my en- wasn’t. ’mid-1988. Special introductory offer! 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Hatteras Bypasses Name-Changing Bureaucrats By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 KINNAKEET - It’s on Hatteras Island, but you’ll not find it on your highway map. As you approach Hatteras from the north it looks like the simplest navigating you’ve ever run into. A long, skinny island. One road, which is NC 12. But Hatteras Island is not for beginners. You cross Oregon Inlet to get to it, but people in the know will tell you that the inlet is really an outlet. Never mind this. You’ve got more serious problems ahead. When you leave the bridge you know you’re on Hat teras Island, but in minutes you see a sign that says you’re on the Pea Island Game Refuge. This is because you’re on what was Pea Island until an inlet (or outlet) filled in during a storm and married Pea and Hatteras islands. The first place listed on your map is Rodanthe, but many of the people there will tell you they live in Chicamacomico. Or Chicky, if they’re in a hurry. Some call is Midgettown because of a race of very large people living there. The post office did this . . . made Rodanthe out of Chicamacomico. Next comes Waves, which used to be South Rodanthe. A s k T h e T e a c h e r Susan Carter THE LITTLE BOY W HO WENT TO SCHOOL Dear Readers: Once a little boy went to school. It was a very big place, with lots of rooms and many other children. It was scary at first, and the little boy sat quietly at his seat. “Today we’re going to draw a picture!” his teacher told the class. And the little boy drew a fine house with a tall chimney and lots of doors and windows. Then he put green trees in the yard and birds overhead. “Beautiful!” ^aid the teacher, and the boy took the picture home. “That’s nice, Johnny,” said his mother. “ Now help your sister pick up her room.” On another day, the teacher said, “ Let’s make something with clay I ’ ’ Some children made cars or airplanes or bowls or snakes. The little boy made an elephant, with a long nose and stubby legs. “ Beautiful!” said the teacher, and the boy took his elephant home. “ That’s fine, Johnny,” said his father. “Now let Dad dy read the paper.” When the little boy’s teacher had shown them the alphabet, and helped them trace the letters with long, fat pencils, she told the class, “Today, you’re going to write your names on paper!” And the little boy struggled with his letters. And when he Had finished, the teacher looked at his paper and said, “Very good!” . She drew a smiling face beside his name, and the boy took his paper home. “ Set the table, Johnny,” said his mother. “ Wash your hands,” said his father. And the little boy washed his hands, and set the table, and threw his paper away. Dear Mrs. Carter: Our school district just boosted the requirements for graduating. It will mean a lot of students won’t be getting a diploma — at least not their first time through. Doesn’t it seem unfair to you that a school system would change the “rules of the game” in the middle of some children’s education? Dear Reader: What I see as much more unfair is presenting a high ^hool student with a diploma that stands for nothing. We do no favors to young people by pretend ing they learn. Raising graduating stand^ds seems a logical first step for an educational system determined to raise the consciousness of students — and their teachers — to a new level of appreciation for learning. And any change, even for the better, unavoidably falls in the middle of some one’s education. The challenge, of course, is for that same educational system to back up its tougher standards with determined and effective teaching techniques that will enable all students to meet those standards. Susan Carter welcomes response from readers. If you have a question or concern about school or education, write to her at 1710 Sutton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. Susan personally answers all mail. Roy Thompson Salvo was either Clarks or Clarksville. Take your choice. Pay close attention to the part on Little Kinnakeet. It was called this to distinguish it from Big Kinnakeet, which isn’t on your map either. Little Kinnakeet no longer exists. The harbor filled in with sand, and the people there floated their houses Johnson Honored At Shady Grove Mrs. Betsy P. Johnson is the teacher of the year at Shady Grove Elementary School. A resident of Route 3, Mocksville, Johnson is a first grade teacher with 15 years of experience. She earned a bachelor’s degree in education from Western Carolina University. The following is a “philosophy of teaching” she submitted for the teacher of the year competition. “We hear and we forget. “We see and we remember. down to Big Kinnakeet on barges. So where is Big Kinnakeet? The post office people changed the name to Avon in 1883, but a lot of people here still go by the old name and the heck with Washington. Ask a Kinnakeeter what’s the next place south, and you may be told it’s Cape, although the map will call it Buxton. The post office again. In 1882. NC 12 takes a dogleg to the right at Cape, and the next thing you know you’re in what used to be Trent but is now Frisco because the post office crowd said so in 1898. Are you ready for the last one? It is on Hatteras Island. About 12 miles from Cape Hatteras. About the same from Cape. And right spang on Hatteras Inlet. Know what they call it? “ Hatteras.” Indians called it that before North Carolina was discovered. The word means, “There is less vegeta tion.” The people in Washington must have overlooked this one. All of this just sets the stage for next week’s story, which is about what happened the time the people in Raleigh tried to close down the high school here in Kin nakeet . . . and what the senior citizens did. r Betsy P. Johnson “We do and we understand. “ In teaching children I believe that despite all their dif ferences, they seem to learn best with a program that provides hands-on experiences and actual involvement in the curriculum. “To facilitate this I try to pro vide a variety of learning ex periences including visual presentations, correlation of subjects, creative student directed activities, monitored learning situations, individualiz ed instruction, positive rein forcement, and sequential lear ning that offers each child a chance to achieve. “I believe that as a teacher I am a. positive role model, an academic instructor, an emo tional support, and a provider of a physical environment that is intentionally inviting to my students. “In closing, my philosophy of teaching includes the idea that teaching is a privilege, a repsonsibility and a source of Joy.” Call Forwarding. Things work out when your calls keep up. Call Forwarding means your phone calls go at the same pace you do. Because by diaEng a simple code, you can automatically transfer them to any local number where you’ll be. Or when you leave town, to the home of a friend or relative. So to unfriendly callers, it seems like you’re home, even when you’re not. Call today to find out more about Call Forwarding. So v/henever you leave home, you know you’re in good shape. Where people connect. Hi! My name is Joshua Hardin. I celebrated my 12th birthday at Rich Park with my family and my football team (Colts) and cheerleaders. We all had fun. We were served cupcakes, chips, and had a cookout. My grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter, were present. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, I986-S L a n d T r a n s fe r s A re F ile d W it h D a v ie R e g is te r O f D e e d s O f fic e The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds, The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000.Marchmont Plantation to Dr. Jerry W. Hauser and Tatnmy H. Hauser, one lot. Shady Grove, $27.50. Bermuda Village to Robert A. Collier, one condominium. A.M. Kimbrough and Helen C. Kimbrough, Anna W. Farrish and Steve Farrish, Mary Lou Oliver and Charles Oliver and Louise K. Osborne to Davie Builders Inc., six lots, Mocksville, $3. Richard B. Chappell and Linda C. Chappell to Larry Sparrow and Eunice Sparrow, one lot, Advance, $102. Elsie J. Simpson and Marvin S. Simpson to Sylvia G. McClamrock, two lots, Mocksville, $11. Olin Lewis Bamhardt and Edna C. Bamhardt, Grimes E. Bamhardt and Helen C. Bamhardt, Margaret Wagner Barnhart, George Herman Bai^ardt and Leola Bamhardt, Willie Veigh Bamhardt Shoaf and Henry V. Shoaf, Ann W. Ear nhardt and Betty H. Bamhardt to Virginia Dare Bamhardt, five tracts. Ann ~ff. Bamhardt to George H. Bamhardt Jr. and Susan C. Ear nhardt, 8.3 acres, $8.50. Charlie Brown Jr. and Kathleen S. Brown to Charlie Patrick Brown and Karen Hickling Brown, 1 acre, Clarksville, $3. U.S. Department of Agriculture (Farmers Home Administration) to Ronnie E. Tilley and Barbara J. Tilley, three lots. Charlie Brown Jr. and Kathleen S. Brown to Raymod Vemon Henderson and Retha Smith Henderson, 1.1 acres, Clarksville, $3. Donald W. Bingham and Peggy B. Bingham, William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall, H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene F. Hendrix, and W.D. Parks Jr. and Nancy M. Parks to James S. Anderson and Kareen S. Anderson, one lot, Mocksville, $.50'.Frances M. Veach and Ray A ., Vrach to Debra Lynn Smith, one lot, Farmington, $6.50. Robert L. Kofke and Cathy A. Kofke to Davie W, Powell n and Donna B. Powell, 8.7 acres. Shady Grove, $40. . Edward Y. Brewer and Gene Allen Hoots to Robert L. Kofke and Cathy A. Kofke, 6.9 acres, Shady Grove.Norman L. Nifong and Robert ;M. Allen Jr. to Robert L. Kofke and Cathy A. Kofke, 6.9 acres, Shady Grove. ;. Millie J. Satterfield to Thomas ^W. Sinks, .4 acre, Farmington. , Patricia H. Macheras to Perry J. :Macheras, one lot, Shady Grove, :$i. Maurice T. Mauldin to Vemon ;,Lee Brooks and Nancy M. Brooks, j Randall Scott Brooks and Robin ^Dale Brooks, 7.5 acrs, Jerusalem, '$3.50. ; Davie Builders Inc. to Lisa Secor fPrim, one lot, $40.50. ;' Edward D. Burkhart and Mar tha C. Burkhart to Jerri Etta Ijames, one lot, Mocksville, $35,. • : Renee W. Draughn to Bessie B. . Seamon, one tract, $24. ;• Larry Dean Douthit and ’.Kathleen R. Douthit to Larry Lee Linehart, 1 acre,'Farmington, $10. Bermuda Village Retirement Co. to Harley J. Kirlqiatrick and Edith M. Kirk^trick, one condominium, .Farmington, $118. Joshua Coupe Thompson ;celebrated his second birthday ;Saturday, Sept. 27, with a birthday party and cookout at his • home on Route 7. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Thomp- 'son. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Angell of Route 7, MocksviUe; Annie Hall of Salem, Va., great-grandmother, :Nann!e Call of Mocksville and great-grandmoyier, Eva Alls of. .Salem, Va. He would like to ;Uiank everyone (hat attended for 'all the nice gifts and cards. Bermuda Village Retirement Co. to John F. Cowell and Lee M. Cowell, one condominium, Farm ington, $155.50. Juliette M. Maxson to Donald E. Kirschner, 5.4 acres, Calahaln, $8. Meredith L. Duckworth and Sharon J. Duckworth to Frank Preston Roberts and Sherry Janine Roberts, one lot, Mocksville, $45. John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David Mcllhattcn, Zeno D. Hoots Jr. and Jewel Hoots and Sidney F. Hoots to Stephan L. Robertson and Jean Robertson, 67.83 acres, Shady Grove, $250.Frank C. Zachary to John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hoots, Zeno D. Hoots Jr., Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten to Stephen L. Robertson and Jean Robertson, 9.3 acres, Shady Grove. U.S. Dpeartment of Agriculture (Farmers Home Administration) to Wilma H. Cuthrell, one lot. Homer L. Lagle and Nellie C. Lagle to Homer Eugene Lagle and Tamsie Smith Lagle, one acre, Jerusalem, $36. David Junior Rabon and Joyce • W. Raybonto Kenneth J. Johnson and Sharon A, Johnson, one lot; > $89.50. Joe Foster Koontz and Jean P. Koontz to Samuel Arthur Koontz. and Barbara C. Koontz, one tract, Mocksville, $4.50. EXTRA LOW Holly Farm s - Grade A WHOLE FOOD LION PRICES! P r ic e s in t h is a d g o o d th r u S u n d a y . O c to b e r 1 2 , 1 9 8 6 . WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS 6 ^ 3 8 f ^ D A Q f ____. X C H O IC E Lb. USDA Choice Beef' 10-12 Lbs. Average 0 Lb. We Reserve The Riqhl To Limit Quanlilies. “YOUR CHOICE” $ 1 6 9 'New Crop Red Delicious Apples • 5 Lb. Bag New Crop Jotinathoii Apples - 5 Lb. Bag California Oranges - 4 Lb. Bag LEG QUARTERS 48*ib. ‘ H o lly F a r m s - G r a d e A Cheez Doodles $109 Wst • Oz. - PirfM/Cnncliy JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE $158. M i l d , H o t . & S p e c i a l R e c i p e WHITE POTATOES $159I 10 Lb. Bag U ,S . N o . 1 Kist Del Monte Drinks Catsup 9 9 «3 Liter - Assorted 7 9 ^32 Ounce Coca Cola $129 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke $135 Del Monte Fruit Juices 9 9 « 44 Oi. Niblets Corn/ Sweet Peas 2 / »1 ta n C M 1« St. - riivM PMr Shedd’s Spread 3 / 8 9 | 1 U i.-«nrtM S 1 | ^ Orange Juice ^ 9 9 *M M i M M 12 ei.^ ----------------i Duke’s Mayonnaise 9 9 « L Macaroni & Cheese 4/$1 7 ^ I l M Um Chicken & Dumplings 8 9 ^ 24 8z. - Swwl Sm Toilet Tissue $109 iMthtra 4 Pack - « M t teawM 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 MasterGuard Representative Defends Fire Systems Continued From P. 1 County Manager John Barber said he would set up a meeting with Tourville and MasterGuard representatives to discuss the systems. ; In an interview later that afternoon, Moses said he wanted restitution for “ pride” of the company, "the fact we do the right thing,” he said. He said the company does not plan to take legal action in the matter. Before selling the products here, they checked with Tour- ville, Moses said. “We were assured that he had no problems with anything MasterGuard is doing. . “We have left numerous messages, notes which we have shoved under his door, and I have not heard one word from him. “I think Jim’s discontent comes from a lack of understan ding our products and our company. ■ “On several occasions, we had cancelled contracts, which were canceled on the advice of flee door. Smoke detcctors are the “minimum” protection, Moses said, and homeowners should have as much fire protection as they can “legitimately afford.” Because of the newspaper ar ticles, “ your citizens and citizens in other counties are very confused,” he said, and may not buy fire protection. “ We are a legitimate business, licensed by the state, the Better Business Bureau. To my knowledge, there has never been a complaint to the Better Business Bureau concerning MasterGuard. “We don’t just sell fire equip ment. Our program is a very educational program,” he said. “We do nothing that’s im moral. We do nothing that’s unethical. “A fire marshal... he should applaud any family” trying to protect their home from fire, Moses said. Moses said Tourville did not return his telephone calls or answer messages put on his of fice door and put under the of- the fire marshal’s office. “ Upon further investigation ... We discovered on one occa sion, when we returned to pick our ei'uipment up, that Charlie Ellis (former president of the Davie Firemen’s Association) had installed his particular apparatus. “ From a layman’s point of view, I think there is a conflict of interest ... the president of the firefighter’s association ... My question is, how would one of our competitors know who we had seen?” MasterGuard had installed a system in a home of a volunteer fireman in Davie County, and when he went to check on the system, one unit was missing, Moses said. The fireman told him it was in Jim Tourville’s office. “ It’s ridiculous — just ab solutely ridiculous. “ People read the paper, and they believe what they read. And when citizens seek the ad vice of a fire authority, they ac cept it,” Moses said. He added that a report in- Larry Moses explains how MasterGuard presents programs on its fire protection systems. — Photo by Mike Earnhardt dicated “ the MasterGuard heat to escape from a burning proved by fire marshals in other detectors provide a family with home. ’ ’ counties, as well as by other fire an average of four plus mmutes The systems have been ap- protection officials, Moses said State Fines Davie Farmer $6,562 For Waste Violations ; ■ A Davie County farm operator has been fined $6,562 by the state division of en- ylronmental management. Charles A. Marshall Jr., o.wner of Wildwood Farms, Pineville Road, was fined for discharging animal wastes on to neighboring property and into a creek tributary, according to a' .document from R. Paul Wilms, director of the division. The docutment said that in 1977, Marshall was given 60 days to apply for a discharge permit or cease discharge from a chicken house. He did not apply for a permit, the docu ment said. : A ranger at the Seven Springs Girl Scout Camp called the en- yiroiimental management regional office on Jan. 20, 1986, reporting “ a gray frothy substance and strong manure odor at the boundary of the camp property bordering the farm property.” The camp is located southeast and about 300 feet downhill from the farm’s southwestern henhouse. Envirotunental management personnel took samples from neighboring land, the report said, but were denied access to the farm. On Jan. 21 the environmen tal staff was allowed onto the farm property. “The investigation revealed that there was a manure sump behind the southewstern henhouse which was nearly fiill. A ditch running downhill from the sump was fiill of the gray substance that was the same col or as the liquid in the sump. “ Proper operation of the sump requires that it be pumped out and sprayed onto the farm property as necessary so that there is no discharge from the pit.” The ditch went downhill toward camp property, the report said, ended on farm pro perty, and the substance flow ed over land through the woods onto the camp property. It reached a diversion ditch around a lake at the camp, which led into Roby Creek, the document said. On Jan. 21, the state notified Marshall the sump should be pumped more often and that the discharge of the substance to the ditch should be ceased. A camp ranger called again on Feb. 21 and the state staff Continued From P. 1 poles. Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said the town planning board will look into adopting a sign ordinance in up coming months. - The N.C. Department of Transportation seasonally has to deal with campaign posters, said Van Swicegood of the Davie unit of the DOT. “What happens, every three or four years, our supervisors will contact the chairman of each party and explain the policy,” Swicegood said. The DOT does not allow signs in the right of way of state roads “which present a clear and present danger,” Swicegood said. If such a sign is found, the DOT contacts the candidate ask ing him or her to remove the sign. If the sign isn’t removed, the DOT will remove the sign and call the candidate and tell them it may be picked up at the DOT office, he said. Signs, whether political, for yard sales or any other reason, are not allowed on street sign posts, he said. If election posters are found on a street sign, it is taken down immediately and the candidate is called and notified the sign can be picked up at the DOT of fice, Swicegood said. transient County Davie Schools Students Vary Greatly • ll)avie is becoming a “ more .transient county.” '. During a discussion regarding • the distribution of Gideon Bibles in the local school system : at Monday night’s Davie School ’.Board meeting, Elaine Strider, I general supervisor for grades K-12, told board members that students of many nationalities :and religions are coining -together in the local school ; system. “ We now have Pacific Islanders here, Asian Islanders, American Indians, Hispanic, plus our black and white,” she ;said. ; She said in addition to migrant children there are also ‘Cambodian. •: “ At one time,” she added, ;‘-‘we have had a Japanese stu dent, a German student, Swedish children.” “When they come in they have their native religions and we have more non-protestant religions than we have ever had.” Superintendent of Schools Jack Ward said that H.R. Hen drix, who represents the Gi deons, will be sending printouts to each board member concer ning the distribution of the Bibles. “To my knowledge we have not yet had a formal request to present Bibles to the students,” said Ward. No action was taken on the matter. •Julius Suiter, principal of Mocksville Middle School told board members about special programs at that school. • Ilene McIntyre received the first $25 check under a new pro gram that rewards faculty members for ideas that save the school system money. McIntyre suggested that a list of toll-free telephone numbers be included in each faculty members telephone book to save on charge calls. •The board approved an agreement to allow the Town of Cooleemee to use ballpark facilities at Cooleemee School. •Ward talked about the possibility of . constructing a maintenance building on pro perty at Mocksville Elementary School. Funding for the project would come from the additional half- cent sales tax recently enacted. “ found that the flow of the li quid from the farm appeared to be greater than the flow observ ed in the previous month.” “The odor was quite strong and the liquid was bubbly,” the report said. On Sept. 5, 1978, Marshall was assessed a $5,000 civil penalty regarding overflow of wastewater from the manure sump. The report said after an administrative hearing, $2,000 was paid. The new penalties were levied for allowing the waste to reach Roby Creek. He was fin ed $2,000 for each of two counts of making an outlet into the waters of the state without a permit, and $1,000 for discharging waste into the waters of the state on Feb. 21, as well as $1,562 for the cost of the investigation. Marshall can either pay the penalty, submit a written re quest for remission or mitiga tion, or submit a written request for an administrative hearing. Marshall could not be reach ed by the Enterprise-Record on, Tuesday. T o w n T o L o o k A t S ig n O r d in a n c e F A N T A S T IC V A L U E ...tliat’s wiiat you’ll find everyday at K-town Furniture. We discount 20% - 60% everyday! O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T 'TIL 8 :3 0 This suite could be used wifF" a colonial or traditional decor. Sink into the pillowed backs and enjoy the com- >i fort of the rolled arms. Bequtiful striped, textured fabric OuM»t Price W /n '' i ^ * in beige/brown/peoch. Pretty pine trim is the perfect ' chair 229 A*BS9vaiueLoveseat ^299 KNEEHOLEDESK^ OutM Prie* $ 1 4 9 A *289 Vain* Beautiful Oak finish. TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF DESKSI W H IT E E N A M E L D A Y B E D OHtlct PrIe* __ BRASS FLOOR LAMP O utletPrice A $89 Value Elegant brass floor lamp with off white cloth shade. Elegant daybed has a great space saving advantage. POP-UP TRUNDLE >79 ^ i ^ t o w n F u r n it u r e 136 0akAve. KunnapoHs 933-311 1 Y ow r O u tle t S to re C a rry in g O v e r 200 M a jo r Lines O f F u rn itu re & A p p lia n ce s Also Locations In: Salisbury • Corner Fulton & Innes • 637-0660, Concord • 687 Church St., N. • 786-0111 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986-3 Of Mocksville FRIDAY ONLY! OCTOBER 1 0 th FREE DONUTS and DRINKS FROM 9 am Ti 11am STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10-6C A DEM Friday 10-8^ W i CIM Saturday 10-6 i M 9 TIL 8 r?r? f?T? frT) £2 ©1 K EARLY BIRD SPECIALS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS DOORBUSTERS 9 am til 11 am LADIES OXFORD | | ESPRIT/SANTA CRUZ | 1 BUTTON SHIRTS 1 | I*#: SPORTSWEAR^ Asst. Solids, Stripes Reg. $14.00 ^ ^ H*^ ^ f CDCriAl ^^ 'i SPECIAL i- 150% OFFI 150% OFF! DOORBUSTERS 9 am t.l 11 am J LIZ CLAIBORNE | J KNIT STIRRUPS |1 1 1 AND LEGGINGS 1 1 SEPARATES | | f 4 Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters J ^ 150% o ff ! 150% o ff ! Ladies V-Neck Shaker Knit Sweater Asst. Bright Colors Reg. 20.00 14.99 Ladies Pull on Skirt 100% Wool By Item Eyes Asst. Fall Colors Reg. 29.00 20.30 Mens Sport Shirts By Alexander Julian 14 to 17 Asst. Colors Reg. 34.00 19.99 Mens Dress Shirts With Duck Emblem S - M - L - XL Solids and Stripes Reg. 13.99 10.99 Ladies Players Club Sweatshirts Asst. Prints Reg. 24.00 16.99 Ladies Sweater Vest With Lambswool By Hot Jazz Asst. Colors Reg. 23.00 14.99 Mens V-Neck Sweater By Jantzen Asst. Solid Colors 25% « " r Mens Rugby Shirts Bright Bold Colors S - M - L - XL Solids and Stripes Reg. 22.00 14.99 Ladies Fleecewear Asst. Brights, Pastels Special 30% OFF Asst. Fashion Jewelry Values Up to 25.00 Special Mens Slacks by Parah, Andhurst, Haggar Select Group Reg. 28.00 16.99 Mens Sport Coats By Andhurst 38 to 46 Asst. Solid Colors Reg. 90.00 69.99 Haberdashery Blazers Asst. Colors Reg. 92.00 59.99 Swatch Watches Asst. Colors 30.00 Mens Tube Socks Asst. Stripes/Solids Reg. 6.49 3.99 Mens Levi Jeans Basic Unwashed Style Reg. 18.99 13.99 ALM O ST FREE SIDEW ALK SALE 5 0 ( 1 . 0 0 2 . 0 0 3 . 0 0 4 . 0 0 5 . 0 0 T A B L E T A B L E T A B L E T A B L E T A B L E T A B L E 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1986 Editorial Page Carter Has Fulfilled Town Board’s Order Police Chief Alton Carter’s six-month probation is up, and it appears he has met the requirements placed on him in April by the Mocksville Town Board. The police department is running smoothly again. Last winter’s problems aren’t forgotten, but they are well behind. New officers have been added to the force. A number of new policies have been implemented. There is now a procedure for the public to file com plaints against police officers. Officers are now eligible for merit pay increases. The department has a scrub- polished look it lacked in January. Carter says morale has improved. The commissioners have also adopted a town manager form of government since the problems of last winter. Carter has served many years as Mocksville’s police chief. None of the scandal of the winter touched him. It involved the actions of his officers. The worst complaint .about Carter was that he failed to be vigilant in his ■supervision, that he failed to correct an officer’s behavior. His efforts during the past six months have confirmed the town board’s decision to let him rehabilitate the department. The Chief of Police is a tremendous respon- ;sibility. It is a duty Carter has enjoyed, and he has • demonstrated he can take the tarnish off the depart- .ment’s former image. — Dwight Sparks Letters ; Makes A Stand For Truth •To the editor: ; What has happened to truth and honesty in our society today, :whicK should be the first priority of all of us, especially in places of authority and leadership, both civil and spiritual? Surely, we are living in the last of the end times? If a truthful report cannot make its way nine miles, need we wonder at the condition of our world? : I am writing in regard to the accident on State Road 1630 (Baltimore Road) on Sept. 27 and reported in the Oct. 2 Enter prise Record. The report stated that botli cars involved came to rest in the road. My credibility before God and my friends, those to whom I ■had stated that one car was in our yard, means much more to me than whatever reason the accident was reported as it was. It seems strange that while looking out the window a wrecker backed to one car a distance up in the yard, hooked to it, pulled ■ it across the yard to the driveway and into the Baltimore Road after a patrol (sheriff car) whichever it was (There were three ;-vehicles with blue lights.) pulled out of the end of the driveway for the wrecker to enter the road. Thank you for allowing me this space in your paper to clear ..up this report and confirm what I had stated to my friends. Sally (Lib) Cornatzer Route 2, Advance D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published ever>’ Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt 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 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents $15““ per year in North Carolina $20““ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Frances Click Cooleemee “ Yes, I just think they need to be punished if they are go ing to do a brutal crime,” Darrell Jones Mocksville “ Yes, I think it stops them if they had a punishment to fit the crime.” Ken Shelton Mocksville “ Yes, I believe in it. I think it will help deter the more serious crimes.” For Doris Anderson Mocksville “ That’s difficult, murder or rape yes. The Bi ble says you’re supposed to be punished for what you do.” Sidewalk Survey: Do You Approve Of The Death Penalty? Neddy Harkey Mocksville Susan Reavis Mocksville ‘No, I don’t believe in kill- “ Yes, because I think they ing no matter what form, should be done the same way how or why.’they treat the victims.’ SI Bob Brannock Mocksville “ Yes I do, I think it’s need ed now, especially the way things are. Maybe it will make them stop and think.” Margaret Myers Cooleemee “ No, because I think they ought to be given another chance to do better.” Candidates Have Rights p „ i , i i c jjaje Event Success To the editor: I believe that all candidates whether Republican or Democrat should have the privilege of putting up their posters so that their name can get before the public as much as possible. I think the people of this county should appreciate any person that is willing to offer themselves as a candidate for office, whether this person be of one party or the other. They give of their time and money when offering themselves as a candidate. As most of us already know, posters of candidates from both parties have been removed from poles and other places along the highway. I do not believe that the party leaders themselves have anything to do with this kind of thing. There is one thing that I believe both parties could do when the election is over. Appoint a committee to go around the coun ty and remove as many of these posters as they can. They are an eye sore to any community to remain there for months after they have served their purpose. Nancy Tutterow Rt. 1, Box 370 Mocksville Yesterday In Davie and Brown building. To the editor: The Davie County Rescue Squad Members and Ladies Aux iliary would like to express our appreciation to everyone who sup ported us Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Annual Fish Fry held by the Rescue Squad. We had a very successful day and would like to thank everyone who came out and participated in a meal. Also we would like to thank the people who donated baked goods and their time on Saturday. Once again thank you very much for your support. It is greatly appreciated. Tommie R. West Rescue Auxiliary President Rt. 7, Mocksville Uncle Dan From Doolie Sc These unusual want ads were found in the Oct. 8, 1936 edition of the “ Mocksville Enterprise.” A copy editor is usually the first one to catch a typographical or other error in a newspaper. Below is a listing of want ads Wanted—A that shows what can happen when a word, phrase or comma is misplaced in a sentence, and not found by an editor. Wanted—A boy who can open oysters with a reference. Wanted—Experienced nurse for a bottled baby. room for two young gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty broad. Wanted—A furnished room by an old lady with electric lights. Wanted—A man to take care of horses who can speak German. Wanted—A room by a young man with double doors. Wanted—A saleslady in corsets and underflannels. Wanted—Ladies to sew buttons on the second story of the Smith Wanted—A boy to be inside and partly outside the counter. Wanted—By a respectable girl, herpassage to New York will ing to take care of children and a sailor. Wanted—A furnished room by a yound lady about sixteen feet square. Wanted—A cow by an old lady with crumpled horns. For Sale—A farm by an old gentleman with outbuildings. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Buy Hookum opened the session at the country store Saturday night with word that ex-President Nixon had won another election. Bug had saw where he had been elected to the French Academy of Arts. Nixon was voted in because he backed a bill in the early 1970s that lets taxpayers deduct contributions to restore the French home of a French painter. It’s to talc fer this year’s return, Bug said, but he wondered how many folks know about this loophole, and how much this kick in the balance of payments has meant to the painter’s house. Since it took the French 15 years to git around to mentioning it, Bug said he took the newest honor fer Nixon to be right up there with being picked fer whatever he was suposed to do about the baseball umpire strike last fall It looks like if the only President that ever quit is serious about rebuilding his image he's laying a deep foun dation, was Bug's words. Actual, Bug went on, you would think that Nixon’s support v/ould help as much as Judas’ kiss, but that’s not the way it works in this country. If Nixon lives long enough he’s bound to become a elder statesman, Bug declared, jest like if Ted Kennedy waits long enough to really run fer President all the headlines he was making some years back will be boyish pranks. Bug said he won’t be suprised if some promoter sets up a tour fer Duvalya, Marcos and the Bagwam. He could bill em as Three Men Without a Country, charge two bucks a head to see eni and build a theme park with rides and games from all the countries that won't'let em in. Zeke Grubb was agreed with Bug that the trick to success in this country is to turn whatever you got to your advantage. Fer instant, Zeke had saw where a women in Florida is selling stock in a lawsuit against a car dealer. If she gits enough stockholders she plans to hire a lawyer and sue, and whatever damage the court awards w ill be paid out as dividends. If she loses, that's the pain you git fer the quick gain you went after. Fartherm ore, from another clipping Zeke had you got to figger what you git in court has everthing to do with the luck of the jury draw and nothing to do with justice. Zeke had saw where a jury In New York tried fer 12 days to reach a verdict in a case of six crooks with long . records accused of setting fires fer the insurance. During that time, the jury sent out 57 notes asking questions of the presiding judge. Ever note griped about the food or told what kind the jurors wanted. Final, the judge named em "the jury that ate Brooklyn," declared a mistrial and turned the crooks loose. So then you got to wonder where we’re going when Chief Justice Burger of the U.S. Supreme Court wants to fine lawyers that try to fill up court dockets with crazy cases like the Pa that sued a rock musician fer turning his son into a rapist with wild words on his records. Personal, I look fer newspaper fillers that make sense. Like one I saw recent where wimmen’s feet are gitting bigger. The item said their average shoe size has gone from six to seven in the past 10 year. What little I know of wimmen tells me their feet ain’t bigger, they’re jest buying bigger shoes. They’re going for comfort on their feet like they did elsewhere when they give up girdles and beehive hairdos. Yours truly, Uncle Dan ...) 1 35< D A V IE C O U N T Y Company Putting Heat On Davie Fire Marsiial ADMIRING THE FALL COLORS in her yard is Anne Cohen Mox and her sister Edna Branson Eaton from Marietta, Ga. Mox of William R. Davie Community took along her dog and cat for the walk. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record MasterGuard fire protection systems is putting heat on Davie Fire Marshal Jim Tourville. In fact, MasterGuard’s southeastern region executive sales director, Larry Moses, told county commissioners Monda^y afternoon his company has been “put out of business” in Davie and Rowan counties. “ There have been some misunderstandings between the company Masterguard and the company Vanguard,” Moses said. Tourville had told county commissioners in September that “the Vanguard heat detec tors were ruled as a faulty detec tor in a boy’s death in Alabama ... The same type of heat detec tors is being sold in Davie County. TTiey are basically be ing sold using scare tactics.” Moses said newspaper ac counts of Tourville’s statements cost His company many sales in Davie County, and two salesmen had to be moved. He added that Tourville’s statements were false and misleading. “ The results of these articles have been catastrophic to my business, my company’s business.” The faulty heat detector statement is “ unfound ed,” he said. The death in Alabama was a 23-year-old man who had con sumed alcohol, Moses said. “The death was not attributed to mechanical failure — the alarms had indeed activated. The death was not due to a faul ty heat detector,” he said. “We have never had a death from mechanical failure of that particular product.” The company has been in the fire protection business for 27 years and an estimated seven million detectors are in residences now, he said. Scare tactics are not. used to sell systems, Moses said. “Totally, totally untrue. We do not show a film of a house fire.” Facts and figures are presented at the sales meetings — figures from reliable and in dependent fire protection sources, Moses said. He commended Tourville for suggesting that the county regulate those selling fire pro tection systems, but criticized him for telling people what the systems should cost. The statement that the unit could activate while a family is on vacation is also false, Moses said, adding that if the unit does activate, a red warning signal will light up. A case before the FTC con cerning the Vanguard unit was begun by a “ disgruntled employee” and has been ap pealed, and the company is not bound at this time by any FTC ruling, Moses said. See MasterGuard — P. 4 School Board Plans Action To Combat Drugs In Schools Drugs. “ Its a serious matter...a very ' serious matter,” said board member Luther Potts at Mon day nights Davie County School Board meeting. Potts suggested that a special telephone line be implemented to allow students to call in in formation concerning someone selling or using drugs. “We have talked about up dating our policy. Our policy is somewhat vague in our schools as to what kind of action will take place if students are caught. “We have a drug policy, we might need to work on, we might need to update,” said Assistant Superintendent of Schools Dwight Jackson. Board members talked about the use of dogs to search out drugs in the schools. “Most of the information does state that if you are going to do some kind of search you need to have a policy that specifies that this is something that we would do,” said Jackson. “This is something the policy committee might look at. “ We don’t want to over react,” added Jackson, “ but at the same time we don’t want to sit by with our heads in the sand.” Jack Ward, superintendent of schools, said that school person nel had talked with the SBI about drugs in the schools. “ These people invariably come back with a strong anti drug policy that is very con sistently administered,” he said. ‘ ‘I think as a board we should get our perspective as to what our intent should be,” said board member Charles Dunn. “Should it be prevention, or should it be educational or should it be rehabilitative? I don’t think we’re called on to do all these things.” No action was taken on the matter. Political Posters T h e r e Is L ittle R e g u la t io n In D a v ie Posters are an important part ,,of a candidate’s campaign. And they’re everywhere — on utility poles, in yards, stak ed up on the side of the roads. Checks witli utility companies and the.N.C. Department of Transportation revealed that most of the posters are allow ed, provided they don’t in terfere with safety of motorists or workers. “We would prefer not to have them on our poles,” said Eric Ennis of the Davie Duke Power office. “ Anything that’s put on our poles, they’re supposed to get permission,” he said, adding that many posters are put up without permission. The company usually doesn’t prosecute for signs erected il legally on utility poles, but he warned that posters put up with spikes or large nails could cause problems for workers trying to climb the pole. In Davie County, there is more of a problem of basketball backboards and goals being placed on utility poles, he said. Ennis said prosecution is usually left up to local authorities, but in Davie Coun ty and Mocksville, there are no ordinances prohibiting the placement of signs on utility See Town — P. 4 WINE COOLERS, BEER and pipes were scattered across 1-40 early Tuesday morning when two tractor-trailers collided at the eastbound rest area. One lane of 1-40 was blocked for most of the day, and workers were still cleaning the debris late Tuesday afternoon. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 18B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 We go out of our way so you don't have to! These Prices Are Good Through Saturday Oct. 18, 1986. € U w l e e m e e Super Market 5 Lb. Pack or More 100% Pure GROUND BEEF 98(Lb. Tender, Juicy Meats USDA Choice BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK... .Lb 2^^ USDA Choice BONELESS CHUCK ROAST.............Lb. I ' * * USDA Choice BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST..Lb Extra Lean FRESH GROUND CHUCK.............Lb Valleydale FRANKS OR BOLOGNA.12 Oz. Regular or Low Fat COBLE MILK Gallon Jug Large Loaves H Y - T O P B R E A D 1 V2 Lb. Loaves USDA CHOICE LIP-ON R IB E Y E S T E A K S 299 LB. USDA CHOICE FULLCUT BONELESS R O U N D S T E A K J89 LB. Stock Ymtr Shelves W ith These Grocery Buys Limit 1 With «10 Food Order H Y - T O P S U G A R 5 Pound Bag All Natural D E L M O N T E C A T S U P 32 Oz. Kelloggs C O R N F L A K E S 24 Oz. Plain or Self Rising R E D B A N D F L O U R 5 Lb. Bag >ig m O Q \___________ Limit 1 with $10 Food Order All Vegetable C R IS C O S H O R T E N IN G 3 Lb. Can Assorted Colors S C O T T B A T H R O O M T IS S U E Singles . 4 7 Van Camps BEANEE WEENEE....11 5 oz .69 Orvil Redenbachers POP CORN...............................15 oz .99 Generic Brand PAPER TOWELS..Large Roll .49 2-Liter Plastic 2-LITER C O K E S ONLY |29 Assorted Varieties 100% Pure Florida Golden Ripe JENO’S D onald D uck Y ellow PIZZAS ORANGE JUICE BANANAS 10.5 Oz. Size 64 Oz. Carton Pounds . 9 9 . 9 9 3 /$|oo Locatad on Hwy. 801, Cooleemea, 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 reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-17B e L A S S IF IE D S IMEPgPEWSroE PBOITEABLB Employment GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Nov/ Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, ExI. R-5720 (or cur rent federal list. 8-7-17lp HELP WANTED; Young men and women over 16 and under 22 -- oul of school - oul of work. Put SUC CESS Into your life) Call Job Corps, Toll Free; 1-800-662-7030. ________________________9-11-10tnp HELP WANTED: Superintendents and Lead Carpenters. Minimum ex perience 5 years. Commercial and Multi Family Construction. Excellent Salary and Benefits. LYONS CON STRUCTION, 1650 Ivy Ave., Winston-Salem. 725-9440. E.O.E. 10-9-2tnpL 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-S Immediate opening for Inside sales/telemarketing position. Good telephone skill required. Must have pleasant, outgoing personality. Ap plications will be taken Friday, Oct. 17, from 9 am until 1 pm at Employ ment Security Commission, Main Street, Mocksville by oNIFORCE Temporary Service. 10-16-1 tnpU Manager trainees and representives needed. Full or part time. 704-249-2761. Leave name and number to arrange interview. 10-16-1 tp NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Warehouse and production workers and ASSEMBLERS for first and second shifts. Jobs located in Davie County. Apply with UNIFORCE Temporary Services every Friday a! Ihe Employ ment Security Office, 622 North Main St., Mocksville. 9-1. 9-18-tfn/U Part-time omployment. Need mature young woman who loves horses to work 3-4 hours per day, (our days a week caring (or horses and barn. Call 634-5674 alter 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. 10-16-2tmpJH Experienced part-time aides and orderlies needed to give personal care in our clients homes. Apply In person at the Davie County Home Health Agency, 210 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N.C. (704-634-5881) E.O.E. ___________________10-2-41np/DCHD UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be taking applications (or light Industrial workers, Friday, October 17, at the Employment Security Commission Olfice, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportalion. 919-765-6548. 8-14tfn-U HELP WANTED: light industrial workers for large project in Davie County. Must be dependable, good transportation and a telephone. First, second & third shifts available. App ly in person Fridays from 9 am-1 pm at Employment Security Commission, Main Street, Mocksville, by UNIFORCE Temporary Service. _______________________10-16-3tnpU Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months (orkIKt 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. 8-7t(n-L HELP WANTED: 7-3 Houseworkers needed (or long term care (acility. Will work every other weekend with poten tial for becoming full time. Weekends deferential along with competitive salary Based on experience. MEADOWBROOK MANOR. 766-9158 Monday - Friday, 9 am- 4 pm. ______________________10-16-1tnpMM Business Opportunity Open your own beautiful shoe store. LADIES—CHILDRENS—MENS. All first quality merchandise. Over 200 top name brands-Over 1500 styles. •Gloria Vanderbilts "9 Wesl *Evan Picone ‘ Andrew Geller *Llz Claiborne ’ Capeizo "Bandolino •Bass ‘ Bear Traps 'Calico 'Reebok •Stride Rile ’Buster Brown "Candies •L A Gear "Cherokee •Florsheim 'Freeman 'Bostonion and many more. $12,900 to 39,000 includes beginning inventory-training-fixtures and grand opening promotions. Call today. Prestige Fashions 501-329-2362. 10-16-1tp N E E D E D i Sewing Machine lillechanic Apply in Person 7:00 am to 3:30 pm Or Call 704-634^2T30 Monleigh Garment Co. Intersection Highways 601 and 64 In Mocksville B A K E R F U R N IT U R E Milling Road Mocl(8ville, NC 27028 We are currently accepting applications for the following departments.MACHINE ROOM CABINET ROOMOur company prefers experienced workers but will consider training an applicant with necessary sidlls and a good wori< record. We offer a competatlve wage and benefit pacitage with an excellent woric environment. Please apply at our office Monday thru Friday. E.O.EM.F. W ANTED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS SKILLED OR WILL TRAIN IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Applications Accepted Any Day W O N D E R K N IT / S C O R E B O A R D Milling Road Mocksville, NC E.O.E. M/F 704-634-5991 Service BOGER’S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2. Mocksville, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean; engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 lor appoint ment. Ann and Jack Boger, ownerstoperators._________8-7tfn-B CARPENTER & PLUIMBER: Remodel ing, Room additions, Bath rooms, barn repairs. Doors hung, etc. 998-7558 or 492-7853. 9-11-tfn/BL EXPERT ALTERATlONSlMen's and women's clothing. Call Su's Sewing Service after 2 pm. 634-5267. ______________10-16-4tp LAKEY’S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE; All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhogging, garden plowing, tree cutting, specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No job too small! Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. ___________________10-2-5tp-DL PAINTING by experts ....Interior and exterior, patch plastering, paper hanging, wall washing, paneling. FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCEI All work guaranteed, E.S. ESTEP. 634-1018 10-9-2tp SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Painting/Papering and Pew Upholstering. Free Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. 8-7 tIn-S SERVICES ... Roots, Re-roofs, Tearoffs and Patios built at REASONABLE PRICES. For FREE Estimates, call; 998-8033. 10-2-6tp/TB Spend more time with your husband and kids. Leave your housecleaning to us. Reliable, Dependable, Honest. C & J Cleaning Sen/ices. When those little things count call on us. 998-3866. 9-18-TFN-C Land For Sale 1 to 3 acre tracts on Needmore Road near Cooleemee. Approved for mobile homes or houses. Pretty land. FOWLER AGENCY, INC. 704-636-5411 days; or 704-633-2032 evenings. 1016-6tnpF Cards of Thanks ■IViobile Homes For Rent! Homes For Safe IMMEDIATE N e e d bright, e n e rg e tic pe r s o n w ith stro n g b a c k g ro u n d in ty pin g skills a n d m a th . P art tim e w ith m ore h o u rs a s n e e d e d w ith future gro w th of pro fe s s io n a l Corp. ----Send Resume To: P.O. Box 602 Mocksville, NC 27028 INSTRUCTION Trucking Industry Is B O O M I N G There still remains a critical shortage of professional drivers. Why not take your seat in this high paying career by training full-time or weekends at; CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL Call Toll Free 1-800-521-1933 See our add under Instructions. ; C OunTr^ Char jVeU LocaTJon I I i miltlI M Lrft‘ I 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'C. Phone 636-8022 Ray’s TV Now oftorlng service to Oavie County residents.* We service all major brands. Wo offer pick'up flOA'Iclng- Residertls on (704) exctiange may call at no extra cost. Phono: 098*3403 for sorvico or appolntmenls. Shop number is (9t0) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Joneutown Road, WInsion-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little Losque ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 James O. Marrs I wish to thank persoanlly all Ihe friends, neighbors & co-workers for your prayers and thoughts. The food, flowers, visits and phone calls were deeply appreciated by myself and Jim's family. It’s dur ing the times of such a great per sonal loss that we realize how blessed wo are to have known, for jusl a short time, such wonderful people. God Bless you everyone. To those people and companies who sent the flowers that were removed from Eaton’s Funeral Homo without my knowledge or permission, I wish to lake this op portunity to extend my personal thanks to you for your kindness. Judith Bell Marrs Child Care NEED SOMEONE to put my children on school bus mornings. f>4ust be a good, reliable person that will agree to this job for remainder of school year. William R. Davie area, 492-7480 after 4 pm or 492-5820. ______________________10-16-1 tnpBE WILL BABYSIT IN IvIY HOME. CALL 998-5566. 10-9-2tp Music PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Bartord, Mocksville. Phone 284-2447. 9-4-lfn-A WANT TO BUY: Used Piano in good condition. 998-4464. 10-16-7tnpJJ 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. ________________________10-2-4tp/SJ ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. 8-7 tfn-A Wanted ROOMMATE NEEDED: In nice, clean neighborhood. Male or female. Must be single. No kids or pets. Prefer non- smoker. Share in all expenses. Located in Mocksville City Limits. Call 634-5122 before 4 p.m. 10-16-1 tp Animals FOR SALE: DOBERMAN PINCHER PUPPY, 9 months old. Registered. Female. 998-8771. ________________________10-16-tfnBS FREE... COCKER SPANIEL MIXED, PUPPIES. 634-0640. __________________________10-16-1 tp Found small tan dog with big ears about 1 year old, in Hickory Hill. 998-6054. ______________________10-16-1tnpDP Puppies for sale; AKC reg. Cocker Spaniels. Red, buff and blonde. Ready 10-18-86 - $125.00.998-5139. 10-9-2tp Nursery GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in col or, offering one of the most complete lines of plant material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 22980 10-2-5tnp-lA It Pays To Advertise In The Classifieds! For Rent: Nice Mobile on a large lot S'/i miles south of Mocksville. Married couple preferred. No pets. Call after 4:30 p.m. 284-2653 _______________________9-18-TFN-C MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village, 998-7558 or 492-7853. 9-11-tfn/BL Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment suitable lor individual or couple. No pets. Washer/Dryer included, all utilities furnished. 998-3429 after 5 p.m. _______________________10-9-2tnpCH FOR RENT: Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher, IV2 baths, washer/dryer connections. Electric heat pump and central air. Prewired for Cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No wax kitchen and bath vinyl floors, pool. Sunset Terrace Apartments, behind Hendricks Fur niture on Hwy, 158, Mocksville, Phone (704) 634-0168. 8-7tfn-D MOCK PU\CE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are taking applications lor 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. 10-2-5tnp-M Homes For Rent FOR RENT OR SALE: In Mocksville, 2 bedroom home, features large kit chen, living room with fireplace, par tial basement, and MOREI Must see! $29,800, Call 284-4277 alter 4:30 pm 10-16-2to Homes For Sale DAVIE CO. - 3 BR 1 '/2 BA Brick home. 4 yr. old. Like new. Carport, ,8 acre lot. Help with closing cost. $45,900. LEONARD REALTY (704)634-3650. 10-9-2tnpL DAVIE CO. — VERY PRIVATE, 3 Bedroom rancher, hardwood floors, basement. OWNER WANTS OFFER. $44,500. LEONARD REALTY, 704-634-3875/634-3650 _______________________10-2-2tnp/LR FOR SALE; $84,500.00 Home at Hickory Hill. Open Sunday 3-5. Op tional pleasure of a small country club near this handsomely landscaped and decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary with rock fireplace, cathedral ceilings and new roof. Mary Nell Humes, MERRELL LYNCH -REAbT-Y-----765-5173, or 768-2810. ______________________9-25-41np/ML 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 alter 6 p.m, ___________________________8-7tfn-P FOR SALE: Near Davie County line,., 3 bedroom brick house, IV2 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 properly, $84,900. 1-704-956-7765. _________________________10-9-tfnBP 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 tln/RD $38,500 — Cathedral celling in this doublewide. 2 lots, 2 water hook-ups. Large garage. Call Jackie Hall, j ' 634-3538 M92-5437. (558) NEW BUSINESS Fork's T his & T hat H ig h w a y s 6 4 & 8 01 , (G re e n B uildin g) Consignment Shop ★ Crafts ★ Household Items ★ ★ Winter Clothing ★ And So On! ★ Bring your things In and let me sell them!Hours: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 11:00 til 7:00 $29,900 — Avon street — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood floor, large eat-in kitchen, excellent <. location, close to shopping, hospital a schools. Call Con nie. (626) $39,900 — Immediate occupancy — 2 BR, 2 bath home with fully equipped kit chen. Move-in condition. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6342. ‘ (635) $39,900 — Walk To Fishing Lake 3 BR Home features handwood floors, kit chen/den combination, 1 garage, storage building. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538 ,'634-6343,■nsn) $39,900 — immediate Occupancy — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many items of per sonal proerty remain. Call X- Jackie Hall, 634-3538 / 634-5437. (620) $41,000 — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — 3 BR, 1 8A, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5437. (559) 342,000 — Hickory Tree — Passive solar 3 BR, IV2 BA home. Excellent condition & neighborhood. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6343 (614) 343,000 — Rolling Hills Lane — 3 BR home features hardwood floors, kitchen. Move-in condi- 4 - tion. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6342. (635) $55,000 — Powell Hoad — 3 BR, 2 BA, woodstove, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land. M.J. Randall, 634-3538, 634-5629. (576) 359,500 — Four Corners — 3 HR. ‘r 'iok veneer 1,200-plus sq. It. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey, 998-364? (595) $67,900 — Southwood Acres — 3 BR, 2 bath brick home on extra large lot, large kitchen & dining area, beautifully landscaped, private back yard with chain link fence, deck S patio, excellent con dition a neighborhood. Call Julia for more details. (512) 369,900 - Historic North Main Street. Pretty, spacious, 9 rm. older home, remodeled, separate office area, double garage, barn, acre lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-37S4. (584) $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) $79,900 — Hickory Hill. Beautiful 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3 BR, 2 BA. Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home for active family. Connie ^ Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-3754 (C-1009) $80,000 — fi/lalntenance Free Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/fireplace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5457. (660) 396,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unique features. This lovely home has formal din ing room, extra nice family room and den w/fireplace and built-in units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/ 634-3754. (657) $106,000Contemporary homew/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot, Julia Howard, 634-3538 1 634-3754. (652) $39,500~— Immediate Occupancyl 3 BR, 1 Vi BA, brick home on cor- . ner lot, carport M J, Randall, 634-3538/634-5629 (495) 180,000 — Advance — Ranch home with full basement situated on 5-plus acres, over 4,500 sq. ft. 4/5 BR, 4 baths. Formal living and dining room, large kitchen w/ Jenn-AIre range, bruce hardwood floors, handmade crown molding, large master suite with FP & office area, rear deck with view of lake, many extras too numerous to name. Call Jackie for more details. (624) $199,500 — Rock Hill Farm — Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3'/j 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 lor Ihe horse lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538 Z492-5437 or Julia Howard, 634-3538/ 634-3754. (649) 16B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1986 e L A S S IF IE D S iiiiaMPENsroE FBOFETABLE Yard Sales YARD SALE,..Hyw 158,5 miles east of Mocksville. Watch for signs- Kerosun heater, clothes all sizes, tires, glassware and much more, Saturday, Oct. 18, 8-12. Rain date Oct. 25. 998-3200________________________ YARD SALE...Miscellaneous Items. 960 Hardison St., Mocl<sville, Satur day, Oct. 18 from 8:00 - 3;00. Cancell if raining.________________________ YARD SALE....Saturday, Oct, 18, 8:00 ’ til 2:00. Turn at Kentucl<y Fried Chlcl<en go 8/10 of a mile, clothes, jewelery, depression glass, household items.f^uch misc. Cancel II raining.________________________ YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 18, 9-3. Home of Woodie Bales across from Smith Grove Fire Dept. Furniture, lamps, bed spread, drapes, ladles, children's clothes, shoes ail sizes, other odds and endsi____________ YARD SALE... Sat. Oct. 18, 8 am—4 pm on Todd Rd. 1/1 Oof a mile off 801 between Forl< and Advance. Glassware, clothes, children to adult. Twin bed, old trunk, household items, sausage grinder, bicycle & lots of other items to numeroius to mention. YARD AND BAKE SALE.... Sponsored by Union Chapel United Methodist Church,..At Davie Florist, 613 Wilkesboro St., Sat. Oct.18, 8 am - 2 pm. ^ YARD SALE 4 FAMILIES....Sat. Oct, 18, 8 am to 4 pm at 439 Sanford Ave... Clothes ail sizes, household items, bicycles, good tiller, much more. YARD SALE..Saturday, Oct. 18, 8 am until 777 Gladstone Rd. off Hwy. 601 near Community Baptist Church. Maternity clothes, baby boy clothes up to 3T. Ladies clothes, tapes, cur tains, chest drawer, fireplace screen, other items too numerious to mention._________________________ YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 18,8 am until. Hwy. 801 in N. Cooleemee, bedspreads, curtains, adult and children's clothing and what nots. Yard Sales 1st time..,3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Fri day, 12 pm untill, Saturday, 8.00 un- tllf Oct. 17 & 18. 601 South of Mocksville below Helen's Quik Stop. Baby clothes, western bools, lots of good stuff,_______________________ 2 FAMILY YARD SALE.., Saturday, Oct. 17, 9:00 am to 777 324 Duke Street, Mocksville, Children's clothes, girls jeans 12 & 14. Household Hems, jewelry, patterns, ect. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct, 18, 7:30 am • 4 pm Hwy, 801 % mile south of Advance. Home of Tim Young. Baby clothes, boys clothes, maternity clothes, appliances and many more. 6 FAMILY YARD SALE... Spring Street. NewTupperware, Elec. Guitar and amplifiers, kerosene healer, dinette sujite, new fiberglass insula tion, books..100's, blue jeans, new linoleum, B&W console TV, vacuum cleaner, much, much more. GIGANTIC MOVING SALE...refrigerator, dryer, freezer, furniture, bikes, books, toys, TV, stereo, small appliances, like-new women's and children's clothes— MUCH, MUCH, MOREII846 N. Main St. Mocksville. Ernie Foster residence. Sat. Oct. 18, 8:00 am un til! Look for yellow signs. LARGE 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, Oct. 18, 8 to 3, home of Maggie Whitaker on Williams Rd. in Cornatzer. Many nice clothes for teens and adults, jeans sweaters, hardware, houseware, TV, exercise equipment, more, watch for signsi____________________________ MOVING SALE October 17 & 18. 8:00 am untill Home of Ora Whitaker. North from Mocksville to Liberty Church Rd. Past Dutchman Creek Watershed, second dirt road on right. Follow signs. Office Space FOR RENT: furnished offices on the square. Office services provided. Receptionist; answering service; copier. From $285.00. 634-0862. 10-16-1tnpS Yard Sales YARD SALE.,„Frlday, Oct. 17, 9-5; Saturday, Oct. 18,9-2. Rain or shine. Farmington Road, approx I'/a mile south from 801. Recliners, couches, upright piano, platform rocker, kit chen table, books, glassware, clothes: men's, boy's, large ladies. Lots of odds and ends. Signs! Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Land For Sale liscellaneous Vehicles FOR SALE: 1966 International Scout Pick-up. Runs good. 704-546-7872 after 5 p.m. ________________10-16-1 tp FOR SALE: 1978 Beige Dodge Monaco Station Wagon, 6 seater, CB radio. Good condition. 634-2167. $2500. _________________10-9-2tnpC FOR SALE: 1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon, Good condition. 30,000 miles. $5100.00. 998-5042. 10-9-3tnpF FOR SALE: 1982 Ford Exp. $2,900. Call 766-8765. Ask for Mike, 10-9-4tnpMR Furniture COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture," SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recliners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p,m.-9:00 p,m, 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located I ’/j miles oil 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. ___________________________8-7tfn-C FOR SALE: Colonial couch, 2 chairs, 1 year old. Box springs and mattress only 3 months old. Call evenings 634-0653. 10-16-1 tp Buy Now For o 'f ‘ Christmas <§• Due to November Price Increase Already Announced Electrolux New Olscoveiy II Vacuum as seen on TV. The most efficieni and easy to use vacuum made. Call J.T, Smith, Jr., 492-7«7 or 492-7780 FOR SALE: new 14 wide, LESS than $150.00 per month! 5 percent down on some units. 14x70,3 bedroom, Z balh, fully furnished. Total electric. Payments $168-$178 per month. "We have just purchased some new 1985 model homes from dealers clos ing businesses. Sell at 12 percent fix ed interest rate," WHOLESALERS WELCOME! Olde Towne fWoblle Homes, located 2 ,miles west of Yadkinviiie on new 421. Phone 919-468-2828. Dent Felmster, Lot Mgr., Martha Brown, Sales. _______________________10-16-1tnp0 For Sale: 1982 "Knox"14x56 Mobile Home. Un-furnlshed, $9,000 or best offer. Call: 998-5682 after 5 p.m. __________________________9-11-tfn-T SAVE THOUSANDS! Lee's Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., Open 7 days til Sundown, 14x70, inc, hitch, $11,999 — $159 month; 24x52 inc, iiitch, $18,999 — $235 month; Champion Homes, 28x64, inc, hitch; $23,999 — $296 month; 24x44, inc, hltcfi, $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, __________________________8-141fn-L Stone fireplace to warm those coming winler nights, RC rated and loaded with other extra features to warm your heart, in the 2 bedroom 14x70 Woodland, Payments belter than rent. Only from Clayton Homes of Statesville, 873-2547, 10-16-1 tnpC Warm-up to our 24x48 Statesman and its large stone fireplace. Home also has built-in dishwasher and stereo system. Add a frost-free refrigerator, ceiling fans and other quality features. Payments better than rent. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 873-2547. 10-16-ltnoC Antique Furniture Refinished & Repaired Reasonable Rates Antiques For Sale Call 998-8634 J .W . M e C la n n o n Rt. 3, Box 295 Mocksville 9-11 tin Davie County Public Notices $7,500. -1 .8 7 acres - Hobson Rd. *9,500 - Hickory Hill lot $10,000, 1 ac., Hospital St. Ext. $12,500, 6.49 ac., Liberty Ch. Rd. $14,000, 1 lot, Depot Street $20,000,6.23-ac., Howardtown Rd. $22,720, 7.10-ac., Cornatzer Rd. $28,500 - 15-ac. - Off 801 S. $35,000 - 10-ac. plus 2 BR mobile home — Off 801 S. $35,500 — 20V4 ac. — Rock Spr. Rd. $73,600, 46 acres — Hwy 64, E $100,000 — 16 prime acres, corner Milling & Sain Rds. $143,000, 114.5 ac., Cooleemee $178,000, 84-ac„ Davie Ac. Rd. Mobile Home Lots, Davie & Rowan $2,800 — Nice mobile home lot. Rowan County $5,000 — 2 acres, mobile home, Rowan County Howard M o cksville 634-3538 Commercial Property Commercial listings Corner of 158 & Sain Hoad — 16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus frame house. Davie Academy Road — 84 acrs, 590 feet of road frontage. Natural gas, river frontage. (639) Off Depot Street — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x266. Sanford Avenue — 90x620x210x185x363. Zoned Central Business with frame and block building. Adaptable to many uses. City water and sewer. ^ Howard ^ Realty Mocksville 634-3538 Fall Monday Special (Monday Only) 1 Room & Hail$2700 R&S Cleaning 998-5093 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 welcome! You bring it — We sell 111 Sale located near Far mington Dragway. Take Road 1430 approx. one mile, turn left on Road 1429. Follow signs. Door prizes given away at end of each sale! Bill and-Billy Seats Rt. 5, Mocksville, N.C, Tel, (919) 998-3217 After 5:00 p,m, __________________________9-4-lfn-S EARN FREE LINGERIE„Have an Undercover Wear Party Today! Call Lorianne at: 704-634-0579 between 4-11p,m, _________________________9-18-lfn-L FIREWOOD FOR SALE; Longbed truck load and delivered, $45,00, 998-9477, ________________________10-16-1 Otp FIREWOOD FOR SALE,,. $45.00 per load delivered in Davie County, Cali 492-5640 or 492-5523, __________________________10-16-ltp FOR SALE: 1984 Pinball machine, $100.00 Firm. Also FREE chickens tor the catching. 492-7832. 10-16-1 tnpCA FOR SALE: 2.02 and 1.39 carat round diamonds, excellent clarity, exquisite color. Must see to appreciate. Con tact Helen (919) 722-5565 or (919) 789-5739. Leave message, _____________________10-2-4tnp;HJD FOR SALE: Good clothing... Sizes 9 - 10 998-4625. _______________________________10-9-21P FOR SALE: RYE SEED. 92 PERCENT GERMINATION. $4.50 per Bushel. 704-492-5209. 10-9-4tp FOR SALE: add on room with bath; small wood stove, very reasonable. Phone 634-3396. 10-16-1 tp FREE... You remove 120 gallon water heater. 634-0862. 10-16-1tnpS For sale: Wood Heater in GOOD con dition with thermostat, $175,00. Call 634-5342. 10-16-1 tnpVR Hay for sale. Call 492-7218 after 6 pm. 10-16-2tnpJB NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE COUNTY COIi^MISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDtUIENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to tho lequiremsms'otArtlclB-ao-B of Chaptert 53 of— the General Statutes of North Carolina and Ar ticle XIII ot the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that ttie Board of County Comrhlssionors of Davie County will hold a public hearing In Itie Courtroom of ttie Davis County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, October 20,1986, at 7:00 p.m. Ttw following proposed zoning amendiinenis will be considered: A) W.P. Harrison lias submitted a request to rezone property from HIgtiway Business H-B and Residential R-20 to Community Stiopping Special Use C-S-S and Industrial 1-3 Special Use Zoning. This property Is located al the In tersection of 1-40 West and Hwy. 801. Ttie pro^ erty Is furttier described as being a 33.35 acre tract stiown as parcel 224 of Davie County Tax Map D-7. B) L,W. West. Jr. lias submitted a request to rezone property from Residential Agriculture R-A to Industrial 1-2 Special Use Zoning. Ttils properly Is located on ttie southwest side ot Hwy. eof and Cana Road Intersecctlon. The property Is further described as being an eastern five acre portion of parcel 6 of Davie County Tax Map C-4. C) Thousand Trails Family Campground has submitted a request to rezone property from Residential Agriculture R-A to Highway Business H-B, This property fronts on Hwy, 64 East near the Yadkin River Bridge, The proper ty will be a small portion of parcel 1 .Ot of Davio County Tax Map K-9. A sign will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said pubik; hearing at whk;h time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the public hearing, all persons In terested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Bulding, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.MocksvlllefDavle County Planning and Zoning Officer 10-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • . ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE flavlng qualified as Administratrix ot the estate of James C3lef Marrs, 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 23rd day ‘ of April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thalr recovery. All persorfs Indetited to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of October, 1906. Judith Bell Marrs, Floule 7, Box 610, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ad ministratrix ot the estate of James Oief Marrs, Sr., deceased. 10-16-4tnp.--------------- NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No.: 82-SP-43 BARBARA T. BENGE, -Retltioner-VS. CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS, Respondent NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order executed by the Hon. Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court, on September 18,1986, tho undersigned Commis sioner shall sell that real property located In Davie County, North Carolina, consisting of ap proximately one acre and described In Deed Book 83 at Pago 250 of the Davie 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 ot tho sale. The sate 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 Commissioner 9-25 4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of tho estate of Ruby Wood Hauser, 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 9th day of April 1987, Of this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 1985. Roland W. Woods, 301 Llnvllle Road, Kernersvllle, North Carolina 27284, Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruby Wood Hauser, deceased.10-9-4IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate ot Richard D. Cowan, 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 9th day ot April 1967, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 301h day of September, 1986. Dephne C. Cowan, Route 1, Box 60-4, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ot Ihe estate of Richard D. Cowan, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 t0-9-4tnp t^ORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division File B4-CVS 226 (From Surry County) Joan S. Hinson, ----------------------------------------------------Plaintitt VS. Doyle Brown and wile Coleen B. Brown, DefendantsNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an Execulion Issued to the under signed Sherilt on the 5th day ot September, 1986, from the Clerk of Superior Court of Surry County, in the above-entitled action, I will on Ihe 31sl day of October, 1986, at 11 a.m. al Ihe door of tho Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North Carolina, oiler lor sale at a public auction to the highest bidder tor cash all right, title, and interest that Doyle Brown or wite Coleen B. Brown now has or al any lime at or alter the docketing of the Judgment in tho action had In the following property; TRACT 1 Lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on the U.S. Highway No. 601 which is Twelve Hundred (1200) feet North 24,30 degrees West trom cor ner ot Lot No. 11 (W.N. Smith corner, see Map made by G. Sam Rowe, C.E., as of March, 1945, and recorded in tho Ollice ot the Register ot Deeds for Davie County, N.C.; In Book No. 30, page 90), and running thence North 74.30 degrees East lor a dislance of five hundred (500) feel to a point: thence North 24.30 degrees West for a distance ot one hundred (100) feet 10 a point; thence south 74,30 degrees West live hundred (500) feet to a point on Highway Number 601; Ihonce with said Highway, South 24,30 degrees East one hun dred (100) feet to Ihe point and place of BEGIN NING, this being a lot or tract ot land ot 100 leel frontage by 5D0 leel back. For back title see deed ot trust recorded In Book 43, page 446. TRACT II Lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, Lot No, 6 In the Division of Ihe Frank Holman land and bounded as follows; BEGIN NING at a Slone corner of Lot No, 5, running West 10.36 chains to a stone, Blackwelder's corner: thence North 6 degrees East 29.32 chains to a slone; thence East 3,37 chains to a stone; thence North 2 degrees East 13.50 chains to a slone Hunter’s corner In Blackwelder's line; thence with Hunter's line 4.36 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 5: thence South 43 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 28 acres, more or less tor full description ot which see Book 19 at pages 497 and 496, and also Book 29, page 157, In ottlce ol the Register of Deeds ot Davie County, N.C, This property Is being sold subject to all prior liens and encumbrances pending against the property, Tho highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit In Ihe amount ol 10 percent ot his bid, with the remaining amount due on tender ot the deed. This 261h day ot September, 1986. George E. Smilh, Sherilt ot Davie County Glenn F. Cornatzer Deputy Sherilt 10-2-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe esiale ol Robert Jack Ridenhour, Deceased, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ot October, 1986. Daisy M. Ridenhour, P.O. Box 246, Cooleemea. N.C. 27014, Executrix ol Ihe estate ot Robert Jack Ridenhour, deceased. 10-2-41P HOVSENUMtwa •Low Rates •References •High Quality •Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors Interior & Exterior Home Improvements 9 1 9 /9 9 8 - 7 4 8 6 — Leave Message fUll or fUBLICATJOU l>avte County Cnieipr 1 n«-ke 10. PuailCAttON hO.i. OAtEOF FILINa Oct. li, 1906)B. ANNUM SUBSCniPttON $20 out>ilat< i rumueNcyof ts*ot WeeklyMAtLiNO Aoontss oTknuW?! OfTicfo» fu8itCAnoNf5.r,»t. air.Cm,.,i,.s»>4~tnd iirvoj,i P.O. Box S^.1; S. HA(n S t.. HocfcavUIe, NC 270263MfL£it uAaiN<^ AuiiiiissyFT!trHEAUuuAT«TiTisti7 dti<r''At. jusiNtssorficESof imc ruilisHtn ifiaiinmvi P.O. Box S25| S. HAin S t.. tiocksvttle, NC 27028 fuii NAMts AHOcoMrttic MAii.ma Auoocr.sof r'jBustnii.iuiiun.^WMAHtoiHatononti^itfifmuiisrftorptHMt}rulHSHtn (\«>«« UMMt AMitUi i'wUUt A. SparkA. P.O. Box i ' tiock • v i li V , NC 2702S tui ton Ajj'tiij Owlsht A. Sparka, P.O. Box H i HockavtUe, NC 27028 bAN<ldlNO EOt loh AJJ’tltl >. OnHCnf>/na«>if Ill IWX' muK »« «>hl •>!<• int'rwiHfff lot m4Mt$ St-t t/ uortlrt-lrilt at mnH 0/<aM( imuHUi P/tli« * l/nal nmniil $ to'foittlan, iht H4mit *•>4 tiJ'nm "f l>>l 0ant>t Mktf U »|r < orpadfllso. (n »*•••« •JJ'tU mwil »« iHlfil > llttm myil »< I COMPIEIC MAIllNaAOOnCM___ ■ f .0,. » roncoM»iifiUN by Nonpnoni onoANiiAnoNS AuiHoniico to mail ai srtciAi.nAtct(.t«<(km4)i WftOApr*!,! »»>• ililwt Co* f W«.»l <m wrpoi*. COMfHU MAIHNOAODmM eXtlNI ANUNATUnE OP CIHCUkATION lOIAU NO. COPIII (Nti r>ut Hum: n, •■■••I xAitMi »<*d nur>iM Mi« C. lOIALfAIOCIHCUlATlON lUmtflPIH ••vl IOHil I. TOTAtOISini*UTION(J««i*/C*<klPi luturn Irom A|ii>tt I MitlfY Ihit tilt tlBtam«ntt m*<U by ma abovB ai« coiibcI and complBtB Avi»Ar>r No.conts lACH aciual»«o ctifirsui sinuk tiHNMviMi ANu titii or luiion.puBiiSHtn.;,jo o■ MA,IAOin.til| OANtn I sell '/4 carat and larger diamonds well below suggested retail prices. Beautiful color, excellent clarity. Con tact Helen at (919) 722-5565 or (919) 789-5539, leave message, 10-2-4tnp/HJD DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (919) 679-3135 Of (919) 773-0053IW-8) Competitive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. OL NO. 06351 SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford <5*!^ Ave.634-3162 * All Makes & Models Lw *Home Service On Large Appliartces 1-9-tfn H O N D A . BiaRc''® Rebates Of Up To $200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER >6, I986-15B Mrs. Ann Ratledge Barnes of Rt. 3, Mocksville, "pass ed on” (from the thirties to the Big 401) on Oct. 16, 1986. Condolences wii! be received at the home or at Davie Auto Parts Co.Paid tor by "youf boreaved co-workers” ! "Lordy—Lordy” Guess Who’s '40'? Johnny! Happy Birthday with iove from “The Gang”. Paid for by P. Veach Carol James is"Nifty at Fifty”!We love you.Happy 50th Birthday. Paid for by Lynn, Joy, Rickay, Bill, Ronnie All the Grandklds MIS £ > L a re w > W o o d -Jo h n so n , ln c .[B U HtlKC ' HAllOlt 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksvllle, NC (704) 634-6281 HOM ES Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2 V2 bath quality built brick - cedar shake home on 17 plus beautiful acrcs. Large family room with fircplacc. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. Highway 601 South, ^0 mile South ofHwy. 801. New 2 bedroom brick veneer home with Great room, bath, utility room and deck. Priced at only $37,500. Highway 601 South, mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame house with Great room, bath, utility room & deck. Priced at only $37,500. BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, M OCKSVILLE — (fotroerly 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. Al.so has ba.scment under most of the building. $75,000.ADDITIONAL 3.14 acrcs with 2 older storage builditigs behind the above property available for $25,000. SERVICE STATION — Highway 601, Courtiiey, NC. Needs some repairs. Only $20,000.___________ LOTS AND LAND S F F ^ J { ^ 3 2 ? ^ ^ ^ ^ c r c ^ ^ T r ^ ^ $ r o b o per SOLD * D u S ra n ^C re e k T w ^e d and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN RO A D j- (S.R. 1328) 30 acrcs (+ or -) REDUCED to $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin, & farm buildingsr L.and mostly open. SOUTHW OOD ACRES — Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. Shop The Classified 634-2129 EEEH C aro lin a E E H om es, Inc. For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . For All Your Real Estate Needs tinder 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. Conveniei^a^P Shady Grove 1,380 sq.ft.dtfSSe^nas 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. LISTINaS 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 R idgejJ^O sq. ft. with 3 bed room ^M Q ^^w at room, utility andiUfC T a w m ^ Reduced to $54,800. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - IVi 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. Bial low rate financing to soon be available! ' SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Moektvlll* • Beautiful, new, 1 Vt story Cape Cod on large lot. 1,040 sq. ft. complete with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room and kitchen. Range and dishwasher Included, also sundeck and utility room. Additional 540 sq.ft. available upstairs for storage or future expansion of 2 bedrooms and t bath. Pav ed drive and walkways complete the attractiveness of this home.Priced at tSS.MO. * S.3% — 30 year fliia«clii< available If you qualify. Call far detalltl Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Frank Payne, Sales Jim Everidge, Broker H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS Soiiili Miiiii Strcvl (704) HOMES $19,900 •20,900 $29,500 $34,000 $35,000 $35,000 $37,000 $37,500 $36,500 $37,000 $39,800 $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 54,000 $55,000 57,100 $58,500 $59,900 $62,500 $62,900 $63,000 $64,000 $65,000 $65,000 $67,500 $69,500 $69,900 $71,500 $72,000 $74,500 $79,900 $88,500 $89,000 $93,500 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $117,250 $129,500 $149,500 $155,000 LOT/LAND $167S/ac. 1675/ac. $150,000 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - 3-4 bedroom frame house, Nice starter home or great rental propsriy. Convenient to schools, shopping, churches and recreational facllilles. OFF QLAOSTONE ROAD - This two bedroom mobile home situated on 1.87 acres with brick under pinning and vents Is In very good condition. Features bulit-lns, attractive bay window, dressing area in master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalks DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready lor your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, Including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of polentlall CHURCH STREET - IVa Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch. Ex cellent In town location. 1 acre lot. Lots of possibilities. GREENBRIER ACRES - This 3 bedroom, 2 bath double-wide mobile home oilers 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 Fm nff puaiiii^^D i^er Call agent lor details. REDUCED. 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 Hems of personal properly. CORNATZER ROAD — Brick rancher lhal 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 - 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. ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE -This 3 Bedroom home Is Immaculate inside and out. Offers, comfort and convenience, with formal living room, den, country kitchen. 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 value! Beautiful home with 1400+ sq. feet, lovely lot, fenc ed yard and basement. Great rental property or additional oilice 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, IV j bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. ---------------------------------- HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, IVi bath home offers everything a young family needs. ” Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space. Immaculate condltion.Reduced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - PartjgjMTri’|i1d-i| f><V.'li I 'I nii'aw i.99 acres with laroe barn, storaae shed and 2 block buildings. Great^Hce^WfnTOni usage of amiable rooms. Oilers 3-4 bedrooms wlht 2 nice remodeled baths. MORSE STREET - This 3 tsedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior. Energy Efficient features, and tasteful interior decor. Excellent condition inside and out. MILLING ROAD - This IV j story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. Great house for "County Look". CEMETERY STREET - Grq — rnn^l:< :g a i],'t M 3 bedrooms,^ 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, ^V^ bath brick rancher Includes eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy. Move-ln 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 FOSTER DAIRY ROAD — This secluded brick rancher features 2 bedrooms, large lamily 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 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 beautlfull lot dotted with pine trees. Great location convenient to shopping and medical lacilities. 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 comination with fireplace. EBRIGHT ROAD - This 4 bedroom home provides 2 baths, den, living room, dining room, large covered deck, central air, 14x20 shed with electricity. Fenced pasture, pond, and garden spot add to beauty of this 4.8 acres. Owner relocating, anxious to sell. AVON STREET - Immaculate 3 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 loyer 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 lor gardening and Vz 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 — Charming older home situated on 2.06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great room, kitchen/den combo, utility and bath. 16x32 in-ground pool, fenced pasture and stream In back. NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming 1 Vj story home on beautilfuly 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 tjedtppm ? ® feeling of spaciousness with for mal living room overlooking loPW KSRIi^W a! EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. 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 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION. The beauty ol this IVz story design is the ver satility of rooms. It offers as many as 5 bedrooms w/greatroom and 3-4 bedrooms w/living room. CEDAR FOREST-^lmmaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent location for Mocksville or For sythe area. l.arge family room in basement with fireplace and built-in-desk-with-bookshalves,______ 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 fvlust-See Home. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION—UNDER CONSTRUCTION—This Victorian design is overliowing with charm. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining, 2 fireplaces, full basement and tons of storage. Buy today and add the finishing touches to make this YOtJR DREAt^ HOME. SCOTTSDALE ESTATES—CLEMMONS-Beautiful 3/4 Bedroom home in newly established neighborhood. Large master-sulte with garden tub. Great room with vaulted celling and slate fireplace. Large walk-in closets, full basemment with multi-purpose room. Customized window treatments throughout. REDUCED. WOODLAND—UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Beautifully wooded lot for this full basement Williamsburg design. Features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, great room & formal dining. 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 today! 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 Rustic room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida Room with wrap around d e c k .H L U M H iM U ilM S tfM b a s e m e n t with lireplace. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES—UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive In basement and hardwood floors, cathedral celling, loft overlooking great roW^BWmrcfbors ontoTarge^eck, and much more. WANDERING LANE—Outstanding craftsmanship in this charming Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, crown mold, chair rail, many bulit-lns, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch, deck and full basement, GARDEN VALLEY—UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Nestled In woods is this spacious 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with masonite siding. Offers formal living and dining plus great room. 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 FARM! SHALLOWFORD LAKES silBQlVISipN-CL|MMONS - T h ^ stnrv brick home features spacious floor plan Including full b a s e m J H u u ilS IS iiU U tU S U M P lo t 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 apreclate beauty of this restored home. IREDELL COUNTY - 10 acres, part open, part wooded, lots of road frontage, IREDELL COUNTY - 20 Acres, part open, part wooded, losts of road frontage. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for possible development. FARMLAND ACRES - Beautiful wooded site in restricted neighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. HWY. 601 SOUTH • 5.35 wooded acres with stream. Beautiful homeslte already cleared for building. GARDEN VALLEY - 1.1 acre wooded lot In quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33,51 ft. bordering lake. HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded', road frontage off Hwy, 801. $11,000 $11,500 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. ■s, I \ iif" ^ III! W nil I’l idi■" Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-31152 SycJna Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peggy Watson 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 634-3695 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wail 492-7631 Frances Tufferow 634-5074 14B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 Storytelling Event Set For Saturday At Davie Library The Davie County Public Library’s Fifth Annual Storytelling Festival is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 18, at the Library on North Main Street in Mocksville. The guest storyteller this year is Donald D. Davis from High Point. He is serving as chairman of the board of the National Association for the Pre.servation and Perpetua tion of Storytelling, and has been featured storyteller at festivals and events ranging from the Smithson ian Institution to the 1982 World’s Fair to the National Storytelling Festival.In a recent article in the “New York Times,” Novelist Wilma Dykeman wrote, "I could have listened all morning to Donald Davis . . . his stories often left listeners limp with laughter at the same time they struggled with a lump in the throat.” Davis was born in the Southern Appalachian Mountains of Haywood County in Western North Carolina and grew up hear ing and repeating tall tales and traditional stories of his Welsh and Scottish forebears. He is author of My Lucky Day, Stories from a Southern Appalachian Storyteller. Weston Woods Studios had recently released his 13th story telling recording, an album titled “ Jack Tales: More than a Beanstalk.” This recording won an American Library Association “Notable Recording” award for 1986. A graduate of Davidson College and Duke University, Davis is minister of Christ United Methodist Church in High Point, where his storytelling is a major focus of his preaching and overall Shop The Classifieds 634-2129 ministry. The local storytelling festival will begin at 10 a.m. with a 45-minute program for children by Donald Davis. Helen Everhart, storyteller from Davie County, will tell “The Old Women’s Bet” at 10:45, and Davis will present a program of storytelling for everyone from 11 a.m. — noon. Refreshments will be served from noon — 12:30 p.m. by the Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa.Anyone attending the festival may have the opportunity to tell a story during the “Swapping Ground” period from 12:30 — 1:30. This event is co-sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Public Library. It is funded by the Davie County Art.s Council which is partially funded by North Carolina Grassroots Funds. If the weather permits, the storytelling will be held in the parking lot behind the library. Blankets or folding chairs will be needed for seating. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 room frame liouse, 1 Vs acres of land. Pine Ridge Road. “ GOOD COUNTRY LIVING". County water. Can be seen by appoint ment only. Call: 2M-2526 from 8:30 am ■ 5:00 pm. After 5 phone 284-4228. M OBILE HOM E ond lot, very con venient 10 (own, $10,000. NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $6,750."“ FA RM IN G T O N - Lovely 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home, basement, 2 fireplaces, garage. Thl-s home is belter than new. $66,500. PARKER RD. - 3 b«’<!r.s » q T her, 4y e a rs "'io r O H * rei Approved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Excellent condition. .S-acre lot. Help with dosing costs. $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. REDUCED, $44,500. EDGEW OOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. fl. Excellent Condi tion. $62,500. 64W - 3 Bedrix'^ ’ rick rancher. Appliances sOV-D^cellent condi tion. FmHA approved. $43,500. M ILLING RO A n 3 bedroom, brick home gOV-O—lchen, base ment, fencco yard, $49,900. FORK -3 bcdrmmi sc on 3 .3 ^ - jjp R C 0N 1r!!?,um gs. A StUNy«a,u00. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. $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 HOWARD REALTY >& Insurance Agency, inc.aa FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD—Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 Baths, situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodeled in 1985, excellent con-' dition. Call Julia, $76,500. (610) NEW LISTINGS MCALLISTER RD.—3 .^ acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1646. Just IV2 miles off 1-40.(564) WOODLEE—Beautiful split foyer with 5 BR, 3 BA, New carport-2388 Sq.Ft. Priced To Sell $83,600.(661) OFF RIVEHVIEW HOAD, Advance, - 2 BR mobile home with 10-plus/mlnus acres. Brick underpin & porch, many lte$3s-Jgg'-sonal property remain, partially open, sot In loblolly pines. $3&’,uuu. (454) I 1^ 330 S. Sdltbury Street -«DaTa.> Corny ot 1 ^ . Mockuwllle, NO 27028 U n (704) 634-3S38 (919)998-6463 Also check the Howard Realty listings Classified section of this newspaper for other fine homes. Look for this symbol: DAVIE COUNTY V Our Sptdtlty/Our County fn the Donald D. Davis is the guest storyteller at this year’s festival. FOR SALE BY OWNER 126 MORSE ST., (Craftwood Subdivision, Mocksville)Newly Remodeled tri-level, 4 BR, 1V2 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 21 (919) 766-4777 P.O . Bo* 186 C lem m ons, North C arolina 27012 CLEMMONS VILLAGE Yadkin Valley Road-Affordable remodeled home on 2 acres! New oak cabinets in kitchen. Fireplace In fami ly room. Tile patio. *54,900" contem porary design home on J acre lake front lot! 3 bedrooms. Fireplace in great room. Parquet floors in kitchen & foyer. Renee Drive—This pretty rancher has new paint & wall paper. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Fireplace In great room. Garage plus utility room. >62,900" Cornatzer Road-Relax in this like new rancher in country setting. 2 bedrooms, great room and spacious eat-in kitchen. plm detachcd garage. *42,900** Valley Oak—Treat yourself to a new home! Immediate occupancy! Spllt- foyer with 3 bedrooms, 3 Tull baths, custom kitchen. Sundeck off dining room. N. Main Street-Convenient Mocksville location! Charming and spackius older home. 4 bedrooms, fireplace In living room. Pantry ta kitchen. Wrap screen ed porch. Only *65,000** Bermuda Run-Living at it’s best in this beautifully decorated villa! 3 bedroom with master BR leading to brick patio. Fireplace In living room. New sun room. Shown by appointmment. Westrldge—Your best buy! Contemporary home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, sun room has wet liar and catliedral ceiling. ‘78,500** Farmland Road—4 wooded acres with stream! Brick rancher with 2 bedrooms, easy care kitchen. Living room with fireplace *92,500” Mocksville—This Is an excellent home for the 1st time home buyer or retired couple! Brick rancher with 3 liedroonis, fireplace In living room. Convenient locations. *54,500** Powell Road—Seller unxiousl All brick rancher wilh 3 bedrooms. Carport with storage room. A bargain *42,500** Maintenance In Fall Helpful To Gardens There are many bencnts that oc cur due to performing certain maintenance techniques in the garden during the fall period. The vegetable garden should not be forgotten until next .spring, but the good gardener should get busy removing the remaining parts of the plants left in the garden. Removing the remaining plants reduces insect and disease problems. The garden should be plowed to place a majority of the vegetation under the soil. When this area has been cleaned and prepared, the soil can be tilled and a winter cover crop an annual ryegrass or wheat can be applied to control soil ero sion and produce a green manure. The ryegrass seed should be ap plied at I to 2 pounds while the wheat should be applied at 3 to 4 pounds; the.se seed rates are set at 1000 square-foot areas. The seeding period can range from mid- September to mid-October. The Fall period is also an ex cellent time to take .soil tests, said Stephen Greer, assistant agricultural agent. The soil test results and recommendations on both fertilizer and lime may help the blossom end rot problems on tomatoes for next year. “This year we saw a very high rate of blossom end rot problems, duo to a lack of moisture and available calcium from the soil,” he said. For more information, call Greer at 634-6297. Jo M uckintosh A llen M()rt)M 766-6936 Carolyn Jo h n s o n 766-4777 998-5294 R on S ebosky 998-5606 ► nsu ran c ^^^ 1481 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Highway 158 East PHONE; (704)-634-6111 PHONE: (704)-634-6112 R E A L ESTATE * 8 0 SDS • IN SU R A N C E • INVESTM ENTS • AlL L T Y PE . HOMES Daniel Rd.10x55’Namco Mobile Home—2 hedrouniM 1 bath nicely furnished. Vi ac. lot. Larne enrage nnd Morale bidg. $13,900 Davie Academy Rd. $19,200 24 Davie St.2 bdrni7hotise. Nicc .starter homo or (>ood investment property, convenient to Church, School and Shipping Center.$25,000. 336 Spring Street 2 bdrm.,1 bath. Living Ro<nn, Kitclien Good starter home.$29,900 108 Hollow Hill Court 3 hdrm .,I'/2 bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!!$32,500. Davie Academy Rd.3 bdrm.. Brick house, new ca^ets and hinks in kitchco^l|M f^^ elec tric 114x24)$33,500 Riverdale Road 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy.$36,000. 256 Whitney Road 3 bdrm.,lV2 bath o n la r u J w y S ^ d lot, . in te rio rc x o jU iP l^ ^ Q S localioij^^Q Sip^m lm rO w ner moving.$39,500 922 Yadkinviile Road 5 roomgarage|||rjr^^^BUNMH)pnori to buy.$39,900. Wiikesboro Street A real family 1....... \\iQi 1 I l i f l 4 full baths. ||m 1 \ n \ kept.$49,000 748 N. Main St.GruciouT fiving in this 2440 sqft. home on large lot. Convenient location. 6bdrm.s, Vh baths, living room, dining r(M>m, den. New ro o f.$56,000 Shenield Road Attractive 3 b d n n .,l’/j baths home. Full' bsnit.,s>vbnming pooL Good Condition.$58,000 601 N. Near 1-40 Prime business lot 100 x 500.$50,000. Ofllcc space - will fix to suit Clark Road I lot 100 X 200 $1,200 Oakland Heights Many lots, paved street, conununlty water, some with trees, lays good.$2300 & ___.up____ 601 N & Eaton Ch. Rd.26.18 acres. 800-ft. on 601N, 350-ft. on Eaton Church Road. Division Considered.$2800/A Oakland Heights Beautiful mobile home lots - Community w a te r.$3,000 Fosthall Development Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ mad frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded.$3,335 ea. Oakland Heights Lot 129 $3,500 Fosthall Development Lot 15 - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded $4,445 Howard Street 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer.$5,575 Fosthall Development All 3 lots - 4, S, & 15 $10,000 Oakdale Dev. Three beautiful building lots. County water.$10,000 lin y SOI North I'h acres - Prime Location $11,000 400’ from HohcII Rd. on N.C. 801 9.387 acres. Long road frontage.$20,000 O ff Cherry Hill Road SK1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. $30,000 Jerlcho-Hardison Rd.20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontaiie. $50,000 AngAi Road 33.34.t Acres. Beautiful property containing 6.04 ac. water .shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. Sec to appreciate. Owner will finunce 85% at 9% interest rale. $110,000 Farmington, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 lots 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998- teiephime imi. Wilkes County 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. Davie Academy Road SO acres. 50 under cultivalion, rest wooded. Willow Run Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. Grace Cabs - 634-2272 Hollantl ChafTtn, IRC/ Louise Frost Daigle ■ 6 Judy Gfldbcy ■ 998-4094 I - 634-518(1 John Krnnix ■ 634-5842 34-2846 Luther Potts, RIIU - 998-8420 101)41 NOUSIN 1 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 | DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-1311 Oct. 25 Deadline For Farmers Entry In Programs Davie Dateline . Farmers have until Oct. 25 to comment on the proposed Highly Erodible Land and Wetland Con servation provisions of the 1985 Farm Bill. . The provisions are designed to reduce soil loss and improve water quality by prohibiting farmers who farm highly erodible land from ob taining U.S. Department of Agriculture benefits. The three main provisions in the 1985 Farm Bill are as follows: (1) Sodbuster — Land which was not . dropped during 1981 thru 1985 and is cropped after 1986 must have a conservation system approved by the local soil and water conserva tion district. (2) Swampbuster — No wetlands can be drained and cropped after December 23, 1985. (3) Conservation Compliance — All land considered highly erodi ble that was cropped during 1981 thru 1985 must have an approved conservation plan by January 1, 1990, and the plan must be com pletely applied by January 1, 1995. Failure to comply with any of these provisions will result in a loss of all USDA benefits. These benefits include deficiency payments, price supports on all commodities (this includes tobac co), disaster loans, disaster payments of any kind, and FmHA loans. A key point to remember is Hello! My name is Marcus D. Williams. I am 3 years old now. My birthday was Saturday, Oct. 1.1 .1 got lots of clothes and toys from Dad and Mom, Granny and Pawpaw, Grandma and Grandpa. Thanks a lot. 20 YMr Wvnnty Ita n u lK tu ra d To Your W indow SIz m ■Storm W Indowt ■Slonn D oon M Y M r* Local Expw tonc* that eligibility is lost for all land being farmed by the farmer and not just the land violating the provisions. Farmers arc urged to comment on these provisions before the Oc tober 25 deadline. Comments should be sent to: Director, Cot ton, Grains, and Rice Division, USDA/ASCS, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 20013. Emergency Feed Applications arc being accepted for the Emergency Feed Program. Program assistance will consist of reimbursing livestock owners for purchased feed at up to 50 per cent of the cost of the feed, not to exceed 5 cents per pound on a feed grain equivalent basis. To be eligible, livestock owners must have suffered at least a 40 percent loss on crops used for feed, not have sufficient feed for their eligible livestock, and have to make feed purchases in quantities larger than normal. Livestock owners who have owned their livestock in general for at least 6 months and think they are eligible should sign an application as soon as possible. Assistance can only be paid on feed purchased after signing the ap plication or on purchased feed which is still on hand as of the date of the application. The following information will be needed to complete the applica tion: number of animals, age of animals (less than six months old, between 6 months and 1 year, and 1 year and older), acres of hay, pasture, or other crops used for livestock feed, and the amount of feed on hand. Signup will be at the Davie County ASCS Office located in the Davie County Office Building. The deadline for applying is Dec. 31. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16 The Coolecmcc VFW Memorial Post 1119 meets twicc monthly on the second and fourth Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Coolcemee Town Hall. Davie County Right to Life will hold its regular montlily meeting Thursday, Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury Room at the court house. “ Fight the Fight,” a music video, will be shown. Senator Jim Broyhill Steering committee will meet Thursday, Oct. 16, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18 The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department will have a barbecue chicken supper Saturday, Oct. 18, at the fire station on Cornat/xr Road. The Mocksville Elementary School PTA will sponsor a fall car nival and chili supper on Saturday, Oct. 18, from 3-8 p.m. Cost for the supper is $3.50 for adults and $2 for children. Each meal includes a bowl of chili, a hog dog, slaw, dessert and drink. The Fifth Annual Storytelling Festival will be held at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville on Satur day, Oct. 18, beginning at 10 a.m. The featured storyteller this year is Donald D. Davis of High Point, a nationally known storyteller. There will also be local storytellers. Refreshments will be served at noon by Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. This event is co sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council and the Davie County Public Library. It is funded by the Davie County Arts Council which is partially funded by North Carolina Grassroots Funds. The annual chicken pie and barbecue supper will be at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Oct. 18 beginning at 5 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Take-out orders will also be available in the basement at the fellowship hall. A rcccption Oct. 18, 2-4 p.m. at the Advance Fire Station, will be for Eva R. Jurgcnsen, candidate for county commissioner. The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department will have a barbecued chicken supper at the fire station on Saturday, Oct. 18.The Democrat Party of Fulton Precinct will host a chicken stew at Merrell’s Lake at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 18. Bring a bowl, spoon and chair. Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will sponsor their annual breakfast and lunch Saturday, Oct. 18, from 6 a.m. — 2 p.m. at the fire department. Ham and sausage biscuits, hot dogs and hamburgers will be available. Proceeds will be used for department equipment. There will be a square dance Saturday, Oct. 18, at St. Francis Church parking lot from 8-11 p.m. Tickets will be sold and snacks and beverages will be provided. Davie Art Guild is sponsoring a trip to the Springs Industries Art Show in Fort Mill, S.C., Saturday, Oct. 18, leaving the Art Connection at 10 a.m. The Guild is partially funded by the Grass Roots Funds. For more information call 634-2296. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 The annual Munday Reunion will be on Sunday, Oct. 19, at the Liberty United Methodist Church fellowship building with a picnic- style lunch at I p.m. On Sunday, Oct. 19, 2-5 p.m., at the Advance Fire Station, there will be a reception for Democratic candidate, Eva R, Jurgcnsen, for county commissioner. There will be revival services at Smith Grove United Methodist Church beginning Sunday night, Oct. 19, and going through Friday night, Oct. 24. Services will begin at 7 with the pastor. Bob Swaini, bringing the messages. Special singing is planned cach night. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20 The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the National Guard Armory, U.S. 64 east of Mocksville from 9 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 20. Woodmen of the World Harmony Lodge 999 will meet Monday, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. with residents at Rosewood Senior Citizens Home in Harmony. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Mary Agner of Salisbury will be the guest .speaker, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held Saturday, Oct. 25, at County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches will be available from 8 a.m. until all is sold. Take out boxes are also available. Proceeds will be used for the fire department building and equipment fund.A Poor Man’s Supper will be sponsored by the Coolcemee VFW Memorial Post 1119 Saturday, Oct. 25, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Jerusalem Fire Station, Donations will be received for the supper, $3 for adults, $1.50 for children under 12, The menu includes pinto beans, beef stew, greens, navy beans, cole slaw, corn bread, rolls, coffee, tea and desserts. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 The Abel Anderson family reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 26, at Center Community Building. Lunch will be .served at 2:30 p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 The Pinebrook Elementary School PTA will sponsor its third an nual Fall Festival Saturday, Nov, 1, from 10 a.m. — 3 p,m, at the school. All area arts and craftsmen may rent a booth for exhibit and sale, or donate crafts for Pinebrook to sell. Call the school for more information between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Davie High Class of 1971 will have its 15th year reunion Satur day, Nov. I, with a family picnic from noon-2 p.m. at Rich Park (B.C. Brock Cafeteria if rains) and a dance and social beginning at 8 p.m. at Hickory Hill Country Club. There will be an admission charged to the dance. The Hunter Horse Show will be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free and concessions will be on the grounds. For information call 919-998-5280. Look For History Section Next Week Short on Storage Space?Masonite ConstructionWood & Masonite < NO METAL! BUILDING SIZES ..,•2 ’ 12'Xir 12’x20' 12-X16’ 12-X24-M iW lI J. David Edwards Owner Built by Fox M(g., Inc. FOX SALES OUTLET S. Main St.(Across from Mld-Stote Oil) Lexlr^gton, N.C. (704)246-6066 FA U C T IO N i SAT. OCT. 18,1986 ■ 10:00 AM Personal property of the late Dewey L. Couch ale-wHI-tie-on-the_premises of the former Couch’s Welding Shop. Rt. 4, Mocksville, NC Hwy. 601 Approx. Vi mile past Greasy Corner K«m* Includa; Antique Com Stieiler Welding Rods Horse-Drawn Slcklemower Floor Scales Antique Cook Stove Numerous Trailer Fenders Iron Pots Kerosene Heater Antique Horse-Drawn Plow (2) Heavy Duty Jacks Player Plano Rolls Large A-Frame Riding Lawn Mower Aladdin Kerosun Heater Weed Eater Refrigerator Assortment of Nuts & Bolts Cabinet Tills is only a partial listing. Many more Items to numerous to mention, FOOD ON THE GROUNDS Bobby Lee Leazer, Auctioneer .2865 NOT RESPONSIBLE FOK ACCIDENTS $100.00000 FURNITURE L IQ U ID A T IO N S A L E FRI. SAT. SUN., OCT. 17-18-19 9:00 AM to 9 PM JONESVILLE WAREHOUSE, HWY 67 JONESVILLE, NC, BESIDE YARBOROUGH PONTIAC APPROXIMATELY 75 LIVING ROOM SUITES S12995 to S995»s BED ROOM SUITES S19995 to S1299*5 BOX SPRING & MATTRESS Up to 700/a Off ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS ALL TYPES WATER BEDS 50 ODD TABLES SI 500 and S25‘"> each OFFICE FURNITURE RUGS & CARPET WICKER FURNITURE 0 OFF 200 LAMPS DAY BEDS RECLINERS HUTCH & BUFFET ROCKER BUNK BEDS -jODD-CH€STS------- STOOLS HALL TREES T.V. STANDS CLOCKS ODD LOVE SEATS END TABLE METAL CABINETS J O O ^ g D ^ H A IR ^ ALL FURNITURE NOT SOLD WILL BE SOLD AT jO H - MON., OCT. 20th, 11:00 AM PIONEER; JAMES D. LEWIS, N.C.A.L 124, PH: 919-835-7001 A U C T IO N S A L E SATURDAY, 0a2S, 1986 10:00 AM PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE LATE MR. E. CLIFTON HENDRIX Rt. 3 (Milling Rd.) Mocksville, NC DIraetloni: From Moeksvllla, travtl North Main St. (Hwy. 188 to Milling Rd. and turn right. Trayal MMIns Rd. 3.8 MIUs to Rd. Na. 1636 (sharp* eurva) to salo. Follow signs. ITEIMS FOR SALE 6-N Ford Tractor, Ford 7 ft. mower, 3-pt. cultivator, One rear tractor tire. Horse drawn: Hay rake, Turn plow, Cultivators, Straight stock plow, Cole com planter, Set buggy shaves, Two-horse wagon, Horse hames, Horse collars, Horse brldTe, Single tree, Double tree, Turning plow beams, Grain cradle. Briar sythe. Hand post hole digger, Hand saw. Tobacco setter. Push mower, Reel type push mower. Block & tackle, Cross-cut saw, wire stretclwr, 500 H. forest pine flooring, tongue and grooved,Self-player piano. Two antique beds - Oak, Maple dining table, Pie safe with tins, Fold-away bed. Dining chairs, Loveseat, Couch, ■pot, Wash ] fruit jars,•iiBuiiiiii, oyblO MOIQ, BUbKOID, 1TO1V 1VVII UUUnCl, n6W dOUbtO (tow, Chicken coops, Garden tools, Iron pot. Water kettle, Miscellaneous items. Sale Conducted for: Elmer & Lester Hendrix, Co-Executors iS lli j U llS H E E K - ^ % ^ AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCALf«4 kOKoeo NCflt 40):« CSivsS/ HWY. 1H ro tox M l. UOCKIVU.U, NO STOai PH. (t»i> flM II®IM CAM 99 tO it Of **tr f V fl .................................................................. AUCTION Over 60 yrs. collection of Personal Property, Antiques, Furniture, Collectibles Estate of Dallas and Helen Long 3460 Community Church Road Pfafftown, North Carolina Sat., Oct. 18th 10:00 AMDlrettloni: From WInslon-Salem follow Reynolds Rd. (67 Well), Turn left on Old Vadkinvllle Rd. (Old 421) and follow 3 miles > Turn Right on Community Church Rd, Salt) Site .2 tenths mile on left-Watch for Signs.Partial Hating to b« offartd on this data la a fine collactlon conilatlng of a 1970 Chavrolat Sta tion Waoon. B hp tlllor, varloua placaa of nice modam and quality antique furnlturo. Also of* fertd Kimball Swinger 1000 Organ (like new), Magnavox 21'' coneole color tv, 6' grendfatfier clock, comar cupboard (over 100 yaara old), aaWTng machine, 4-pe. maple dovetail bedroom aulte, hall tree, 4>drawer daek, 4>pc. double french provincial baaroom aulte, mahogony cor* nar eurlo cabinet, maple dining room table w/4 chalra, lamp tablee, end tablea, matching loveaeat aola & chair. Living room ft den furniture, old mitc. chalra, kitchen table W/6 chalra, varioua antique oak, mahogony A cherry furniture placaa, amall old cedar cheat,mahogony dovetail wardrobe, blanket cheat, telephone table, flthtall rocker, dovetail cherry cheat, mahogony eJdaboard. Alao offered wll) be Ufa time collectlona ol collectiblea and antlquea KIngwood China, Stoneware, WM. & Mery Lampe, No. 2 Marahall Blue Crock, tin ware, blue enamel ware, numeroua coatume jewelry, dreaaer lampa (milk gleaa A cryatal),handmade afghana, llnene, lace table cloth. Hancknade Handatltched Dolliea, oH Lampe, 10K « 14K)awalry, aterting affver |ewe(ry, over 7S pc. colectlon of tea pota, old recorda, aongbooka, ahaet mualc, com aneller, cow bell, fire doga. caat Iron frying parw a corn muffin pane. Alao offered I mlac, euch aa Penn fianing real, paint eprayer.Skil circular aaw. aledge hammer, !. yard toola, fire brick lined wood etove, Frlgldalre refrigerator & Frlgloalra drop innumeroua axe, mlacc atove, yard furniture, patio cement table W/benchea, wrought iron oallo eat, metal glider W/2 chalra, pota, pane, flatware, k numeroua kitchen utenalla and hunoreda of other good Itema.Bring lawn chilo & en|oy loli ol lun, lood and Hems galore all il “THE THRILL OF ACTION ON AUCTION DAY". FIRST CHOICE AUCTION CO. PC Box 33S, Lewisville, NC 27023 Col. Kenneth Q. Ketnei (919)945-2501 N.C.A.1.32S8 AUCTIO Saturday. Oct. 25.1986.9:00 am Until (Pltau noliet eirlltr time tlut to i vtiy iaige coHtction of merdiandise.) Personal Property of 0.0. Holt, Jr. > Sale Because of HealthLOCATION; Nt» Farmlniten M.tlioillil Cliutch. Follow tigni at Farmington Croiiroadi and Hwy. IDl. kne ttani lor Sal. Includa:1972 Honda (needs mtr wk), 4 Keystone mag wheels & tires, Follow or Turning Axles (good (or car haulers), Old Stoves & Stove Parts, Cast Iron Pols & Pans, Old Snow Sleds, Antique Tin Shingles, Filing Cabinet & Add. Mch., Sears Elec. Console Cord Organ, Antique Hand Washing Machine, Large W.T. Rawleigh Collection (bolUes-tlns-mlll boll). Old Church Benches (Sht), 2 Pioneer Chain Saws, Hand Truck (large wheels). Old Misc. Glassware, Daisy BuHer Chum: Horseclock, Hand Tools (Vices, Sabre Saw), DrlOs, Sander, Skill & Hand Saw, Buttermilk Pilchers, Cobalt Blue Pilcher, Sid. Oak Living Rm. Suit (with 2 end tables). Hand Forged Tools (Broadaxe, Draw Knile, FI.Adze, Etc.), 3 Buhets ■ Oak Server, Williamsburg Pottery (Etc.), China Cabinet • Oak Hide Away Couch, Flourescent Coble Ice Cream Sgn., Tbie. Saw & Router (Sears), 4 piece Lawn Set (Redwood), 2 Bentwood Rockers & Stool, Dropieaf Table & 4 Chs., Stone Crocks & Jugs, T.V.'s, Stereo (Consoles), Railroad Oil Cans, Toy Trains, English Tea Svc. (Cooper i Brass), Old Lamps: Enametaare, Charcoal Iron, Old quilts. Oak Rockers (Carved Hand-made twig). Old Hand made Dresser t Bed, Hand made Old Straight Chairs, Chest Type Freezer, Old Trunks (Round Top), Com Stalk Cutter, Oak Wash Stand (Very Old), Hanging Fluoresenl Lights, Cherry Lumber, Large i Small Old Tables, Treadle Sewing Machines li "Much, Much More”NOTE: 19S0 Caprice Classic Station Wagon (DLS) will be Sub|ect to Conlirmatlon. SALE COHDUCTED BY: AUCTIONEERS Bill Seats: NCAL 530 & Billy Seats: NCAL 3277 Rt. S, Box 98, MoeksvIlK, NC 27028 PH:(919)»98-3217 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 M o c k s v ille M id d le S t u d e n t s ‘S a il ’ In to R e a d in g P ro g ra m Reading is important to all types of learning — and at Mocksville Middle School — special incentives arc being us ed to encourage students to read more. It all started last Monday, when a hot air balloon arrived at the school, launching the special week of activities. From Tuesday through Fri day, a book fair was held in the school’s library. And on Friday afternoon, students had their own balloon launch. Each student attached a note to a helium filled balloon, stating their name and favorite book. It is hoped that whoever finds the balloon will return a note to the student stating their favorite book, and a cor respondence will begin. Upstairs in the library is a bulletin board which will chart students’ reading progress. Featuring each continent, each student will chart his progress with a balloon placed on a dif ferent station each time 300 pages is read. According to the librarian, the “ Sail Away — Read” pro gram is designed to get students not only to read, but to read for pleasure. A balloon launch Friday at Mocksville Middle School was designed to generate interest in reading. Students at Mocksville Middle School gather around balloon. Four Corners News Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Joe White and Mark White attended the Wake Forest vs. Carolina foot ball game in Winston-Salem Saturday. Clifford Fleming has returned home after spending several days at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. A.C. Ratledge, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, Batry Smith, and Tim Ratledge and children visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. From left, Michelle Crowley, Alan Dulin, Sharon Caviness, Julius Suiter, Jean Carter and Debbie Archer start a bulletin board promotion geared to get students at Mocksville Middle School to read more books. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Governor Honors Davie Volunteers -Meeting Planned-At Center- Four Davie County residents were honored by Governor and Mrs. James Martin at a reception held in their honor in Asheville on Friday, Oct. 3. The reception and awards ceremony was held to honor outstanding volunteers from throughout western North Caro lina. The reception and awards presentation was held at the 'Asheville Community Theater. Individuals from Davie County who were honored were Mrs. Frieda Ramsey, Sarah Wood, Velma Baskette, and Annie Lois Grant, representing the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. These individuals were nominated as Davie County’s Outstanding Volunteers by the Davie County Involvement Council. Sarah Wood and Frieda Ramsey are Davie County’s Community Service nominees. Velma Baskette was selected as the outstanding school volunteer. The Davie Coun ty Hospital Auxiliary was selected as the outstanding volunteer organization nominee. Each of the nominees were presented with engraved cer tificates from Governor Martin. In comments made to the numerous volunteers who were honored, Martin praised each of them for the dedication of time and Uilent which they each had given to make their communities a better place to live. The Center Community Devel opment Association will hold their regular monthly meeting on Mon day night, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. at the Center Community Building. A special program will be presented by Steve Barron, a member of the Center Volunteer Fire Department. Barron will ex- plain the advantages of the new 911 telephone emergency number. He will also make a presentation on the First Responders Program now in operation in Davie County. Refreshments will follow the meeting, which will be over by 8 p.m. TO REACH DAVIE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS DIAL 634-1019 or 634-1027 »5«® Holds YouF^ Lay-A-Way till Christmas 9 (lM t The 'Freda Ramsey, Sarah Wood, Velma Baskette and Annie Lois Grant with Gov. and Mrs. Martin. , t V 42 Court Square Mocktvllle Buy One Pair Get One Pair FREE LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Shoe Box Poor Folks Supper Pinto Beans, Beef Stew, . Greens, Corn Bread, Rolls, Navy Beans, Cole Slaw, Coffee, Tea, Desserts Donations Adults ..........$300 Under 12, ...$1.so Cooleemee YFW Memorial Post 1119 Oct. 25th 5 to 9 p.m. Jerusalenn Fire Station ,e«ROf6.23.np, o b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-ilB - I : MAE K. CLICK Mae Kurfees Click, 80, of 220 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, died Oct. 7 at the Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons.The funeral was held Friday at Eton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Don Davis and the Rev. George Auman. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First United Methodist Church of Mocksville, 118 W. Church St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born June 19, 1906, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Lonnie S. and Attie Granger Kurfees. Retired as secretary and treasurer of Mocksville Savings and Loan, she was a member of the First United Methodist Church and a former member of the Mocksville Woman’s Club. ' Her husband. Rowan Fletcher Click, died May 22, 1968. ' Survivors include a daughter, Jane Click of Winston-Salem; a Son, William Click of Concord; a sister, Mrs. C.F. (Katherine) Meroney Jr. of Mocksville; a grandson; and a great granddaughter. MRS. RUBY H. COLLINS WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Ruby Hilton Collins, 61, of 3200 S. Main St., died at Baptist Hospital Monday. She was born October 26,1924, in Davie County to Roland and Sally McCullough Hilton. She had lived in Forsyth County for the past 43 years. She was owner and operator of Kon- noak Hills Beauty Shop for a number of years. She was the widow of E.F. Collins, Jr., who died in May, 1970. She was a member of the Old Salem Chapter of ABWA. Mrs. Collins was a member of Bixby Presbyterian Church but attended Rosemont Baptist Church for a number of I--years.___ She is survived by-a-daughtei^ and son-in-law, Dr. Bill and Deb bie Dawkins, Winston-Salem; one grandson, Stephen Dawkins; seven sisters, Mrs. P.G. (Ollie) Stokes, Mrs. Ethel Beauchamp, both of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Charlie (Helen) Howard, Advance, Mrs. Oscar (Kay) Latham, Mocksville, Mrs. Dot Coppley and Mrs. Austin (Pat) Coppley, both of Lexington, Mrs. James (Vada) Sheets, Salisbury; and two brothers, Everett and Ernest Hilton, both of Oxford, N.C. Two brothers preceded her in death, Cecil and Robert Hilton. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Cuttis Whaley. Burial will be in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. HENRY P. DULIN : Henry Pink Dulin, 80, of 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, died Oct. 9 at the North Carolina Bap tist Hospital in Winston-Salem : after an extended illness. ; Bom July 22, 1906, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Henry and Mary Lou Dulin. He ;-was a retired fanner and a member of Redland Church of Christ. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! m i l EVERY II EM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CAIinv I'UliCHASES ONLYsonnv. DiscouNr does hoi apply to specialOnDER, COUPON, SALE PniCES on LABOn ON INSTAI LED PUnCllASES._____ MOCKSVILLE BUILDEnS SUPPLY Survivors include his wife, Ber tha Mae Lawrence Dulin; five daughters, Sadie D. Chambers of New York City, Christine D. Moten of Brooklyn, N.Y., Juanita D. Fisher of Woodleaf, Ovella D. Fortson of Portsmouth, Va., and Melissa Jane Dulin of Mocksville; a sister, Emma Hudson of Mocks ville; 11 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. MAGGIE L. PINKSTON WINSTON-SALEM - Maggie Delan Lowder Pinkston, 92, of the WoodleafRoad, died Oct. 10 at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ray K. (Bea) Michael. She had been in declining health for a number of years and seriously ill for several weeks. The funeral was held Sunday at Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Jack D. Luther, pastor, and the Rev. J.C. Swaim, former pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church, Route 9, Salisbury. Bom Jan. 31, 1894, in Rowan County, she was a daughter of the late John Adam and Nancy Leonard Lowder. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she was a homemaker. She was a member of Gay’s Chapel United Methodist Church, where she was active in the Suzanne Wesley Sunday School Class and the United Methodist Women. Her husband, Bruce Franklin Pinkston, died Oct. 13, 1973. Survivors include four sons, O. Clarence Pinkston of Portsmouth, Va., and B.F. Jr., Randall L. and James Carroll Pinkston, all of Salisbury; another daughter, Bet ty P. Sealey of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; and a number of nieces and nephews. JAMES 0. RIKARD WINSTON-SALEM - James David Rikard, 59, of 5561 Alma Dr., died Wednesday, Oct. 8, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.He was bom May 25, 1928, in Forsyth County to Jesse Olin and Dorothy Parrott Rikard. He had lived all of his life in Forsyth County, was a graduate of John W. Hanes High School, a member of Burkhead United Methodist Church and the Burkhead Fellowship Forum Class. He had been employed by Duke Power Co. before entering the Armed Services. He served in the 45th Infantry Division in the Korean Conflict. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lou JHandy Rikard, of the home; his motheTTMrsr-DorothyJ . Rikard. Autumn Care Nursing Home, Mocksville; one brother, Robert L. Rikard, Winston-Salem; and six sisters. Miss Dorothy Rikard, Mrs, Sylvia Whitelaw, and Mrs. Mary Stanly, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Barbara Ernest, Advance, Mrs. Margaret Rosenthal, Edge water, Md., and Pat Rikard, Arlington, Va. Funeral services were held Fri day at Vogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by the Rev. Karen Miller. Burial was in Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Burkhead United Methodist Church. LESTER W. TURNER KANNAPOLIS - Lester Wiley Turner, 63, of 601 Pleasant Ave., died Oct. 9 at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for a year. The funeral was held Sunday at Boger City United Methodist Church in Lincolnton, conducted by the Rev. Jack Kaylor and the Rev. Bobby Sutherland. Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Lincolnton. Memorials may be made to Hospice of Cabarrus County, P.O. Box 1235, Concord, N.C. 28025. Born Dec. 17, 1922, in Lincoln County, he was a son of the late Wiley W.T. and Fannie Carroll Turner. Retired since 1985 from Fiber Industries and Daniels Con struction Co., he was a U.S. Marine Corps World War II veteran. He had lived in Kan napolis since 1974. Survivors include his wife, Ellen Roten Turner; a son, Lester “Pete" Turner of Matthews; two stepsons, Freddie Gillis of Mocksville and Floyd Roten of Glendale Springs; two brothers, Ernest Turner of Lincolnton and Ralph Turner of Bell, Fla.; and six grandchildren. RONALD W. WALLER WINSTON-SALEM - Ronald Wayne Waller, 54, of 2437 Mar ble St., died Oct. 5 at the V.A. Hospital in Oklahoma City. He was born March 30, 1932, in Guilford County to John W. and Lilly Dickerson Waller. He is survived by one son, Ronald D. Waller, Walkertown; one daughter, Christine Waller, California; two grandchildren, Joey and Rhonda; six brothers, Calvin Waller, Michigan, William Waller, Winston-Salem, Jim Waller, Ervin Waller, John Waller, and James Waller, all of Advance; four sisters, Violet Everhart, Lexington, Ruby Baugus and Vera Jones, both of Winston- Salem, and Bunny Steele, Kemers- ville; and his stepmother, Mary Waller, Advance, Graveside services were held Thursday at Bixby Church of the Living God in Advance by the Rev. John D. Stephens. Memorials may be made to the Ronald Wayne Waller Memorial Fund, c/o Ronald D. Waller, P.O. Box 601, Walkertown, N.C. 27051. Presbyterian Revival Set Revival services will begin at Second Presbyterian Church Sun day, Oct. 19. Sunday afternoon service will be conducted by Rev. A.O. Walker and congregation of Shiloh Baptist “hurchr----------------- Services Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be conducted by Rev. James Henderson, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian Church in Statesville. Services will begin each night at 7:30 with prayer service followed by worship at 8 p.m. Henderson and wife Eunatee are parents of four sons and one daughter. They live at 902 Knox Ave., Statesville. He attended public schools in Jacksonville Fla. and earned a bachelor’s degree from Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., and a master’s degree from Interdenominational Theological Center, Atlanta, Ga. 634-59(5 1986 SE R V IC E FU N ERA L D IR E C T O R S 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 South Main Slrcel 722-6106 29SI Reynolda Road 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 40S S. Main Street Lexington Hanes Narrow Fabrics employees gather to celebrate their one million man hours worked without a lost-time accident. On hand for the celebration was Bill Thomas, safety director for Sara Lee Corporation, Hanes Knitwear President Jack Ward, and Vice Preisdent of Manufacturing Ben Fox. Hanes Facility Honored For Safety The Narrow Fabrics Facility of Hanes Knitwear, Inc. has been honored for seven years — one million man hours — worked without a lost-time accident. The facility was recognized for its accident prevention efforts and promotion of safe working conditions. “Hanes is an especially concern ed company when it comes to safe ty for our employees,” said Bill Harris, plant manager. “But this achievement could not have happened without the employees’ conscious efforts to maintain a safe workplace.” Hanes Narrow Fabrics plant on N.C. 801 between Hillsdale and Farmington makes elastic for waistbands in Hanes brief: underwear. It has been in Davie County for 20 years. Reception Set For Johnson Couple The Rev. and Mrs. Jack R. Johnson will be honored with a covered dish supper Saturday, Oct. 18, at 6 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Johnsoii has served as pastor of Bear Creek Baptist Church for the past seven years. He is retiring from the ministry due to poor , health. Gaddis Speaicer For Banquet Linda M. Bodenhamer Bodenhamer Gets Award CULLOWHEE - Linda Michele Bodenhamer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Bodenhamer of Route 3, Advance, received a $1,000 Patrons of Quali ty scholarship to Western Carolina University. The scholarships were awarded on the basis of academic excellence to seven freshmen. They are sponsored by Western’s Patrons of Quality, a group of businesses, organizations and individuals who have pledged to contribute at least $1,000 an nually for 10 years. The scholar ship program is administered by WCU’s Development Foundation.Bodenhamer, a pre-pharmacy student at Western, is a May graduate of Davie High School, “wnere-she-was~in^the-ban<l,_Na^ tional Honor Society, Beta Club, Spanish Club and Hedth Occupa tions Students of America Club, and she was chief junior marshal. Brigadier General Norman C. Gaddis, president of the National Championship Foundation for the 1986 Crosby Golf Tournament, will be the featured speaker at the annual Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce membership meeting. The meeting will be held at Ber muda Run Country Club Tuesday, Oct. 28, precedtid by a buffet meal which begins at 7:30 p.m. Entertainment will be provided by Charles Walker, minister of music and education at First Bap tist Church, and Jo Bjorling, direc tor of youth at Pfafftown Baptist. Church. Henry Shore, local Chamber of Commerce director, said the an nual meeting is open to all members. However, non-members may attend. Reservations should be made no later than Friday, Oct. 24, by contacting the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce at 634-3304. — Three directors to serve on the Chamber boardiwill be elected. Doug Crisco Completes Training Army National Guard Private Douglas W. Crisco, son of Linda G. Barbee and stepson of William B. Barbee of Mocksville, has com pleted one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School, Fort Bcnning, Ga. OSUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, squad tactics,' patrolling, landmine warfare, field communications and combat opera tions. Completion of this course qualifies the soldier as a light- weapons infantryman and as an indirect-fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mor tar squad. Police Don’t Have Rifle Range A muzzleloading rifle competition announced in the Davie Dateline of the Sept. 25 Enterprise- Record was incorrect.— Information—turned-into—tbe_ Enterprise stated the competition would be at the Mocksville Police Range on Sanford Avenue. The range on Sanford Avenue belongs to the Davie County Law Enforcement Association, not Mocksville police. Also, this range _has not been completed, associa-; tion sources said"; atrd ar~ rangements for the competition were not made. C a n ’t d e c id e w h ic h m o n th iy b ills to p a y , w ith n o t e n o u g h $ ’s ? Let us help you with a bill consolidation loan and have just one monthly payment. Loans from *800 to *80,000. 1111 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocltsville, N.C. Fleet Financenter Phone 634-3596 Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 IH5K fllNF.RAI.UlKaumS 128 years of service 4 Locations Middlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons WInslon-Salem Reynolda Rd. M IS S. Main SI. Winslon-Salem Lexington^^Dav!^honeJj^9Bj342B^^^ (Wfiyt. t I • I M'leHH sun *tM»mHiy| p»l \fjni J«l t i* W. Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 SALOM E: ONE OF THE BIBLE'S PCAAAA-riC CHARACTERS, HAS INSPIPEP STOPIES, PiAYS, BOOKS, OP6I7AS, ANP MOI?E THAW ONE MOVIE/ NUMeERS OF ARTISTS HAVE PAINTEP THIS SEDUCTIVe, DESTRUCTIVE yoWG WOMAN WHOSE PANce SO ENI?APTUF?EP KING HEROP THAT HE VOWEP,"ASK OF ME WHATSOEVER THOD Win; AMP I WIU Give IT THEE." THAT PASH PPOMISE COST JOHN THE . BAPTIST HIS HEAP WHICH SALOME PEMANDEP-ANP GOT-ON A P/.ATTEI?/ 6 UT;., 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 Higtiway 601 South Moci<sviile, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 '■ m At-tO<AMDRE REQNAULTiS PAlWTtNO-SALOME METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OP ART,NEW VORK NO ONE KNOWSiFHBP NAME WAS SALOME-IN FACT, SHE HAP NO NAME AT A£-t..' IN THE TWICE-TOI.P TALE (MATT WifiFF,MARK S:22ff) SHE IS NEVEP CALLED ANYTHING EXCEPT "THE GIRL"OR "THE PAUGHTER OF HEROPIAS'.' THE NAME SALOME APPEARS BUT TWICE IN •the BIBLE (MAPK/S-W, I6--I) ANP PESCRIBES ONE OF THE WOMEN WHO,ALONG WITH MAIPYMAGPALENE ANP AAARV MOTHER OFaeSUS, WEPT AT THE CRUCIFIXION-HARDLY THE K/NP OF WOMAN WHO WOJLP POA SALACIOUS PANCE BEFORE HER STEp-FATHER MEXT WEEK.* V\/HO ANP WHY ARE THE GlPeONS ? SAVE TH IS FOB YOUR SUMPAV SCHOOL SCRAPPOOK. 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 « fU M U .r OF SODMARANATHA CHHISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C.Rev. Cunis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.MornJng Worship n;00a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTItT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH .Highway 801 Wosloy Cook, pastor Sunday Ser\-lcesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. ____________________rCHUflCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North al 1-40 Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Wednesday Service BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 001 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10.00 a.m.Preaching Service ItrOOa.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday SchooJ 10;00 a.m.Worshfa Service IV.OO a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m.' 7;30 p.m. Highway 601 South Rl. 7. Box 92. Mocksvm Jim Gryder. pastor Sunday SchoolWpf ■ GREEN lUEAOOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Farmington J. Keith Money, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen'ice 7:30 p.nf.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 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 Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m. ■ Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST 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 Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East THINITy BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 ■Worshfo Service Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Jvoning Worship Wednesday Service CEOAH CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAOUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinauuapin Church Road off Hv^. 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 oil Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m,■Worship Service 11:00 a.m. EDOEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Coolcomco. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School Wednesday Service TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH at. 7. MocksvilleRev. Charles Hensley, pastor 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 'Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTdRV BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship ... ----------AWANAS •~9:4S'B.m.—11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 n.m, FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTiROENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 South. MocksvilleSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Boootown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BaIuTY's'ch'aPEL united METHODIST Bailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road .BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedtand Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday „ _Church School 9 :^Worship Service 11:W) a.m.3rd&^h.Sur,dayWorship Service MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Vaughn 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. Mocksville1st. 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.>VorshiD Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sovice Jl.OOa.rn.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Oavie Academy Road Rev. John D. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Sen/ice Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 5th Sunday Church School SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. tt:00a,m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 Q.m. 10.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m, 7:30 p,m. -KWS-i Sunday 9:45 a.m. Wednesday A Wednesday Pr^er Meeting YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:00 D.ra. FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 801 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. (day___Worship Sen/ice • Youth Trainino Union 'FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Church Training - Wednesday Bible Stuc^RRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rqv. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a,m. Worship Sen'ice 11:00 a,m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.WorshJp Service 11:00 a,m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Rl. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m* 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Yadkin Valley Road CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OP eOD COOUEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C.Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morn no Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.W^nesday FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. ijames. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Serv/cfl 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD ' Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School Worship Service . Evening Worship Wednesday Sen/iceIPIICOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD . Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest • Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. St. Climont't Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler's Chapel - MMdlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. «hlp I 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 METHODtST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday Bible Study r .jjtINION CHAPEL MFTHOniRT CHURCj James Chip Webb, pastor Hv^. 801, Advance. N.C. FARM-------------------------- 70:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Oavls, pastor Sunday School tO.OO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.'FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHLRCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th Sunday Sunday School tt:00a.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 SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service ll:00a.m. James Chip Wobb. past '1st. 3rd, i 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C, 1st Sunday ____Sunday SchoolWorship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION ^CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Cornatzer RoadR. Shane Owens,pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WES^YAN CHURCH A.C. ClemensMOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospilat Streot. Mucksvtllo Rev. Perry Hines Sunday Scriool WorsMpSunday Evening. Wednesday Worship MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School ^0:00 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 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School >0:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m- MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS 9.45i>:00700 Milling Road Marshol' Worship & Holy Communion 11 a.m. Daily Devotion ,9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL Rev. Klarsholl Brantley Sunday School Worship Service Evening Service Evangelistic Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.--------- 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelislic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. 768-4444 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Jo h n nie M . Tilley Pest C ontrol Service 'Senr/ces For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Oporalod •Residential .Commerdlol •Induilrlil .Initltutional ‘Irtspectlon Upon flequest’ Mocksville 634-5600 Compliments of Ti Department Store North Main Street Mocksville WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Clr, Highway 601, N./Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours; Mon.-Sal., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol 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 "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 SINCE ^S^iou 2han a 3iU Slou*-^ . 962 Yadkinvilie Road Mocksville 634-6115 Mountain Boys Produce & Grocery 8:30 a,m. .to 9 p,m, 7 days a week 539 Lexington Road iVlocl<sviile, 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 Auto Care Take Your Family To Church Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend TJie Church O f Yimr Choice. 7-24-tln Attend The Church Of Your Choice Jo h n N . M c D a n ie l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 t.; I' Cowboys, Trojans Regular Season Youth Champions DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-9B The regular season of Davie Youth Football has ended and playoffs begin this Saturday. In the sixth and seventh grade division, the Cowboys and Vik ings tied for first place with 4-1 records, while the Colts were the only other team with a win ning record at 3-2. The Chargers and Packers finished 2-3 and the Raiders were winless at 0-5. In the fourth and fifth grade division, the Trojans fought their way to a 4-0 record, followed closely by the Raiders (3-1), Rams (2-2), Oilers (1-3) and Cougars (0-4). In the final week of the regular season last Saturday, the winners included the Cowboys, Oilers, Raiders, Vikings and the Packers. The Cowboys wrapped up the 6-7 title by whipping the Raiders 22-0. Tommy Hendrix scored on runs of one and eight yards while Kevin Goolsby added a one-yard scoring run. Hendrix and Brent Dillard each had conversions. The Oilers won their first game of the season by defeating the Cougars 12-0. Justin Carter ran in from 15 yards out for one score while Greg Hutchins scored from 17 yards. The Vikings had no trouble with the Chargers, winning 22-0. R e c r e a t io n N e w s » Senior Watercolour Class, Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2-3:30 p.m., Davie Co. Senior Center. • Senior Fitness, Tuesday, Oct. 21 and Thursday, Oct. 23, 11-11:30 a.m., Davie Co, Senior Center. • Dog Obedience Class, Tues day, Oct. 21, 8-9 p.m., B.C. Brock Gym, Registration and Class. • Tole Painting Class, Wednes day, Oct. 22, 9-11 a.m., Moeksville/Davie Recreation , Department, Sanford Ave., In structor: Pamela Poplin. Fee $3. Leave with a finished hand-painted craft item. • Movies, Refreshments, begin- • Cooleemee Exercise Group, Monday, Oct. 20, 9-9:30 a.m.. Victory Baptist Church. • Cooleemee Mother’s Morning Out, Monday, Oct. 20, 9-11:30• a.m.. Victory Baptist Church. • Davie Co. Youth Council Meeting, Monday, Oct. 20, 7 p.m., Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department. Council will finalize plans for upcoming Hallo ween Spooktacular. ning Saturday, Oct. 25, 10:30-Noon, Davie Co. Public Library for Grades K-8. Movies will be shown every other Saturday. ^ • Carolina Shetland Sheepdog • Watercolour class will be held at the Recreation Department on Sanford Ave. Instructor: Chris Elliott Parks, Watercolour artist for the past 10 years, exhibiting in shows in North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina, and Pennsylvania. Class fee is $20. • Dance classes at the B.C. Brock Gym. Instructor: Emily Robertson. Includes acrobatics, tap and clogging, jazz, and ballet. • Beginning Yoga class (Hatha Yoga) at the B.C. Brock Gym. In structor: Tricia Brauch, an ex perienced Yoga teacher. Fee is $10 monthly for one day or $20 month ly for two days. • A tiny tots gym for mothers and children ages 2-5, at the B.C. Brock Gym. Instructor: Tricia Brauch, an experienced Yoga in structor. Class fee will be $10 monthly for once a week or $20 monthly for twice a week. For more information on any of these programs, call 634-2325. Club, Match and Obedience Club Show, Saturday, Oct. 25, 11-3 p.m., B.C. Brock Gym. • Baton classes at die B.C. Brock Gym. Instructor: Ann Nicks, Na tionally accredited baton twirling teacher and former twirling cham pion. Forages 5-15. Call 634-2325 to register. Friday’s Outiooic: Reynolds at D. County Site: Davie County Stadium. Time: 8 p.m. Records: Davie County; 4-2 overall, 3-0 in the CPC; Reynolds: 2^‘5 overall, 1-3 in the CPC. Coaches: Davie County: Mike Carter (44-34); Reynolds; Doug Crater (88-72-1). Last Year’s Results: Reynolds defeated Davie County 28-21. Last Week’s Results: Davie defeated Mt. Tabor 26-0 while Reynolds beat Parkland 12-0. Top Players: Davie County; Johnny Riddle, FB; Ray Whitaker, OL; Mel Perez, DB. Reynolds: Dante Durant, RB; Mark Gentry, C; Larry Hallums, DT. Things To Watch For: It will be size vs. size... .Reynolds will be on a high after a win last week....The Demons’ run ners are underrated. Mike Carter’s Comments: “They’ve matured a lot since the first of the year. They are so huge, it’s hard to believe. They’re as big as we are.” Three different players scored for the winners. Jason McCray’s scored from five yards out, followed by a 45-yard run by Leonard Cle ment and an eight-yard pass from Bubba Coleman to Jason Garwood. McCray and Coleman added conversion runs. The biggest upset of the day ■ occurred when the Packers defeated the Colts 14-6, knock ing them from first to third place in the final standings. David Purkey scored first for the Packers on a 21-yard pass from Adam Smith. The Colts tied it on a 15-yard scoring pass from Brandon Scott to Nicky Fisher. The Packers then won the game with Rodney Berry’s five-yard scoring jaunt in the fourth period. He also added the conversion. In the most exciting game, the Raiders slipped by the Rams 30-20. The teams traded touchdowns in the opening quarter. The Rams’ Wilbert Lewis ran in from 25 yards out, followed by the Raiders’ score on a 63-yard dash by Tyrone Martin. The Rams took a comman ding lead with two touchdowns in the second quarter. Lewis scored both on runs of 50 and seven yards. Ronald Armstrong added a conversion. The 20-6 lead didn’t hold up, however. Martin dominated the third quarter with scoring runs of two and 35 yards. Entering the fourth period, the Raiders were still down, 20-18 but again Martin ran roughshod over the defense. Two more touchdowns in the final quarter of 42 yards and then a spectacular 99-yard dash put the game away. • The playoffs begin Saturday at 3 p.m. when the Rams and Cougars meet. That game will be followed by the Raiders vs. Oilers at 4:30 p.m., the Raiders ana (Jnargers at 6 p.iu. and Colts and Packers at 7:30 p.m. The Cowboys, Vikings and Trojans all received byes. 1?); ' ■ ■ 'r'* o V Teddy Burkhart holds off a defender as Shana Crotts (left) comes in to help during Davie Youth Soccer action Saturday afternoon at Mocksville Middle School. Davie Tennis Team Sailing Along After defeating North David son 8-1, the Davie County ten nis team had to wait for the out come of Wednesday’s match with Mt. Tabor. The wait was an entire week. Darkness postponed the match with Mt. Tabor last Wednesday and wasn’t com pleted until Tuesday. At the time, Davie was behind 4-2 with three doubles matches yet to be played. Davie lost to Mt. Tabor 8-1 in their first meeting. • NORTH DAVIDSON was little trouble for the War Eagles. Each singles match was decid ed in straight sets. Beth Dwiggins won her match 6-1, 6-2, followed by Julie Freshwater’s 6-0, 6-4 triumph. Kim Freshwater blanked her opponent 6-0, 6-0 and Holly Fairchild ripped off a 6-2, 6-0 victory. 6-1 win and Debbie Taylor won, 6-0 , 6-0. In doubles, Fairchild and Gantt won a pro set 8-0 and Hope Howell and June Hildebrand teamed for an 8-3 victory. DAVIE FELL behind early against Mt. Tabor, losing the first three singles matches and then winning two straight. Dwiggins and both Freshwater sisters lost in straight sets before Holly Fair child got the War Eagles back on track with a 6-2, 6-0 win. That was followed by Kelly Gantt’s victory at number five, 6-2, 6-3. Traci Wennerberg then lost at number six before darkness came into play and halted the match. “We need to win all three doubles matches to win,” said coach Shelby Nichols. Notes: Julie Freshwater came close to winning against Mt. Tabor, dropping a tough 6-4, 7-5 decision....Taylor’s 6-0, 6-0 win over North Davidson was impressive, considering she is not a starter.... Ho well and Hildebrand also got a start in doubles... .After finishing Tues day’s match with Mt. Tabor, Davie had to face West Forsyth Wednesday and will take on easy foe South Rowan Monday. The easiest matches tor uayie came at number five and six, where Kelly Gantt took a 6-0, RANDY L. CRANFORD District Court Judge The Boss Has Gone %Arm M l 'Ten years experience as practicing allorney with experience in civil, criminal, and Juvenile courts. •Experience in lederal court. •Graduated will) iionors (rom the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1973. •Member ol the North Carolina Bar Association and American Bar Association. •Past Secretary-Treasurer of the Davidson County Bar Association. •Current Vice President of the Davidson Coun ty Bar Association. •Member of the First Baptist Church In Thomasviile. Member of the Board of Deacons. Former Superintendent of the Sun day School. h u r r y in f o r b e s t S E LE C T IO N l 1983 RX7 sunroof, air low mileage, limited edition, S8,195 1985 Impulse automatic, air, 10,000 miles S9,900 1981 280ZX baVsun........ 5-speed, T-top, 2&2, low mileage $7,195 NEW TRUCKS! OUR PRICE^ ARF A RFAt T n P flT i Large Selection of New ISUZU TRUCKS! 4 Wheel Drive • Diesel • Long Bed • Short Bed CLEMMONS JMPJKS B.S. Orrell — Manager Buddy Trunlck - Sales S p e n d i n g R e f o r m . * • Y o u V e H a d T o A d o p t I t A s A W a y O f L i f e * W h y N o t T h e S a m e F o r T J o v e r n m e n t ? You have to live within your income. You can’t just vote yourself more money. W hy should the taxpayer be the only one who has to live within his income? That’s what Senator Robert Vance Somers believes and that’s the way he votes in the State Senate. Bob Somers works to keep the Legislature from wasting so much of its time. And so much of your money. In 1985, Senator Somers led the fight against "Pork Barrel” spending. He continued the fight in 1986, and the "Pork Barrel" appropriations were cut by five million dollars. Robert Vance Somers has worked to repeal the Intangibles tax and the Inventory tax. In each of his three terms in the Senate, he has sponsored or co-sponsored legislation to repeal these taxes. Senator Somers is best known as the author of the law which provides that safe drivers do not have to take the written test when renewing their driver’s licenses, and the law which allows right turns at red lights. He introduced North Carolina’s first law requiring convicted criminals to pay restitution to the victims of their crimes. Bob Somers was educated in the public schools of Rowan County. He worked and paid his own way through college and the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is now a successful attorney in Salisbury. Bob has served as State Senator (three terms), Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. Robert Vance Somers is a Republican w’ho works for everybody. You may vote for two candidates for State Senate. Whether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent, Bob Somers ought to be one of your choices. Robert Vance Somers for STATE SENATE I’akl lur l>v for Sciuic. l*.0.1 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 Former War Eagles Seeing Little Action in College Davie County football coach Mike Carter may think he has had a plethora of injuries and bad luck this season, despite a 3-2 record. But his former players arc having an even harder time of getting onto the field. Of the five former War Eagles currently playing college football, none arc starting and two have been injured. • Chris Jacobs, a rcdshirt sophomore at North Carolina ■ saw his first action of the season Oct. 4 against Georgia Tech. W ild c a t s L o s e Again Although playing its best first half of the season, North Davie’s seventh and eighth grade football team remained winless with a 40-0 shellacking at the hands of Asheboro. “ We moved the ball throughout the first half but we fumbled a couple of times,” coach Mike Dinkins said. He noted that the closest North got to the end zone '^as the Asheboro 25-yard line. The first half was a morale- booster, according to Dinkins. The Wildcats were down only 12-0 at intermission. “ Our defense did a good job,” Dinkins praised. “Mike Jones and Robin Campbell made some good plays. “ But they scored on some easy plays,” he continued. “One time, their guy fumbled and another one of their players picked it up and ran 40 yards for a touchdown.” On offense, Barry Ballentine rushed for 88 yards while Jessie Dalton ran for 79. Todd Senter and his offensive teammates did a good job of opening the holes. “ You want to win,” said Dinkins, “but you have to realize that we’re just outclass ed. But the boys never give up.” The loss pinned an 0-4 mark on North Davie. -Riley-Wins______ Contest Second Time For the second time this season, the Enterprise-Record Football Contest came down to one point. And for the second time Barry Riley has won the contest. Three entries tied for the lead this week with four losses as Randy Athey, Jimmy Gagne and Riley all tied. But when it came down to the point total in the tiebreaker, Riley was closer to the 26-0 score. He predicted 34 points, while Athey predicted 35 and Gagne 46. Athey won the $10 second prize^ G o lf T o u rne y The Ministers Golf Tourna ment was held at Twin Cedar Golf Course on Thursday, Sept. 25. The winners included; Burr Holcomb of Jonesville, who shot a 69 to win the Senior Minister Division, and Teague Groce of Winston-Salem, who won th^Young Ministerstitl^ Placing second in Senior Ministers was Carl Bush, who shot an 81. The Young Ministers runnerup was Ron Groce, who had a 76. --- The next Ministers Golf Tournament at Twin Cedar will be Thursday, Oct. 30. Registra tion and tec off time is 10 a.m. Reservations are not necessary. He got in for only two plays however. Jacobs has just come off an elbow injury that has bothered him sincc prcscason. He didn’t make the trip to Kansas but did accompany the Tar Heels to Florida State, He saw no action in that game. Reports out of Chapel Hill state that freshman Cecil Gray, a 6-5, 292-pounder, has mov ed into the backup noseguard position for North Carolina, ahead of Jacobs. But Jacobs is cxpectcd to see more action the remainder of the season and fight for a position. • The worst injury has over taken Winston-Salem State’s Darren Peebles, a former North Piedmont Conference star and prcscason ClAA all-conference pick. Peebles tore ligaments in the North Carolina A&T contest and has not seen action since. Coach Bill Hayes is hoping for Peebles’ return in three weeks, but that may be stretching it. “ We’re hoping to get him back by the eighth or ninth game,” Hayes told reporters. “We hope we still have a chance to win the division by then.” A sophomore, Peebles stands 6-5 and weighs in at 270. When he does return it will be the most crucial stage of the season. Winston-Salem State will pro bably be right in the thick of the CIAA Southern Division racc, as the Rams have owned the division over the last few years. • Doug Jacobs isn’t playing at South Carolina but it isn’t due to injury. Rather his rcdshirt status is keeping him off the field this season. Gamecock coaches were hop ing for immediate impact from the 6-9 defensive lineman but decided to hold him back a year. Coaches have stated that the prospect of him playing in 1987 looks very good. • Two Davie County players are at Catawba but neither have seen very much action. John Bullins started at times ^ last season and had an interccp- ~\ tion but so far, he has not got- / ten into the defensive backfield as frequently in 1986. Sources say that freshman tight end Greg Barnett is cur rently the third-string tight end. However, in limited playing time, the 6-5 receiver has im pressed his coaches.Chris Jacobs Quail Unlimited members hold up a Winchester 101 worth $1,500 that was given away during the first annual Quail Unlimited Banquet, held Saturday night. Pictured (from left) are: Bob Cook, Robert Cook, Keith Mason, Bobby Knight and Jeff Allen. Quail Unlimited Banquet The first annual Quail Unlimited banquet in DaviJ County was held Saturday niglij at the Hickory Hill Countr Club. Nearly 40 people attended.I John Adkins, regional direci tor of Quail Unlimited, wal guest speaker and explained ilij organization and its goals. The program concluded will! the main auction of prints anJ other donations. The drawing for the $1,500 Winchester 10 j over and under was won by RoJ Carter. “With the he'p of all these iiil dividuals (who donated items)! Quail Unlimited is off to a goof start in Davie County,” saiij Monte Taylor. Quail Unlimited is a noiil profit organization dedicated t| the habitat management quail. T H A N K Y O U ! T he D a v ie C o u n ty C h a p te r o f Q u a il U n lim ite d w o u ld lik e to th a n k th e f o llo w in g f o r b e in g a Q u a il U n lim ite d S p o n s io n Bob Cook—Bob Cook Construction Charles Dunn—MocksvilIe~Savings-&rLoan-Assoc.- Bob Dwiggings—Slip Crete Machinery Wayne Eaton—Eaton Funeral Home Earl Furches—E & L Motor Co. Butch Gregory—Millers Restaurant Julia Howard—Davie Builders Martin & VanHoy—Attorney at Law Brad Myers—Personal Sponsor Gary Potts—Potts Texaco Ed Vogler—Attorney at Law Ingersoll Rand Nationwide’s Universal Life Plan... a remarkable advance in financial security planning lliat could be the only life insurance policy you may ever need! Universal Life is designed to provide greater flexibility and a competitive rate of return on cash values. You can tailor coverage to meet your protection needs and your need to set money aside through the years. And you can select the premium amount and frequency of payment (within policy limitations) to suit your income, budget and goals. For all the facts about our Universal Life Plan that won't become outdated as your life changes, call a Nationwide Insurance agent today J.E. Kelly, Jr. 281 N. Main Stroel Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702B PHONE (704) 634-2937 Kellh Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Htvy.eoi N., Mocksyllle, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide Is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insuiance Company • Nationwide Mutual Fite Insurance Company Nationwide Lile Insurunce Company • Home ollice Columbus. Ohio NdtioiiwHto* IS a totiorsl setvce mark ol NalionwKlo Mutual Insurance Company P L E A S E T A K E A M O M E N T T O R E A D T fflS “Davie County is a delightful place to live. People are friendly, our industrial growth and development is sound, annd our schools are excellent. As our county grows, the need arises for professional law enforcement. We need to elect a sheriff who is well trained in the laws of our state, experienced in his profession, and willing to meet the future needs of our county. We must have a sheriff who is commmitted to the enforcement of existing alcohol and drug laws in order to protect our children. We must have a sheriff who is willing to train annd deploy adequate patrols to deter theft and vandalism in-residential and commerical ^eas. When prevention fails, we must have a sheriff wlRrhas“the- ability to apprehend and to prosecute suspects, and to recover stolen property. I think I am qualified.” VOTE BILL WOOTEN SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Qualification:: Series of Northwestern University Courses and In-Service Schools and Governor’s Highway Safety Courses - over 1800 Hours (Advanced Law Enforcement Certification over 1200 Hours). Employment: Farming and United States Navy until 21 years old. North Carolina Highway Patrol from November 1,1948 until January 31, 1985. 17 yrs. of Supervision with Highway Patrol Personnel. Military: U.S. Navy - Phillippine Islands 1945 (Seaman First Class) Military Decorations: American Campaign Metal World War II Victory Metal Asiatic Campaign Metal Goals: The following are a list of things I would like to accomplish as Sheriff. •More effective shift assignments •A more visible department county wide •More effective drug and alcohol enforcement program • Better relations between local departments & state agencies • Mutual assistance in emergency situations •Closer cooperation with adjoining counties law enforcement agencies — —•More crimes solved and evidence presented to courts---------- •Better public relations by and with the department •More pride in the department (morale) •Less high speed operation of county vehicles I would like to take a moment to thank you for letting me share a part of my experience and qualifications to be Sheriff of Davie County. (Sergeant) Bill Wooten £mJI'Uld l\ilUlcul Ad if) Ulii U'<N>trn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-7B Turnovers Cost War Eagle JV’s fraey Angell serves during Davie County’s volleyball match with Cannapolis last week. The War Eagles split four matchcs last week to flnish in third place in the Central Piedmont Conference under first-year coach Denny Key, 'olleyball, bontinucd from P. IB beason Oct. 7 and split with jleague champ Kannapolis and It. Tabor. After swamping Davie in the iTirst game, Kannapolis watch ed as the War Eagles turned it around, winning by 10 points in Jhe second game. ‘I don’t feel there is that nuch of a difference between 3ur teams,” insisted Key. “We lust didn’t handle the pressure |n the third game.” Davie quickly fell behind 6-0 |n the third game and lost 15-5. “Our 15-5 win over Kan- apolis was more of an indica- lion of what we are capable of |loing,” Key said. Sara Odum and Beth lashburn each played well ^gainst the Wonders. Against Mt. Tabor, Geri ^impson led the War Eagles and Cey said it was her day. “She was our best player of Ihe day,” Key said. “She’s a Ipiker and had a good day hit- ON OCT. 9 at Reynolds, Davie had to face a fired up North Davidson squad, which finished in fourth place. ‘ ‘It was probably their biggest match of the season because they wanted to beat their old coach,” Key said. In the opening game, however, Davie dominated, taking a 15-9 win. Laura Williard served the first six points. But after falling behind quick ly in the final two games, Davie couldn’t catch up as North came away with a victory. “ Our whole game fell apart,” Key said. “We were behind 6-0 and 8-0 in those two games and again I attribute that to tension. We had things our way and didn’t take advantage of it.” Things looked bleak after lowly Reynolds took a 15-3 win in the first game of its match with Davie. “ I still thought we were go ing to win, though,” Key smiled. And thanks to reserves like Amy Reynolds, Ivey Clontz and Lori Martin, the Eagles did. • Notes: Key used 17 players in each match last Thursday. “It was our last regular season match and I wanted everybody to play,” he said. “ Our reserves looked very good.’’....Key had to face four North Davidson starters that he coached last-season. Playoffs Begin The Central Piedmont Conference will send three teams into the 4-A volleyball playoffs. Davie County finished third in the regular season but the War Eagles will still have to earn their way into postseason play. “The top two teams get automatic bids,” explained coach Denny Key. “The third place team has to earn it through the league tournament. Whoever does the best will get the bid.” The tournament was held Tuesday and Wednesday at Kan napolis and Key sees Mt. Tabor and North Davidson giving his team the most trouble in the race for the third bid. “We have to do a better job handling the pressure,” he said. Davie’s opening-round opponent Tuesday was Mt. Tabor, a team Davie has beaten twice this season but one that scares the daylights out of Key. “They are so unorthodox,” he said. You never know when . they’re going to hit the ball over. It should be a good match.” Mike Carter looked out at the players after last week’s jay vec game between Davie County and Mt. Tabor and couldn’t understand Mt. Tabor’s glee. “They ran off like they had really done something,” Carter said of the 26-6 Spartan win. “It wasn’t a matter of what they did. It was a matter of what we didn’t do.” Or many be what the War Eagles did — like fumble the football. In all, Davie fumbled seven times, losing five in the rain- soaked game. A blocked punt also added to the Eagle woes. “ We gave them four touchdowns,” Carter said. “ And we took about that many away from ourselves by fumbl ing.” The loss was Davie’s first in the Central Piedmont Con ference and left the Eagles at 2-1. They are 4-2 overall. • DAVIE BEGAN disintergrating almost immediately. First, a blocked punt was taken in for a touchdown by Mt. Tabor and then Davie fumbled. Mt. Tabor took advantage of that by scoring again. Mt. Tabor never did stop the Eagles. Davie rushed for 265 yards out of the wishbone while the Spartans managed only 84. “There’s no doubt about it,” said Carter. “ We ran the ball very well. They didn’t stop us. We stopped ourselves.” James Marshall led all rushers with 119 yards while Duone Campbell added 83 yards and Saud Peterson, sub bing for Brad Jones, ran for 75. Campbell scored Davie’s on ly touchdown, that coming on a four-yard burst. Defensively, Davie was hurt by the halfback pass, which Mt. Tabor scored on three times. “Our people were there,” Carter said, “but one of their guys made a heck of a catch and on the others, we just mnisjudg- ed the ball. We had defenders there. We weren’t fooled.” Other than those passes, the defense played pretty well, ac cording to Carter. Jody Shoaf recovered a fumble for the War Eagles while Carter also prais ed the play of David Stevenson and Win Welch. Carter said he wasn’t too upset with the loss. “We’d like to win, of course, but right now, it’s more impor tant for these jayvee boys to learn our system and become good varsity ballplayers. They’re still learning but they’re also doing a pretty good job.” Notes: Mt. Tabor’s win was its first of the season....Davie has had no fumbling problems until last week’s game... .Jones missed his first game this season with an ankle injury. Carter says he expects Jones back this week.... Davie travels to Winston-Salem Thursday to take on Reynolds. G D A N D O P E N IN G 3 - Liter O o c9 "C o ld In Assorted Coke Products ----------------—] y a Limit ■ S ' $ 1 0 01 Food Order X Good Thru Wed., Oct. 15th - Tues. Oct. 21st 1986 NEW STORES ^locksvtHc & Yadkinvillt — O P E N S — Wed. Oct. 15th 8:00 AM Come join in the grand opening of our new Lowes Food Stores in Yadkinville and Mocksville. These stores were formerly Thrifty Mart Stores and have been con verted to Lowes Food Stores so that now we can offer you more than ever before. CHOICE AverageWhole RIbeyes Boneless 10 - 12 LB. ■ Lb. Good Wed., Oct. 15th - Tues Oct. 21st 1986 $297, Quantity Rights Are Reserved None are sold to dealers 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 Tigers Remain Unbeaten Witii 26-6 Victory South Davie’s ninth grade football team wouldn’t mind playing Erwin Junior High every week, thank you. For the second time this season, the Tigers defeated Er win handily, the latest count be ing 26-6. ‘‘The offense moved the bail well,” said coach Grimes Parker. “It gave us a chance to play all of our kids and that ' sTiould ccrtainly help morale.” South now has an unblemish ed record at 4-0, heading into Wednesday’s game at North Davie. • THE TIGERS took control of the contest from the very start. On its first possession, South drove 48 yards on five plays, with Reggie Sales scooting in from 17 yards out. The defense got the ball back for South when Jimbo Carter in tercepted a pass on the Erwin 28, which led to a three-yard run by James Mayfield. The 14-0 halftime lead didn’t stand for long. Chris Tuck recovered a fumble orf the Er win 34 and Sales scored his se cond touchdown from two yards out. “ Our defense played well,” said Parker. “They came up with some big plays.” Including one for the final touchdown. Cornerback Danny Rumple picked up a fumble on the run and rambled 40 yards for South’s final score. By that time, the Tigers had a 26-0 cushion and Parker emp tied his bench. “ The defense was just outstanding,” Parker said, pointing to the efforts of Thometrius Irby, Rumple, Brian Williams, Eric Bethea and Clint Junker. South’s next opponent will be neighbor North Davie at the Wildcats home field at 4:30 p.m. Parker knows he’ll have his hands full. “North always plays super ball,” he said. “We had a good game the first time we played this year and it should be another good one.”• Notes: Bethea recovered a fumble for South... .Rumple has now scored on offense and defense... .The 4-0 record is the first time in South Davie history that the Tigers have won their first four games....With a win over North Davie, South could also establish a school record for most wins in a season. It has never won more than four games, that mark coming last year....Parker knows better than to talk of a league cham pionship with three games re maining. “We’re taking one game at a time,” he said. “ Right now, we’re concen trating on North Davie.” ....In the first meeting this season, South defeated the Wildcats, 22-8. WHBLE Bit's •4v Lauren Staley of the Kickers (left) outracc.s Jeremy Willard of the Bumble Bees in Davie Youth soccer action Saturday after noon. The Kickers and Bumble Bees participate in the kindergarten through ilrst grade division. N o rth F r e s h m e n L o s e A n o th e r T h r ille r In what has become a pattern for the North Davie freshmen football team, a good second half was nullified by a mediocre first half in a 9-6 loss to China Grove last week. The loss dropped the Wildcats to 0-3 overall, three games that North could have won with a break or two. “We have no excuses,” said coach Sam Beck. “The boys have played hard all year.” North will attempt to salvage its season Wednesday when South Davie travels to North for its second contest of the year. North held a first half lead in the first game before losing 22-8. • , CHINA GROVE actually scored the winning points on its first possession. After North’s opening drive stalled, the Wildcats punted to China Grove, which promptly took off on a 12-play drive for a 7-0 advantage. After the kickoff, a penalty pushed North deep into its own territory. On a third-and-long situation, quarterback Patrick Murphy rolled out to pass and was sacked in the end zone for a safety and a 9-0 China Grove lead. “ Most of the game was played between the 20-yard lines,” Beck said. North got on the board in the third period when Todd Kiger blocked a China Grove punt on the 30 and the Wildcats march ed in for a score on seveaplays. Freddie Fisher did the honors, bulling over from three yards out. BULLETIH Sherry Gardner (left) and Linda Dwiggins finished first and se cond in the President’s Cup Golf Tournament, held at Hickory I-----Hill Country Club. The tournament was determined by net scores of the players. G a r d n e r V ic t o r io u s ^ ^ O M S A U Now through Saturday only! A total of 16 ladies partic- pated in the President’s Cup Golf Tournament at Hickory Hill Country Club on Saturday, Oct. 11. With competition based on net scores, Slierry Gardner took top honors with a net score of 66. One stroke advanatages on the 15th and 16th holes gave her the win over Linda Dwiggins. Dwiggins also posted the lowest gross score of the day with an 80. In third place with a net score S'f 70 was Betty Morris. through Saturday only! For great deals on gr^at tires, this is the time to buy. Today through Saturday only....every€toodyeaf-tire-wHI-be-sale-prlced-lot-gteat____ savings! Every steel belted radial. Every white letter and performance radial. Every all season radial. Every bias-ply and bias-belted tire. And every pickup, van, and RV tire In stock. First come first served, so shop early SALE ENDS OCT. 18th O R D E R N O W ! Trophies Price 40% OffPlaques (On All Trophies & Plaques In Stock Or By Order) L ittle L e a g u e F o o tb a ll Trophies & Plaques »3 T.»4S« I„S,ocR (Includes Team Name & Year) Our Trophies Include Metal Figures Order Early To Guarantee Date MOCKSVILLE SPORTING GOODS 23 Court Square 634-3155 C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . 5 W ay s T o C h a rg e Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD di, ™ co/i MOCKSVILLE. N.C. ^ ^ Our Instant Credit Plan MasterCard 'Visa ' Choice ’Discovery DAVIE COUNTY EN1T5RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOIJER 16, I98<i-SB R o b in so n A w a rd e d B la c k B e lt In K a ra te James Robinson of North Main Street in Mocksviile, was awarded his Black Belt in Tac Kwon Do Karate on Sept. 20 in ceremonies at the Young Yu Karate School in Winston-Salem. The registered certificate and belt were presented by internationally-recognized Master Instructors Young Yu and Hung Yu, seventh and sixth degree black belts. Robinson, who studies karate at the Young Yu School located on Court Square, was one of eight students awarded the Black Belt following testing of more than 100 students from area Young Yu schools. Testing for Black Belt in volves demonstration of: various karate techniques through form exercising and sparring, self-defense techni ques against knives, punches and grabs, and hand and foot breaking techniques using boards and cinder blocks. Other Mocksviile residents participating in the testing in cluded Frank Crotts, Gary Finch and Jamie Reese (Red Belt); Chris Pope, Milrie Lentz and T.G. Lemz (Brown Belt); Chad Hall (Purple Belt) and John Cocherham, Peter Hadley, Justin Hadley, Steven Kelly, Ken Martin and Jason Wisecarver (Yellow Belt). • ROBINSON BEGAN karate for exercise and to get his kids involved in the art of self- defense. His entire family, wife Sandy (Brown Belt), 10-year old daughter Christina (Blue Belt) and six-year old son Jim my (Blue Belt)7all studykarate. Robinson is executive direc tor of the Forsyth-Stokes-Davie County Medical Society and the Forsyth County Bar Associa tion, as well as manager of other organizations through his management company. “When I first considered karate,” Robinson says, “I ask ed a friend kbout the various schools. I sought a school that was able to take youngsters and teach them self-defense without putting them in situations where they would be injured or intimidated. The friPinH w h n wnc fnm iliar The Bob Harmon Forecast Sar, Oet. 18'Mt/orColf«o0S'Oiy. 1Alabnmd 24 T«nn««a«tArffond 33 Ot»gonSl-'ti>Arknnsna T«ia«Auburn 30 OAoioisTsehBallSMIa ao KantS1al«Boston CollflgA 27 Leu)svlll«Driohtim Young 2t WyomingClomson 28 Ouk»Colorado 23 fownStflt*Eastern Mtchtgan 23 OhioFforidrt Sfaf« 35 W<cHttaSW»Florida 2t RutgntaFc/nno SJfll* 20 PflciticO«orgifl 31 VandarbillO«oigia Southarn 26 EaslCnroiinaHamaii 24 CoiafadoStaiaHolyCfOSa 24 ArmyIndiana 24 Minnesota(own 28 MichiganKansas Si Kansas SMI0UngOoachSlal* 33 NawMailcoStataL.S.U, 27 KanlockyMaryland 27 Wah.t ForestMtamt. 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Jt li«,ngt(On im 40 Fi»«1l»»ilH OlfierGfmei'Ftr W««l r Notlhxtfg* t CAi S^xrtDxbot • 9ono<fH' Ne>ih*’<iCgio<tM 4« EiiiiinOtHM28 P0(li*>Ml9l><«if Mnmb«IOI with most of the Winston-Salem schools, recommended the Young Yu school because of its family orientation, strictly- controlled classes and its philosophy of students helping each other progress. “ Unlike what happens in some schools,” Robinson said, “ I have yet to see a serious injury. “ I would classify karate as safer than most other sports when studied in such a school,” Robinson added. Robinson said that students arc exposed to a philosophy of courtesy and respect for one’s teachers, cooperation with others, sclf-disciplinc and pa tience. They arc al.so encourag ed to do their veiy best in academic studies.9 ROBINSON SAID that as he grew older, he felt the need to set goals. Karate was the answer. “As I got older, my body began to lose flexibility and karate restored that,” he said. Robinson feels karate is more than just a sport or exercise pro gram, however. “ My kids play soccer and they enjoy it,” he said. “ However, in terms of total benefit to be gained, if a choice had to be made, I would prefer that they chose karate.” Bob Harmon’s Pro Football Picks Fiunday and Monday. Octobor 19 and 20 »»BUFFALO.................24 INDIANAPOLIS............ 10Bills hold frustration "title" in four of first five Games, led in all five, then lost four by tota^/of just 11 points (they >>3at Cards) .. Colts look to Ixs outclassod aenin. CHICAGO................20 *«HINNESOTA.................7Bears told It llJto it was in gamo vs Vikes just two weeks ago .. Chicago won 23-0, sacked Hlnnosota QB Tommy Kramor seven times, intercepted him twice .. could bo einother wipe-out. **cimnmTi............21 Houston..................20AFC Central contost, Bongals leading series 20-13 .. each won at home in two meetings last year, Oilers ‘A-Z?, Bongals 45-2? . Cincy faces three-week road trip after Sunday. **CLEVEUND..............27 GREEN BAY...............14NFC Central bnsemont pooplo vs '65 Central champion (aFC) .. Pack averaged 12 points per game in five opening losses, average helped by 28 in loss to Bongals .. Browns win at homo »*KANSAS c m .........24 SAN DIEGO...............23Those two AFC West rivals meet twice in next throe weeks, renewing almost dead-even sorli-3 .. last year, Chargers won first 31-20, Chiefs won season finale 38-34 .. Chiefs. L. A. RAIDSnS.......28 *«MIAHI......................17Haiders, surprisingly, hold huge l4-3 series edge over Dolphins, including five straight vlns since 1979 .. both teams off to unusually poor starts In '66, neither in contention. **L. A. RAMS............21 DETROIT..................17Lions In mlddlo of 3-gamo road trip, concluding with - ughi - Bears next Sunday .. ironic that two of NFC West loaders. Rams and F.alcons, were first to bo upset by Eagle defense. NEW ENGLAND..........31 **PITTSBURGH.............13Steelers coming off Monday nitor in Cincinnati .. first of throe gnme homo-staiid for Pitt Pats flexed offensive muscles thru first five games, scoring 138 points, but losing 2. «*NEW ORLEANS...........23 TAMPA BAY...............17Saints have three-game win streak going over Hues, winning #3 at homo last season 20-13 •- sporting rather punohless offenses, each team avoraging only about 15 points per gnmo. ^^PHILADELPHIA.........20 DALLAS....................17Teams split in '85, Eagles upsetting Dallas in first l6-l4, Cowboys winning second 34-17 . with recent success of Eagle defense, we’re looking for big repeat of first l6-l4 contest. SAN FRANCISCO.......30 ATLANTA..................20Falcons in three-week make-or-breali series »iith NFC West contondors, two with between with 49ers .. S.P. clobbered Falcons twice last season 35-16, 38-1? .. R,iros, in 49ers. *«3EATTLE......................2bJust 5th game of Giant-Soahawl: soiies that started in 19?6, NY winning 3 of 4 .. both have strong defenses, but Soahawks have offensive edge .. Gl'nts meet Sidns, Dallas next. •^WASHINGTON............30 ST. LOUIS...............10Redskins have won 17 of last 20 games vs St. Louis with no let-up In sight .. Cards, winners of just one of eight games on road last season, look to be in more trouble. (Monday') DENVER...................27 **NEW YORK JETS........17Great Monday nite AFC confrontation. Broncos visiting OT first time since 1973 .. Jets losers of six of last seven meetings, most recent in '80 .. Bronco dofenso looks tougher. Statesville Ford - ■SiI331ul~ Mercury 20. Air Forcc at Notre Dumc 1987 T E M P O ’SSTARTING AS LOW AS <8500«» Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive Kgntuchy Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksviile, NX. 634-2198 ENTRY BLANK Scarch the ads on the.sc two pages to find the contc.st 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 Enterprise-Pecord, P.O. Box 525, Mock.svlllc, 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, Mocksviile Sporting G oods 11. Furches M otors_____________ 12. Mocksviile Saving & Loan 13. Crown D ru g ________________ 14. Bonanza 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. Mocksviile B uilders_______________ 23. Mocksviile S h e ll___________________ Tie Breaker Predict ihc.scorc in Ihc following contesl. In ease of ties, the tic-breakcr will be used lodci mine (he winner. ___Reynolds vs. D. County_ Name Address Zip ____ Town Day phone Night Mail or submit entry to the Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. F O R D M E R C U R Y ■SPECIAL- DISCOUNTS ON ~ i9 8 6 " m s m s s r Hwy. 601 Mocksviile W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Mocksviile Buiiders Suppiy ■THIS WEEK- WEISER LOCKS 15% o» 22. Wc.sl Korsylli u( I'lirkluiiil 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 Old 6 ” x 1 2 " H a n d H e w n L o g s Salem ^ Log Homes Inc. c H 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Owners: Chris Skarzynski & Bobbie Phillips 17. Arkniistt.s at Texas U p to 9 5 % F in a n c in g A v a ila b le 777-1166 723-5269 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 700 Wilksboro Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5959 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 ______(704)938-4808 Mocksviile Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 10. Gcc)r|*hi Soutiicni ut East Curulina Shoo With Us For Savir^as! 6:00-9:00 p.m.—Thurs., Oct.23rd Hours; Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat, 9:30-5:00 ’* i’." Brake Repair Tune-Ups 23. South Kowun ut Kunnupulls MOCKSVILLE SHELL 189 Qalther Street P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 4 M ik e Jo h n s o n . O w n e r 01! Changes Exhaust Repair D A V IE C O U N T Y 19. Okluhomu u( Oklalwiim Slutc Shores Plumbing & Heating — complete — •Plum bing & Heating Service Trenching — •R esidential & Com m ercial* North Main Street a Mocksviile 634-5653 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 ' T ^ F A T g i f t ID E A S ! Reg. 21«* R«g. 14«* Lufldn* 6* **Red End** Extension Ruler Wood Folding Rule X46' First choice of carpenters and other professional craftsmen. Plumb®Fiberglass Hammer Curved Claw 11-402 (FA57) • 16 oz.. full polished octagon face & necK • Fiberglass handle Rermabonded to head Luficin* Unllok^4" X 25' tape. Features: •Strong matt black case •Lightweight Toggle lock •Cush- blade return8325 Reg. U n ilo k P o w e r T a p e 1. SI. Louis at Washington The Cooper Giroup BOKER*CRESC£Nr*LUFKIN*NICHOLSON*PUIMB*WELLER*WSS*XCOJTE* PO B0M72B.Ap«4.N0nhC*ti:>lf>»!7iCa 7et <919*36?-7610 CAUDEtL tUMBER^eOir 162 Sheek St. 634-2167 1-40 at l-ewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons, N.C.(Across from Hard*€'at F iliM G aM ! Pick tiie Winners Guess Correctly And Win: $25 First Prize $10 Second Prize $250 Bonus Prize For F irst P e rfe c t E n try Contest Rules Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Games in this week’s contest arc 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 contcst will be an nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. Hotpoint Compact Microwave Oven $139»* 4. Green Bay at Cleveland STARTS ASAVALUE ......STAYS A VALUE! DANBEL Furniture and Electric Co. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NC Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman 7. Detroit at L.A. Rams Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager; Lester Lawrence Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. The largest selection of jeans for men and women to be found s. N.Y. Giants at Seattleanywhere in the area.__________ MIUS OUriET HOURSi Monday ■ Fridiy lOiOO ■ 81QO SitanUylOiOO ■ 61OO P.M. QoihI Sundiyi 6. L.A. Raiders at Miami Appie Delivers 6 3 4 - 2 1 1 1 Apple P h a r m a c y 1 2 9 N . M a in S t ., fV locksviile S m a ll S to re - S m a ll P ric e s ” OF MOCKSVILLE Y o u r fn e n d ly h o m e to w n p la c e to s h o p ! STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8 S aturday 10-6 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. -----T H IS W E E K S P E C IA L WELLER All-Purpose Soldering --------GUN^XIT--------V $ 1 9 9 5 W i d l e r ■“ '21. Rejnoiiis lit Davie County Highway 158 East Mocksville 634-28591 ;ricket M Butane Ligliters "rS X 8. Dalta.s at PliiiudclpliluK E Y iV IfD CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELRY —SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES —GIFTS vmift »oppfn| C«BlM Ctommoni, NC 27012 tl946».|29l Rt|Htar Newt Evtnrdajr cicvpl Ffl. ft leu. 10 AM I t * PM Fridiy 10 AM to I PM MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. A la d d in . PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS Q y p 3. New England al Pittsburgii KEROSENE HEATERS ARE IN! C K H '!NATIONALKIROSIHIHIATIBAISOCIA1ION 464 Depot St. 634-2128 Mocksville, NC HOURS:Mon-Frl 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 634-5936 "Serving Davie County Since 1922" I MOCKSVILLE •• SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION '^12. Georgia Tech at Auburn ~ 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE m F A R M l ^ , BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 2, San Francisco at Atlanta DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801 Mocksville, NC Adviance, NC 704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center LewlsvMle-Clemmons Road '919-76°6"91« Your DBSlOr For', H . western CuroHna at Furman Top Quality F u rc h e s M o to rs Phone; 704-634-S946 ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 2 5 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Central Piedmont 4>A Coliference Team West Forsylh Davie County Soulh Rowan Kannapolis M l. Tabor R.J. ReynalJ.1 North Davidson Parklarul Conf.W-l. 4 0 3-02-1M1-2 1*3 0-3 0-3 OverallW-UT 60-1 4-2-0 5-1-0 4-2-0 3-3-0 2-5-0 2-4-0 2-4-0 LaM Week's tlesulLi South Rowan 21. North Davidson 14 (2 0T) Davie CounJy 26, M l. Tabor 0 West Forsyth 14. Kannapolis 0 R .i. Reynolds 12. Parkland 0 Friday’s Schedule South Rowan at Kannapolis R.J. Reynolds at Davie County M l. Tabor at North DavMson West Forsyih at Parkland Volleyball (Una! Standings) Team Kannapolis I West Forsyih Davie County North Davidson M l. Tabor Parkland Reynolds W\210 7 5 3 32 Tennis Team Reynold*West Forsyih Mwin! Tflbor Davie County pjirkland North Davidson South Rowan Kannapolis Browt Conf. W 9 9 I 8 2 6 3 2 7 Overall h W h 0 9 0 10 1 9 2 Youth Football 6-7 Cowboys 4-1 Vikings 4-1 ColLs 3-2 Chargers 2-3 Packers 2-3 Raiders 4-5 0-5 Trojans 4-0 Raiders 3-1 Rams 2-2 Oilers 1-3 Cougars 0-4 Davie, 26-0 DC M T 19 3 282 78 0 24 0-00 2-8-1 2-30 5-36 0 1 10 93 3 3 13 7 -2 6 0 0 0 0 - 0 First Downs I Yards Rushing < Yards Passing ' Passes I ^ hints-Average I . Fumbles Lost •yards Penalized I - D. COUNTY l - M T. TABOR DC~Belhca. 29 FG DC-Bcthea. 28 FO [‘Z DC—Bullock, 2 Oin (run failed) - DC~BuIlock, 7 run (Beihcfl kick) DC—Collins, 3 run (Blair kick) IN D IV ID U A L LEADERS Rushing — Davie County: Riddle, 18-108; | ? ‘Morgan, 16-72; Bullock, 18-55; Laiham, 3-13; I'! Hendrix,2-13;Flem ing,2-U ;Blair, 1-5;Col lins, 1-3; Osborne, 1-2. M t. Tabor: Moore, I '‘ 5-30; Campbell, 6-15; U w is, 7-14; E. Reese, | r ‘.3 ,9 ; j. Rccse, 1-7;'McClelland, 4-3. IP a s sin g —- Davie County: None. M l. Tabor; 1’' [Lewis, 1-5-1 for 24 yards; G riffin, 1-3-0 for 0 .yards.Receiving — Davie County: None. Mt. Tabor: Cunningham, 2-24. iSouth liayvees After accumulating three straight wins to open the season, Gniries Parker wouldn’t com mit to just how good his South Davie seventh and eighth grade football team really was. “We have the tougher part of the schedule coming up,” he said after the third victory. South found out just how toiigh last week when Lexington routed the Tigers, 32-0, “There’s not much to say,” sighed Parker. “As coaches, we couldn’t yell and scream at the boys because they tried very hard to win. Lexington just had us outclassed.” :p ifact, South never did move the- ball against the Yellow Jackets. :-t,‘If we practiced seven days a:%eek, we couldn’t compete with them. •-‘.'The boys weren’t that upset ahoiit losing, though,” he add ed;!‘They knew Lexington was ve^-good.” ;pne reason South wasn’t too upset was because they have an even; bigger foe this week in Tjipmasville, which hosted South Davie Tuesday. The South coaches know all about thejiBulldogs’ strength, con sidering Thomasville whipped North Davie 70-0 earlier this ' season. Latham. continued from P. IB “Travis was quarterback as a sophomore and junior so he can do the job,” Carter said. “We’ll probably having him run with one group as a receiver and another as a quarterbaclt. But we have to be careful how wc bring him along because he is still gain ing strength in his leg.” Latham’s injury was a severe blow to Davie, which won its third straight game. He was a deft ballhandler who was running the wishbone with precision. “We hate to lose Rodney,” Carter said. “ He was an ex perienced veteran who was doing an outstanding job. But the team has confidence in J.C.” Davie Spoils. continued from P. IB Mt. Tabor only had one first down in the final two quarters as Joey Ross came up with a fumble recovery and Frank Ward had an interception. “You can’t single out any one player,” Carter said. “The en tire defense played great. “We’re playing very well right now,” added Carter, “but I still don’t think we’ve done all we can to play that complete game.” Ask the Mt. Tabor football team and it will admit Davie County was pretty close to it Friday night. nW IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THl/RSDAY, OCTOnER 16, 1986-3B Bullock Leads 2 Categories DAVIE FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Player Att.Yds.Avg. Bruce Bullock 78 437 5.7 Johnny Riddle 75 370 4.9 Todd Morgan 57 352 6.7 Rodney Latham 46 92 2.0 Shane Fleming 9 75 8.3 Mike Collins 14 66 4.6 Stan Blair 4 11 3.9 James 0.sborne 1 2 2.0 J.C. Hendrix 9 (-)7 0.0 Passing Player Att. Cp.Pet.TD Int.Yds. Rodney Latham 19 9 .486 1 0 192James Osborne 2 1 .500 0 0 33J.C. Hendrix 2 1 .500 Receiving 0 0 12 Player Rec.Yds.Avg.TD Mark Wharton 4 59 14.9 0 Chris Supple 2 108 54.0 1 0Shane Fleming 2 4 2.0 Chuck Parker 1 33 33.0 0 Bruce Bullock Brad Ball Player Bruce Bullock Johnny Riddle Mike Bethea Todd Morgan Chris Supple Mike Collins J.C. Hendrix Stan Blair 1 25 25.0 0 1 12 12.0 0 Scoring TD FG EP 2 Pts.Pts. 7 0 0 0 42 5 0 0 0 30 0 2 11 0 17 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 1 Player Neil Kennedy Joey Deal Dennis Whisenhunt Frank Ward Interceptions Player Joey Ross Fumble Recoveries Player Shane Fleming Punting No. 16 Int. 2 2 1 I No. Avg. 33.0 DOOR BUSTERS LEAFRAKEONLY JVCRack System tooWATTSPERCHANNEL] REa.M 99.95 COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM • Woofer mid-range tweeter • Includes turn table—AM-FM stereo receiver—dual cassette-recorder—fast dubbing ■SEAGraphicequalizer ■100 WATTS percltannel amplifier 'Rack with storage space TERMS SUIT YOU 100 OFF $ 7 9 8 4 3 25 " Diagonal STEREO CONSOLE COLOR TV MODEL 2SPFW53 • Built-In stereo/blllngual capability • Neo-Vision" Picture System for the best GE picture ever• Direct channel selection or channel by channel scan remote control• Audio/Video lack packs . 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N.C. 5 WAYS TO CHARGE OUR INSTANT CREDIT PLAN , VISA - MASTER CHARGE CHOICE - DISCOVER 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 Gartner. continued from P. IB the last three games, opponents who once geared its attack to passing, had completed only 18-of-53 against the War Eagles. Carter remembers exactly when the defense began to jell. “ After our second scrim mage, we had a lot of the linemen banged up. So we took it easy on them in practice. We weren’t hitting much, afraid they’d be injured. “But that was a mistake,” he continued. “ After the Statesvilie loss left us 1-2,1 told the boys we had to get ag gressive. We just turned them loose.” • GULP! J.C. Hendrix was standing on the sideline when he saw quarterback Rodney Latham go down in the second quarter. He knew he had to get ready in a hurry. “ I was scared at first,” said the ecstatic junior afterwards. “I care about what happens to my teammates.” Luckily, Hendrix didn’t have to shoulder too much of the responsibility in his first serious action of the season. His runn ing backs were simply too much for the Spartans. He also felt better once he was belted once. “After a cou ple of plays, I felt good,” said Hendrix, who ran for 13 yards on two carries. “ At halftime, Coach Carter just told me to run the plays like I did in practice. I tried to treat it like that in the second half.” And when the 26-0 whitewashing was complete, was Hendrix still nervous? “ Shoot no,” he exclaimed. “ I feel great.”• THE JAMMER, The big gest party wasn’t on the field or outside of Mt. Tabor’s new stadium but rather in the press box where Spartan P.A. man Dick “The Jammer” Jamback, met Davie’s football announcer “ Quotable" Otis Snow. Together, the two kept those in the box in stiches throughout the game. Jamback, who coaches the boys’ basketball team, clearly loves his new job. He entered the press box puffing on a stogie and spewing out more one- liners than Rodney Dangerfield. He definitely has an unor thodox style. One of his an nouncements was that his se cond period class was the best in school. Not to be outdone. Snow had his share of quips. After Mt. Tabor’s Tyrone Lewis was hit by a couple of War Eagles and didn’t get up right away. Snow said, “ Billy Blackwelder weighs 273 and Mike Bethea weighs 242. If 1 got hit by them, I wouldn’t get up either.” But there was no clash bet ween the “ mouths.” In fact. Jammer even congratulated Snow on his performance and said he thoroughly enjoyed the broadcast. However, as good as they were together, there is no truth to the rumor that the two will be invited to join NFL Today. • CPC,CPC,CPC. Davie Coun ty and West Forsyth are the on ly unbeaten teams in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference after West’s 14-0 win over Kannapolis. The two also seem on a col lision course. If Davie beats Reynolds and West gets by Parkland this week, the two will meet Oct. 24 in Clemmons for the conference lead. Three of the four games played in the CPC last week were shutouts, including Reynolds’ 12-0 win over Parkland. South Rowan also won, slipping by North David son in double-overtime, 21-14. Games this week include Reynolds at Davie, West For syth at Parkland, South Rowan at Kannapolis and Mt. Tabor at North Davidson.• THIS ‘n’ THAT Davie’s last shutout was in 1980 against Forbush under coach Allen Sit- terle....Joey Ross’ fumble was Davie’s first of the year....Fri day’s game was the first that Davie has scored in all four quarters of a contest....Mike White is out for two weeks due to a knee injury....Davie scored 26 points on a team that had on ly given up 34 in five previous games..,.Riddle’s 41-yard run was the Eagles’ longest of the season....Two players scored their first points Friday. Mike Collins scored a touchdown while Stan Blair kicked an ex tra point. Booster Club The Davie High Athletic Booster Club will hold their monthly meeting Monday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in the Davie High gym. This meeting will be held prior to the showing of Friday night’s game film of the Davie County-Reynolds game. Jeri Simpson (left) looks on as Shannon Jordan sets up teammate Sara Odum (33) during Central Piedmont Conference volleyball action last week. Volleyball Team Finishes 3rd Learn To Shag ItcRiiining niul intvniuMlinte ndiill il;incc Ic.s.son.s offiTi’jl in Clnn- moiis by tmistiT tunclicr. Lcsstnis bc{*(n in Scplvmhcr. No I’urtiHT Nci-cssHf)- No Cuiitructs • SCiiiliii I’nillcK OlhtT (liliice IcKsiiiK iiKiiliililc; • Adult ll»llri)iini • Childix'ii'ii lliilli'l • Tup • Jnz7. M em lirr: Dttiice Masters tif Ainrrtca, Dancf K(Iiirsl»r« of A m rrlra For inrurnmUon & rv)>l.straUon; Lc Bnicc School of Dancc P.O. Box 653 CIciiinioiis, NC 27U12 919/766-5608 ATTENTION Dancing For The Whole Family LIVE MUSIC BY ^*The B lu e G ra s s B o y s ” F e a t u r i n g S p e c ia l E n t e r t a in m e n t By “The Free Style Swingers”and“Carolina Travelers Cloggers October 18,1986 8:00 pm - 11:00 pm St. Francis Catholic Church 'iduit *3»» Vadkinville Road MocksvOle Children 6-12 *P» Children under 6 free )0-9-2)n Davie County’s volleyball team wrapped up its regular season last week, winning two of four matches. The War Eagles defeated Mt. Tabor 15-11, 15-13 and Reynolds 3-15, 15-5, 15-10 but lost to Kannapolis 3-15, 15-5, 5-15 and North Davidson 15-9, 10-15, 10-15. fm m m KMKmmmMmMMMa The War Eagles, perhaps the Central Piedmont Conference’s surprise team this season, finished in third place with a 7-5 mark. Davie finished 9-6 overall. “We were up and down this season,” said coach Denny Key, “We should have won some more matches but the pressure would get to us. There were times, though, when we looked real good. “ And we’re going to be even better next year.” • DAVIE HOSTED only its second home match of the See Volleyball - P. 7B ELECT CLIFF ERICKSON to N.C. HOUSE He will give Davie County and the 37th House District EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP Paid for by aiff Erlckten Candldat* for N.C. Hoyt* Fall FestivalREPLACEMENT WINDOWS THRU _____________________________________ NOV. 28PRICES BASED ON WHITE DOUBLE-HUNQ, VINYL WINDOWS WITH DOUBLE INSULATED QU'^SS. 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Tabor Homecoitiing By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WINSTON-SALEM — From Mt. Tabor’s point of view, there was no reason Davie County should have won Friday night’s Central Piedmont Con ference game. After all, the Spartans were dedicating a beautiful, new, 3,500-seat stadium, not to men tion celebrating its homecoming. But Davie spoiled the festivities by having a par ty of its own in a 26-0 victory. The win was the War Eagles’ third straight league victory and kept them a half-game behind the 4-0 West Forsyth Titans. Davie will play its own Homecoming game Friday when it hosts Reynolds. While the offense continued to chew up yardage, the defense put together its first shutout since 1980. Mt. Tabor managed only three first downs and 102 yards of total offense. “I’m thrilled to death with the defense,” Carter said. “They have gotten so much more aggressive since early in the season. Mt. Tabor didn’t cross midfield but a couple of times.” One was early in the game and the last time was midway through the fourth period. Facing a fourth- and-one from the Davie 34, Mike Bethea and Bil ly Blackwelder belted Ed Reese for no gain. Meanwhile, the offense was racking up 282 yards of total offense, all on the ground. The streaking War Eagles are suddenly on line for a playoff berth but Carter wanted no part of that discussion. “I don’t even know how to spell playoffs,” he joked. “We still have four more games to play. Right now, we’re thinking only of Reynolds next week. • AND OF quarterback Rodney Latham, who is out with a broken leg. Nursing a 3-0 lead, Latham engineered a long drive that reached the Mt. Tabor 10. But he was hit and broke his leg. “I wished I could have that call back,” said Carter. “ It’s a devastating blow. But there was nothing dirty about the play. It was a clean hit.” J.C. Hendrix took over for Latham and when the drive stalled, Mike Bethea kicked his second field goal, this one from 28 yards. Bethea had faced a swirling wind on his first quarter boot from 29 yards but said the second was much easier. “On the first one, the wind just took it straight up,” he said. "Luckily it just got over. I had the wind at my back on the second one and it felt like I didn’t even kick it. I knew that one was good.” It didn’t take long for Hendrix to get the jitters out of his system. He led Davie on a scoring march midway through the third period as Bruce Bullock ran over from three yards out with 8:18 left for a 12-0 advantage. “ I was a little nervous at first but after a cou ple of plays, I was okay,” said Hendrix. Actually, Hendrix had little to do but hand off to his trio of capable running backs. After a Mt. Tabor punt, following Bullock’s score, all three had a hand in Davie’s next score. Fullback Johnny Riddle took a handoff up the middle for 41 yards to the Spartan 14. Todd Morgan slid through the defense for seven yards and Bullock then scampcred seven more for a quick touchdown and a 19-0 lead. “ Mt. Tabor had a real good defense coming in,” Carter said, “ and I was a little surprised at the score. I figured it would be a tight ballgame. But we played a great second half.” Davie had the ball only twice in the fourth quarter but each time penetrated the Spartan five- yard line. The Eagles were stopped on fourth down once but on the second march. Riddle did most of the damage on a nine-play, 44-yard drive. Mike Collins scored his first touchdown of 1986 and Davie led 26-0. • AS GOOD as the offensive performance was, the entire contest was a showcase for the War Eagle defense, which stopped one of the CPC’s top players in Spartan quarterback Tyrone Lewis, completely. He was sacked three times and injured early in the game. He attempted a comeback but was mashed to the ground and left again. He was never effective. “We knew he was their main man,” Carter said. “ Without him, they never could get anything go ing.” Ml. Tabor managed only one two first downs and 44 yards of offense in the first half — but as good as Davie’s defense was in the opening 24 minutes, it was even more intimidating in the second. Sec Spoils — P. 3B Latham Breaks Leg Quarterback Rodney Latham broke a bone in his lower left leg with 7:07 remain ing in the second quarter Friday night and will probably be lost for the rest of the season. Latham was in the process of leading Davie County on a 15-play scoring march that had reached the Mt. Tabor 10-yard line. He ran the ball off the option around his right end and when he cut back, he was hit and twisted his leg. He had to be carried off the field by coaches and teammates and an ambulance then took him to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. “We don’t know right now if he’ll be back,” said coach Mike Carter. “The doc tor said Rodney would have to wear a cast for at least four weeks.” J.C. Hendrix, a junior backup, will take over the controls. He led Davie County to three touchdowns after replacing Latham Friday night in the 26-0 romp. “I’m not worried about J.C. running the offense,” said Carter. “ My biggest con cern is finding someone to back him up.” That duty will go to split end Travis Smith, who is coming off a broken leg himself. He has yet to see action this season but suited up for the first time Friday night. See Latham — P. 3B Cartner: 'We Have Not Played Our Best Defense’ f ’ . . . Mike Cartner Asked to sum up the Davie County defensive effort Friday night, defensive tackle Mike Cartner- responded with the following: “We still haven’t played our best defense.” - - - That’s a pretty gaudy state ment, considering he and his teammates had just recorded the school’s first shutout in six years and first for coach Mike Carter since he arrived in 1981. F O O T B A L L N O T E S It is a frightening thought to think the defense can be more powerful than it was Friday night in a 26-0 victory over Mt. Tabor. Nothing the Spartans tried worked, whether it was on the ground or through the air. Cartner credits his coach with the defense’s rejuvenation. “ Each week in practice, Coach Carter tells us what we did wrong and we work on that,” he said. “We’ve work ed most of the kinks out and we’re playing pretty good.” Cartner and his teammates thumped quarterback Tyrone Lewis to the ground time and again, negating any type of run ning game. When it wasn’t Cartner, it was Mike Bethea, or Scott Kollins, or Billy Blackwelder or... The running game managed only 78 yards for the game and the hard hits took its toll on the Spartans. Joey Ross recovered a fumble after one hard hit and on a fourth down play inside the Davie 40, Bethea and Blackwelder stopped a drive by crushing Ed Reese for no gain. And when Mt. Tabor tried to pass, the huge Davie linemen were there to bat it down as Cartner did on one third down occasion. When Lewis did get off a throw, the secondary was clos ing off the passing lanes. Mt. Tabor quarterbacks completed only 2-of-8 passes and had one picked off by Frank Ward. The secondary might be the biggest story. After the third game, a riddled defensive backfield suddenly awoke. In See Cartner — P. 2B Spartans Can’t Solve ‘Riddle’R O N N IE G A L L A G H E R By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The Mt. Tabor defense wasn’t honest Friday night — and Johnny Riddle made the Spartans-pay for it,___________ A T H L E T E O F W E E K “I’m a decoy,” explained the Davie County fullback. “ The defense is usually keying on our halfbacks so when I do run, it’s just to keep everybody honest.” Until Friday night. Riddle had to be content on being the decoy. “It makes me feel kind of proud to have three people tackle me on the fake and then look up and see my teammates running down the field,” he said. But in Friday night’s 26-0 victory over the Spartans, his teammates watched Riddle take his turn as Davie’s leading ballcarrier. The human bowling ball rambled for 108 yards on 18 carries, including a 41-yarder in the third quarter that set up Davie’s second touchdown. For his performance, Riddle has been named Enterprise- Record Athlete of the Week. • RlDDiLE WAS happy to finally get a big game under his belt. “ I'needed it,” he said. “I wasn’t satisfied with last year and now, as a senior, I want to perform the best 1 can.” He certainly did in the second half, getting 84 of his yards in the final two quarters. Johnny Riddle Riddle’s first two carries of the third quarter went for seven and 10 yards, helping Davie run off an 11-play scoring drive. After a Mt. Tabor punt. Riddle took a handoff on the first play from scrimmage and lumbered 41 yards to the Spartan 14. Two plays later Davie put the game away with a touchdown. “It was just a straight dive, ” Riddle said. “The offensive line gave me a hole and I broke it off to the left. “ I thought I had a touchdown,” he grinned, “but I’m not a speedster.” As long as Davie scores, though, that’s all Riddle asks. “The offense’s biggest ambi tion is to score every time we get the ball,” he said. “The strive for excellence on this team is tremendous.” It was never more evident than when quarterback Rodney Latham went down in the se cond quarter with a broken leg. “I thought it was cramps,” Riddle said. “But we all realiz ed that we had to make up for his absence. We have con fidence in J.C. (Hendrix).” Riddle was especially pleas ed with his performance, con sidering the Mt. Tabor defense “^^hrghly-acciaimed". “They stopped us as well as anybody in the first half,” he said. “But we just came out in the second half and played very hard.“Right now, we’re really coming together as a team,” he continued. “ After the Statesville game, we still stuck together and decided to start do ing things right against Parkland.” After three straight wins, Riddle is now thinking past the 10th game. He doesn’t want to just malce the playoffs. “ Our goal is win a playoff game,” he said, “ not just get in. This school has never won a playoff game and we want to be the first team to do it.” • THERE WERE other outstanding performances by Davie County athletes last week: Mike Bethea kicked two field goals and an extra point in the varsity win. Beth Mashburn helped lead Davie to two victories and a third place finish in volleyball. Frank Ward intercepted his first pass of the season in the Mt. Tabor win. Joey Ross scooped up Davie’s first fumble recovery last week. Kelly Gantt won two singles matches last week, including one against Mt. Tabor. Is It Time For Groh To Go? A Wake Forest football fan approached me last week with “It may be time for A1 Groh to go-” Don’t be surprised to see that banner somewhere in Groves Stadium before the end of this football season. The murmers are growing louder and the whispers are turning into screams. Though Groh is a fine man and has done his share of work in the Wake Forest communi ty, that doesn’t seem to be enough anymore. After a recent 30-28 loss to Virginia in a game where Wake Forest clearly stood out as the best team on the field, a disc jockey on a local radio station announced the score and then added, “Well, the effort was there and that’s all that counts. ” Wake Forest fans used to ac cept the effort. But when a team has the second best offense in the nation, their fans want the effort to produce victories. In the past few years, Groh has lost games because of poor kicking, injuries and just plain bad luck. But this season has been painstakingly difficult — even for the average, apathetic Demon Deacon football fan. Heading into last Saturday, Groh talked about his team’s misfortune and noted that the Deacons should be 5-0, After a 40-30 loss to North Carolina, Wake stood 3-3, Not 6-0, not 5-1... But 3-3, as in .500. As in mediocre. As in “Oh no, here we go again.” And it’s probably going to get worse. If the past is any indication. Wake Forest players will get more frustrated with each loss — especially after listening to their coach talk about how good they should be. And the schedule gets tougher. Wake’s final five opponents include (in order) Maryland, Clemson, Duke, South Carolina and Georgia Tech. A team that should have been 5-0 going into Saturday may well finish 3-8. Many Wake fans agree that a big problem is that the Deacons can’t beat the teams they are supposed to defeat. No one real ly gets too upset at Groh when Wake falls to '■‘■■.ryland, a Clemson — or even a Carolina. But they expect Wake to beat teams like N.C. State and Virginia and Duke. So far. State has won with a five-touchdown second half, 42-38, and the fiins are still stune from that one Virginia, in the midst of the worst season under George Welsh, laughed in Wake’s face when-anotherJdcker couldn’t_ convert on a chip shot field goal. And when Duke welcomes Wake to Durham Nov. 8, who knows? For the past few years. Wake fans have suffered through the same excuses like overbearing entrance requirements and a small student body. Those excuses used to work. Wake’s level of talent wasn’t that of other ACC schools. One upset per year was enough to satisfy most and keep a coach’s job. But the bottom line this season is that Wake does have superior talent to a number of ACC teams. Wake Forest was leading the Atlantic Coast Con ference in almost every offen sive category going into Satur day, the most impressive being the 472 yards of offense per game and a scoring average of 33.8. And in a year when the Deacons should be thinking bowl game, they are suddenly thinking of ways to stay out of the ACC cellar. Unless Wake shapes up quickly in the final few games, a bowl appearance may not be the only part of Wake Forest football that becomes a memory after this season. So might the coach. 18-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 C ro w n ^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 18, 16, 17, 18, 1986 ONLY Halloween Savings SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE BRACH’S •12 OZ.Jr. Candy Corn • 16 Oz. Assorted Pop* •16 Oi, Candy Corn Snaeki147 PAL BU B B LE GU M 6 Oz. Bag 67( CROWN Cool Moisture HUMIDIFIERS 2 gallon • 20-24 hour operation Washable Air FillerOn-off Switch. OirecCionat Spout Reg. 27” 7 ^ HERSHEY’S Snack Size Bags 14 Oz. Miniatures Kit Kat, Mr. Oeodbir, Raaits or Milk ChoeoUt* 237 Starburst FRUIT CHEWS 8 Oz. 99$ HOPKINS Fur or Sheepsl<in ICE SCRAPER 2 4 7 Peter Paul MOUNDS POWERHOUSE or ALMOND JOY 12 Oz. Bag 209 BEN COOPER Super Hero HALLOWEEN COSTUMES OR , Fashion Action ^Costumes for GirlsSmall Medium Largo 496 C.A. Reed HALLOWEEN l«yH4iNipMM48 7"Ptltil24'l 7 oz. C«pi II or Tibltcovtr YOUR CHIOCE ea. WRIGHTS JUMBO BOWS Pkg. of 12 FUN WORLD ST A R S H IN E GLIT T ER or FLU ORESCEN T H A IR S P R A Y 1 4 7 CLEO BOXED Christmas Cards BOX of 20 Reg. 2 4 7 A FUN WORLD T rick or T re a t r' B A G S CLEO Christmas WRAPPING PAPER 40 sq. ft. Reg. 2»9 194 CORNING 4 In 1 DOMED OVEN COOKER 705-M 794 COVER GIRL MASCARA’S Thick Lash, Marathon, Professional or Long ‘n Lush Reg. 2” 197 WEVEGOTYOUR com REVLON L IP S T IC K S All Types Reg. 3»’ 297 NEUTROGENA* NORWEGIAN FORMULA HAND CREAM Overnight relief for red, rough hands. Reg. 3»7 2 0z. Reg. or Unscented 2 7 7 CCMMU MOM*0<>0USiSummer's E y eCtSfiOiAAtOOUOi 7///// SUMMER’S EVE Twin 137 Black and Decker Item No. DCM90 10 Cup' Coffematic COFFEEMAKER Sale Price...........23” \ iLest MIg. Rebate Final Cost 16*« N O RT H C A R O L IN A P H A R M A C Y W E E K OCTOBER t2-18, 1986 “CAN WE TALK” CROWN PHARMACISTS ARE HIGHLY TRAINED PROFESSIONALS READY TO ANSWER ANY QUES TIONS YOU MAY HAVE ABOUT YOUR MEDICATIONS - WHETHER IT BE OVER-THE-COUNTER, BRAND NAME PRESCRIPTIONS, OR GENERICS. MANY PEOPLE MISUSE THEIR MEDICATIONS BECAUSE THEY DO NOT UNDERSTAND HOW THEY SHOULD BE TAKEN. ALL CROWN PHARMACISTS ARE WILLING TO BE OF ASSISTANCE, ALL YOU NEED DO IS ASK. ALL CROWN DRUG STORES NOW HAVE CHRIS (CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM). THIS COMPUTER SYSTEM HELPS CROWN PHARMACISTS KEEP TRACK OF MEDICATIONS YOU ARE TAKING AND ANY ALLERGIES YOU HAVE INFORMED US ABOUT. ALSO, CHRIS HELPS ALERT US TO POSSIBLE DRUG INTERACTIONS. ANY TIME YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT YOUR MEDICATION, ASK YOUR CROWN PHARMACIST. DO NOT BE HURT BY WHAT YOU DO NOT KNOW. CROWN WANTS YOU TO KNOW. YOUR GOOD HEALTH IS IMPORTANT TO US. CROWN DRUGS - “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE" Myoflex A N A L G E S IC C R E A M CrownorMegas— COTTON PUFFS 100’s 2 FOR 88( FRIGHT NIGHT F R O L I C ! w Throw a fabulously fun Halloween bash! Hallmark helps you scl the stage with bright paper partyware and cooidlnating votive candles! Plan now—and have a hauntingly good time! TRIAMINICII Tablets 24’s Reg. 387 Freo Care Bears" Stoiy Record COLGATE PVMR— C ro w n P rin ts 3 5 Custom Processing for 35mm Prints 12 Exposures...33924 Exposures...599 36 Exposures...8^^ Crown Prints r;T x r;re s ...3 ® ® At crown Drugs0*41 Procofilnit Reg. or Gel 4.5 Oz. Clairof Lm/ingCare* No-Peroxide Color Lotion Reg. 3” ADYAHgDFORMUL* 2 9 7 Centrum'HIOHPOTCNCYM(AI(V(TAMtN- UUaMlNERAL FORMULA ISO’s Plus 30 FREE Reg. 8»» 794 BAUSCH&LOfMB Saline Solution or Sensitive Eyes Saline 16 oz. Bonus Size (4 FREE oz.) 2*' SENSITIVE EYES" Stilnt Solution Sltrilt PrcMrved Salint Solution Fw< bukis tanihfui body 3 Snwnpoo CcrOicn Mousaei ' I IFLEX w0Fl£X.•SiSS FLEX0 FLEX SHAMPOO or Flex CONDITIONERBody 15 Oz. BulMhig or MOUSSEStyihig 5 Oz. MoussentffJmEmtraPemCvVdKvrrvM 1S7 CROWN DRUGS BATH & SHOWER GELEE 32 Oz. 157 CROWN DRUGS •Kiddle Bubble Bath •Mutk •Aloe Vera or •Milk Foam Bath 32 Oz. Your Choice 99( CROWN Baby Oil 16 Oz. Baby Powder 14 Oz. Baby Shampoo 16 Oz. Your Choice speedstlcK _XOL_ FOR J99 speedstick OEOOORANT ovMcnncN J77 2.S Oz. Hertsal Spice Regular ' Musk'Limo PLAYTEX NURSER KIT /’'IpByBT CORTIZONE 5 CREAIM 1 oz. ■■ 'Buy 1 Get 1 Free o r money bach 2 4 7 TAMPAX 10’s All Types Sal* Pric*...........1°° Lass Mall-ln-R«bata..l» Your Coat A Aftar Rabat* V A IM TOOTHBRUSHSate Price.. aaaaBaaaaaaaaaaLess IWalMn-Rabate...Your Cost Aftar Rebate.... V ---- - .lAi'Ln1,6 Oz. SCCNUUUNSCtNICO R A IN T R E E D R Y S K IN LOTION Reg. or with Aloe 10 Oz. PLUS 6 Oz. FREE (16 Oz.) J67 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Roynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6. 3075 Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem Also In; Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadkinville, 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Road, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North. 12. King, Colony Centre' 13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158, Advance Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington H 5H WTO HOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANEG IMALL Wlnalon Salom, N.C, WILLOW OAK 768.9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' Mocksville, N.C.634-6216 DAVIDSON P LA ZA Lexington, N.C. 249-6734 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-17 Friends Davie Residents Gather To View Display Of Quilts From State Museum A slide presentation and display of antique quilts from the collection of the North Carolina Museum of History, was attended by approximately eight quests last week at Ber muda Village. Sponsored by The Davie County Committee of The North Carolina Museum of History Associates, the presen tation was brought by Martha Battle, NCMH assistant registrar. According to Mrs. George Martin, county co-chairman, the association started almost 10 years ago as a support group for the museum. “The meeting this morning is a membership coffee,” Martin said. “We would like to gain at least 60 new members for the association.” She said guests were invited to bring in their quilts to fmd out their age and the pattern used, or any other question they may '‘have had about their quilt. The museum is supported by statewide groups and was recently awarded $21 '/z million from the House of Represen tatives, according to Joan Cot- terill, county co-chairman. Opening the ceremony was Adele Holstein, state chairman for the museum. She said the membership has climbed to 11,000 in the last 10 years. “ It is also the only state organization that I know of that goes out across the state with its programs)” Holstein said. “ Membership support enables the museum to reach across North Carolina, into every county, and even into every eighth grade classroom.” With North Carolina history once again a required subject in the eighth grade, the Museum Associates have funded several educational resources and audiovisual progr&ms for every eighth grade classroom in the state. The program includes a year’s subscription to the Tar Heel Junior Magazine, an audiovisual on “The Roanoke Voyages/America’s 400th An- niversay, an audiovisual on “The North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame” and a program on North Carolina’s First Ladies to name a few. Each of. these resources arc free ofi charge to teachers and students. Mrs. George ^lartin Jr., Mrs. Joe K. Cociirane, Honorary Chairman and Mrs. David Cotterill gathered together before the presentation began, to discuss the presentation. Adele Holstein, state chairman for the North Carolina Museum of History, addresses the crowd during the antique quilt show held at Bermuda Village.Esther Wall, Elaine Brown and Helen Crenshaw admire one of the many quilts that were brought by the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh. Davie County School New s Items - H n n d m aHp r r afts are fpatiired at the a n n iia l pvpn< h prp. Davie Craft Corner This Weeitend At Armory Shady Grove School observed Fire Prevention Week Oct. 6-10 with activities scheduled each day to remind students of the impor tance of fire prevention. Ronnie Robertson of the Advance Fire Department visited each classroom to promote safety practices in the home. School pictures will be made on Friday, Oct. 17. Third graders were to visit the zoo in Asheboro on Oct. 15. This trip was a part of their study of plants and animals. ____DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL will play R.J. Reynolds High with game time set for 8 p.m. A Homecoming Dance will follow the game. Hours for the dance are 10 p.m. to midnight. The Davie High Athletic Booster Club meets on Oct. 20. The PSAT will be given during first, second, and third periods on Oct. 21. An nuals will go on sale Oct. 21, 22, and 23. Students who wish to have an annual in the spring must order one during fall sales. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL A hot air balloon visited reading program at Middle School. The following is an account of the special activity as written by Heather Neal, a fourth grader at Mocksville Middle School. “On Monday there were two balloonists who came to Mocksville Middle School. They were Mr. and Mrs. Wright. They live in Iredell County near Statesville. Their balloon was orange and blue in color. The number on it was N40666. The kids at M.M.S. loved it. They also enjoyed it when the balloon’s burner came on. It made a lot of noise. The balloon came at 8:30 a.m. The whole purpose was to set off “Books and Beyond,” a readathon in which students at M.M.S. take part.” "Honesty is the best policy; but he who is governed by that maxim is not an honest man." Richard Whately Friday, Oct. 17, is Homecom ing at Davie High. The War Eagles Mocksville Middle School on Monday, Oct. 6, to “kick-off’ the On Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18, 50 juried craftsmen from a six-cbunty area will be exhibiting and selling handmade crafts at the I7th annual Davie Craft Comer. The event will take place at the National Guard Armory, U.S. 64, just east of Mocksville. The Craft Corner hours will be 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. Ad mission is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children 6-12. The Davie Craft Associa tion’s Craft Corner is held to benefit the Association of Retarded Citizens and other community projects. In the past, support has been given to 4-H, Rainbow House, Davie County Adapt Program, Davie Hospital Infant Seat Pro gram and the Davie Family YMCA. The annual event involves craftsmen from Davie, David son, Iredell, Forsyth, Rowan and Yadkin counties. Crafts to be offered this year include woodwork, calico, basketry, com shuck and raffia, folk art, fabric painting, baked goods, Christmas crafts and a Village Cafe with meals serv ed by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. BEAUTIFUL NEW REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Tilt into your liome for the fastest cleaning ever. -------CALL NOW-------- DAVl SIDING & WINDOW COMPANY Dealer/Owner Wade 0. Burleson P.O. Box 1123 Mocksville, NC 27028-1123 Phone: (704)634-0621 Call Collect Free Estimates ‘Your Local Siding And Window Specialisis”_________ BiriHefnef-------is always there when you need him. Let’s Iceep him there. Vote Nov. 4tii For Eva Jurgensen DEMOCRAT FOR DAVIE COUHTY COMMISSIONER L m Residents look over crafts at show sponsored by craft association. Oavie County's concerned citizens want: •Good Schools •Eflectlve 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 •works to eliminate environmen tal hazards •advocates planned growth •believes In honest representation •seeks sate Industrial development Paid for by tho cttizons for Iho etsctlon on Eva Jurgensen 10.9>4tp H e f n e r O u r M a n in C o n g re s s Paid for t}y Iho Holnor for Congross CommiKoo 16-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBElUM^g^ L o c a l S t u d e n t s H e a r L iv e P e r f o r m a n c e B y N .C . S y m p h o n y By Louise StroudFriday, Oct. 10, was a special day in the lives of fourth, fifth and sixth grade students in the Davie County Schools. On this day, these students were brought by bus to the Davie County High. School gymnasium where they heard a musical program by the North Carolina Symphony. This marks the first appearance of the full Symphony in Davie County. The N.C. Symphony Chamber Orchestra (which is half the full symphony) has been per forming here since 1968. Assistant conductor, Jackson Parkhurst, held the attention of the students as he explained the four major families of instruments and demonstrated the role of each in the orchestra.Mrs. Jeanne Anderson, chil dren’s concert chairman, led one group of students in an instrumen tal number.Parkhurst led the group (in cluding visitors) in a rendition of “Old MacDonald Had a Farm,” accompanied by the orchestra. Adults are always encouraged to attend these children’s concerts when possible. Attending the pro gram this year was Dan Tatum, professional singer, and his wife, who have been residents of Davie County for a relatively short time. Several members of the local chapter’s executive board were present for the concert. ' This free program for the children was made possible by the contributions and ticket sales dur ing the spring drive for the 1986-87 Sr. Citizen Fair Trip Is Monday A senior citizens trip to the N.C. State Fair scheduled for Monday, Oct. 20, has open spaces. Sponsored by the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department, cost of the trip is $13 and reser vations may be made by calling 634-2325. DAV To Meet The regular meeting of the Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary 75 will be Oct, 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Plans for a yard sale will be made. The sale will be Oct. 24 and os hpginnine at 8 a.m. at the new chapter home on U.S. 601 near the concert season. The season includes a week’s residency by the Brass Quintet of the N.C. Symphony in February, at which time Discoveiy Programs will be provided for kindergarten and first, second and third grade students in all Davie County Schools. Band clinics will be con ducted in the Junior High Schools. On Thursday evening, Feb. 19, the Brass Quintet will give an adult concert at Bermuda Run Country Club, followed by a reception. On April 6, 1987, the N.C. Symphony will appear in concert at the South Davie Junior High School. This will be the first time that ticket holders will have had the opportunity to hear the full Sym phony in an evening concert. The program will feature music by Wagner, Khachaturian, Dvorak, Tschaikowsky, Borodin and Big Band Sounds of the 20s, 30s and 40s. Also they will render selec tions from “A Chorus Line,” highlights from “ West Side Story,” Hayman’s “ Pops Hoedown” and will conclude the program with Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever.” A reception will follow. Season tickets are $10 for adults, $6 for senior citizens and $4 for students. Tickets may also be pur chased at the door.Mary Davis, president of the Davie County chapter for the N.C. Symphony, and Jeanne Anderson, music teacher for educational programs in Davie, talk to symphony members Phyllis Sandgren and Hugh Patridge prior to children’s concert at Davie High. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Denise Boyd, Heather McDowell and Daniel Matthews get in structions on the double bass by symphony member Erik Dyke Enterprise Ads Get Results!! Fruit Sale Begins entrance to Twin Cedars Golf Course. Proceeds from the sale will go toward the building fund. \ If you have items to donate or to be picked up call 634-2076, 634-3854 or 634-5510. Other events; Oct. 15-16, Fall Festival at VAMC; Nov. 6-8, Forget-Me-Not Drive; Nov. 11, Veterans Day at VAMC; and Nov,- 13, Bingo Party at VAMC. — The—aiHwal—Bawe—CowU-y_ Hospital Auxiliary fruit sale is be ing conducted. The fruit includes grapefruit, oranges and apples. Auxiliary members will be call ing on local resider(ts to make pur chases, or purchases may be made by calling Jessie Junker at 634-5044. Funds are used for patient care at Davie County Hospital. Free baby-sitter training book Here’s a tranquilizer lor Ihe mind. Train your baby sitter to be more aware of home safety, emergencies, feeding, dlaperlna, batlilna, and bedtime. Wfien you do. "Golng-out” will be more relaxing and anxiety-free. So, request your Free, 16-page booklet from the Pharmacy that cares for your family's health and safety by clipping and sending this article (or "Baby-sitter," Box 1607. Washington, NC 27889 (SASE). Satisfy the mind and train the ‘.‘hands" In which you leave your kids. You'll feel better when proper precau tions are taken. — Four Pharmacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS A C T NOW! 1=brSpecial Savingis on Bernina!^ ' ‘ " The “Swiss Oraam Machine’^X Bemlha 930 Electronic How Iasi cnn you acl? Wo've a limiled number, al Ihis price, ol Ihe linesi ol all sewing machines—Ihe 0 Bernina 930 Eleclronic—al savings you never dreamed possible. And will never see again. This is Ihe magnilicenl machine with buiil-in slilches Irom praclical to decorative embroidery. Dozens of lime-saving features, including aulcmalic needle UP, aulomalic basling and blind hemming, and unique hands free presser fool lift. And ol course, Ihe dynamic Bernina Self-Adjusting Tension. Bui hurry, Ihis oiler ends soon and will not be repeated. It Doesn’t Take Long For The W ord To Get A round . • ♦ -(-^ppHal4rvtwv^stXlr-Oiips_Npprl Nnt Apply) SAVE! $300 BERNINA E] 5fppp>ng /n(o fhe future with the Ouifityofthe Past P Offer Ends 10/31/86 The Sewing Room Nexl k» Ddcksitlc Kcsimirnni 6330 Ccphi.s Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 ☆ I nws•I Foster-Rauch Drugs We Appreciate Your Business m That’s how Senator Robert Vance Somers has conducted his office during his three terms in the State Senate. Any citizen, from whatever station in life, is welcome in the office of Senator Somers. But Special Interest Groups don’t get the time of day. Bob Somers cares about your opinion. He is not afraid to speak out and he will let them know where you stand. In 1985, Senator Somers led the fight against "Pork Barrel” spending. He continued the fight in 1986, and the "Pork Barrel" appropriations were cut by five million dollars. Bob Somers works to keep the legislature from wasting so much of its time. And so much of your money. Robert Vance Somers has worked to repeal the Intangibles tax and the Inventory tax. In each of his three terms in the Senate, he has sponsored or co'sponsored legislation to repeal these taxes. Senator Somers is best known as the author of the law which provides that safe drivers do not have to take the written test when renewing their driver’s licenses, and the law which allows right turns at red lights. He introduced North Carolina’s first law requiring convicted criminals to pay restitution to the victims of their crimes. Bob Somers was educated in the public schools of Rowan County. He worked and paid his own way through college and the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is now a successful attorney in Salisbury. Bob has served as State Senator (three terms), Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. Robert Vance Somers is a Republican who works for everybody, You may vote for two candidates for State Senate. Whether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent, Bob Somers ought to be one of your choices.Robert Vance Somers for STATE SENATE I'aiJ ft»r I'v Siuncr* for Sct\jU*, WO. IW>» 40)S Sjll>l«urv. N.C, 2rtl44~ Homecoming ‘Stand By Me’ Theme For Week Of Festivities At Davie High School DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, I9«fi-I5 Davie County High School’s Homecoming Week has all ready begun with several school activities and will end Friday night with a football game, crowning of the homecoming queen and dance. Music for the dance will be provided by Jimmy Campbell of Sound Entertainment. According to Resource Teacher Gina Connelly, students can participate in dressy dress-up day, school col ors day, jean and jersey day, college day and inside out day. “ Wednesday night their will be a bonfire at 7 p.m. in Rich Park,” Connelly said.“ Follow- ed by a dinner for the Court and their sponsors on Thursday evening,” Connelly said. Connelly explained that the Queen and her court where selected by students themselves. Each senior football player is asked to sponsor a girl to be on the court,” Connelly said. “Then the students vote and we take the top 5 girls as the court.” She said the final vote for queen was made by the football team itself. Davie High School homccoming queen sponsors and candidates include, from left: Mike Gartner and Kim Bolling, Tom Purcell and Andria Ellis, Mike Bethea and Jayme Nance, Mike Beck and Kristy West, Mark Wharton and Christy Cornatzer, Dennis Whisenhunt and Vickie Allen and David Beck and Susan Vance. Davie High School homecoming queen sponsors and candidates include, from left: Todd Morgan and Flora Frueler, Johnny Riddle and Jody Bailey, Eric Whitehead and JoAnna Johnson, Jimmy Slye and Jeanie Latham, Will Markland and Holly Fairchild, Gary Broadway and Kristy Jones and Steve Dunn and Paula Jones. Davie High School homecoming queen sponsors and candidates include, from left: Rodney Latham and Lori Call, Travis Smith and Leigh Ann Young, Mike Jarvis and Paige Snider, Neil Kennedy and Anne Johnstone, Bruce Bullock and Traci Wennerburg, James Osborne and Missy Hum phrey and Mel Perez and Sarah Odum. Davie County School Lunch Menus Right To Lifers Protest The Davie County School Lunch Menu for October 20-24 is as follows; MONDAY, OCT. 20 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, apple juice and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 21 Breakfast: Cereal or Williamsburg muffin, pineapple juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 Breakfast: Cereal or doughnuts (2), grape juice and milk. “tHURSDAY.DL"!'. 2i- Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffin, applesauce and milk. FRIDAY, OCT, 24 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, OCT, 20 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque on bun, slaw, baked beans, fruit cup, taloMots and milk, Tuesday, o c t, 21 Lunch: Beef-a-roni or grilled ham & cheese, baked apples, suc- catash, tossed salad, pineapple tid bits, roll and milk, WEDNESDAY, OCT, 22 Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken nuggets w/sauce, lettuce-tomato- pickle, fried okra, fresh apple, banana pudding, roll and milk, THURSDAY, OCT. 23 Lunch: Lasagna or corn dog, tossed salad, fresh grapes, buttered corn, mixed vegetables, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 24 Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad on broccoli w/cheese, apple crisp and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 20 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or barbeque on bun, slaw, baked beans, fruit cup, tator tots and milk, TUESDAY, OCT. 21 Lunch: Beef-a-roni or grilled ham & cheese, baked apples, suc- eatash, tossed salad, pineapple tid bits, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22 Lunch: BBQ meatballs or chicken nuggets w/sauce, creamed potatoes, fried okra, fresh apple, banana pudding, roll and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 23 Lunch: Lasagna or corn dog, tossed salad, fresh grapes, buttered corn, mixed vegetables, French bread and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 24 Lunch: Pork chop or tuna salad w/crackers, tossed salad, fried squash, broccoli w/cheese, apple crisp, roll and milk. Several members of Davie County Right to Life participated in a two-hour protest against abor tion on Oct. 4. The protest, which was led by pastors, was sponsored by the Christian Action Council and was called “Voices for the Voiceless,” The protest was one of approx imately 300 in an annual nation wide demonstration against abor tion, Hospitals that perform mid and late-term abortions were targeted specifically. The chairman of Davie County Right to Life, Amy Mcdwin, spoke at a rally before the protest. Also speaking — Bruce Bedinger of Winston-Salem Christian Action Council and Rev, Tom Vestal of Raleigh called Christians everywhere to action against abor tion, About 40 people demonstrated at the protest which was held in front of Bapti.st Hospital, Pastor David Hyde of Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville, led a delegation of people from his church. Baptist Hospital was chosen for the protest site because of its religious affiliation. The objectives of the protest were to call attention to the fact that abortions were being performed at Baptist Hospital and to try to get a policy change PAID POLITICAL AD BV HUBERT M. LEONARD 10-9-41P Cornatzer News Items By Dottie,Potts The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department will sponsor a barbecued chicken supper at the fire department Saturday, Oct, 18, Mr, and Mrs, Weldon Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Gary Livengood and children and Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Livengood spent the weekend in Williamsburg, Va., and Busch Gardens. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs, Billy Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman, and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and Brandon. Eva PoUs visited her sister, Leona Bowens, last Thursday. Peterson Trains At Paris Marine Pfc. Chad H. Peterson, son of Ruby Peterson of 230 Roll ing Hills Lane, Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot Par ris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cy cle, Peterson was taught the basics of batdefield survival. He was in troduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards tradi tionally exhibited by Marines,He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasized throughout the training cycle,A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Marine Corps in May 1986, 1 7 th A N N U A L October 17, 1986 October 18, 1986 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.ni.10:00 a.m.-5;00 p.m. A V ILLA G E O F C R A F T S M o c k s v ille A rm o ry - U .S . 6 4 E a s t Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Retarded Citizens and Other Community Projects Admission 50$ Adults - 250 Children 6-12 SILVER j a s i L e c effa/ b imPERIAL WfltLCO'/CRlN&i PAT’S INTERIORS For All Your Decorating Needs Contractor Sales & Discount Sates To Tiie Public CEPHIS DRIVE CLEMMONS. NC (twKt to Sknie Wodd) PAT FOSTER 76C9166 ... ...I 14-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 Cooking Homemaker Enjoys Fixing Food For The Crotts Family \ By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Home — it means a lot to most people. Jane Crotts is one of tliosc women that love to stay liomc and do for her husband and children. “ My whole life is fixing for my family,” Crotts said. “ I have 7 grandchildren and I have fixed their birthday cakcs every year, it’s just something I real ly enjoy doing” . Crotts said the oldest grand child is now 16 and she only missed his birthday once since she has learned to decorate cakes. ‘ ‘When we have a family din ner I usually tell them to let me do it as long as I can,” Crotts said. ‘‘That’s my delight — to feed my family. She said she remembers help ing her mother, Ellerbee Sheek, in the kitchen a long time before she decided to get married. Sheek said that June was the most helpftil in the kitchen than her other two daughters. Sheek, 83, said she started cooking when she was about 12. “I had no choice because my mother had a stroke, I had to iearn, but I enjoyed it.” She said the ability to cook comes from her mother’s side of the family. “I remember when I first started making biscuits, I was about 12 and I forgot to put the shortening in. My daddy didn’t like them at all.” One recipe, Hypocrite Pie, has been in the family for 5 generations, starting with Mrs. Sheek’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Cash of Smith Grove. One of Crotts’s daughters, Pam Speer, researched a little history on the recipe and thinks the recipe belonged to Mrs. Cash’s mother before it was passed along to Mrs. Cash, -^mnking the recipe at least 100 years old. Crotts claims decorating cakes and making biscuits are her favorites. “ My husband Homer loves my biscuits,” Crotts said. “1 make them six days a week for him, except Sunday when he eats toast.” Crotts still churns her own butter out of fresh milk for her recipes. “ I use an electric churner now, but I make enough to last about 3 weeks,” she said. “It makes the cakes have a better taste than margarine.” Crotts said that cooking is her therapy. “I just tell everyone to go and leave me in my kitchen, but they say I am just a workaholic.” She said she used to work a ' 'regular Jo¥bFsldesfaiTOing"a^^ taking care of her family. “ I would get up at 4:30 a.m. to go milk the cows and then go to work in the Deeds Office,” Crotts said. “I don’t see how I did it.” Crotts, who quit work in 19-70, started learning to decorate cakes the following year. She has now been doing wedding cakes for the last 15 or 16 years, "Every year I say I’ll quit and someone will call asking for me to make a cake,” Crotts said. “And I’ll say when do you want it. It is hard to say no.” She said she uses her pound cake recipe to make her decorated pan cakes for birthdays. “ I have even made a cake to look like a pizza,” Crotts said. “ A lady asked me to make one for her daughter and it turned out pretty. Since then I have had several orders for teen-agers.” She said she makes the pep- peroni, peppers and cheese all out of colorcd icing to look like a real pizza. Although it only takes her 1 ‘A to 2 hours to decorate a regular cake, to make something like a cabbage patch doll it takes anywhere from 2 to 4 hours to make. “ I get a lot of orders for character cakes and race cars,” Crotts said. “ But I will do whatever the person prefers.” Crotts says she has learned through experience, when she saw something someone had cooked, she couldn’t wait until she could get home to try it. “My favorite in the pie area to make is Chess Tarts,” Crotts said. “They are time consum ing because you have to roll the pastry individually, but I ususal- ly don’t make less than 3 dozen when 1 do make them.” She said although you can freeze the chess tarts, they don’t last long around her house. “ When the grandchildren come in they don’t stop until they get to the kitchen and then the refrigerator.” An example of this was her 4 year-old granddaughter Mol ly, who wanted to know if she could eat the decorated cake Crotts had prepared. Even though it took Crotts several years to learn how to make a good pound cake, she said her determination and 6 lessons at the Brock Center saw her through. “ It would be frightening to know how many birthday cakes I have made now,” Crotts said. “ But once in a while I only get one order from someone, and — mp. wonder if something was wrong.” She said she does not cater, that the people must come to her to pick up their order. For Crotts, her family comes first. Their favorite gathering time is Christmas. “ It is a family tradition that we come over after church,” Speer said. “You should see the spread she 'nys on the table.” She said the table is set with barbecue and ham biscuits, cheese balls and chocolate covered candy. “ There’s enough that no one eats .sup per.” Today’s recipes include Never Fail Pie Crust, Sour Dough Bread, Strawberry Hypocrite Pie, Chess Tarts, Pound Cake, Red Velvet Cake with-Cream-Cheese.Icing and Chicken Pie. Never Fail Pie Crust 3 e. plain flour 1 '4 c. Crlsco (do not substitute) 1 tbsp. vinegar '/i c. water 1 egg 1 tsp. salt Beat together egg, vinegar and water. Blend flour, salt and shortening until coarse. Pour water mixture over this and mix until soft dough will hold together. This dough will keep in refrigerator for at least two weeks in an airtight container. It is better to regfrigerate over night before using. - : Three generations of cooks are from lell,.lane Crotts, her daughter Pam Speer and Crotts’s mother Ellerbee Sheek, Molly Shcck, 4, Sour Dough Bread Put initial starter in refrigerator for 3-5 days. Take out and feed the following, mix ing well and adding to your starter. M c. sugar 3 Tbsp. instant potatoes (dry) 1 c. warm water Leave starter out of refrigerator all day (8-12 hours) until bubbly. Take out one cup to make bread and return re maining to refrigerator. In a large bowl make a stiff batter of; 'A c. sugar (use less if too sweet) '/a e. corn oil 1 Tbsp. salt 1 c. starter Wi c. warm water 6 c, plain flour Grease another large bowl with corn oil. Put dough in and then turn over so the oil side will be on top. Cover lightly with foil and let stand over- -p,lab-L_no- noJ rp.frioprntp.. Bake in a moderate oven (325°) until crust is brown and filling is set. Pound Cake 1 e. Crisco '/a e. butter 6 eggs 3 e. sugar 354 c. sifted flour % c. milk 1 tsp. vanilla flavoring 1 tsp. lemon flavoring All ingredients must be room temperature. Cream shortening, add sugar and cream until the consisten cy of whipped cream. Add eggs, one at a time, beating after each addition. Add flour gradually, alter nating with milk, starting with flour and ending with flour. Stir in flavorings. Bake at 300“ for 2 hours or at 350® for 1 'A hours. Red Velvet Cake 2 c. sugar 2% c. flour Next morning punch down dough, knead a little. Divide in to 3 parts and knead each part on a floured board a few times. Put into 3 greased loaf pans and brush with oil. Let rise until ready to bake. (Rises real slow.) Bake in 350® oven for 30-45 minutes. Remove and brush with butter. Cool on a rack. Wrap well in foil or a plastic bag. This bread freezed real well. Strawberry Hypocrite Pie (100 Years Old) 3 eggs, beaten Vi c. milk Vs c. sugar 1 tsp. vanilla Sprinkle a mixture of a little flour and sugar in the bottom of , an unbaked pie shelL_________ Fill with cut strawberries. Beat eggs, milk, sugar and vanilla. Pour over the berries and dot with butter. Bake in moderate oven, about 350“ for 35-40 minutes. Enough for two pies. Chess Tarts 2 c. brown sugar (light) 'A e. butter 2 eggs 2 Tbsp. flour 'A c. milk 1 tsp. vanilla Mix together brown sugar and Hour. Melt, butter and add milk, beaten eggs and vanilla. Add this to sugar mixture and pour into unbaked shells. ^ g g s ------------------- 1 Tbsp. vinegar 1 Tbsp. cocoa 2 oz. red food coloring 1 tsp. vanilla 'A tsp. salt 1 'A tsp. soda Va tsp. baking powder 1 e. buttermilk 1 c. Crisco Cream shortening and sugar until consistency of whipped cream, add egss, one at a time. Sift all dry ingredients together and add alternately with butter milk, starting with flour and en ding with flour. Stir in red coloring. Bake at 350“ for about 35 minutes. Cream Cheese Icing I lb. powdered sugar ' I' sticlc margarine ..... - - - 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese 1 tsp. vanilla Beat cream cheese and margarine together and add sugar. If this docs not spread good add a little milk to spreading consistency. Chicken Pie Cook, skin and de-bone chicken. Cut in bite size pieces. Bring broth to boil, add 2 chicken bouillon cubes and one can of cream of chicken soup and thicken. Use Never Fail Pie Crust recipe for pastry. Roll crust fairly thin and line botton of pan or baking dish. Add chicken, Jane Crotts holds one of her many specialties Chess Tarts. broth and about one half stick Dot with margarine, of margarine. Salt and pepper Bake at 400“ until crust is to taste. Add top crust with slits brown. Use extra broth to serve in it to allow steam to escape, on pie after baked. Who's The Cook In Your Family? Is there a good cook in your include them in their series on family? Davie County cooks. If so, the Davie County Just call Pamela Curtiss at Enterprise Record would like to 634-2129. 7 -ua n K y o u The Mocksvllle Elementary School PTA wishes to thank the many friends and businesses that made such generous donations to our Fall Festival/Chlli Supper. A special thanks to Curtis Mathis of Winston-Salem for Its donation of a beautiful Cur tis Mathis Jam Box and Hendricks Furniture of Mocksvllle for a lovely brass pitcher. M A N Y T H A N K S TO A LL! M o c k s v llle E le m e n ta ry PT A C e m e ta ry S tre e t M o c k s v llle , NC RANDY L. CRANFORD District Court Judge •Ten years experience as practicing attorney with experience in civil, criminal, and juvenile courts. 'Experience In federal court. •Graduated wllh honors from the Universily of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1973. •fVIember of the North Carolina Bar Association and American Bar Association. ‘ Past Secretary-Treasurer of the Davidson Counly Bar Association. •Current Vice President of Ihe [3avidson Coun ly Bar Association. •Member of the First Baptist Church in Thomasvilie. Ivlember of Ihe Board of Deacons. Former Superintendent of the Sun day School. Paid for by Davie Committee lo Elect Cranford FMVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOIIER 16, 1986-13 T h e L i n d a C a r t e r S t o r y C o n t i n u e s Runner-Up at Physician’s Weight Loss Centers’ N ational Convention Linda Carter, one of the greatest success stories of Physician’s Weight Loss Center, was recently awarded first runner-up at their national convention in Columbus, Ohio in September. Linda not only won a trip for two to the Epcot Center in Disney World but also the hearts of 754 owners and employees that were present at the convention. As she gave her testimonial she spoke of the wheelchair she had once been confined to and how since her weight loss she now walks with the help of a cane. ___Many were inspired by her courage as she told of the doctors wfio'had^ven up on her^ and the staff at the Physician’s Weight Loss Center in Winston-Salem who had been will ing to take a chance on her. According to Linda, if it weren’t for the physicians, nurses and counselors at Physician’s Weight Loss, she would probably not be alive today. fy; Liiida Carter came to Physiciari’s Weight •Loss Center in December of 1984 at the rec- bmmendation of her doctor. Dr. J. Kiffin Linda and her Physician’s Weight Loss family on the way to reaching her goal L. to R., Jackie Bentley, Soula Pope, Linda, SidDonna Josey, and Anne Dively. ‘im-f Linda Carter with her actual family, including her mother Betty Carter andsister, Judy Jollie. Penry. Besides suffering from morbid obesity, she was a victim of epilepsy and dangerously high blood pressure. Due to the pressure on her spinal cord from all those heavy pounds, she was also confined to a wheelchair. Today, Linda has lost 263 pounds and 190 inches on the Physician’s Weight Loss pro gram and has become their greatest success story to date. “My chances of living were very slim be cause of my obesity,” Linda explains. “The doctors had given up on me and told my family to put me in my home because they could do no more for me. I felt the good Lord was not done with me yet so I prayed for a miracle. Dr. Penry told me to go to Physi cian’s Weight Loss Center and since that time my life has completely changed.” Although Linda is thrilled with the tremen dous amount of weight she has lost, she is not finished yet. “I want to reach my goal weight of 135 pounds,” says Linda. “With all of the support I receive from Physician’s Weight Loss Center I know that this goal is possible.” F a s t , S a f e w e i g h t l o s s i s a M e d i c a l M a t t e r . Linda Carter with SidDonna Josey of Physician’s Weight Loss Center after losing 52% pounds. Linda and SidDonna, shown model ing a pair of Linda’s pants, after Lin da's loss of 260 pounds. ; A New Beginning For Linda Carter “LlosL2fi£Llbs^on_^j_ Physicians WEIGHT LOSS j Center’s medically supervised program and was recently chosen 1st runner-up out of 453 entries in the National “Slim to Win” contest held in Columbus, Ohio.” Mocksville, N.C. ; Today after having lost half of her former body weight at Physician’s Weight Loss Center, Linda’s blood i>ressure and blood chemistry, cho lesterol, triglycerides and glucose are normal and her seizures have de- preased in number. ,• According to SidDonna Josey, manager of the Winston-Salem Phy- ^cianls-Weight Loss Center and a “My real family — my mother and father and my sister have also helped by seeing that I have the right things to eat and offering me support,” she continues. “And of course I owe a lot to Dr. Penry and his assistant Mar ian Linde for suggesting I go to Phy sician’s Weight Loss Center in the first place.” registered nurse, Linda has been an inspiration to the staff and other patients. “Linda has been very motivated herself as well as a motivating force for other patients.” SidDonna says. : Linda’s reaction to her success at .the Center is one of modesty. She ■ gives a great deal of the credit to the staff and her family for her success ;on the program. ■: “ SidDonna has helped me through it all,” states Linda. “With all of her support I couldn’t help but :^in. I feel like she would do anything for me. The entire staff has been like '^ family to me.” __T.inHn aava she can never say enough about the Physicians Weight Loss program. “It’s the com bination of the diet, the caring atti tude of the staff and the behavior modification classes that make this diet work,” states Linda. “Being able to talk to other people who are going through the same things as I am during the behavior modification classes has really helped me,” she continues. We’ve all become friends and if someone is down the group can help them feel better about themselves. I have tried many diets but never have I had such success and felt so good about myself as on the Physician’s Weight Loss program.” T 3 T ■Weight loss up to 60 lbs. Not valid with any other offer. Medical fees & products excluded. Offer expires: Oct. 24, 1986 j You’ll lose 3-7 pounds per week! Medically supervised weight loss program No strenuous exercise Centers are staffed by full-time nurses and Certified weight Loss Counselors Call now for a free consultation! Open Mon.-Frl./9 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 7 6 6 -4 7 6 8 6353 Cephis Drive (Behind Dockside Seafood) Clemmons, NC 27012 Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers® FUTRA-LOSS^'’ DIET SYSTEMS 7 2 4 -S S 9 9 Professional Building 2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191 Winston-Salem, NC I You’ve never lost weight so quickly. So safely!' 12-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 Around & About ATTEND PEACE EVENT A Mocksvillc family was among over 225 families visiting Peace College Sept. 27 and 28, for the school’s traditional Parents Weekend. Attending the event from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Stroud of 221 Magnolia Ave., with their daughter, Sandy. ORDAINED AS MINISTERS DURING CONFERENCE Jerry and Gay Cope of Cooleemee recently attended the annual conference of the International Church of Ageless Wisdom held in Lake Junaluska. They were graduated from the seminary and ordained as ministers during the conference. Both are continuing post graduate studies. ATTEND MEETING IN LEXINGTON Calvin Ijames, chapter leader of the Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends and four other members of the local chapter attended an organizational meeting for The Compassionate Friends in Lexington Oct. 6. Ijames was the featured speaker for the meeting. EARNS UNC-G DEGREE Thirty-six Guilford College students graduated in August, including Barry Joel Whitlock of Mocksville, who earned a bachelor’s degree in sports studies. Seymours Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Seymour and children, Bill and Gregg, of Raleigh announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Catherine Frances, on Friday, Oct. 10, at Rex Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oren Heffner of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Seymour of Greensboro.Mrs. Seymour was the former Cynthia Heffner. Anita Marie Crotts Crotts Girl Wins Pageant S r . C it iz e n F u n D a y O c t . 2 2Borgman-Prevette Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Moore of Route 1, Advance, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia “Trisha” Ann Borgman of Route 4, Lexington, to Paul Stanley Prevette, son of Dorcas and Vander Prevette of Route 16, Lexington. The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School, and Pied mont Bible College with a bachelor’s degree in elementary educa tion. She is a fifth grade teacher at Sheets Memorial Christian School Prevette is a graduate of Central Davidson High School and is self W o m e n M e e t A t R e s t a u r a n t employed as a brick mason. , „ „ o f . r— The-wedding-is planned for-Nov_l, at-2 p.m^at_Cornatzer Baptist________A group of women, all former Special gu«ts were Mrs. Satriet ot The Davie County Senior Center and the Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Department will sponsor a Senior Fun Day Oct. 22. Seniors from all over Davie can participate in games, movies, music and food during events planned from 10 a.m. —2 p.m. All events will be in the Davie Coun ty Senior Center and the B.C. Brock Gymnasium. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. in the Senior Center multi-purpose room. Everyone should bring a covered dish, with plates, utensils and drinks to be provided. A Halloween costume contest will be held following lunch for those daring enough to be ghoulish. For further information contact the Senior Center at 634-0611. Church in Davie County. United Way Funding Varies One of the strengths of the United Way system is how con tributions are distributed. Every spring, Davie volunteers decide how much each agency should receive, based on the agen cy’s financial needs and how well it provides services to the com munity. After these decisions are made, the fall campaign goal is set. However, United Way recog nizes some contributors want a “say” in where their gift will be used. For this reason, the United Ways in Davie, Yadkin, Stokes and Forsyth counties offer a coor dinated donor option program. Fully implemented in 1982, the program allows contributors to designate their contribution to a -specific-geo^phic-arca- or-to specific United Way agency in Davie, Yadkin, Stokes or Forsyth, provided the contribution is $25 or greater. The program also allows for an agency to be negatively designated, which means none of your contribution will go to a par ticular agency if you single out that agency. The donor option program has proven to be popular during the past four years. For example, in the 1985 campaign, $59,601 was designated from Davie residents working in Forsyth back to Davie through the program. and present employees of Fran Ray Rest Home, met recently for lunch at F&F Barbecue. Olivia Foster welcomed the group. The invocation was given by Marie Padgett. Old times were discussed and friendship ties strengthened after several years. Several of the ladies have worked for the care facility for 15 to 20 years. Attending were Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Padgett, Annie Cohen, Sallie Penninger, Mae Phelps, Laura Smith, Mary Gough, Mary Jones, Lois Greene, Mary Morrison, Alice Nail, Rebecca Snider, Lola Howard, and Janie Bowman. Wobdleaf, Sandra Vestal of Mocksville, and Edna Eaton of Marietta, Ga. Anita Marie Crotts of Mocksville has been crowned Little Miss Clemmons. She is the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crotts and was crowned on Saturday night, Oct. 4, at Southwest Elementary School in Clemmons. She wore a white lace dress with a red bow and cummerbund made by June Dyson. She wore a blue bathing suit and for talent, she did a song and dance to “I Can’t Say No” from Oklahoma. Anita is in the fourth grade at Cooleemee Elementary School. First runner-up was Susan Williams of Clemmons; second runner-up was Allison Martin of ^Cleitifnon^“'third runner¥p~was Jennifer Leigh Poindexter of Winston-Salem; and fourth runner- up was April Dawn Holcomb of Yadkinville. Anita wants to thank the Clem mons Jaycees and everyone responsible for the gifts and also her family and friends for their support. 26th Anniversary Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lanning celebrated their 26th wedding an niversary Oct. 10. They spent the weekend in the North Carolina mountains. The leaves were just beginning to turn colors. Mr. and Mrs. Lanning were married in York, S.C., Oct.-10, 1960. They have four sons — David, Dennis, Marty and Todd. K i n g e r y a n d H i l l , D . D . S . , P . A . are pleased to announce their relocation to Suite 4, The Bronze 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 -----(919)-766=0SH- William H. Kingety Sr. D.D.S. Mary K.Hill, D.D.S. Ann (Jamison) Milchell R.D.H.. N.C. Alison Abernathy Beth Then! Debbie Fletcher OVER 20 STORES TO CHOOSE FROM...*cn DRAW YOUR OWN DISCOUNT! Thursd Chili & Cheese Saturday 1-3 p.nfi. Cqi PARTICIPATING MERCHANTS: • Pieces of Olde • Clemmons Laundry • Davie Jewelers • Erin Leigh • Qinnl’a i• T.J.’s Deli • Reid’s Toys & Hobbles • Sun’s Sports • WIclcer Place - Phil’s Clothiers -• Gai-Lu • Intimates Ltd. • Lynn’s Fashions VILLAGE SHOPPES MALL • Ramada Drive • • (Next to Holiday inn) CLEI\/ll\AONS, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-11 Kappa Homemakers Meet The Kappa Homemakers Club met Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. in the Com munity building; Eighteen members answered roll call by naming their greatest ac complishment in Extension Homemakers this year. President, Margaret Shew, presided with the opening thought, “The Woman Who Never Gets Criticized is the One Who Never Docs Anything.” A poem, “Hand in Hand,” was read by Ruth Jones for devotions. Pledge of Allegiance to the U.S. flag was recited by all. A lesson “Your Home, Shelter for Life,” was given by . Mae Walker. Lesson sheets were given out with thoughtful facts to con sider when building a home for comfort, safely and convenience. not forgetting the needs of .handicapped relatives and friends. Members were reminded that 1986 is Kappa Club’s 50th anniver sary. The craft sale coming up in- December was discussed and a work night was set. New officers for the coming year were elected: president, Debbie Koontz; vice-president, Gail Ijames; second vice-president, Margaret Shew; treasurer, Darlene Hepler; secretary, Elaine Snow, Mrs. Sharon Ressa was wel comed as a new member. The club adjourned with the club collect. Louise Cartner and Peggy Win frey served refreshments of ham biscuits, pickles, nuts and but terscotch dessert with Cokes. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charlie T. Williams of Mocksviile announce the engagement of their daughter, Fredia V. Williams, to Steve S. Chambers, son of Mrs. Sillar Chambers of Charlotte, and the late James “Jay” .Chambers.The bride-elect is a, graduate of Davie High School and Catawba College, where ' she earned a bachelor’s degree. She is employed by Southern Bell as an assistant manager. Chambers is a graduate of Myers Park High School and is the owner of Chambers Lawn Servicfc. The wedding is planned for Nov. 1 at Grace Christian Church in Charlotte. Pinebrook Festival Set Pinebrook Elementary School will hold its annual Fall Festival Nov. 1 from 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. The festival will include live entertainment, an old and new rummage sale, clowns, an auction, baked goods , and lots of games for the children. --- Food and drinks will also be Couple To Be Married Nov. 8 Tamara “Tammy” Luwan Kim- mer and John Richard Taylor Jr. will be married Saturday, Nov. 8, at Turrentine Baptist Church. Taylor is a graduate of Davie High School and Piedmont Aerospace Institute, Winston- Salem, arid is employed by Davie Auto Parts Warehouse. ■ Miss Kimmer is a graduate of Davie High School and Winston- Salem Barber School. She is employed by L&G Hair Design. available.All area artists and craftsmen ■ may rent a booth for exhibit and sales, or donate crafts for Pinebrook to sell.For more information call the school at 998-3868 from 8 a.m. — 3 p;m. , Debbie Seats at 998-4194 or Daphne Frye at 998-2341. 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 CAHnr PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY St4 S. Main St. 634-5915 QctoBer Is Family Portrait Month “ H u m Time is running Qut[” Beat Our Christmas Rush & Lab Deadline. For The en tire Month Of October, With Each Family Sitting We Will Give Your Family Absolutely FREE A Beautijul 8 X 10 Portrait. Offer Applies Only On Family Sittings. Sett^ytd S^hoitogHjafk^ 31 Court Square Mock»vlll8,NC 634-01 SB GeorgeJD^iaiilbedy,^M.D. ‘ presently associated with Davie Family Medical Center, P.A. announces plans for the opening of a clinic for the private practice of Fannily Medicine in Mocl<sville, in early 1987 Details will be announced at a later date 10-2B6-EOW save face We'd like to help you save your 5kin, See us iiric! we'll cjiescrlba A '. L y fV- A dally program ol Redkon" products, scionlili- callyformulated for your skiR.lype. Specially made to cleanse, moisturize ar\dprotect. ^ R E D IC E N Free Makeup consultation with $10.°° retail purchase INDIVIDUALLY YOU II Night Of Thrills And Chills Oct. 30 In Mocksviile The Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department and Davie Co. Youth Council in cooperation with the Mocksviile Downtown Mer chants Association is sponsoring an evening of thrills and chills Thurs day, Oct. 30, 6-9 p.m. The merchants will be passing out candy and goodies and will be drc.ssed as gho.sts and goblins. The Davie County Youth Coun cil will provide a Halloween car nival and spook room. Competition will include a Jack- o-Lantern contest, Coloring con test, Best Costume contest and Best Merchant’s Costume contest. There will be treats, games, prizes and fun, ■ G r o u p T o u r s N a s h v ille , T e n n . Dull-Lynn Couple To Be Married Nov. 22 Lynda Sanders Dull and Christopher Michael Lynn announce their engagement and wedding. The wedding will be Saturday, Nov. 22, at 4 p.m. at First Baptist Church in Mocksviile. Lynda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Route 5, Mocksviile. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and Central State Beauty College in Salisbury. She is owner and operator of The Headhunter Salon in Mocksviile.Lynn is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Taylor and the late Robert Taylor of Rutherfordton. He attended Luray High School in Luray, Va., and was a corporal in the United States Marine Corps. He was previously employed as a police officer in Shenandoah, Va. He earned an associate degree from Davidson County Community College in criminal justice where he is attending Basic Law Enforcement Training School. A group from Davie and Forsyth recently spent a weekend . in Nashville, Tenn. On Friday, the group traveled to Twitty City where they were given a guided tour of Conway Twitty’s residence. Many of the group .saw the ' Boots Randolph show that evening, Saturday morning was spent touring the Ryman Auditorium, a recording studio, the stars’ homes and then to Opryland for many shows, Saturday night, they went to the Grand Ole Opry, On the trip were Lloyd and Pauline Shank, Melvin and Elena Pasehall, Freeman Lowe; and frotn the Clemmons area. Tub and June Mcchum, Dr. and Mrs. Will Berry, and Clive and Frances Bigsby, who now reside in Raleigh. This tour was directed by Gladys Lowe and Tub Mechum with Ed Hill doing the driving. Many of the same group went to Charlotte Saturday and Sunday for the All-Pro 300 and the Oakwood 500 Races. On Saturday the guests were in the VIP Suite and had an air- conditioned view while tasting food. This trip was via Piedmont Coach Lines with David Jones do ing the driving. Some of the group were Todd Bailey, Tony Lowe, and Bud and Barry ■ Hauser of Davie, From Clemmons and Winston-Salem were Betty Burns, Jeff, Mark and Brian Hensley, Bill Julian, Bill White, Mickey and Jean Sharpe, Marty and Vickie Lanier, Buddy Hobgood, Debbie Jarret, Billy Harrelson, Tommy Palmer, Louie and Mary Miller, Butch and Max Satterfield, Eddie and Chris Meadows, Greg and Wilson Quick, Steve and Trish Bigsby, Lloyd Hutchins, Donnie Maines, Cliff Hanes, Billy and Christi Rychlinski, Doug and Jackie Jackson, Tub and June Mechum, and Gladys and Freeman Lowe. il^ome In to Merle Norman to Register for a M.N. Products Gift Certificate To be drawn Oct. 23 at 9:00 pm To be partJclpallng In •'FaH In Specials with Down Town Merchants" Promotion. (Mocksviile Store Onlyl) Vvbman lo'A tm anfTiERLEnoRmm Mocksviile 634-3222 Highway 158 East Mocksviile, NC Open Mnn.—FrI. Evenings by Appointment_______ Phone 634-5005 ^ 9 0 Reg. 8.97 Ass’t. Colors FALL SPECIALS fall colors, c. Turquoise, ::t^ \ fuchsia, or black. Shoe Show Hours; Mon," Sat, 9;30-fl Sunday i.e 196 Wllkatboro StrentMockivllle. N.C. If you’re like most people, the equity in your home is your single largest asset. W ouldn’t you like to use yoiir equity for other things such as CO LLE G E TUITION, INVESTMENTS, H OM E IM PROVEM ENTS, O R DEBT C O N SO LID A T IO N ? First Federal’s new service — FirstLine — lets you do just that. ESDC 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 . . . without waiting for tomorrow. FIRST FEDERAt-------- SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 230 N, Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd, • Robin Hood Ctr, Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksviile Equal Housing Lender 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 Man Found Guilty Of Alcohol Violations At Lodge A 29-ycar-old man was found guilty in Davie County District Court Tuesday of possession for sale of alcoholic beverages without an ABC permit and il legal possession of tabs and punchboards. Dennis Lee Potts was charg ed July 30 after Chris R. Watkins, an agent with the North Carolina Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency, made a routine check at the Moose Lodge on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. “ I went there to conduct a routine inspection,” said ■ Watkins. “I identified myself as an agent. He allowed me in and showed me where the permits were posted in the building.” Watkins said the lodge holds a brown bagging permit and a special occasions permit. “They are the only two per mits that can be held here in Davie County,” he said. Watkins said upon entering the premises he found Potts and two other people watching a ballgame. “ I noticed three punchboards setting on top of the bar,” he said. The agent testified that he found approximately eight gallons of liquor on the premises. “ Some (bottles) were in li quor lockers, some were out,” he said. Poits’ attorney, Harrell Powell, objected several times to questions asked Watkins by assistant district attorney, Graham Clark. Included in those objections were requests to explain North Carolina law relating to alcohol in Davie County. That objection was sustained by Judge George T. Fuller. Watkins said none of the bot tles confiscated had a label with a member’s name affixed to it. Powell moved to strike the statement because “ the evidence is not in court.” The motion was denied. “ Where are the bottles, why didn’t you bring them?” asked Powell. Potts testified that he was not an employee of the Moose Lodge, but an officer of the organization taking his turn. “ It was my night,” said Potts. “The officers wre taking turns as to who run the place.” Powell argued that under North Carolina statues the Moose were a fraternal organization and therefore allowed to have a raffle. Fuller ruled that “ a pun- chboard is an illegal devise.” Potts said he did not own the whiskey or the punchboards and that the only thing he sold were setups at $1.50 each. Watkins read from a state ment given by Potts on the night he was charged in which he said he sold drinks for $1.50 each. Fuller found Potts guilty as charged and fined him $200 and costs of court. A 29-year-old man was found guilty in Davie County District Court Tuesday of possession for sale of alcoholic beverages without an ABC permit and il legal possession of tabs and punchboards, Dennis Lee Potts was charg ed July 30 after Chris R. Watkins, an agent with the North Carolina Alcohol Law Enforcement Agency, made a routine check at the Moose Lodge on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. “ I went there to conduct a routine inspection,” said Watkins. “I identified myself as an agent. He allowed me in and showed me where the permits were posted in the building.” Watkins said the lodge holds a brown bagging permit and a special occasions permit. “They are the only two per mits that can be held here in Davie County,” he said. Watkins said upon entering the premises he found Potts and two other people watching a ballgame. “ I noticed three punchboards setting on top of the bar,” he said. The agent testified that he found approximately eight gallons of liquor on the premises. "Some (bottles) were in li quor lockers, some were out,” he said. Potts’ attorney, Harrell Powell, objected several times to questions asked Watkins by assistant district attorney, Graham Clark. Included in those objections were requests to explain North Carolina law relating to alcohol in Davie County. That objection was sustained by Judge George T. Fuller. Watkins said none of the bot tles confiscated had a label with a member’s name affixed to it. Powell moved to strike the statement because “ the evidence is not in court.” The motion was denied. “ Where are the bottles, why didn’t you bring them?” asked, Powell. Potts testified that he was not an employee of the Moose Lodge, but an officer of the organization taking his turn. “ It was my night,” said Potts. “The officers were tak ing turns as to who run the place.” Powell argued that under North Carolina statues the Moose were a fraternal organization and therefore allowed to have a raffie. Fuller ruled that “a pun- chboard is an illegal device.” Potts said he did not own the whiskey or the punchboards and that the only thing he sold were setups at $1.50 each. Watkins read from a state ment given by Potts on the night he was charged in which he said he sold drinks for $1.50 each. Fuller found Potts guilty as charged and fined him $200 and costs of court. Two Injured In Accident; Driver Is Ciiarged Witli DWI Two people were injured in a one-vehicle accident at 6 p.m. Oct. 12 on State Roadl643,2.1 miles east of Mocksville and the driver of the vehicle has been charged with DWI and ex ceeding safe speed, Gary Shanks, 31, of Cooleemee, the driver of the 1975 Datsun, and a passenger, Marcus Dalton, 8, of Route 1, Woodleaf, >vere taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. , According to a report by N,C, Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D, Jones, Shanks was traveling south on SR 1643, entered a ,sharp right curve, ran off the right side of the road striking a ditch and continuing through the air, flipping over and coming to rest on the top. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500, •Exceeding safe speed was charged to the driver of a 1981 Ford after a wreck at 1:30 p,m, Oct. 13 on State Road 1637,9.1 miles east of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Melissa Ann Myers, 18, of Route 3, Advance, was driving the vehicle south on SR 1637 at an excessive speed, entered a sharp curve to the left on a wet road, skidded out of control off the left side of the road and struck a tree. She was taken to Davie Coun ty Hospital for treatment of in juries suffered in the accident. •Two vehicles were involv ed in an accident in the Wonderknit parking lot at 3:35 p.m. Oct. 8. According to a report by Chappell, Constance Helen Neely, 31, of Route 1, Mocksville, driving a 1981 AMC, collided with a 1979 Chevrolet, driven by Jeanette Smoot Foster, 53, of Route 1, Cleveland. No charges were filed. Damage to the AMC was estimated at $150, to the Chevrolet, $100. •An accident in Bermuda Run was reported at 9:10 a.m. Oct. 8. According to a report by Trooper B,L, Crider, a 1983 Mercedez, driven by Margaret Wienn Grose, 24, of 410 Fair way Drive, Bermuda Run, was traveling southeast on a private road when a 1985 Chrysler, driven by Marsha Poole Hum phrey, 36, of 180 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, went left of center and struck the left side of the Mercedez. Margaret Overcash, Sue Seaford and Diana Potts put the decorations on a car that will be filled with prizes for a contest in which the winner will take all. _ photo by Robin Fergusson Merchants Plan Promotion The person who comes the closest to the actual retail price without going over will win all the prizes. It sounds like a line from “The Price Is Right” but it is actually the rules of a give-away being sponsored by the downtown merchants. Shoppers in downtown Mocksville should watch for a decorat'ed car parked in dif ferent locations in the downtown area. The car will be filled with prizes donated by the different businesses. The total retail price of all the prizes inside the car will be the winning number. “ The car is not included,” said Margaret Overcash, coor dinator of the event. Anyone can enter simply by filling out an entry form with their estimate of value at any one of the downtown businesses. All downtown mer chants are participating, said Overcash. Overcash said that on October 23 all the downtown merchants will be open with special sales from 6 to 9 p.m. The winner will be announc ed as soon after that date as the winning entry can be determin ed, she said. Entry boxes will be positioned at each business location and no purchase is necessary to enter. No charges were filed. Damage to the Chrysler was estimated at $750, to the Mercedez, $2,800. •Three vehicles were involv ed in an accident on U.S. 601 a half mile southeast of Mocksville at 2 p.m. Oct. 10. According to a report by Felton, three vehicles were be ing driven north on U.S. 601 by Bryant Edward Smoot, 21, of Cooleemee, Michael Ryan Draughn, 18, of Mocksville, and Arnold Lee Barnes, 16, of Route 3, Advance. The front two cars had stop ped to make a left turn, when the car following them, driven by Barnes, skidded and struck the vehicle in front of him, causing it to strike the front vehicle, the report said. Barnes was charged with failure to reduce speed. •Two injuries were reported in an accident at 10:15 a.m. Oct. 11 on U.S. 601, 3.1 miles north of Mocksville. According to a report by Jones, a 1971 Pontiac, driven by Jerry Wayne Cope, 34, of -Aiivaiicerrwas-iraveUng-north on U.S. 601 when he lost con trol of the vehicle before enter ing a right curve, ran off the road, striking a ditch and con tinuing rolling over several times and striking small trees before coming to rest against trees. Cope and a passenger, Mary Anna Rebecca Likksimons, 24, of Winston-Salem, were injured. Cope was charged with DWI. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $500. •Driving too fast for condi tions was charged to the driver of a 1983 Peugot after an acci dent at 1:51 a.m. Oct. 12 on N,C, 801, 11 miles east of Mocksville, According to a report by Trooper K.B, Steen, Mary Margaret Salley, 20, of Peoples Creek Road, Advance, was traveling south on N.C. 801, ran off the road to the left, struck a utility pole guide wire and came to rest in a field. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,800. •No charges were filed in a one-vehicle accident at 10:45 p.m. Oct. 12 on U.S. 64, 1.7 miles east of Mocksville. According to Chappell’s report, Ethel Byerly Tucker, 45, of Thomasville, was driv ing a 1980 Buick east on U.S. 64, ran off the right edge of the road, struck a mailbox, con tinued on into a ditch on the right side of the road in s sharp curve, and came to rest on the right edge of the road. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $250. Indoor Gardening You don’t need a half acre in the country to realize the joys of growr ing some of your own vegetables. A tomato plant in a tub, a few let tuce plants in a window box, a cucumber plant in a hanging basket and you are gardening without a garden. FMCIEMMDSMOFOSMII Kero-Sun or Toyostove Heater Save now on beautiful karat gold Jewelryl 14 Kt Gold Chain •40% OFF- For 3 Hours Only October 23 6 to 9 pm BE A WINNER THIS WINTER^UT A TOYOSTOVE* HEATER TO WORK FOR YOU AND GIVE YOUR COSTLY CENTRAL HEATINO SYSTEM A BREAK. Advanced design end super fuel efficiency moke Toyostove* heaters (or belter than cool, wood and central gas or oil heating. THIS WEEK ONLY! Buy a Toyostove' portable kerosene heoter now and we'll give you a 5-Gollon Kerosene Con and a Botfery-Powered Sipt^on Pump at no extra charge...YOU SAVE$19« •ALSO- “ We hope this will become an annual event,” added Overcash. Employees of downtown businesses are not eligible to enter for prizes. JUST »10»» WILL HOLD ANY LAYAWAY FOR 30 DAYS JlfD a tc r'a Hlefecicrs 171 N, l^ain Street Mocksville, N.C, 27028 Rhone: 634-2737 TOYOSTOVE- HEATER PRICES START AT ONLY.......... ........... $1199?■ ■ w RSA-10 CAROLINA TIRE CO. ''R etail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 hrtOCKSVlLLE, N.C.Wl HAVI OINUINI FACTOBV RIPLACIMINT PABTS.WiCKI AND ACCIItORilS FOB KIB0*5UH* AND TOYOSTOVI. ____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-9 PTA officers Donna Henderson and Steve Garnett plan supper Saturday at Mocksville Elementary. — Photo by Robin Fergusson PTA Carnival Saturday The Mocksville Elementary School PTA will sponsor a fall carnival and chili supper on Saturday, Oct. 18 from 3-8 p.m. Each meal will consist of a bowl of chili, hot dog, slaw, des.sert and drink for $3.50 for adults and $2'for children. Ser ving time is 4:30-7:30 p.m. Door prizes will also be away. given “The PTA committee great ly appreciates the many dona tions made by local businesses and friends,” said Carol Livengood. “ The carnival itself should prove to be great fun,” she said. There will be goodies to eat and drink, a country store with homemade crafts and baked goods, a MASH tent, pony rides, putt-putt, a dunking machine, fun house and more. $1 Million Lawsuit Filed Here A $1 million lawsuit was fil ed in the office of the Davie County Clerk of Court on Oct. 6. Alleging alienation of affec tion from his wife, Tangie M. Bailey, as grounds for the ac tion, Donald M. Bailey filed suit against Allen Cornatzer. The plaintiff alleges that “the defendant has been observed spending nights with the plain tiffs wife.” his family,” say the legal documents. Bailey charges that “ the wrongful and malicious actions of the defendant produced and brought about an alientation of the affections and consortium of the plaintiff’s wife. Plaintiff has lost the love, society compa nionship and comfort of his wife as a result of the malicious in terference of the defendant.” Bailey hns asked that the “The willful and wanton con duct of the defendant has prox- imately cau.sed the plaintiff to suffer damages including humiliation, injury to his health, mental anguish, loss of services and loss of respect and honor in court grant him compensative damages of $500,000, punitive damages of $500,000, attorney fees, a jury trial, court costs and any other compensation the court deems just and proper. Other actions filed in October include: •Alfreda Redmond vs. Barry Lynn Howell, support order. •Cathy Beck Foster vs. Roy Thomas Foster Jr., divorce action. •Betty Keaton Chandler vs. Timothy Randall Chandler, divorce action. •Kimberly Downey Hardin vs. David Keith Hardin, divorce action. •tisa—}^darr<S Jobnsnn vs. James Michael Johnson, divorce action. •Fleet Finance & Mortgage, Inc. vs. Charles Denny Hupp, suit to recover $3,570.72 loan amount plus interest. Bioodmobiie Here Oct. 20 Have you ever thought about what happens to all that blood col lected by the American Red Cross? Do you know how or why the blood is used? Who benefits from the blood collected? Jeff Richardson of Mocksville can answer those questions. Richardson received his new heart on July 6 of this year and is North Carolina’s youngest heart triansplant recipient. Since that time he has learned many things about blood and the heart and how they function within the human body. Richardson and his family also know first-hand how important it is for people to doiiate blood on a regular basis.“Not only did the success of Jefrs surgery depend on the dona tion of a new heart, but also on the available supply of blood needed in completing the transplant. We are, indeed, grateftil to those peo ple who give their blood so generously to Red Cross to be used in situations like ours,” said Carolyn Richardson, JefFs mother. The American Red Cross sup plied several different blood pro ducts used during Richardson’s surgery. Eight units of red blood cells were used as well as 4 units • of plasma, 36 units of platelet con centrate and 40 units of cryropre- cipitates (used to help prevent blood clotting disorders). _ You can help keep up the sup ply of blood by donating at the ne.xt Red Cross Bioodmobiie to be held Monday, Oct. 20 at the National Guard Armory, 9:30 a.m. — 2:30 p.m. South Davie To Host Meeting South Davie Junior High School will host the yearly meeting of the North Carolina Student Academy of Science, District IV, on Satur day, Oct. 18. District IV includes Davie and most of the surrounding counties. Dr. Grey Bowman will be among the guest speakers. Bowman is a professor at High Point College and is in charge of District IV. Refreshments will be served by members of South Davie’s Science Club, the Explorers, which is sponsoring the event. WOW Lodge 999 Hosts Event Woodmen of the World, Har mony Lodge 999 hosted the annual disrict meeting of the Daniel Boone Log Rolling Association Saturday, Sept. 20 at the Harmony Elemen tary School. The business meeting began at 4:30 p.m. under the leadership of district officers. Ralph Gaither, Lodge 999 president, extended words of welcome. During the roll call of Lodges, reports were given of their local ac tivities for the past year. Bob Payne, state manager, Western North Carolina, greeted everyone with words of encourage ment and words of appreciation for a job well done. Master of ceremonies was Jack Koontz, a WOW national represen tative of Mocksville. Speaker was Willie Shaver of Salisbury, past WOW state president. A total of 148 Woodmen ai.d guests participated, representing 30 lodges in the Foothills area that is being managed by Robert Rogers of Mocksville. The area includes Davie, David son, Forsyth, Randolph, Stokes, Rowan, Catawba and Iredell counties. It had been about 40 years since Lodge 999 hosted the annual event. Catch The W orld Series W ith Us! Don’t miss a single game! Catch all the action and the excitement of the World Series. The games will be car ried live throughout the season with plenty of inside team reporting and pre-game interviews. Watch it all on a RCA TV from Daniels Furniture. Hundreds of hours of exciting stereo programs are scheduled for the new TV season—shows like Bill Cosby. Miami Vice, Cheers, and many more. Now you can see them and hear (hem the way ihey were meant to be heard...in stereo...on a new RCA stereo console TV. Buy now and we'll give you $50 in trade for your old color set, regardless of make, _siz(^or condition. Trade up to RCA stereo TV and experience a"h’ew"dimension-in viewing ploasure^___ 77"diagonal Colorlrak' ^ 2 0 0 0 ^ MODtlS GMR2740 HURRYlOFFER ENDS OCTOBER 19 Swivel-base Monitor-Receiver Hear broadcast stereo sound via (wo 8" oval speakers. State-of-the-art features include Digital Command Center remote control, square-corner picture, cable tuning, Auto- Programming. 10-jack monitor panel for easy hook-up of VCR and other components. NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY RCft^E LEADER IN HOME VIDEQ. It’s the most awaited sales event of the year—RCA WEEK! Come in and see a festival of values devoted entirely to the kind of quality, reliability and performance only RCA can offer. Here’s your chance to get a great deal on a NEW color TV or VCR from the Number One name in home video: RCA. 19" diagonal XL-100 Color TV with Push-button Remote Control Offers remote access to power, volume and channel selection, Model FMR468 plus quartz-crystal tuning of broadcast/cable channels. RCA 13”diagonal XL-100 Color TV • Hi-Con picture tube screen • Automatic fine tuning • Super AccuFiiter COTY picture tube • Unitized XtendedLife chassis )]90S5 *RCA tuoiiol niimbccv with ’‘CMR" dev>t;(i.)iir)o RGilThe Leader in Home Video DANIEL Furniture And Electric Co.,inc. South Main Street At Overhead Bridge Mocl<svll{o, N.C.Phone 634-3975 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 M o c k s v i l l e E v e n t N o v . 2 9 Christinas Parade Entries Sougiit Advertising Director Becky Snyder displays advertising award. Becky Snyder Gets Advertising Award Davie County Enterprise Record Advertising Director Becky Snyder lias received an award from tlie North Carolina Press Association. Snyder received a second place award for use of full col or in an advertisement in week ly newspapers. Tlie “ Miss Liberty” ad ap peared in the July 3 edition of the Enterprise and was a salute to the birthday of the Statue of Liberty. She received the award Satur day at the North Raleigh Hilton. Snyder has worked in adver tising at the newspaper for 17 years. She is a resident of Clemmons. Dwight Sparks, publisher and editor of the Enterprise and of the Clemmons Courier, receiv ed a second place award for newspaper promotions for a subscription campaign for the Courier. The 1986 Mocksville Christmas Parade will usher in the holiday season here at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 29. Henry Shore, Chamber of Commerce director, said the an nua! event is sponsored by the Chamber and the Davie Coun ty Law Enforcement Agency. The parade will be held rain or shine. Shore said. Individuals wishing to enter units in the paraded may do so by filing applications with the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Conimcrcc on Salisbury Street. Entry deadline has been set for Nov. 15. “The entry deadline is fast approaching, and I urge in terested persons to go ahead and file an application with this of fice just as soon as possible,” Shore said. “ I realize that the recent warm weather makes it difficult to get into the Christmas spirit. But nonetheless, the Nov. 15 deadline will be strictly en forced.” Ann Frye, parade co- chairman for the Davie County Law Enforcement Association, said the deadline is necessary to allow time for the parade lineup to be compiled and printed in the Davie County Enterprise-Record. “We arc trying something new this year, that being that each participant will be respon sible for learning which number has been assigned to their entry. This can be found in a lineup to be printed in the Enterprise- Record prior to the parade, Mrs. Frye said. “ In turn, they will al.so be responsible for making a sign bearing the number to be displayed on their entry parade day.” Mrs. Frye said the sign should be no smaller than 12 x 12 inches and placed on the left side of each parade entry. The numbers are used by judges to determine the best entry in numerous categories. “ No sign, no judging,” she said. Entry forms can be picked up at the Chamber of Commerce OfHce or persons can mail the necessary information to the Chamber at P.O. Box 843, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Entry forms should include the individual’s name; type and Iheme of entry; number of peo ple or animals in the unit; and the name of a contact person complete with mailing address and phone number. If a person is entering a fioat. the type of vehicle (car, tractor, truck, etc.) which will pull it must be in cluded on the entry form. Shore said the parade route is identical to last year’s with units a.ssembling at Rich Park no later than 9:45 a.m. Persons trying to enter the parade grounds later than 9:45 a.m. will not gain en try, Cemetery Street will be the only entrance to the parade grounds with law officials blocking all other entrances. Once persons have taken their designated spots in the lineup prior to onset of the parade, they are urged to remain in position until the parade of ficially gets underway at 10 a.m. The parade route will travel to Main Street, turning right and traveling into the downtown area. Units will turn left onto Depot Street, progressing to Railroad Street, following this route to the B.C. Brock Center. The official end of the parade is at the Brock Center. March-1 ing units should have transpor-l tation located in parking I facilities behind the Brock ( Center. All vehicular units! should proceed back to Rich] Park for dispersal. First, second and third placc prizes will be awarded in categories including best floatJ best horse and wagon, bes| wagon and team, best band] best antique and modern carJ best scout group, best 4-H en try, best Little League entry] best chcerleading group, ant best dance group. “ We encourage residents t(| participate in the parade, and til make entries as soon as possi j ble,” Shore said. Mrs. Frye said law enforcej ment officers, firemen anil rescue squad members will bc[ out in force parade day to assurti a smooth traffic fiow. “ I can’j stress enough the importance ol following marshalling instruc{ tions and remaining in assigncci position at the parade groundsf Mocicsville IVIan Cliarged Witli 3 Counts Of Larceny A Route 8, Mocksville man has been charged with three counts of larceny by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. Michael Elvis Anderson, 25, was charged on Oct. 9 and is scheduled for a court ap pearance on Nov. 18. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $5,000 bond. •The following items were also taken from sheriffs depart ment reports. •Stacy Lee Cornatzer of Underpass Road, Advance, reported Oct. 7 the theft of a 1976 black Chevrolet pickup truck with an estimated value of $4,500, and containing a tool box and tools with an estimated value of $2,210. •Amos S. Brown of Ijames Church Road reported Oct. 7 the larceny of a license plate. •Cheyenne Bodie West, 23, of Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 7 with communicating threats. •Billy Roy Greer of Route 8, Mocksville, was charged Oct: 7 with damage to property. •On Oct. 7, Robert Stanley Martin of Advance reported sugar had been poured into the gas tank of his vehicle. •Burley Wayne Renegar of Liberty Church Road reported Oct. 5 subjects in a grey Chevrolet were throwing firecrackers from the vehicle. •Russell Henry Norman, 33, of Cornatzer Road, was charg ed Oct. 7 with assault. •William Jay Goforth, 59, of Route 1, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 9 with DWI. •Mollie S. Bennett, 30, of Route 7, Lexington, was charg ed on Oct. 9 with insurance fraud. •Ray Thomas Foster Jr., 39, of Route 3, Mocksville, was charged with trespassing on Oct. 9. •Renee Hamilton Crotts, 28, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 12 with writing a worthless check. •Herbert Lester Tatum, 40, of Mocksville was charged Oct. 10 with three counts of unemployment fraud. •Carl Bernard Watkins, 21, of Cooleeniee, was charged Oct. 12 with obstructing and delaying an officer. W i l l i a m R . D a v i e T e a c h e r D l < ^ S t u d e n t s Nancy L. Teague is the teacher of the year at William R. Davie EIementai7 School. She is a resident of Route 5, Mocksville and teaches grade 3. She has been teaching for 29 years. Teague earned a bachelors degree from Appalachian State University. She submitted the following philosophy of teaching for the teacher of the year competition. “Teaching is a joyful profes sion. It involves contributing to the mental, physical, and social growth of a child. “ Every student is an in dividual with different abilities. Developing these abilities rquires motivating the student, guiding the student, caring for and loving the student, challenging the student. “ The teacher creates a desirable learning atmosphere to motivate. Knowledge and materials presented on student’s level guide student’s progress. Listening to and loving each student shows that teacher cares about the progress of the stu dent. Setting goals with each student challenges performance. “ Teaching is creative — creating a desire to learn, to make good progress, to become a good citizen. Nancy L. Teague “ Hearing the words ‘I can,’ seeing the student do his best — that is teaching.” Attention Voters!Re-Elect... BETSY COCHRANE N .C . H o u s e M in o rity L e a d e r Your Voice In Raleigh •For quality education • For establishment of priorities for government spending •Proven effective leadership TEACHER...PARENT...CIVIC LEADER Rated Most E ffe c tiv e Republican Since 1977 Outstanding Freshman Representative 1981 (Paid for by B«tsy Cochrane lor N.C. Hout«) •Ralph M. Hanes of Route 1, Advance, Bobbitt Road, reported Oct. 11 the theft of an RCA VCR, a drawer contain ing belt buckles, and assorted jewelry, with a total estimated value of $4,305. •Mary W. Foster of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Oct. 12 the larceny of a Lawn Boy self- propelled lawn mower, with an estimated value of $349.95. •Jim Neesc of Clemmons reported Oct. 12 that sheathing bonds on a house at Riverbend and Fescue drives were damaged. •Mark Troutman of Bermuda Run reported Oct. 10 the larceny of golf bags and clubs, with an estimated value of $1,180.85, from the Bermuda Run Country Club storage area. •On Oct. 10, Je.sse Brown III of Route 3, Mocksville, -roported_the larceny of a jewelry box and jewelry, pen nies, a shotgun and rifle. •Charlie Klutz of Cooleemee reported Oct. 10 the larceny of a tire and wheel, motor heads, oil cap and wires and other assorted motor parts. •David Motley reported Oct. 10 he found a license plate in the grass at Lake Myers. •Cleo Pruitt, 53, of Cooleemee, was charged on Oct. 9 with assault. •On Oct. 14, Bill Munday of Route 3, Mocksville, reported the theft of a Panasonic stereo. AudioVox AM-FM radio anl cassette player, a tool box ful of Craftsmen tools, and changj with a total estimated value > $1,350. •Vernon Gerald Tyler, 23, i Route 8, Mocksville, wal charged on Oct. 13 witf trespassing. •Von Lee McClamrock, 26| of Route 6 , Mocksville, wal charged Oct. 13 with failure t(| appear. Davie Crimestoppers R e w a r d O f f e r e d F o r I n f o r m a t i o n On Sept. 10, the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at the Mary Thompson residence located on Route 3, Mocksville. Sometime between the hours of 7:45 a.m. and noon, unknown per- son(s) pryed open the carport door to gain entry to the kitchen. Several — wRfR taken, a Samsung Microwave Oven, a Hitachi 13-inch color television and several other items. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s)| responsible for the above crime.l Davie Crimestoppers will also pay! cash rewards for information onl any crimes in Davie County wliicli| result in the arrests. If you have any infonnation. calll Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111.1 All infonnation is held in| confidence. George E. Smith Experience: Served as Sheriff of Davie County for 16 years Concerns: Sheriff Smith cares about the people of Davie County. He will continue the Sheriff’s Depart ment policy of serving and protecting all the people. Your vote for Sheriff Smith in the Nov. 4 Eiection is a vote for continued good Law Enforcement. Paid loi bf Oeaigo E. Smllh, Candldnle tor Sherlll DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-7 Yadkinville Man Gets Suspended Sentence For DWI A Yadkinville man wa,s given a I suspended sentence in Davie Coun ty District Court October 7 after he I pleaded guilty to DWI. Leo Stokley Sizemore, 61, of I Route 5, Yadkinville was charged August 30 after he was stopped on I Farmington Road. Deputy James Phipps of the I Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment said he observed Sizemore cross the center line, before at- I tempting to make a left turn into I a driveway, missing the driveway. A Breathalyzer test resulted in a I reading of . 18. Sizemore’s attorney, Wilson I Martin told Judge Robert W.I Johnson that Sizemore’s last traf- 1 fic violation was a speeding ticket I in 1954.Johnson sentenced Sizemore to 160 days, suspended for two years I and ordered him to pay a fine of I $100 and costs. He was also I ordered to perform 24 hours com- I munity service work, and to attend I alcohol and drug education traffic Ischool. —Buddy Charlie Faries,40, of IWestfield was sentenced to 60 I days, suspended for two years after Ipleading guilty to DWI. Faries’ Breathalyzer reading was 1.16. Other conditions of the suspend- led sentence were a fine of .$100 and I costs, 24 hours community service Iwork and that he attend alcohol and |drug education traffic school. —James Bruce Strain of Watt . IStreet, Cooleemee pleaded guilty |to DWI. He was sentenced to 12 months, Isuspended for three years and ■ordered to pay a fine of $400 and Icosts. Other conditions of the suspend- led sentence were that he attend alcohol and drug education traffic Ischool and that he participate in any Itreatment recommended by an |assessing agency. Strain, whose Breathalyzer Ireading was .12, was also ordered ]to serve seven days in jail. He gave Inotice of appeal.-George Collins III, DWI, Isentenced to 60 days, suspended |for two years, pay a fine of $200 and costs, attend alcohol and drug ducation traffic school and per- |form 24 hours community service vork. A blood test administered to Col- |lins following a traffic accident June 28 showed a blood alcohol llevelof.lO. —Kevin Lee Burns, no operators llicense, sentenced to six months, [suspended for three years, pay a Ifine'of $100 and costs.-Harold R. Poole, DWI, [sentenced to 12 months, suspend- led for three years, pay a fine of I $400 and costs, serve seven days 1 in jail. Poole gave notice of appeal. He was found not guilty on a I charge of no operators license. —Dean Edward Downey, no I operators license, sentenced to six I months, suspend^ for three years, $100 and costs. -^Gary Bauguess, assault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for three years, $300 and costs, make restitution of $100 to prosecuting witness; discharging firearm into occupied dwelling, voluntary dismissal.—Robin VanDiver Brown, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Kevin Charles Divers, no operators license, driving left of center, resisting and delaying an officer, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, $100 and costs. —Cecil Clement, trespass, sentenced to seven days. —Edward D. Harrell, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Vonda L. Wyatt, worthless check, violation of probation, assault on a law officer with a firearm, continued. —Gary Campbell, assault, $25 and costs. —Earl Jerome Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Jeffrey Len Lewallen, driving left of center, dismissed. —Billy Grier, communicating threats, prayer for judgement on condition he not have any contact with prosecuting witness; damage to personal property, not guilty. —Danny Way nick Green, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Michael John Paesch, driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, $75 and costs; DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .05). —Joan Keys Ray, improper equipment, costs. —Ronald Wayne McDevitt, ex ceeding safe speed, costs.—Nancy Shoemaker Brandon, unsafe movement, $10 and costs. —Dawna Snyder Jones, driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, costs. —James Edward Marshall, im proper passing, $10 and costs. —James Herbert Vickers, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. —Charles William Witherow, improper equipment, costs. —Dennis James Rattler, no operators license, DWI, continued. —William Andrew Phillips ver sus Melody Kay Phillips, URESA (out of state support ciise), ordered to pay $ 100 per month support with case to be reconsidered in January. Jeri Lynn Simpson, DWI, no probable cause; driving after drink ing as a provisional licensee, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, order^ to pay a fine of $100 and costs and not to operate a motor vchicle until she is 18-years-old. —George Louis Abraham, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —John Craig Darity, driving too fast for conditions, costs. —Diane Jones Ellenburg, failure to stop at top sign, costs. —Paul Graham Sullivan, expired registration plate, costs. —Norma Maddux Jarnagin, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Gary Keith Matheriy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James Robert Campbell, no operators license, $25 and co.sts. —Helen Smith Groce, improper equipment, costs.—Lewis Bradley Bibb IV, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Robert D. Johnston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs.—Perry Dwayne Summers, driv ing left of center, costs. —Michael Eugene Lance, im proper passing, $10 and costs. —Danny Earl Godman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10^nd^ costs. —Phillip Cornelius Fishel, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Anthony Todd Brown, failure to reduce s p ^ to avoid a collision, costs. —Douglas Allen Venters, ex ceeding posted speed, costs.—Brenda Cope Tatum, failure to dim lights, $10 and costs. —Karen A. Dillion, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Trina Frye Hudson, tranpor- ting a child less than six years old not in a restraint, $10 and costs. —Marty Jay Ingool, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Alvis Bobby Bruton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Russell Monroe Burckhalter, expired registration, costs. —Michael Jeffery Butero, ex pired registration, costs.—Sandra Walker McBride, driv ing while consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, $25 and costs. Angela Marie Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Mariene Colette Peebles, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Arthur A. Shaver, no operators license, $25 and costs.—David Michael Graves, driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Johnny Leon Britt, improper passing, $10 and costs.—William Harrison Hudson, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Ronald Joseph Smithart, driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Vonda L. Wyatt, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Theodore D. Maurs, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —Dan Safra, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Charies Edward Hall, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Marsha Ann Tise, expired license plate, costs. —Joseph Lee Craver, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Roger Dean Foster, driving left of center, costs, —Melissa Louise Humphrey, expired registration plate, costs. —Frank Bennett Lawhon, failure to yield right of way, costs. —Charles W. Parris, safe move ment violation, costs. —Ginger Celeste Quinn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost.s, —Christopher Edward Wyatt, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Barbara fisher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jeffrey Glenn Chilton, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Bessie Dariene Durham, driv ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Jeffrey Glenn Chilton, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Gary Franklin Cam, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William Ray Carter, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Evelyn Boozer Eller, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Clint Cariton Hoke, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Fred Cephus Huffman, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Nicholas Christopher Jones, driving too fast for conditions, costs.—Rbert Shane Rogers, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Terry Skeen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Amy Regina Withers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Roger Raymond Snapp, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —May Florence Hairston, driv ing left of center, costs.—Paul Lee Evans, improper passing, $10 and costs. —Sharone Elaine Jackson, driv ing left of center, costs. —James E. Scher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Nickey Dean Strickland, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Joseph Leroy Norket, litter ing, costs.__rrLPhillipJDean.Foster, driving- 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Lisa Warren Best, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. —Amy Eliza McClamrock, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Charlie R. Pages, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Rachel Foster Stroud, safe movement violation, costs. —Eric Calvin Bailey, driving left of center, costs.—Melva Gillaspie Clemons, breaking, entering and larceny, continued. —Ronald Charies Reynolds, probation violation, failed to ap pear (order of arrest issued).—JoAnn Edwards Callahan, ob taining property by false pretense, continued. —Walter Allen Gilman, no operators license, 90-day failure. —Michael Lee Broadway, DWI, continued.—George Edward Sturgill, DWI, dismissed. —Greta Gallimore Grubb, im proper equipmentrcostsi------ —Lee Wesley Amos Livengood, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Wilbert Torrence Jr., aid and abetting, continued. —Kenneth Lee Clore, DWI, driving while license revoked, continued.—James Edward Hayes Jr., im proper equipment, costs. —William Conover, trespass, dismissed with leave. —Larry Odell Clement, DWI, driving left of center, continued. —Ronald Charies Reynolds, no insurance, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Norman Ray Parker, reckless driving, felonious hit and run, assault with a deadly weapon (two counts), continued. -Regina Ann Boger Sanders, assault, voluntary dismissal on condition she stay away from pro secuting witness. —Betty Westmoreland, assault, voluntary dismissal on condition she stay away from prosecuting witness.—Edward Larry Bames, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed with leave. —Paul Eugene Betzner, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed with leave.—Jerry Milton Crews, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —David P. Efird Jr., no registra tion, dismissed with leave. —Jo Ann Potter Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Jody William Mullis, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —David Howard Swain Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. Steve Michael Walsh, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Michael Allen Hayes, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, continued. —David Brett Lincoln, reckless driving, continued. —Stephen Stuart Ross Mansell, no operators license, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —James Barlett Merio, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Carolin Parton Mock, driving left of center, failed to appear (war rant issued).—Tony Keith Moore, improper equipment, costs. —Steven Kresten Lyda, driving while license revoked, continued. —Gary Harian Mathews, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. . —Robert Alvin Bertram, driving left of center, continued. —Derrick Allen Brown, driving left of center, failed to appear (war rant issued).—Michael McRee Davis, driv ing left of center, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Richard Griffith Parlaman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, failed to appear (warrant issued). —William Leon Wells, no in spection, failed to appear (warrant issued). —James Ray Williams, no operators license, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —James Robert Spillman, DWI, transporting liquor in passenger area with seal broken, continued. —Alan Byron Christensen, driv ing left of center, continued. —Terence F. Wilson, assault, voluntary dismissal (request of pro- secutingwitnMs); —Garland Luther Bowens, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, continued. —Scott Alan Burgin, improper equipment, costs. —Patricia Lynn Faires, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Darrell Barker, solicitation to commit felony (two counts), car rying a concealed weapon, continued. —Picola Holman, assault by pointing a gun, continued. —Donald F. Stevens Jr., ★ ¥ VOTE GENE M O R R IS N.C. HOUSE Capable, experienced & w illing. He know s how to get things done in Raleigh. Experienced in G overnm ent • C ity Manager, Lex. for 22 yrs. • C ounty Mgr. D avidson fo r 7 yrs. Recommended NO TAX INCREASE For 28 Budgets, County & City County Veteran Service Officer, Past Commander VFW- Thomaavllle, 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 rOR AN EFFECTIVE LEGISLATOR PAID FOR DY CITIZENS TO ELLECT QENE MOnmS unauthorized use of a conveyance, voluntary dismissal (request of pro secuting witness).—Brian Dale Cass, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, continued. —Rene H. Crotts, worthless check, failed to appear (warrant issued).—Homer Franklin Drye II, DWI, continued. -William Taft Fleming, DWI, possession of marijuana, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —James Kyle Gregory, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, continued. —James Edward Hartman, DWI, continued. —Ronald Scott Raulerson, driv ing 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, con tinued; DWI, no probable cause. —Jeffrey Ervin Spry, reckless driving, driving while license revoked, driving left of center, speeding to elude arrest, continued. —Tony Whisenhunt, larceny, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Jeff Bailey, larceny, continued. —Kimberly June Hardin, DWI, continued. —Ronnie Morgan, intimidating a witness, voluntary dismissal. —James Eric Teague, larceny, continued. —John Darrell Campbell, driv ing while license revoked, continued.—Ralph T. Head, larceny by trick, continued. —Roger Durham, com municating threats, assault on female, continued. —Ethan Gaither, purchasing li quor for minors, continued. —Brian Patrick Draughn, larceny, continued. —Mark Anthony Rouse, larceny, continued. —Harold D. Goff, aid and abett DWI, failed to appear (order of ar rest issued). —George Leo Hamilton, forci ble trespass, continued. —Tonry Lee Heaggins, DWI, driving while license permanently revoked, continued. —Cheyenne West, misdemeanor hit and run, unsafe movement, driving while license revoked, failure to give information to of ficer, continued. —Walter W. Fleming, surety- Floyd Ijames, bond forfeiture.—Michael Dean Foster, DWI, driving 93 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. -Mark Williams, assault on female, continued.—Dana Hepler, assault. continued. —Albert D. McClelland, aban donment and non-support, volun tary dismissal (civil matter). -Nelson Straley, assault, volun tary dismi.ssal (request of pro secuting witnes,s). —Bernard Watkins, resist and delay an officer, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Terry Eugene Collier, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure. —Larry Steven Hickman, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued.—Jason A. Horiick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure. —Arthur Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure. —Lorri Choree Jones, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Nolen Eari Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —James Carroll Pittman Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure.—Ginger Celeste Quinn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure. —Phillip Wayne Stroud, driving left of center, continued. —Albert Joseph C. Todd, im proper passing, continued. —Henry Lickwood Vruwink, improper passing, continued. —Joseph Madison Welbom, im proper passing, continued.—Jeffrey Glen Chilton, ex ceeding posted speed, 20-daj failure. —Gregory Bryant Miller, failun to reduce s p ^ to avoid a collision voluntary dismissal (civil matter) —Melissa Mabe Adams, drivin] left of center, continued. —Peggy Annette Boyce, drivini 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs —William Ray Carter, drivin; 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-da; failure. —Cheri McDaniel Cook, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. —Larry Jackson Folds, n registration, voluntary dismiss! (matter corrected). —Robbie Bennett Hendrix, n registration, 20-day failure. —Carolyn Rachels Keaton, r registration, 20-day failure. —John Hubert Moore, drivin 70 mph in a 55 mph zora continued.—Amy Regina Withers, drivin 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-da failure. —James Kirk Edwards, drivin 114 mph in a 55 mph zone, DWI continued. —Tracy Diane Wroten, im proper passing, continued. T h e D e m o c r a t s L a u g h e d W h e n G o v e r n o r M a r t i n a n d S e n a t o r S o m e r s O p p o s e d W a s t e f u l ^ ^ P o r k : B a r r e l ! ^ S p e n d i n g s B u t Y o u G e t T h e L a s t L a u g h O n N o v e m b e r 4 t h . , * Governor Martin and Senator Robert Vance Somers plan strategy for fighting "Pork Barrel” spending by the Democrats in Raleigh. Governor Jim Martin recognized the evil and waste in "Pork Barrel” spending, and made this statement; Even as Legislative leaders declared that there was no money in the General Fund to pay for roads, additional highway patrol personnel and strategic tax reduction, they spent $25 million for "Pork Barrel” projects. Such projects included gifts to private fraternal organizations, contributions to private charities and support for highly politicized "public policy” organizations. In the 1985 Session of the General Assembly, Senator Robert Vance Somers led the fight against "Pork Barrel.” In the 1986 Short Session, Senator Somers continued the fight. Bob Somers works to keep the legislature from wasting so much of its time., .and so much of your money. Robert Vance Somers for STATE SENATE I'lif l>v Somi't* lilt r.O. Hox S.ili>lni(v. N t". 2MM4 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 Kinnakeeters Pitched In To Keep Their High School By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 KINNAKEET — The high school was to be closed clown. Everybody said it was too bad, but times were hard back there in the Depression. Money was short. The school just wasn’t big enough to justify keeping it open. Then along came the school’s janitor. Uncle George Meekins . . . Stanley E. Green, the principal of Kinnakeet’s high school during those dark days, has told tlie story of his helplessness and Uncle George’s resourcefulness in a book about Kinnakeet in the Thirties, “ Kinnakeet Adve'hture.” Sororiety Celebrates 39th Alpha Della Kappa, an honorary sororiety for women educators, is celebrating its 39th anniversary during the second week of October. The sororiety promotes high standards in education and rccognizes the outstanding educators who are employed. In North Carolina, there are 98 active chapters with approximate ly 3,000 members. Davie County Beta Mu Chapter has 22 members. Ask The Teacher Susan Carter North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa gives scholarships and con tributes to Gallaudct College, Boys’ Home and Girls’ Haven. Beta Mu Chapter contributes to the North Carolina Symphony, gives a scholarship to a local stu dent, and provides refreshments for the storytelling day at the public library. In addition, they promote other educational projects in the county. NOT EVERY INCORRECT ANSWER IS “ W RONG” Dear Mrs. Carter: Do strict school dress codes tend to inhibit other behavioral problems in children? I’m often amazed at the apparent rowdiness of public high schoolers, versus their more disciplined counterparts in parochial schools. Dear Reader: I’m not aware of any study that would answer your question with statistics. I do know that many parents appreciate the outward signs of strict discipline, such as the dress codes common in parochial schools. I also know that despite (or perhaps because of) the lack of strict dress codes in public schools, high school students of today are tending to dress conservatively. (Granted, such was not always the case.) It would seem to me that a school system’s insistence on a set of rigid behaviors for its students does not always promote self-discipline — which, of course, is what real- ■tyTTiatrers;----------------------- Dear Mrs. Carter: Our 6th-grade son recently pointed out a workbook problem that he had been struggling with. The question in the text demanded one right answer (which was spelled out in the back of the book). But our son had come up with a different answer. We checked with other reference books, and found his answer could be justified. The point I’m concerned about is the rigid nature of school books that insist there be only one correct answer. Few things in life are so easily defined in black and white. Why are teachers and textbooks so reluctant to admit that there may be more than one right answer to a question, and that (gasp!) their answer may sometimes be wrong? Dear Reader: You’ve described a problem that’s been around for as long as there has been one person trying to teach another. The teacher (or textbook author, who sets himself up as teacher), asks a question, or defines a problem. It’s his question — his problem, and he sees it clearly in his own mind. The student, on the other hand, understands the question in his own way, which may or may not jibe with the teacher’s interpretation. Hence, the student’s answer might be just as accurate as the teacher’s — yet worlds apart. To carry the example to an extreme, ask a 6-year-old which is closer, Mexico or the moon. He’s likely to answer 'the moon’. When asked to explain, he may tell you that he can see the moon. He can’t see Mexico. From his limited understanding of the word ‘closer’, his answer makes sense. It certainly should not be looked upon as ‘wrong’. Teachers and parents (and textbook authors) need to understand that when children answer a question differently than expected, they’re often not ‘wrong’. They may be answering a question that hasn’t been asked, a question they define differently, or a question that isn’t limited to only one ‘right’ answer. Susan Carter welcomes response from readers. If you have a question or concern about school or education, write to her at I7I0 Sutton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. Susan personally answers all mail. ______________ Roy Thompson Don’t bother to look the little place up. It’s called “ Avon” on the map. Oldtimers still go along with the old name. They’d had a hard time getting a high school, but they just had to have one. The Coast Guard was the No. 1 employer of their young men, and the Coast Guard re quired a high school diploma of a young man before it would take him seriously. Unfortunately for Kinnakeet, it was very small, and while people here did their best to keep youngsters com ing along they didn’t always manage to meet the guidelines drawn in Raleigh. Buxton was just six miles away, and young Kin nakeeters could have gone to high school there had it not been for the road problem. The road problem was that they didn’t have a road. In good weather they could drive the beach at low tide, but in bad weather they had to drive through deep sand back of the dunes, which meant that they got stuck a lot and had to “ scratch out.” Uncle George Meekins, the janitor, didn’t look much like John Wayne, and he didn’t come dashing up leading the -U.S. cavalry or Marines or Green Berets. He ju.st asked a quiet question: “ Docs age have anything to do with going to school?” No. Uncle George went from house to house with the same message: “ It’s too bad we’re going to lose our high school. Would you do ANYTHING to .save it?” Everybody agreed they’d do ANYTHING. Uncle George told them to find one family member who wasn’t working. Preferably late 60s or early 70s. Thirty-five showed up. There weren’t enough seats to go around, so some of the regulation age high schoolcrs sat on the floor. Most of the older students went at first just to keep the school open and help their boys get jobs with the Coast Guard, but some had always wanted to go to high school. Almost all of them became really involved in school. One day they somehow started talking about sociology. They wanted to read more about it, but they had no sociology books. The senior citizen students took up collection and raised over $300 and bought sociology books. They had to be ordered because the store in Kinnakeet didn’t keep sociology books in stock. One of the senior citizen students told Stanley Green he hoped they’d come soon because, he said, “ I can’t wait ’til I start readin’ ’em.” Later NC 12 was built, and senior citizens didn’t have to go to school because there was a new school down the beach at Burton. Presenting Elite Banking® from BB&T. A new way of assur ing that you’ll receive the highest possible level of service from your financial institution. While simultaneously guaranteeing that you’ll incur the lowest possible cost. More than just an account, Elite Banking is a total relation ship between you and BB&T. It’s know ing that your every transaction will be executed with special dispatch. ' While you avoid paying day-to-day costs. For example, you 11 enjoy Elite’s fi'ee personalized c lecks. And, you’ll enjoy them even more, knowing there are no monthly charg es for checking. You’re also spared the annual fees normally charged for Visa or MasterCard. BB&I It’s MoneTlian A Bank. It’s A n Attitude. Traveler’s checks, too, are no-fee. There’s even a discount on a safe deposit box of any size you choose (subject to availability). Or equal importance is the interest your money earns. With Elite Banking,your checking balance earns a money market vari able interest rate, compounded daily. Your savings and deposit accounts also earn competitive rates. There is but one requirement. All the benefits of Elite Banking are yours ' with a minimum balance of $10,000 in any combination of savings,checking, IRA or other deposit accounts with BB&T. Come discover eveiything you’ll eniw with an Elite Banking relationship with BB&T. And, just as important, what you’ll be missing. Member FO fC » KlUv Iiankhiir* is a n'nisten'd tmdvmark of lhanch llankiiifi and Tnisl Comfxniy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-5 Land Transfers Recorded With Davie Register Of Deeds Office The following land transfers have been listed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acreagc, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. Lifestyle Homes & Realty to Michael Joe Johnson and Barbara Nanette N. Johnson, one lot, Mocksville, $99.50. Aubrey Steven Michael and Lin da Kiger Michael to Larry J. Lawter and Robin D. Lawter, one lot. Shady Grove, $75. Wayne M. Buie and Ann M. Buie to William E. Lee and Tam my C. Snow, one lot, $108. Ella T. Pitts to T. Ronald Dix on and Donald M. Poteat, three lots, Mocksville, $70. Calude H. Beck and Nancy K. Beck to Keith B. McDaniel, 14.1 acres, Jerusalem, $28.50. Gerald W. Card and Ginger L. Card to Daniel Schweit and Kimberly B. Schweit, one tract, Mocksville, $21.50. James B. Phelps to Brenda Broadway, 2.9 acres, Jerusalem, SIO. James B. Phelps to Donald Wayne Thomason and Susan B. Thomason, 5.7 acres, Jerusalem, $19. Robert Joe Simms and Deborah Yunker Simms to John Rankin McKee and Jane Talbert McKee, one lot, Shady Grove, S73. Alma Woodruff to Alma Woodruff, Harvey Woodruff, William Hood Woodruff and Katherine Woodruff Thomas, two tracts, Jerusalem. Doyle Brown and Coleen B. Brown to Sheila Diane Brown, five acres, Jerusalem, $10, Grace Jones, Ethel Jones and Mattie Jones to M. David Miller and Terri P. Miller, one acre, $2. Bermuda Village Retirement Co. to Charles Welborn Jr. and Gerry Morgan Welborn, one con dominium , Farmington7'$ 133.50r Bermuda Village Retirement Co. to Verna N. Revitis, one con dominium, Farmington, $166.50. , Bermuda Village Retirement Co. to Raymond J. White and Rhea Cook White, one condominium, Farmington, $155.50. J. Cecil Cartner and Ruth B. Cartner to Richard L. Daywalt and Connie A. Daywalt, .5 acre, Calahaln, $4. Thomas E. Phleps and James W. Phelps to Charles G. Phelps and Dena B. Phelps, 12.6 acres, Jerusalem, $15.50. Allan C. Braaten and Susan B. Braaten to Janell J. Healey, one lot, $86.50. Kathleen P. Frye to Grady L. McClamrock Sr. and Sylvia G. McClamrock, .7 acre, Mocksville, $15. John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hoots, Zeno D. Hoots Jr. and Jewel Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots . Mcllhatten and David Mcllhatten to Gary M. Bov/den, one tract. Shady Grove, $44. John H. Hoots, Sidney F. Hootsj Zeno D. Hoots Jr. and Jewel Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David Mcllhatten to Gary M. Bowden, one tract, Shady Grove, $75. Robert W. Robertson and Ger trude F. Robertson to Robert W. Robertson and Gertrude F. Robert son, 12.3 acres. Ed Monroe Dwiggins and Faye K. Dwiggins (o Ray M. Dwiggins. one tract. Rocco Cimipanaro and Lurana Campanaro to Thomas D. Smith and Patricia D. Smith, one con dominium, Farmington, $100. Wanda M. Polls lo James D. Polls, two tracts, Clarksville. B.E, Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, S.W. Howell and Jessie R. Howell lo Larry Russell Gregoiy and Stacy P. Gregory, 8.2 acres, Clarksville, $16.50. W, Ray Keaton to Edward L. Boger and Donna B. Boger, 1.7 acres, Farmington, $1. Mary G. Graves to Ralph F. Graves Jr. and Barbara M. Graves and Franklin Haywood Graves and Margaret L. Graves, two tracts, Jcru.salem. Karen Leigh Myers Cro.sswhite to James Lee Crosswhite, 4.9 acres. Hi! My name is Nathan Reavls. I recently celebrated my first bir thday with a party at Rich Park. My big sister Brandi, who is pictured with me, help^ me plan the big event. All my guests were “ served—Mickey—Mouse—cake,- made by Grandma Reavis, chips, ice cream and Kool-Aid. My special guests were Uncle Ricky, Aunt Kathle and cousins Todd . and Michael Lashmit of Mariet ta, Georgia. We all had a great time! EXTRA LOW m FOOD LION PRICES! BONELESS OR BONE-IN ^ SIRLOIN s i s ^ O T C A I# Choice d I CHK Beef Loin 7 8 Lb. [Porterhouse ^ T-Bone Steak ^ ” USDA Choice Beef Loin USDA Choice Beef Bottom ROUND ROAST $ 1 9 8 Mild, Hot Or Special Recipe JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE $158I Lb. Lb. Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, October 19, 1986. Genuine Idalio POTATOES $ 1 8 9 We Reserve The Riqht To Limit Quantities. 10 Lb. BagFresh GREEN CABBAGE 2 9 * . Washington State l)ed DELICIOUS APPLES 5 9 «l. Pepsi Cola $129 2 Liter - Pepsi-Free Diet Pepsi $13 f 2 Liter ■ Diet Pepsi-Free JFG Mayonnaise 8 9 « 32 Ounce Vegetable Oil $129 48 Oz. - Food Lion Heinz Catsup 99« 32 Ounce EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday Apple ^ Juice WHITEtiOUi 64 Oz. ■ White House _ [ Beef \ Stew 1 99«'j ) 24 Oz. - Castleberry CornMuffin Mix 4/89* 8.5 Oz. - Jiffy Food Lion Milk $159»^ 1 Gallon f n ^ Lowfat / ^ Butter-Me-Nots 2/89* 9.5 Oz. Biscuits Kist 1 Drinks J 99*1 3 Liter - Assorted w M ■--------- n I | iDryerLSheets $1 e r Snuggle • 60 Ct. J Cheer Detergent $ 159 42 Ounce Fancy Feast Cat Food 4/$-|09 3 Oz. - Assorted Flavors Chef Boyardee P iz z a s Potato C h ip s Food Lion 8 Oz. - Reg./Ridgie Alpo Don Food rAL.POl 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 ! Mocksviile Considering New Street Lighting System Continued From P. 1 now bccausc it illuminates ob jects such as cars or possible suspects running down the street. This not only aids the public but the policc department as well,” Ennis said. “ And the poles v.'ould not have to be changcd to adapt to the HPS system.” He said the companies, iocatcd in Hendersonville, , would allow the town to put in two of the HPS lights on a trial basis. “ This would allow us to see if we will like it,” Ennis .said. “And since we arc getting ready to redo the downtown area it would be a good time to try them.” Mando agreed and said there is a need to increase the actual lighting in the downtown area. The board voted and approved using the lights for a trial period. Included in the discussion was the prospect of using or namental lighting in the downtown area, but Ennis said the biggest problem would be underground wiring. ^ “About the only way to add ornamental lighting is to add to the existing poles or put new ones in,” he said. “The existing poles would not hold any ornaments at the pre sent time.” •In other business, Bralley reported that the town had received its first bid back on the Community Block Grant, for houses. “Before we get started we arc going to have to make reloca tion plans for these families,” Bralley said. “ We must work out a plan with these people, before we start relocating them.” It was decided that a meeting would be called to adopt a resolution on the matter. •Piedmont Asphalt Company was awarded the bid for resur facing, coming in lowest with a bid of $i34.68 per ton. Mayor Mando entered a mo tion to give Piedmont the bid and the board passed it unanimously. •Mike Garner, director of the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, reported that the park still had a need for a new maintenance supervisor. He also said the Mothers Day Out program had been receiv ed well and they were consider ing another one for spring and summer. “We are trying to work hard and let the people know what we have planned,” Garner said. “ We are trying to get more awareness here in Davie Coun ty.” •Chief of Police Alton Carter reported the Mocksviile Police Department made 62 arrests, had 113 complaints, served 61 warrants and rendered 226 courtesies. Carter also reported that the department was asked to set up a booth during the Hospital Marcus Womack city limits,” Carter said. “ But I felt it would be a good time and place to have a display on drugs.” •In other action the board decided to consider the Division of Prisons on Sanford Road re quest to connect into the Mocksviile sewage plant with a $50,000 capital charge plus an on-going sewer charge. No final decision was made. The board also voted and agreed to amend the sewer or dinance to read that “ No one can connect to the present sewer system outside of existing clients, unless annexing is under way.” •The board also moved to put a light at the driveway to the en trance of the library. N.C. SUPREME COURT candidates Harry C. Martin Oeft) and Willis P. Whichard (ccnter) were in Davie County last Thursday, and were given a tour of local court facilities by Mocksviile Attorney Will Martin. Cooleemee Facing Parking Problem oneJiouse_that-j«as ow.neLOC- ^.Health Fair Noy^ J8-19 at the cupied, and three more are ex- National Guard Armory, pected back for renter occupied “I know that this is out of the Local Boy Earns Cub Scouting Highest Award Marcus Womack is in Boy Scouts after earning the highest , possible award — The Arrow of Light — a Cub Scout can earn. He was amemberofWebelos Wfr&V t Pack 574 sponsored by the First United Methodist Church of Mocksviile and is the son of Margery Black of Mocksviile. The award is given to Scouts who show an extra effort, Cub- master Taylor Slye said. It is the only award that can be trasnfer- 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 camp out, 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. By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Parking is a problem in Cooleemee. The Town Board Monday night asked Policc Chief An thony Hartle and Attorney Will Martin to come up with a park ing ordinance for the town. The discussion began last month when Hartle said the town needs to make a “ no park ing” zone at the end of Cross Street to discourage motorists from parking there and walking to the Bullhole.____ ____ “We’re waiting to hear from Burlington Industries to see what they want to do with the area,” Hartle said. Mayor Bill Gales said town officials met with Burlington security personnel and engineers last Friday, and the town is waiting for a reply from Burlington. Martin said there are different types of parking ordinances with different penalties. “ It’s pretty complex,” he said. Town resident Judy Webb said there is a problem of vehicles being parked on both sides of the streets, barely leav- ing-room-for-another-veh icle-to— pass through. “ I’m afraid of coming up Watt Street,” She said. “It’s really dangerous. It’s worse on Friday and Saturday nights when they’re having their par ties.” •On a 2-0 vote, the board agreed to pay expenses ($50) for board members and the mayor to attend the Mocksville- Davie Chamber of Commerce banquet at Bermuda Run. “I feel like we should go and attend and let the town pay our expenses,” Mayor Gales said. “ I think it would help us as far as our community and so forth.” He suggested spending $100 for payment of spouse expenses also. “ I wouldn’t go along with paying for the wives,” Com missioner Hayden Beck said. Commissioners Medford Foster and Harold Wilson voted for the purchase of tickets. Beck did not vote. •An audit report from David Foster,- accountant,__was accepted. Foster included in the audit report a memo from the state giving tips “ for good internal control procedures.” Foster’s letter aLso said an area of non-compliance — the amended budget was not balanced — needed to be cor rected. “It was a technical thing,” he said. •Beck was asked to look for bids to remove trees from the recreation center property. •An agreement with Davie County was approved, which will allow the county to handle tax billing and collecting, plan ning and enforcement of zoning codes, elections, sewer and _ water services and animal control. Either party can get out of the agreement with a 90-day notice. •Hartle reported he is in radar school until Friday, and will take 16 hours of practical train ing before becoming a certified radar operator. He also asked I that a private place be fixed in I the town hall for him to conduct I interviews before transporting I suspects to the magistrate’s | office. A policy and procedures! manual for the police depart-1 mcnt was presented to the| board. •Beck said the town needs! supervisors to coordinate work| of community workers. Revlon® Cosmetics 2 0 % O F F Revlon Lipstick, (Moon Drops And 20% Off ltems\ Offers IMot Included) / FMle^Raueh Pruo Co Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksviile, N.C. The Davie County Schools and the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service cordially invite you to one of the fall offerings of Strawberry Short Courses. These courses offer you the opportunity to participate in fun and informative mini-courses designed for your learning pleasure. And best of all, tlie courses aie all FREE of charge. Come and enjoy! F /e £E / -REGISTRATION No registration is necessary. Just come to the course of your choice and enjoy! Room numbers for tlie location of courses will be posted at the school entrance. Anyone in Ihe tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade, and ALL ADULTS may aUend Strawberry Short Courses. Many courses would be of interest to high school students and all courses were designed with adults in mind. South Davie Jr. High, Thursday, October 23, 7:30—9:00 p.m. HISTORIC DAVIE COUNTY Mr. Jim Wall, noted Davie County author and historian, will show numerous slides of historic sites in Davie County. He will lead a discussion of events and happenings in the develop ment of Davie County since 1750. Note; With Ihe forma tion of Davie County in 1836, Davie is celebrating its I50lh birthday in 1986. What better way lo celebrate than to learn more about the County’s history? You’ll enjoy this class and learn something, too! The instructor is James Wall. DRUG ABUSE SEMINAR FOR PARENTS In this class parents will be given an overall view of the prob lem of substance abuse and how it affects everyone. Numerous handouts will be given lo parents. A slide presen tation entitled “ Drugs in the 80’s" will be shown. Various drugs will be shown. An opportunity for discussion and ques tions will be provided. This course is for any parent who wants 10 know how to better deal with a drug problem or how to avoid a problem with the proper knowledge of the subject. A must for parents of teens! The instructor is Gary Lcwallen of tlie Davidson County Sheriffs Dept. CARE OF THE HOME BOUND This class will discuss the proper care of the homebound per son emphasizing the specific needs of the elderly. Subjects to be covered will include: skin care for the bedfast, incon tinent, or elderly person; dietary needs; moving, position ing, and exercising: considerations when giving medications; problems of constipation; communication skills; and special rewards of caring. This class will be most helpful for anyone with a loved one who is homebound or in a nursing care facili ty. The instruclor is Janet Blair. MICROWAVE COOKING In this course you'll learn Ihe basic principles of microwave cooking including procedures to follow, how power levels affect cooking, converting conventional recipes for microwave use, and utensils whicli can and cannot be used for microwave cooking. Techniques for cooking iiicut, vegetables, and otlier items in the microwave oven will be included. Participants will sample a variety of dishes which are demonstrated in the class. This course is great for some one with a new microwave or for someone considering the purchase of one. The instructor is Jane Bullard. ACCESSORY DRESSING This will be a short course on how to use accessories to enhance one's wardrobe. Instruction will be given on lying sashes and scarves and Ihe various ways lo change an outfit by changing its accessories. The presenter is Beth Humphrey of Sweaters & Things of Mocksviile. BASICS OF LAP QUILTING In this class students will learn the process of "lap quilting” which consists of joining small fabric picces lo form in dividual block-s or squares which can then be “ quilted" in dividually. The quilled blocks can be joined lo form a quilt or adapted to make pillows, place mats, lole bags, wall hang ings, or other items. Lap quilling eliminates ihe need for quilting frames and makes the process less cumbersome and confining than traditional quilling. Samples of quilts, quilled vest, and pillows will be on display. Students will learn how 10 block a design and how to mix different colors together. The instructor is Blanche Lagle. CANDY AND MINT MAKING In this class the basic skills for making an assortment of decorative minis will be demonstrated. Each person will also learn some eiisy ideas for candy making lhal are great for children’s treats and for entertaining. Various ingredients in cluding chocolates will be used. The instruclor is Debbie Koontz, owner of Ketchie Creek Cake and Candy Company. BASICS OF FLOWER ARRANGING This course will show you the four methods of flower ar ranging. You'll learn which flowers may be mixed with others and which ones should not be mixed together and the types of greenery tliat should (and should nol) be mixed with flowers. You learn about containers, silk flowers, and much more. The instruclor is Bob Lyerly of Davie Florist. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986-3 United Way Funds Distributed Here A burning cigarette was blamed for a fire which destroyed this trailer on the Fish Camp Road on Oct. 10. Fire Destroys Trailer in Mocicsville Atrailer,destroyed by a fire, started when a cigarette was left burning, brouglit the Mocksville Fire Department to the road leading to Davie Fish I Camp on Oct. 10. According to Fire Chief Pete I Dwiggins, the department was called at 9:02 p.m. to a trailer belonging to Theodore^“Dock” Brown, owner of DaVie Fish I Camp. Brown, who rented the trailer I to an employee, said Harding I Blackwelder came to his house I and told him he needed help — I that the trailer was on fire. “It was a total loss for him land the trailer,” Brown said. 1 “ Even though four fire trucks came it only took about 30 minutes to burn down to the ground.” Brown said the trailer was valued at approximately $4500. Blackwelder was only able to save himself and his car, but his keys burned in the trailer he said. In other reports the Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a possible field fire ■ on Redland Road at 4:40 p.m. on Oct. 5. On Oct. 7 at 6:27 a.m. the Farmington Fire Department was called to the scene of an ac cident on east bound lane rest area on 1-40. At 1:48 a.m. on Oct 9, the Jerusalem Fire Department responded to a call of an acci dent 'A mile off U.S. 601 on Gladstone Road. On Oct. 9 at 6:55 p.m. the Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a call of smoke coming from the woods across from Bermuda Run’s Gate on N.C. 801. At 8:29 p.m, a report of an electrical fire in the ladies rest room of the 1-40 west bound rest area, brought the Smith Grove Fire Department out again on Oct. 9. The County Line Fire Department responded to a report of a chimney fire at the Bodford residence on Jones Road at 6:42 p.m., Oct. 10. \,i J Jerry Keller (left), chairman of the department board of directors, and Fire Chief Lanning Drye join County Manager John Barber at ribbon cutting ceremony. — Photo by Robin Fergusson S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n Firemen Open New Station The Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department has a new home. On Sunday, a ribbon-cutting ceremony was held for the new department building — an 80- by 60-foot structure which holds three fire trucks and in cludes a radio room, office, meeting room for classes and two baths. And the volunteer firemen did most of the work on the building, and conducted fish fries, turkey shoots and barbecues to help pay for the cost. The department, which in cludes 28 firemen and 15 ladies auxiliary members, was chartered on March 8, 1976. It had been sharing space at the Sheffield Community Building. The department serves por tions of Davie and Iredell coun ties, and belongs to the mobile air unit from the Iredell Coun ty Fireman’s Association. Approximately 65 area residents attended the ribbon- cutting ceremony. Zoning Hearings Monday The Davie County commis sioners will consider three re zoning requests beginning at 7 p.m, Monday night in board room, second floor of the courthouse. Planners recommended the re-zonings last month. W.P. “Red” Harrison had requested that 33 acres at 1-40 _ West and N.C. SOI be re-zoned to a special use district allow ing a warehouse and shopping center. Long range plans are to build a motel, restaurant, bank and retail shops, as well as a warehouse, said Harrison’s attorney. L.W. West Jr. had requested that approximately five acres at N.C. 801 and Cana Road be re A report of a chimney fire in the third house down from the Farmington Fire Station, brought the fire department out on Oct. 11 at 9:17 p.m. William R. Davie Fire Department was called to the scene of an accident on Oct. 11, '/2 mile north of Cana Road on U.S. 601. The call came at 10:19 p.m. An accident IVi miles off U.S. 158, brought the Mocksville Fire Department to Sain Road at 6:01 p.m. on Oct. 12. Each year people from all walks of life spend countless hours reviewing requests from United Way agencies, and come up with recommendations for future fund ing of human care services for Davie County. J.K. Sheek, 1986 allocations chairman, headed a team of 14 volunteers who made in-depth studies of each agency request. Volunteers visited agencies, reviewed budget requests and asked questions about program ob jectives, staffing, specific budget line items and other pertinent matters.Volunteers assisting Sheek were Pat Carson, Dan Flowe, Ruth Foster, Arnold Garwood, Mike Hendrix, Linda Jones, Allen Mar tin Jr., J.W. McCiannon, Benny . Naylor, Dianne Snipes, Carmen Walker, Troy Winfrey and Willie Wooldridge. Sheek thanked the allocation committee, stating, “I commend the committee members for their hard work and ability to make tough decisions In a particularly difficult year.” Two new agencies have been ac cepted for United Way member ship. The Davie County Crime Stoppers and the Christmas Cheer Toy Shop will begin receiving United Way dollars in 1987. A total of 39 agencies, including 18 local, 13 state and 8 Forsyth County agencies funded through the areawlde program have been approved for 1987 allocations. Following are the agencies and allocations; American Red Cross, $10,725; Association for Retarded Citizens, $2,000; Boy Scouts, $15,500; Children’s Center for Physically Handicapped, $5,488; Child Guidance Clinic, $1,440; and Con sumer Credit Counseling Service, $975. Also, Christmas Cheer Toy Shop, $2,500; Cooleemee Recrea tion Association, $4,500; Council on Drug Abuse, $1,072; Davie .American Little League, $2,500; Davie Arts Council, $2,700; and Davie 4-H, $5,000. Also, Davie County Crime Stop pers, $2,000; Davie National Lit tle League, $2,500; Family Serv ices (includes Battered Women’s Shelter), $3,000; and Farmington Community Association, $1,800. Also, Forsyth Cancer Service, $1,600; Girl Scouts, $19,500; Group Homes, $3,000; Hospice, $7,900; Juvenile Service Fund, $300; and North Qarollna United Way, $8,000.Also, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, $1,200; Salvation Army, $5,000; Tri-County Mental Health, $2,000; Wm. R. Davie CAO, $1,620; and YMCA, $22,500. Cooleemee P.D. Gets Vehicle Continued From P. 1 “ If the vehicle is put out of service, the police department is put out of service,” he said. “A policeman without a car is not very effective,” Beck said. “ I don’t really like the old cars but he’s (Correll) close and he’s tried to help us and work with us,” Gales said. ADVAUIE DrugCeqter Every family needs a family pharmacist -attheADVALUE DaigCenter close -toyou____________ ’S O BSH AVI R BIC Shavtrt, 10F*ck Rtgulir or lor S«ntitlvt Skin s&mr .96 TYLENOL EKtri'Strtnglh CapltU. lOO'i 5.49 ARRID- EXTRA DRY' OeodoranI Spray, 6 oz. Assofted^rmulai 2.99■1.00 HtJM COSI 1.99 fla ^ 'R A V E Ptrtormanca Perm If*'' . 1 Normal or RiHlls Raguiar or Extra Curty 2.99 nrnAU (iNAi cost N«utrogena * Tharapautic T/GelShampoo or CorKUttor^ar, 4.4 oz. 2.99 CMCKCT* Dt«powbt« LlghtATt. 3 Pk.PIo*! 1.27 LISTERINE Antiaaptic, 24 oz. ModelSM-2U T iw n r 18.89 2.79 la 80 vary . . . Specially priced, 6.5 oz. 2.99M»n ^mnAtf "1,00 Sin fiNAlCOSf 1 ,99 COTTON BALLS 65’S Ben-Gay t.2S oz. ^ Graasehss, Orlgir>al. or Gel Z B H 1 , 5 9 Efferdent Denture Cleanser Tablets 96 • 12 Free HI-STBENGTH PLASTIC BAGS jf/irTfT'L 3.49 CEPACOL (T VOUIICHOICI 2.49 zoned from residential- agricultural to industrial special use district. . Plans are to open a farm supply and machirie shop on the site. West’s attorney said. Thousand Trails campground had requested that land near the entrance on U.S. 64 be re-zoned to allow a trading post to be constructed. THERE'S AN MVALUE DRUfiCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Fnler-Raaeli Drag Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 Editorial Page Dashing The Illusions Hope springs eternal, and that’s the best explanation of why the United Stales continues to believe the Soviet Umon-wants peace. Aren’t the treaty talks a mockery? Despite the Soviets postur ing themselves as the great peacemakers, who can forget their actions: Broken treaties, sponsoring an attempt to assassinate the Pope, shooting down a commercial jetliner, gassing Afghanistan villages, waiting a week before acknowledging it was spilling deadly nuclear fallout into the European atmosphere. The sandbagging at Iceland was merely a public relations ploy. Was it an attempt to upstage President Reagan immediately before the November election? If the Republican majority in the Senate collapses, the President’s hands would be tied for the final two years of his term. The United States has too often held this operating strategy with the Soviets: “ If we be nice to them ...” It hasn’t worked. President Reagan has never had illusions about Soviet inten tions. And that has them worried. — Dwight Sparks L e tt e r s He Tried Heat Detectors To the editor: I am writing this letter in regards to the MasterGuard heat detector that Mr. Moses says is good and who is trying to make Mr. Tourville look bad. Well, Mr. Tourville is doing nothing but telling the truth. The heat detector is not worth putting on the sealing. I bought a set and then checked in to it and we got together in my home and checked them out and here is what we found. People who bought them, not the people who sold them to us, we closed all doors and windows and lit a heater and laid down on the couch and bed and when it got from 95 to 100 degrees we got so hot we had to get out of the house. So if we were sleeping, we would have woke up before the room got 117 to 137 degrees. No one in the world can sleep in a room when -it-is-lOO degrees unless he or she-is-^mfllc-so+fcaliy Ju think 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 -Enterpris 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 •m • 'f ■ 1* r B,n 1 ■' i I -t - 1\ . Beverly Arnold Ray Hepler Marion Steele Janet Thomas Farmington Route 3, Mocksvillc Harmony Rowan County “I guess he has done about “ Yeah. I think so for “ I sure do. We’re working “ From most things that as good as any.” several different reasons.” — so far.” I’ve seen I think he has done Sidewalk Survey «goodj«b.-- D o Y o u T h in k R o n a ld R e a g a n H a s D o n e A G o o d J o b A s P r e s id e n t? (1 ,: ^ S Mr. Tourville is doing nothing but telling it like it should be. If Mr. Moses wants to start an action let him and we will pro ve him very wrong. Now to the smoke detectors he sells. Buy them if you want a good unit for I think they are good or go to J.C. Pennys and buy the same thing for half the price and put them up yourself. By the way, I got my money back. Keep doing a good job, Mr. Tourville. David Boggs Route 5, Mocksville P.S. MasterGuard did not show movies about house fires, but they did show slides. F a l l B a r b e c u e W a s S u c c e s s To the editor: rk-is-the-reason-foi^the-eGfflplete-sell-out-at-the-Ad^ vance Volunteer Fire Department Fall Barbecue. Thanks to all our people of the Advance fire area who did the calling and for •'Cl David Campbell Route 8, Mocksville “ I don’t know really. Yeah, in a way.” Brenda Anderson Route 1, Mocksville “I guess a pretty good job.” each of you who responded with your items, pies, cakes, ingre dients and to those who took a day’s vacation to work, and those ■ who spent endless hours weeks before working, preparing, ar ranging for tables, and those who stayed up all night to cook and to our youth, our minister, our senior citizens, first-time helpers, the companies which sent in orders, and those who came out to fellowship with friends. Our area is a better place to live because of you. Thanks everyone!! Ricky Hockaday Sandra Vance Buck Jones Route 7, Mocksville Route 6, Mocksville : “ In most instances yes. I “ Oh, yeah. I think he has think most of the things he given our country back some has done are the only possi- respect. I’m living a heck of ble ones under the given cir- a lot better. ” cumstances.” -J W r i t e T h e E d i t o r P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Chief, Advance Volunteer Fire Dept. Uncle Dan From Doolie Sca u 6 : Y e s t e r d a y I n D a v ie 10 Years Ago Over 1000 innoculations of Swine Flu were given in Davie County. Doris Potter, owner of the Mocksville Radio Station WDSL was named to the North Carolina Association of Broad casters Hall of Fame. Peter Hairston, decendent of a Confederate soilder during the War between the State, was awarded the Cross of Honor by the United Daughter of the Confederacy. Edwin T. Johnson attended a two-day management seminar in Hilton Head, S.C., spon sored by the International Minerals and Chemical Corp’s. Rainbow Division. Mocksville Builders Supply ' sold alumuium storm windows for $13.95. 25 Years Ago Sherriff B.Y. Boyles and Deputy Paul Foster Dwiggins seized 123 gallons of white bootleg liquor and dumped it down a storm drain in Mocksville. Knox Johnstone was award ed by the U.S. Treasury Dept. for his services as a volunteer chairman of the U.S. Savings Bonds program in Davie County. B.C. Moore and Sons sold lit tle girl’s dresses for $1.99. The Mocksville Elementary School grossed $3063.09 in magazine sales, but after ex penses they netted $947.69. A contest open to all Davie County High School students, chose the name “The Rebel” for the student newspaper. SO Years Ago A caravan of tobacco warehouseman and merchants of Winston-Salem, visited Mocksville while on tour of tobacco sections to great good will in the tobacco market. To increase their pay earnings farmers were urged to plant all the soil-covering crops by Oct. _fot the_Sflil improvement pro gram in North Carolina. Jack Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Sanford, was hurt when he was riding his bicycle, by running into a parked car. Sweaterss at J. Frank Hen drix’s sold for $.50 to $2.91. Mr. T.W. Rich added a se cond story to his house on North Main Street. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers were in a little better shape Saturday night at the eountry store than they were the weeii before, but most of cm still were doing more lam enting than discussing. Ed Doolittle opened the session wondering if Alfred Kamin convinced the Federal Guvernment his late brother Ben was crazy. When Ben died in Chicago last December he left his entire $200,000 estate to pay on the national debt. Al, that lives in Las Vegas, said no sane man would do such a thing, cause that little dab wouldn’t pay a minute’s interest on what the country owes. The last he heard, Ed said, Al was trying to break Ben’s will. The court might as well hold with Al, Ed said, because no jury that could be set wants to hear about the national debt any more than the Senate wants to try that tax cheating jailbird judge. That judge is a loose cannon on the Senate deck, and everbody wishes he could be dumped over board like the national debt, Ed declared, out of sight and out of mind. The truth is, Ed said, we don’t like to remind ourselves we’re a debter nation going deeper in the hole, or that our tax laws, reformed or not, are fer folks that can afford to pay taxes to find a way around. The truth is, Ed went on, this country owes more than $2 trillion, and that’s a two in front of 12 zeroes. And the truth is, Gram Rudman is going to going to cut that about as fast as Ben Kamin. The truth is, Ed said, nothing we are willing to do is going to cut it at all. The best we can look fer is to cut back on how much we add to it, and that’s the situation we got to face up to. And that’s why, Ed said, he is worrying about a little tax refund check he and his old lady got this year. It come with a note that said if ; the IRS found later he wasn’t entitle; to the money he would have to pay it ; ; back with interest. How do you deal with a aUitude, Ed wanted to know, that says spend now and check the books later. Why did the IRS send a ; check he might not be entitle to? How long had he ought to wait until it would be safe to cash the check he , stuck under the mattress? If he spends the money now and the IRS wails 10 year before recalling it with : interest he'll be worst off than ever. Clem Webster had a idee fer Ed’s check. He ought to sponsor a ; Niekeragan rebel with it. Clem had saw where the rebels are mailing “ u.-gcntgrams” begging fer spon sors, like the outfits that arrange fer folks to “ adopt” starving children. A freewill offering would keep em going til they git the new $100 million in U.S. aid. Then, said Clem, Ed could claim the contribution on his taxes, tell the Guvernment to deduct the amount of his refund check from that $100 million and everbody comes out ahead. Fer sure, Zeke Grubb allowed, slicker moves have been made. He had saw this magazine piece where a former treasury agent back in the early days of the country got his friends in Congress to privatize tax collection. He got the only contract to collect back taxes, and he got half.: of what he took in. He knowed the more than 400 railroads in the country owed taxes, and he squeezed em fer $400,000 before some killjoy tore down his playhouse. Nowadays, the Guvernment helps in other wonderous ways, Zeke said. He had saw recent where some House subcommittee picked up a $1,200 bar tab fer folks that come to Washington to talk about whuthcr to put warning labels on liquor bottles. Yours truly, Uncle Da(i' D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1986 35( 36 PAGES Cooleemee To Purchase Second Police Vehicle COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee is getting a second police car. On a 2-1 vote Monday night, the Cooleemee Town Board agreed to purchase a 1978 Chevrolet police car from Cor- rell’s Used Cars. Mayor Bill Gales estimated with insurance, tags and police equipment, the cost will be $3,500. The board voted to spend $500 in the budget for the down payment, and look into ways to finance the remaining money. Board members Hayden Beck and Harold Wilson voted in favor of the purchase, with Medford Foster voting against it. Commissioner Mike McDaniel was not present. “We’re taking a chance buy ing a used car,” Foster said. “Within two years, we’re look ing at buying two vehicles again. “ A hundred dollars YOUTH SOCCER sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is played each Saturday and Sunday at the Mocksville Middle School field. Pictured playing last Saturday, from left, are Frankie Tatum, Kenneth Medwin and Shawna White. — Photo by Robin Fergusson (estimated cost per month of the used car) doesn’t sound like much, but if we take that and in vest ... in something that’s go ing to last four years, which is going to be better?” Foster said. He asked Police Chief An thony Hartle if a second police is necessary. “ I feel like it is. If something happens to this car ... I’m out of service for a day. We don’t have a patrol car to use. “It’s not essential,” Hartle said, “but it would make things a whole lot more convenient. See Cooleemee — P. 3 Special Edition Next Weeit It all started in 1836. Davie officially became a county that year. And for 150 years, the coun ty and its people have progressed. Next week, the Enterprise- Record will include a com memorative sesquicentennial section celebrating the county’s 150th birthdav. Learn about the Boone fami ly, the old ferries, the Hanes family, famous county residents, the history of businesses and other bits of in formation on the history of the area once known as the “Forks of the Yadkin,” now Davie County. T o w n S e e R s T U I v i c e O i r E l i » w i i t o w i i ^ m p i r a v e i i i e i f t s By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksville commissioners are looking for ways to improve the downtown area. In a unanimous decision last Tuesday, the town board voted to remove two trees that are dead and to take a closer look at a third that is dying on South Main Street. “I asked David Lusk to look at the trees,” Town Manager Terry Bralley said. “ He described them as dead, dead and dying. “I feel that the two dead trees should be removed and the third be looked at very closely,” he said. “If the third one is not salvagable, it should be remov ed.” Bralley said the council need ed to look at the downtown area for other replacements and replanting of trees where they might have a better chance of survival. Steve Leary, owner of Anastasia’s Antiques and Curiosities, suggested that the council take suggestions from the community and allow them to become more involved in reconstructing the downtown area. Mayor D.J. Mando said the board would be pleased if the community wanted to become more involved and board members are willing to listen to Summit To Sell Franchise To Mooresville Company Mocksville and Davie Coun ty should have a new cable television franchise owner by boards must approve of the sale, but according to the franchise agreements, cannot 1987. Summitt Cable Services is negotiating the sale of its local franchises to Lakeside Cable Services of Mooresville, said Milton Moore, vice president and general manager of Sum mit, based in Statesville. Moore said “a business deci sion” is prompting the move, and the Mocksville and Davie County managers had been notified. Both the county and town unreasonably” turn it aoWn." “It has been a pleasure and privilege to serve the subscribers in Mocksville and Davie County and we feel con fident the quality of service will be continued through. the Lakeside ownership,” Moore said. Lakeside also owns the fran chise in Mooresville, and a let ter to Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando from the Mooresville mayor said it is a reputable $5,000 annually, Bralley said. Deregulation of the cable television business takes effect next year, which means local governing bodies will no longer have control over rates, Bralley said. suggestions. •Also on the agenda was a discussion on improving and in creasing the wattage of light in the downtown area. Eric Ennis gave a presenta tion by Duke Power and G.E. Lighting on the difference bet ween mercury vapor lighting and high pressure sodium. “Currently, with the mercuiy vapor lighting you pay $9.40 a month for 20,000 watts,” En nis said. “ But with the high pressure sodium lighting you pay about $8.35 for 16.500 watts and you get a more luminous light.” Ennis gave a slide presenta tion, expalining how much dif ference there is between the two lighting systems. The slides showed streets before using the HPS and after. “I feel it would give us bet ter lighting than what we have See Mocksville — P. 4 company. In making the decision on the sale, the town board will look Te'“See “ tlrat-we-eontinuc to receive the quality of service we have in the past,” Town Manager Terry Bralley said. Mocksville receives 5 percent of gross revenues of the com pany in Mock.sville,__abouL Pie In Your Eye C o o l e e m e e R e s i d e n t A s k s B o a r d T o V o l u n t e e r By Mike Barjihardt Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE-Therc is a pie in Cooleemee with Hayden Beck’s name on it. In, fact, someone has of- Jered'to donjtte $5 to_b.eabIe_ to throw that pie into Beck’s face. At Monday night’s Cooleemee Town Board meeting, a town resident ask- cd for vduntcers for a pie Mayor Bill Gales seized the opportunity. "I think you’ve got four ;; good commissioners and they should agree to it,” Gales said. Beck asked about the con- test. and Webb replied, a target if the other commis sioners would do the same. Beck suggested the board think on the challenge until the next meeting in two weeks. Webb said the event would throwing’contest. “We’re trying to have a pie throwing contest,” said Judy Webb. “ And... uh ... would you guys con.sider uh ... you know.” ______________________________be part of a Halloween car- Your name was brought iiival scneouicd tu-begin ir. the shopping ceiiter parking; lot at 5 p.m. on Oct. 31. Sponsored by Cooleemee area churches and in dividuals, it will include a Tishing bbolirrTames'^for children, doggers arid up." “I’d be afraid one would have a brick in it or something,” Beck said. Webb said whipped cream would be the likely" ingredient. Commissioner Medford Foster issued a challenge to his fellow commissioners — he would put his face, up as bluegrass music by the Back Creek Bluegrass Boys, con cessions — and hopefully — a pie throwing contest. Hubert Leonard Democrat for N.C. E )(U lA^ B ojJ ^ ^ C2yJ^ /9cUn^it(L^^ OhjuJCu^ JUrv\.OAJL A S e n a t o r W h o W ill M a k e T h e 2 3 '- D is t r ic t P r o u d E X P E R I E N C E D C I V I C L E A D E R PAGE 10-A THE THOMASVILLE (N.C.) TIMES Friday Morning, August 19, 1960 L e o n a r d Is C it iz e n O f Y e a r L e o n a r d iio n o r e d A solid brass desl< clock is presented to Hubert Leonard (right) of Thomasville Thursday night at the George L. Hundley residence in Enwin Heights here at a reception in honor of Leonard. PAST PRESIDENT OF • LIONS CLUB • UNITED FUND • HEART ASSOCIATION • PIEDMONT FESTIVAL • JR. AND SR. HIGH PTA - • AMERICAN BUSINESS CLUB • JAYCEE KEY MAN AWARD (2 times) • BOARD OF ADVISORS-PFEIFFER COLLEGE • DAVIDSON COUNTY ARTS CENTER • COORDINATOR THOMASVILLE^HIGF SCHOOL ACADEMIC CHALLENGE L eonard is n ew U nited Fund p re sident (Stall Photo) N e w o f fic e r s off U n ite d F u n d The Thomasville United Fund got a new slate of officers yeasterday. Left to right are'; Wilson Hunt, retiring president; Hubert Leonard, new president, James Lambeth Jr., first vice president. H u b e r t L e o n a r d ‘r o a s t e d ’ b y L io n s C lu b m e m b e r s E X P E R I E N C E D C H U R C H L E A D E R • Chairman of the Board, Unity Mehtodist Church • President of Young Adult’s Sunday School Class • Chairman, Oxen For Africa Drive • Teacher, Young Adults • Member, Thomasville Ministerial Social Ser vices Board 'A 1 Wm I / " Scandinavian caravan members chat with members of host church Unity United IMethodist in the sanctuary Wednesday. From left are Maril<a Ginman of Finland; Elisabeth Hammer (wearing cap) of IMoss, Norway; Gorii Erii<sen of IMolde, Norway; Hubert L.eonard, a church officai who helped plan the caravan visit; Lottie Birch of Odense, Denmark; the Rev. Robert Huffman, pastor at Unity; IMorten Birch; and Beth Groome, a Unity member who participated in the caravan last year. E X P E R I E N C E D G O V ’ T . L E A D E R Council-at-large L e o n a r d t a k e s o a t h d u r in g s p e c i a l s e s s io n High Point Enterprise, Sunday, March 28, 1982 5A • Member, Thomasville City Council • Mayor-Pro-Tem, 1982,83 • Consultant GAO, Washington, D.C. • Vice Chairman, Davidson County Industrial Revenue Meiiiljbi', Qovciiioi’G M^ljt^ v -Ar^^^isnrv_CoJnmission PERSONALITY PROFILE Thomasville City Councilman Looking Fomard To Modern Downtown J ■.y 1 V.' Sheppard aditiinislers oatti of oHice to (from ieft) Norton, Leonard, and Lopp. u t H u b e r t t e o n a r d Governor Martin praised Generai Leonard for his service to the National Guard and to the state. Martin said, “Under General Leonard’s ieadership, the miiitary strength and readiness of the North Carolina National Guard has become the finest in the nation. Our guardsmen are among the best equipped and well trained in the nation. That is a tribute to General Leonard's outstanding leadership.” Governor’s Statewide News Release Aug. 8,1985 "I have known Hubert Leonard for many years - his honesty - his integrity - his excellent character - in my opinion makes him the people’s choice.” ^_________ Reverend Robert Huffman, Minister Onity^Offit^ Methodist ChurclT "Hubert Leonard is a past president of the Thomasville Merchants Association. He has a lifetime record of civic service to this community and was recognized by the Chamber of Commerce as Thomasville’s Outstanding Citizen.” Nancy Brinkley, Past Executive Secretary Tiiomasviiie Merchants Association "Hubert Leonard has a solid record of public and professional accomplishment. He has the talent, ex perience and desire to make a good senator.” James Graham State Commissioner of Agriculture "The accomplishments of Hubert Leonard are many and varied. He is an intelligent, capable, hard working man who gets the job done.” Dr. Ramey Kemp, Representative Member of the N.C. House 1978-1980 "Eminently qualified to join the ranks of the North Carolina Senate by virtue of his knowledge, leadership and experience in business, government and civic affairs.” Jack Childers, State Senate 23rd District, 1974-1980,1982-1984 “As Mayor Pro-Tern, Hubert Leonard exemplified the knowledge, ability and drive to accomplish great things for our city and at the same time fought for and won a 10% tax reduction.” Janies Norton, IMayor City of Thomasville -Hubert-LeojW(^has made the City of Thomasville, Davidson County, and all of us who know him personally very proudrHe reflects the best in this country’s citizen soldier.” C. Robin Britt - House of Representatives Quotation from Congressional Record 98th Congress "One of the most energetic and caring individuals that I have ever known. He makes things happen.” Mrs. IMinnie Payne ■ Director of Senior Citizens, RetiredI f E X P E R I E N C E D M I L I T A R Y L E A D E R Thom asville Man Takes State’s Top M ilitary Position From Staff and Wire Reporters RALEIGH — Maj. Gen. Hubert Leonard of Thomasville was sworn In as adjutant general of the North Carolina National Guard Monday. Hubert Leonard of Thomasville (left), wlio retired in September as North Carolina National Guard adjutant general, received the Distinuished Service Medal recently in Raleigh. Lt. Gen. Johnny Johnston, commanding general of the Second United States Army, presented the award. Hubert Leonard receives iiig iie s t peacetim e award General Leonard~Proud-Of Guard’s Tornado Response MUSTANG GENERAL MARINE PRIVATE 1943 TO TWO STAR GENERAL 1985 A roa r, then ‘15 seconds o f h e ll’ E X P E R I E N C E D B U S IN E S S L E A D E R ‘Gung>ho’ Thom asville banker new N.C. National Guard head • 1983-85 Adjutant General, managed 100 mil lion dollar annual budget • 1974-83 Executive Vice President, The North- western Bank ___ ______ • 1953-74 Manager, Vice President, Chairtown Finance & Insurance Co. • Past President, Thomasville Merchants’ Association • Past President, N.C. Association of Auto Fi nance Companies • Vice Chairman, Davidson County Industrial Revenue Board • Licensed Real Estate Broker Hubert Leonard has served the business community for 33 years in insurance, auto finance and banking. T H E F A M IL Y B A C K IN G T H E C A N D ID A T E Hubert Leonard & His Family Are Lifelong Residents Off The 23'<* District. The Leonard's; (i-r) Hubert, Babbie, Neal, Laura, William and Nancy. Stephen -The 3'‘* Generation— Experienced Leader In • B U S IN ES S • M ILIT A R Y • C H U R C H • G O V E R N M E N T • C IVIC A F F A IR S U . S . N O . 1 B u r b a n k R u s s e t B a k i n g P o t a t o e s 5 L b . B a g - r'v , 1 .} , i \V '1 / ■m C a lifo r n ic i C a r r o t s 1 L b . B a g s , 1 C r i s p F r e s h C a lifo rn ic i C e l e r y .'’•r i f . J- ^ f « ^ s t a l k s ■Fresh F ru its & ve g e ta b le s' W a s h i n g t o n s t a t e E x t r a F a n c y R e d o r G o l d e n D e l i c i o u s f p i i p ^ , « I h ... ^A p p l e s M u r r a y s P u r e u p p l e C i d e r N u t C o v e r e d C c e r a m e l O r c a n d y A p p l e s J u m b o 5 6 c t . C a l i f o r n i a V a l e n c i a i ^ r a n g e s .... . . . G a llo n J a c k - O - L a n t e r n p u m p k i n s 2 0 L b . A v e r a g e iriij /; Shelled E n g l i s h w a l n u t s . Sun Maid S e e d l e s s R a i s i n s .r sun Giant Pitted or C h o p p e d Lb. . . 2 4 O z. I ; I 8 OZ. U . S . N O . 1 M e d i u m Y e l l o w o n i o n s A(/^ i ' \ je a lif. P r e m iu m ic e b e rg L e t t u c e H e a d s R e d R i p e s a l a d T o m a t o e s mi L b s ^ i s CJ / /I ‘ a fil•1'-’ . W v 1 p "'‘1 f"/rryt:)e.. 4 111 I si' • s ■ V'.r ■//■' ’1' '' / • I ' "■'vf 1 fS •- ;/..W ' ' m D e l i - B a k e r y I t e m s A r e A v a i l a b l e A t O u r s t o r e s W i t h o e l i - B a k e r y D e p t s . O n l y . C O N T IN EN T A L DELI W i l s o n s c o n t i n e n t a l D e l i c o r n e d B e e f , P a s t r a m i , p e p p e r e d B e e f O r "L ite " R o a s t B e e f TM 1 J L b . c u d d y G o u r m e t T u r k e y B r e a s t N e w Y o rk e r B a b y S w i s s C h e e s e ..................... N ew Y o rk e r P r o v o l o n e C h e e s e ..................... N e w Y o rk e r E x tra S h a rp A m e r i c a n C h e e s e ..................... Lb.' Lb. Lb. X'l ! Lb. F r e s h l y p r e p a r e d S o u t h e r n S t y l e P o t a t o S a l a d , M acaroni salad Or c o l e S l a w Lb. m M M . P r e m iu m O u a lity A ll V a rie tie s (A p p ro x . 22 t o 28 P er Lb.) v o o r t m a n C o o k i e s L b . 1 6 O z . B a k e r y F r e s h Ita lia n B re a d 2 6 0 2 . F r e s h B a k e d A p p le P ie 13.5 Oz. Fresh Baked Apricot, Cherry, Cheese Or A p p le struedels 16 Oz. Sliced Bakery Fresh Jewish Rye B read Ea. 8 P C . F a m i l y P a c kGolden Pried Chicken E a . B y r o n P r e m i u m Poric B a rb e q u e Lb. \ 2 V 2 L b . A v g . W h o l e G o l d e n R o a s t e d B B Q Chiclcen Ea. D e ll F r e s h Sm oiced S a u sa g e L b . D a ily P la te Lu n c h s p e c ia ls W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F r i d a y S a t u r d a y cnicken M o n d a y Macaroni & iMeatloaf Salisbury stk. Flounder Lasagne Breast & Wing Beef stew Beef 2 yeg., i Roll 2 yeg.. i Roll 2 yeg., i Roll 2 yeg., i Roll 2 veg., i Roll 2 veg., i Roll 2 veg., i Roll Ea. Lb. Ea. . Ea. Ea.Ea. B W W © i i v A t Regular Price & Ju st Like It A b so lu te ly 7 O z . S u c c e ss R ic e 1 5 0 c t . C o r o n e t F a c ia l T is s u e s 1 2 O z . P la in , o n i o n , R a is in H o n e y L e n d e rs B a g e ls 1 6 O z . _ 1 4 O z . B o n A m i R o n z o n i P o lis h P a s ta s C le a n e r 1 2 O z . M t . O l i v e s a la d C u b e s 7 O z . i w o o r e s C o rn s n a c k s 1 6 O z . B u s h D e l u x e P o r k & B e a n s P a n c a k e , c o r n B r e a d , B u t t e r m i l k B is c u it R e d i M ix P o u c h M ixe s V /2 L b . H o m e P r i d e W h e a t B re a d iB a I... 1 '.'i I O z a r k vesiley P o t P i e s 8 O Z . C h i c k e n , T u r k e y o r M a c . & C h e e s e f ' % S S 10 o z . D u la n v LeafW O r C h o p S p in a c h , C h o p T u rn ip G re e n s O r M ustard G re e n s 2 L b . R i c h ' s B r e a d D o u g h 10 O z. P a c k e r L abel S tr c n M - b e r r i e s I M am ’ Authentic \ Pintry J . Coilcctiblcs ^ • Bakeware is microwaw and oven safe • I’orcelain on sleel cookware TTiTW U ll M ILij; I'lllilip 'H tfs ---------------— • Ik'aiitiful canisters and morel • Display in your iiuteh and kitclien 7 " B a k e r o n lv ::i)J i Kef<uktrl’rice,Sy.99 S a v e o n B e a u t i f u l C o m p a n i o n P i e c e s ! S a lt & P e p p e r S h a k e r s I \J.only '/I l a 10 .5 OZ. D in in g L ite S h r im p C re o le /R ic e O r 8 .5 OZ. G la ze c I C hicken 11 O z. B u tte r m ilk O r B lu e b e rry E g g o W a ffle s i 2 0 OZ. B a n q u e t A p p le . C he rry, P e ach , B lu e b e rry , B la c k b e rry F r u i t P i e s a Oz. Sli. Beef/Gravy, Parsley Noodles, Augratin potatoes, veg./Rice, chicken Ala King, chlcken/Stuffing, Cream Chip Beef, Salisbury Steak/Cravy e c s n e i u e t B o i l i n g B e g g s 6 0 2 . T r o p i c I s l e C oconut S rS i (1 3 ® ’ 10.5 Oz. Dining Lite Shrimp Creole/Rice Or 8.5 Oz. Glcszeea e iiB c k e rs . :■« 9.5 OZ. Salis. Steak, Oriental Pepper steak, chicken Ala King, 11 Oz. Chic, cacclatorle,Spag. Bf. Mushrm. See..Chicken Chow Mein,8.G Oz. Beef TPriyakl D i n i r s g L i t e E r s t r e e s . . ■!/ 12 O z. O u r B e st C h o ic e e s i i e k e n N u g g e t s Qv P a t t i e s 8 O z . D e a n s F r e n c h O n i o n O ijR ij,w..v^ow ^v:V Bisszars:'":: 8 O z. C o u n ty L in e S h r e d d e d C olby, M o z z a re lla , O r S fire d iie c l C H e ^ ^ o r m m 9.5 OZ. Morning Fresh PP. 79' , C l n n c f t n o r B K o i i s ‘ / 4 Pack Pillsbury S/M Or B/M B i s c u i t s .... 12 Oz. 10 Ct. Big country B/M Or Butter Tastin B i s c u i t s ..................... 20 02. Plllsbury Peanut Btr. or Chocolate Chip c o o k i e s .... •■r'-.'f'! uJ ■ '/ '.I If .•) 8 Oz. Morning Fresh --j) C o y r a tr ^ 8 OZ. Weight watchers All Flavors ¥ o g u 8 * t ....... I it:--, f u 48 02. Filbert’s corn Oil S isresidi . . . 3 Lb. Filbert's s p i ^ e e i c i . . .iJ .jfjSiMjA V,1 6 O z . G o l d e n Q u a r t e r s F i i i s e r r s i i f i r g o r l r i e m .! i M — Lv'i< W IN tiss) T h is F u lly E q u ip p e d 1 9 8 6 C h e v r o le t C o n v e r s io n v a n ! U s e t h e h a n d y e n t r y f o r m b e l o w t o r e g i s t e r f o r y o u r c h a n c e t o b e t h e l u c k y w in n e r ... W a t c h f o r a s c h e d u l e o f t h e v a n t o b e in I y o u r a r e a s o o n . .. R e g i s t r a t i o n \ w i ll c o n t i n u e t h r o u g h N o v . 1 5 , i 1986... D r a w i n g t o b e h e l d i F r i d a y N o v e m b e r 21... R e g i s t r a t i o n b l a n k s a v a i l a b l e o n l y t h r u o u r w e e k l y a d s . E n t r y B o x e s a t a ll s t o r e s . • P o w e r s t e e r in g • P o w e r W in d o w s • P o w e r D o o r Locks • D u a l A ir c o n d . •T ilt s te e r in g •c r u is e C o n tr o l • c o lo r T.v. •C B R a d io • P lu s M u c h M o re ! 1 9 8 6 C h e ¥ Y V a n GSwea Name AciaressI I Citv State. Zip I Phone ___ L________________ contest open to licensed drivers 16 years of age and over... Empioyees of Lowes Foods and Affiliated companies and their immediate families are not eligible...No purchase necessary to enter. Van purchased through Parks Chevrolet, Kernersvllle, NC... Promotional mileage Incurred, customized by crescent Cruiser. V z G a llo n P e t i c e C r e a m A s s o r t e d F l a v o r s w e provide you great lar item s you use m ost often, ' Red Tag 9 O z. J if f y P i e C r u s t M i x 1 6 O z. A r m & H a m m e r B a l c i n g S o d a . ' A'•'i 2 0 OZ. L u ck y L eaf A p p le P i e F i S l i n g .... 2 0 c t. H e fty c in c h S ak Tall , ,, K l t c H e n B a g s . . 6 O z. T U n a /C h lc k e n B e e f/L Iv e r, L iv e r/C h lc . P u r i n a c a t F o o d m w 3 O z. P r a ir ie B e lt P o t t e d M e a t . . 5 O z. P r a ir ie B e lt v i e r i r i a s g y s q g e 17 O z. O l d D u t c h C l e a n s e r . 3 2 O z. C i o r o x B l e a c h . . S M f 8 oz. Van cam p Skettee Weenee, Noodle Weenee, or 7Va Oz. C h i l i w e e n e e s . . if /©-•'1 u 16 o z . Id a h o a n P o ly B ag i t i s t a n t P o t a t o e s . . . . 1.7 5 o z . K o b e y S h o e s t r i n g P o t a t o e s . . . 12 O z. c e le b r ity C o r n B e e f .................................... 1 L b v r j f jd- H y T O P S a i t i n e s G a llo n P u r e x B l e a c h 1 5 ' O f f L a b e l L i m i t 2 W i t i i = 5 . 0 0 O r n / l o r e F o o d O r d e r I hSt m T h e r e b M o r e 'lb l u i m s F o o d s ., i i Vi ' i A W id e r a n g e o f it e m s c o m p a r a b le t o n a t io n a l b r a n d q u a lit y a t g r e a t e r s a v in g Look For The Blue Tag 32 OZ. H y T o p A m m o n i a . 3 O z .A ll V a r ie t i e s H y T o p N o o d l e s . . 4 O z. S te m s & P ie ce s H y T o p i v i u s l i r o o m s 1 6 O z. H y T o p T o m a t o e s . 15 OZ. HyTop T o m a t o S a u c e . . . 6 O z. HVTOP T o m a t o P a s t e . 1 5 .5 O z. H yT op D o g F o o d ......................... 6 O z. H yT op c a t F o o d ......................... 1 6 O z. H y T o p A p p l e s a u c e 2 4 O z. H yT op p a n c a k e s y r u p . . 26 O z. H y T o p S a l t ..................... 16 OZ. H y T o p G r e c s m e r . . 1 Lb. H yT op P i n t o B e c a n s ................. 1 . 1 ^ ' fc, - rj (.T,/? '>j " ' a 010 ttya ;.7 rv-' K''Q ..i mm i I i •r* I ri- i:' ■5'- G a llo n H yT op P in k F a b r i c S o f t e n e r f a C3 i? i;? 6 4 O z. D o w n y 4 5 *^ O f f L a b e l ' ■ r-? i 2 La te r T O P P o p a c o l a . O r a n g e , C r a p e O r C i n g e r a l e L i m i t 6 W i t h 5 5 . 0 0 O r i v i o r e F o o d O r d e r There's More To L o w e s Fbods„ !01«! A R 8 E P R O D U C ' u n b r a n d e d i t e m s w h i c h o f f e r y o u a n o t h e r w a y w i t h w h i c h y o u c a n s a v e - s a v e - s a v e ! 1 5 o z . G e n e ric P o r k & B e a n s ..................... 1 6 O z. G e n e ric G r e e n B e a n s ......................... 1 6 O z. G e n e ric C r e e n P e a s ............................. 1 2 O z. G e n e ric F i l l e d M i l k ................................. G e n e r i c T o w e l s ................. 1 5 0 C t. G e n e ric F a c i a l T i s s u e s ..................... 32 O z. G e n e ric P in k O r L e m o n D i s h L i q u i d ................................. 12 O z. G e n e ric s o f t M o is t c a t F o o d ..................................... 8 O z. G e n e ric T o m a t o s a u c e ..................... 72 O z. G e n e ric s o f t M o is t D o g F o o d ...................................... 4 Lb. G e n e ric D ry C a t F o o d ..................................... 2 4 O z. G e n e ric K o s h e r s p e a r s ................. 2 a O z. G e n e ric B r e a d & B u t t e r S l i c e s 32 O z. G e n e ric H a m b u r g e r lU S I iir jB s i.v-1 -] 1 / S - i ti ■ i;:'! i-} mmmki m w til ca P i z z i ^ € 5 Z p 0 P iz z a * I— It’ .v-TiL 9 .5 O Z . M r . P 's P i z z a s Limit 3 W ith *5.00 or iviore Food order. C h e e s e , S a u s a g e , P e p p e r o n i , C o m b o , O r H a m b u r g e r ■V IW 6 R o ll Lydica G re y B a t h T i s s u e i f ? U'K> w eekly savings on the poi Look Fo^ 14.5 Oz. Sweet sue chicken or B e e f B r o t h . . . 3.75 OZ. port Clyde on. Hot, or Chill F i s h s t e a k . . . rjfl/ K3,jj ■ !/ gi 24 Oz. Dixie Dew Pancake Or B\^e8|3i@ S ^ r is p . 5.5 O z. B is e iy ie ic ....’ "M 1______________________r ...... 1 M l e a o z . L i q u i d T i d e 7 S ^ O f f L a b e l a 12 OZ. B u sh 's B e st D e l u x e P o r k & B e a n s . 11.5 O z. B u s h 's B e st C h i l i H o t . . B e c a n s 1 4 O Z . L o n g C r a i n € @ m e t R ic e 3 Oz. Texas Pete H o t d o g S a u e e . . . K itc h e n P rid e S u g a r w a f e r s . . 2 O z. C a lsu n S l E c e d P i m e n t o s 5 O z. S w a n s o n C h y t i i c C h i c k e n ..................... 15 Oz. English Mtn Short Cut C S r e e n B e a n s .......................... 7 .2 5 O z. G o ld e n W h e a t M a c . & C h e e s e ..................... , ^ l o v i O z . H y r o p c h i c k e i T N o o d l e s o u p 4 2 O z . T id e D e t e r g e n t 2 5 « O f f L a b e l R e g u l a r O r U n s c e n t e d L i m i t 1 W i t h S 5 . 0 0 O r M o r e F o o d o r d e r i£] ill EC;--' n ,..... ■ m w m Ur: 5 L b s . O r M o re P re s h G r o u n d 2 .5 O z . L a n d 0 F r o s t T h in S lic e d S a n d w i e H M e a t s F o r s e a s o n i n gPCItBacif L D . 1 2 O z . C h a m p i o n S lic e d B a c o n H o l l y F a r m s J u m b o P a c k F r y e r h lS L h s S3 S l l i l i i L b . 2 .5 O z . L a n d 0 F r o s t C h ic k e n Or Turkey 2 .5 O z . L a n d 0 F r o s t c o r n B e e f ;;(/,7 ;Ki . , 2 .5 O z . L a n d 0 F r o s t H a m O r B e e f ,:?3 ,# v | p . H o i i y F a r m s F r y e r e r e a s t eycirters J3-L b . ■ * ■ ■ ■ /'* ? il 'y:-:rC-Yi r /V- M o m H p o p s w n o ie C o u n t r y H a m s 1 5 L b . A v e r a g e m m 8 O z . D a k I m p o r t e d S lic e d H a m 1 6 O z . D a k I m p o r t e d C h o p p e d H a m 7 O z . M r s . G ile s H a m--Scilfid 7 O z . M r s . G ile s E g g S a l a d T V s o n H e a t & s e r v e C h ic k e n C f i^ n ic s m . 1 2 .7 5 O z . H '/ r o p C r is p y F is hSticks ssan T y s o n H e a t & S e r v e c h i c k e n B r e a s t P a t t i e s 1 2 O z . C h a m p i o n A ll M e a t P ra n lc s o r e B 1 ffeii-i '•'11^ , a '’iv M L'ii t.lS:-'' M o m M P o p s H a l f C o u n t r y H a m s S L b . 8 O z . O s c a r M a y e r L i v e r L o a f £i(Mi m m 8 O z . O s c a r M a y e r 8 O z . O s c a r M a y e r P i m e n t o & P ic k le L o a f 9 O z . O s c a r M a y e r H a m i» !a U e j7 j iBR7VWD“ T h o r n a p p le v a lle y 7-8 L b . A v g . s m o k e d H a m p o r t i o n s ■ I t s f ( S L b . i:'"'I- €51 A .16 0 * . 1 " B lo c k La b e l H o r m e l B a c o n •".-.'I ; : s i i a F r e s h G r o u n d F r e s h G r o u n d c h u c k B e e f M in u t e P a t t ie s S t e a k s ■■: 1 1 1 1 L b . l b . U S D A C h o ic e B o n e le s s F u ll c u t R o u n d S t e a k L b . F r e s h r o u n d ih u c k L b . M o m N p o p s M i ld o r H o t . — 1 6 o z . B e e r sa u sa g e L lv e iT ; V 'T ’ f t g '1 1 ® K .: \ - l b . 1 6 O z . V ir g in ia C a p e s F r e s h ly F r o z e n S e a T r o u t 1 6 O z . M i l d O r H o t Jd m e s to w n S a u s a g e C h a m p io n A ll M e a t P r a n k s 1 2 O z . P k g . . mms'- C h a m p io n A ll M e a t B o l o g n a 1 2 o z . P k g . ' 'i © I \\>...^'-~ \ '“ •' -V.) ^ V - . : : ' . 1. h \ ^ ^ A ' u ^ " '\ -V ^ \\ ^ O „ , , ., -^jfrT*Tj.'. .■•■■'i"»*ir'»—f v,'j> •'•i.-.-.MrVi •■f )A l.V '- -i \ > I i *■ 'J-.. r ;'' 'A-w^rV .: • • y ..• '. 3 LI95. O r M o re F re s h G r o u n d B e e f Lyd ici C ra y p a p e r T o w e l s Big Roil L i m i t 6 W i t h ^ 5 .0 0 O r M o r e F o o d O r d e r 4 >T ^ irsmoEsmu ------.............. .....r- ■ I fIS C O SHMKimt x y 3 L b . c a n C r i s c o L i m i t 1 W i t h S 5 . 0 0 O r M o r e F o o d O r d e r I-' V '-.^' '•'v> '<:' • • ./ P rices A re G o o d O ct. 22 T hru O ct. 28, 1986 A t o u r M ocksvllle A n d Y ad k in v llle S to re s Only. fc ' '• .^'f.i*.. - v'aae4.rf^i4>.v.v‘ . .»»r. vJr*Aa.-i>:.i.ii.;*c..'..- vi.-.» » ? ; . r •.■■ :. ~v, \- . . . ... • ■•> ••. i -I.' - ac< »:i u rin g O u r 2 n d B ig w e e k ! .' / « p ! •» * Grgeni\/iarkei: 0_riie A-s Butc^ifcr v:w' ijaii-/ r;’-'.n,iitmpnt You can pick your own savings Irom ____ ,.j:j3gaW8?vOUr GreenMarkel.^our ................'..I*'-I ■,‘Jt-i'U'v’ il ■. (|'"Iftli.r !• (,f,t) ili'l.i.i'i'i'. .Ipljl'.'S 'X I ruru hy ■,«Mirlii-','. (it.iix", y)it II li'nl l.wd'ili* "•.idy 1o pii-k I" 1^" Cl’<'«Tl'.’.l'H'1 JllM A»1.l! fl)U■• •■•' ......... .1 t).)r}'i)'l -I''!! *•• il Oual.ly .incl r.iwiiirjr, nrn i l Ffnr.hnusr, .ibounds in Tlio ' wtiat Y'M II l,ml in our _ ' i Cotirtry D.liry DopMmonl.k tJutcMof slion • f ^ FfOtn milk nnd chooso ofo-tJi»t;M of s lio p . AfitJ yfn, II t t'viff fl.lvf* (0 ’/roffy ilfx)ut .in/ !iUtI)flS(!'iiH.'CiillS*' wtl.ll >tjll ',»■(• 1(1 Ollf•ruMl nn(/ fjt'ir,It II li'*‘ o1 rniMi y(i(j .*• (dn^ifU) Ull -r, ' Cocmfry D.ttry Dc’pnrfmGnJ- * From milk nnd chooso pro- J - f/(vcls to t.vm trcsh eggs.you cnn bo assured of serving your fnmily only tho • huG! producis avnilablo. r';'Qyc:i; De.oartmerii: liot i-ootis I'l) go; ». . . . . . - \,V o'fii h tifo tn cof'/i> ufiii*The clitiiato is just right infjtir rfo/nri r-xx}-; to ifv.ur*' ¥<'u Ih*.- Iri.'filiiM.t l.isK* in (ortn (’III?, AO hcIV .1 tii(i(|';i .in*}from .iptx.'ti/i.’is ^ U> rn.vn loilf'<t .'ill ‘■in<l'. uf !(.*■ r.ffMi VVo ''* tn you'W<‘ tt(*'..'(|n(i;l ‘)itf !J“ Ii n.l- SMC'II <or ',fi‘j[)(j»r'.0-1 I>'*' <):> o» Aticn you ,iri> !(j-i hu'.y (n tO'j>' W fi.-tt'.- .! t)l? tl IlifU.r) (:• >1filM* >V',in utiti'-lK'V.it)!" .irr.ly Ol ,l[)()i'li/iiU) f-(it iind i.t,l(l (0(K!'> (ctf yoiir (.lKiri‘..r!f) S h o o i. i' 0 'iy i l\} 1.' S h o p a n d C o m p a r e ! You'll find G reat Everyday Low Prices Coupled With G reat w eekly Specials Ail Adding Up To The B est Price value in Town! X '2-oiv^'Tooc^ 6 4 O z . F lo r ld a g o ld o r a n g e J u i c e 64 Oz. Carton 3 L ite r C o c a C o l a L i m i t 6 W i t h ^ 5 . 0 0 O r i v i o r e F o o d O r d e r ’■.............tr'T'^TS-’ Q u a n t i t y R ig h t s A r e R e s e rv e d . N o n e S o ld To D e a le rs. 16 F —- Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennlal Edition, Thursday, Oct, 23, 1986 V > ^ Happy 150th Birthday Davie County W e ’v e h a d a lo n g lo v e a ffa ir w ith D a v ie C o u n t y . W e h a v e tw o s t o r e s h e r e . S ix y e a r s a g o , w e e s t a b lis h e d o u r c o r p o r a t e h e a d q u a r t e r s in D a v ie . D a v ie “e o t m t y - a n d 4 t s p e o p le ---- h a v e b e e n o u r g o o d c u s t o m e r s . W e a p p r e c ia t e th e ir lo y a lty . W e a r e in t h e m id s t o f a m a jo r e x p a n s io n o f o u r h e a d q u a r t e r s a n d d is t r ib u tio n c e n t e r in A d v a n c e . C r o w n D r u g n o w h a s 1 8 s t o r e s W e p la n v e r y s ig n if ic a n t e x p a n s io n in c o m in g y e a r s . D a v ie C o u n t y is C r o w n D r u g ’s h o m e . W e ’ re p r o u d to b e p a r t o f t h e S e s q u ic e n t e n n ia l C e le b r a t io n . Willow Oak Shopping Center H ig h w a y 6 0 1 , N orth M o c k sv ille 704-634-6213 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center H ig h w a y 15 8 & 801 A d v a n c e 919-998-6434 'A 4 V Crown'll Drugs THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE -J.'v--J,----■V - Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 15F $y ........................... - ■' ‘ . * ' •^ t ^ . _i • ■ ^•■ -,' . f» . '' I / ' I i ■■ I I 'X 2i I ai W V ■' i i ' This photograph was taken in 1922 of employees of the spinning room at the Cooleemee Mill. . -* -------- - ...:f . V LvvV't--''. This photograph was also taken in 1922 at the Cooleemee Mill and included employees in the company’s card room. ■\ <1 I ■' fs.'/,' 1 ’^ | | ''4 \l|''l I ' > • -k i^-^rrsrWiS’j4{ !: ■)'■' i ■' " It'' S'''*:■■ ■ -■ .'i .....»!«f* 1__:.'!___Lz4>«r^ '^tP: '■'" This photograph was taken in the early 1900s soon after the Yadltin River bridge at the present U.S. 158 was completed. THANK YOU! Front L to R: Regina Snipes, Donna Ranson, Tiny Frye, Gale Arey, Georgia Joyner, Margaret Brown, Baci< L to R: Trina Hudson, Pam Carter, Lane Ber- rier, Frieda Foster (Owner), Mr. Ron Miles, Angela Spears, Not Pictured: Paula Foster, Michael Foster, Shelby Bell, Tammy Bell, Paul Correll, Wendy Cor- rell, Barry Gartner, Maria Whitehead, Eric Whitehead, Sharon Sain D a v ie C o u n t y f o r y o u r B u s in e s s f o r t h e p a s t 1 7 y e a r s F & F B A R -B -Q Intersection 601 & 801, Cooleemee 284-2003 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. W e ’re P ro u d T o B e P a rt O f T h e G ro w th O f D a v ie C o u n ty F o r T h e _____________P a st 16 Y e a rs 1 9 7 0 to 1 9 8 We want to say ^^Thanks^^ to a ll the fo lk s in M o c k s v ille & Davie County fo r our Success. ? 'l,w £ _| ^ • 1 t o ''>4 'ixj^i^C ■-'.*■ From Left to Right: Abe Howard, Jr. (President of Davie Builders, Julia Howard (President of Howard Realty), Connie Kowalske (Sales Manager), Jackie Hall (Sales Associate), Jane Whitlock (Properly Management Staff), Susan Cohen (Secretary), Calvan IJames (Sales Associate), fvlike Hendrix (Sales Associate), Cecil Cartner (Sales Associate), C. Craig Chapman (Sales Associate), Absent were: Ann Wands, f^/I.J. Randall, Linda Daughtrey 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocteville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-3538 (919)998-6463 '■i'- 14F — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Tliursday, Oct. 23,1986 40 Witnesses Called To Testify In Buggy Case The following article ap peared in the Sept. 1, 1881 edi tion of the Davie Times: In 1875, in Davie County, J.P. Cash brought suit in a justice’s court against E. Frost, ad ministrator of W. Stonestreet, for the worth of an old buggy valued at $16. The case was appealed to the Superior Court. It hung on there for about three years when it was removed upon affidavit to Iredell. Ever since that time about 40 witnesses from Davie and Yadkin have been coming here every court to help determine the buggy case. A citizen of Davie stated the other day that there were eight two- horse wagon loads of these witnesses and that the lawyers would make another wagon load, but this is probably an exaggeration. At all events there were enough parties interested as litigants, witnesses and attorneys to make a considerable difference in the ap pearance of our streets when they all got here together and on Tues day a conclusion of the case was reached. It was dismissed at the plaintiffs cost for failure to com ply with the rule to give additional security for the prosecution of the suit. The cost in the case amounted to between $700 and $1000 and this takes no account of lawyer fees which have to be paid extra. All about a buggy worth $16 at the outset and which has probably fallen to pieces long before now. Messrs. R.F. Armfield, A.H. Smith and J.M. McCorkle ap peared for the plaintiff, and Messrs. J.M. Clement and R.Z. Linney for the defendant. —Landmark The Grange has played an important role in the more recent history of Davie County, supporting such projects as rural elec trification. Efforts are under way to restore the old Pino Grange bulling into a community center. Farmers Offered Tips In 1887 ; The Jan. 14, 1887 edition of the Davie Times had some tips for farmers: FARM NOTES ! • Run the roller over the field Where ever the wheat has been -throw.D..up.by.the_frost^ ;. The standard for a good cow said to be 500 gallons of milk a year, and of this there should be 10 per cent of cream. ;; With proper care and skill a well selected flock of the right kind of sheep can be made to pay 100 per cent of their cost ever year. The frost will pulverize the clods. If possible, should the ground thaw during the winter, plough it and leave the fullows rough. Land ploughed when it is too wet becomes cloddy, and may be in jured to such a degree that years of sod will not effect restoration. If is'iibl'Too SDOn to make-the- frames for the hot-beds and get everything ready. Save the manure for that purpose, which should be fresh and free from coarse litter. Steady application is what counts in any business, expecially in far ming, for in this eployment a day or an hour wasted is usually more than loss of time, for it is oppor tunity gone. The heaviest yield of wheat ever grown in Ohio is reported to be over sixty bushels per acre on a ten-acre field on which a crop of clover had been burned off because it was too heavy to turn under. --- The time has come .when the or:_ chard interests demand the prompt and absolute destruction of every super unwanted and worthless fruit tree in the country. There is no more unseemly thing in nature, nor one that has less excuse for its ex istence, than an apple tree, that, for whatever reason, does not have good apples, and plenty of them. If it were only a eye-sore and cumberer of the ground, the reason for its destruction might be less im perative, but it is a prolific breeder of every insect torment that assults its kind, and a persistent source of every disease known to its species. Eveiy influence that flows from its evil. It is a positive] ag^esSve.'iin-' mitigated nuisance, and the quicker it is abated the better. There is but one service left for it to render, and that is to serve as firewood. — Farm Journal. 1986 S E R V IC E F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS ....722^101.120 Soulh Main Streel 766-4717 Middlebrook Drive Clemmons----- MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 4os^s'‘t,a?n s.r.c 2951 ReynoldaRoad ClemmonS, N.C. 766-4715 Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-3428_______ 4 n iiiii; The office of Horn Oil Co., inc. today is on the same lot as the Horn Service Station of the 1920’s. The picture above shows the station as one of the earlier businesses on North Main. Shown below is our existing facility. ... • ■ ".....* ' 11 V *-- •* <4 if • H o rn ’ s 1 4 0 T ru c k /A u to P la za • Restaurant • Truckstop • Garage In te rse ction Inte rsta te 40 & U .S . 601, M ocksville, NC T od ay w e sell U nion 76 P roducts. C all us fo r se rvice • F uel O il • K erosene • G asoline • We proudly join in the ceiebration of the Davie County Sesquicentenniai HORN OIL CO. 190 N. M ain St., M ocksville, N C 634-2181 ■F Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 1 3 F ' P r o h ib itio n A r r e s ts (O r L a c ic O f T iie m ) C re a te s in te r e s t In 1929 the Sheriff of Davie > County was taking some criticism from Winston-Salem law enforcement. The following ■ article appeared in the Feb. 27, 1929 edition of The Davie Record: Sheriff Kcllcy L. Cope is very indignant over the following arti cle which appeared in Sunday’s Winston-Salem Journal: “Local police yesterday were at a loss to know just how a warrant must be prepared in order to gel it served in Davie County. And the reason for this is that one that was sent to Sheriff Kelley Cope, of Davie during the early part of this week was returned to the clerk of Municipal court because it was fill ed in with a typewriter. It was filled in with a pen and sent back only to be returned again. “ But then, that didn’t make so much difference to the police for W.A. Cleary, for whom the war rant was issued on a charge of violating the prohibition law, was arrested on the sstreets of Winston- Salem Friday afternoon and strange to say, he was with Ed Cope, brother of Sheriff Cope, the of ficers said. “ After the trouble that was resorted to in order to get Cleary arrested, the gentleman in question failed to put ion an appearance when his name was called in Municipal Court yesterday morn ing. Now the bondsman, S.P. Bland, is searching for Cleary. "Police say that ity is a hard pro blem to secure the arrest for cer tain men in Davie County when warrants charging violation of the prohibition law are issued in this city. It is especially hard when these men are well known bootleg gers in Davie County, according to police.” Winston-Salem Journal, Feb. 24. Sheriff Cope, in discussing the • above article, brands it an un mitigated fabrication throughout, and says he has never refused to serve a warrant sent him from Winston-Salem, the following let ters received from Chief J.A. thomas, of Winston-Salem, ex plains the situation; Winston-Salem, Feb. 21, 1929. Sheriff Davie County, Mockville, N.C. Dear Sir; —Some days ago, you returned unserved our warrant for W.A. Cleary, charging violation of prohibition law, stating that the same was not signed in the hand- wrhing of the Clerk but on the typewriter, and for that reason yhou thought best not to serve it until the correction was made. Later, this man’s lawyer came in to our office, and stated that he would have him here today for trial, but for some reason he did not .show up. We are again sending you a war rant for this man, and I think you will find it correctly signed. I will thank you to serve it and let him give a $500 bond for his ap pearance here within one week, or notify me and I will send for him. If this man is not in your Coun ty at present, please find out just when he is expected back, and if possible get me his address. However, I hope you will find him there. Thanking you for your cooperation. Yours truly J.A. Thomas Chief of Police. Winston-Salem, Feb. 22, 1929 Sheriff Davie County Mock.sviIle, N.C. Dear Sir: —Please remrn unserv- ed warrant which I sent you yester day for W.A. Cleary. Our officers picked him up here today, and put him under bond for his appearance in court. Yours truly J.A. Thomas, Chief of Police f MU' Members of Hetmans Crossroads School (near the intersections oTijames Road~ana u;Sr601)nnclucledr1i'(nn-ieftT-first-Tow— — Freddy McDaniel, Teeny Boger, Clyde Hutchins, Bob Baker, Halloway Boger, Earl Gaither, J. Hugh Gaither, Bud Allen Dewit Holton, Walter Allen, Walter Anderson, Clarence Ander son, Jess Crater, Rupert Boger, Paul Allen, Albert Boger; se cond row — Molly Allen, Lacy Boger, Lillian Hutchins, Mable Hutchins, Tempie Boger, Minnie Boger, Selma Nichols, Bessie Cheshire, Iradora Holton, Juanita Holton, Ruth Baker, Polly ■ hi ■■■ % i *. v.-’’ - - '' .‘•■'A' -r '!'• • Baker, McDaniel, McDaniel, Mattie Bameycastle, Lizzie Bar- — nyccastlc,--Wiimooej-Berry-^e«ly;-thindroM'-—JCjhacles.Eaton.. (teacher), Effie Crater, Elma Booe, Minnie Cheshire, uniden tified, Mae Neely, Ellen Gaither, Ella Nichols, Ivy Boger, Dotie Boger, Gertrude Gaither, Susy Hunter, Maggie Allen, Floyd Boger, Annie Holton, Burley Boger; fourth row — Bob Gaither, Mack Baker, Calvin Bameycastle, Charles Brown, Tom Allen, Lee Baker, John Boger, Mady Boger, Malcus Boger and Tally Baker. In the summer of 1918, this photograph was made of Belva, Carry, Hattie and Loftus Eaton with Bob Smoot sitting at the left. This photograph was made in 1930 of the only known Civil War veterans still alive in Davie County. FURCHES MOTOR CO. 1 4 0 i < f a Pots'' , . 7? 1 8 6 46 G reat Years In D a vie C o u n ty In 1940, Robert Earl Furches started the Furches Motor Company in Mocksville specializing in automotive repair service. In 1954, J.D. Furches joined with his brother in this operation and in 1965, Furches Motors became the franchised Dodge dealers for Davie County. In 1970, Furches Motors became the franchised Chrysler-Plymouth & Dodge Truck and Car dealer for the county.ear record of serving the automotive needs of the people of e Crysler, Plymouth and Dodge lines we can offer new carsWe are proud of our 46 year recorc Davie County. Through the Crysler, Plymouth and Dodge and trucks, that will fit the need and desire of any individual. We also are proud of our top quality used cars and the many satisfied owners we have served. Our service and automotive repair department offers the top quality maintenance all motor vehicles require to keep them in top operating condition.In this year of 1986, as we celebrate our 46th anniversary, we are pleased to join in the Sesquicentennial observance of Davie County's 150th Birthday. AUTHORIZEt} DEALEH C H R Y S L E RwjX motors corporation 22s Depot Street Dealer License No, 3861 W Mocksville, N.C.ms 12F — Davie Counly Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennia! Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 This photograph of an Oak Grove School class was taken approximately 66 years ago, and in cludes, from left: first row — Elmo Dunn, Fred Whitaker, Dunn, Elmo Wall, Mary Baker, Grant Wagner, Elizabeth Turrentine, Minnie McClamrock, Phillip Poplin, Mary Wilson Wall, Tom Tur- rentine, George McClamrock, Herman Boger, Frankie Wall, Ernie Foster; second row — Ollie Stockton (teacher), Roy Williams, Alice Hepler, Catherine Wall, Donaree.Cook, Calvin Bowles, Clarence Bowles, Bessie Whitaker, Annie Bowles, Flora Baker, Tilden Angell; third row — Ray Poplin, Carrie Hepler, Paul Bowles, Grace Wall, Sallie McClamrock, Carl Baker, Millie Hepler, Brady Angell. The “ Williams Veneer Mill Bunch” in this photograph, date unknown, include, from left: in front — Carl and Will Boger; second row — Sonk Turrentine, Ambrous Turrentine, W ill Cheshire, Ossie Wagner, Cheshire Wellman, Willie Hutchens, John Horn, unidentified; third row — Spenser Summers, John Poplin, Ollie Foster, Ross Hepler, John Summers, unknown. THANK YOU! D a v i e C o u n t y F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t T o DAVIE MO lEH iE CENTER — Our Customers Are Our No. 1 Priority. — No One Can Beat Our Product — No One Can Beat Our Prices — No One Comes Close To Our Service home. emi6\ Z i z ! z i i r “284-2585 Hwy. 601 & 801 South Of Mocksville NEW HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8:00-6:00 p.m. Sun. 2:00-6:00 p.m. IVe Custom Build Homes!mm Tim & Tammy Williams -£oi2ie^See Us For Your New Home. We 7/ Help You Select The Home That Fits Your Needs & Your Budget! Mocksville Furniture & Appliance,Inc Downtown 634-5812-634-2250 IVIocksville Bud Hauser OWNER Larry Staley OWNER Virginia Myers BOOKKEEPER-SECRETARY-SALES Thank You Davie County For Giving Us Your Business For the Past 13Years, 1 We Service Barry Rentz VCR & TV TECHNICAN Otis Penninger TV TECHNICAN M/A COM SATELLITE ANTENNA We Service Billy Allan APPLIANCE SERVICING David Hutchins DELIVERY & APPLIANCE SERVICE Davie County Enlerprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 11F This is a photograpli of Advance in 1905. Advance was named for being a progressive community tliat was “advancing” or for “Uncle Ad.” Incorporated, it has long since been inactive in municipal affairs. Advance was located near the Yadkin River and prospered because of the railroad which passed through the community. The community was originally called Shady Grove, but the name was changed when the need for a post office developed.— David Joyner This photograph of the Barnhardt family was made in 1912 at the homeplace off N.C. 801 near Fork and included, from left: front row — Geneva B. Sheek, Annie B. Foster, Olin Barnhardt, Lucy Barnhardt, Reba Tranthum; second row — Jim Barnhardt, Charlie Frank Barnhardt (baby), Bessie Hendrix Barnhardt, Grandpa and Grandma Waitman; third row — Dellie Hendrix and George Barnhardt, John Tranthum, Lily Barnhardt Tranthum, Gray Barnhardt and Frank Barnhardt. 3 5 2 W e r e B o r n H e r e I n 1 9 2 8 The following articles ap peared in the Jan. 16,1929 edi tion of The Davie Record: Many Births In Davie. County physician Lester P. Mar- =tin tells aAecord reporter thatjhere is thought that the births will nearly double the number of deaths. Davie is one of the healthiest sec tions in the entire United States, and one has a chance to remain long upon the earth if they will take up their abode in Davie County and were 352 births in T5^prrfinnty==t>ehave.theniselves. during the year 1928. ................ The number of deaths that occur- It is hoped that none of the red in the county during the same legislators will have to borrow period is not yet available, but it money to pay their hotel bills while in Raleigh this winter. With the pay increased to $10 per day, some of the lawmakers may be able to pay all expenses while away, and also the first payment on a new automobile when they get home. WeVe got a lot of years behind us too. We started in 1903, so we know the importance of history. We salute Davie Coun ty on its 150th anniversary, and our customers who have taken advantage of our fiill line of financial services. •Piedmont Insured Cash Account •7-Day Notice Money Market Account •Passbook Savings •Fixed and Adjustable Rate Home Loans •NOW Interest ~Bearing-eheeking •91 Day to 4 Year Money Market Certificates ►IRA and Keogh Retirement Accounts •Discount Brokerage •FSLIC Insured Safe to $100,000 •Direct Deposit ESCE t= iLTn'SK SA\ONGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION le West Third Street, P.O. Box 215, Winston Sakm, N.C. 27102 BRANCHES: Northside Shopping Center, Parkway Plaza Shopping Center, Thruway Shopping Center, Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center, Parkview Malt Shopping Center, Kernersville, Boone, North Wilhesboro, Clemmons. George D. Kimberly, M.D. associated with Davie Family Medical Center, P.A. until January 15, 19S7 announces plans for the opening of a clinic for the private practice of Family Medicine at 100 Ridgeview Drive Mocksville in January, 1987 Greetings From Hillsdale, Davie County! Hillsdale Barber Shop/L&G Hair Design > N.C. 801 & U.S. 158 at Interstate 40 Front Row: Karen Dellinger, office manager; Roy Simmons, plant manager; Josie Montgomery, Jean Livengood, Brenija Cline, Debbie Myers, Elaine Tittle, Jackie Martin, Vickie Simmons, Tanya Hartman, data processing manager Back Row: Tim Wood, Steve Harkey, Van Clement, Sim Mock, Kevin Zimmer man, Dennis Alexander. H a p p y 1 5 0 th ! D a v ie C o u n ty ! G.M.W. Industries, Inc. P.O. Box 350, Cornatzer Road Advance, NC 27006 919/998-6229 . 1 0 F —• Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennlal Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 1 9 3 4 S to rm W a s 'W o r s t In H is to r y ’ ‘ - P * t ’• I?- ■ .. : f’r , II.\/‘A- •:-l . ■n ' T i45# ■ / 'A \ v4 ■44 'm IN THE FORKS OF THE YADKIN is what Davie County was son County on the opposite side. The town of Clinton was plann- called in early times. The Yadkin River and the South Yadkin ed for the point, but never materialized after plans to make the River meet at “The Point,” shown in a photograph taken from Yadkin navigable failed. Rowan County, showing Davie County at the point and David- — Photo by Robin Fergusson S m ith ’s D a v ie R o o ts D a te T o 1 8 3 6 The Feb. 28, 1934 edition of The Davie Record reported a winter storm as the “ worst in history.” Worst Storm In History We have consulted many people in Davie within the past two days and all agree that the storm of Saturday night, Sunday and Sun day night, was the worst they had ever seen in this section. A three inch snow covered the ground Saturday night, which was followed by an all day rain Sunday, which froze almost as fast as it hit wires, trees, shrub, berry, etc. The rain Sunday night was ac companied by one of the worst elcctric storms ever seen here in mid-winter. Power lines were put out of commission about 9:30 o’clock Sunday night, and the town was in total darkness. Most of the telephones were put out of commis sion by falling poles and broken wires. The water system was put out of business when the power was cut off on account of power line poles and wires crashing. The small amount of water on hand caused the town to cut off the water supp ly until emergency power could be obtained. All schools were suspended from Monday until today. The damage to orchards, woods, telephone, power and telegraph lines will run up into thousands of dollars in and around Mocksville. Most country roads, and highways were blocked by falling limbs, poles and wires. It is hard to estimate the amount of damage done in the county. It will take several days to get the power lines, telephone and telegraph lines back to normal. The trees lining the sidewalks, in the yards and throughout the town present a sad sight. Oil lamps were at a premium in this city Monday. All passenger trains were running from one to four hours late. The water shortage in Mocksville became acute Monday afternoon. Not so much as a drink of water could be found on the square. • Some of the good ladies of the town were out on the streets with buckets, kettles, jugs, pans, bot-: ties, etc., making a house to house canvass to get enough water to prepare the evening meal and for : drinking purposes. Practically all of the main highways in the county were cleared by Tuesday morning, so that traffic could move. By Ann Sheek Samuel Smith was one of the first Smiths to arrive in Rowan County in what would become Davie CuUiil> in 1036. IIo wan. Jui 1840 in Davie County, N.C.” According to the estate papers of Samuel Smith, which are located in the Archives in Raleigh, there were the follow- ing children as heirs of Samuel had 10 children; Nancy Jane Smith(l837); Stephen Morgan Smith(1839); Mary Elizabeth Smith(184l); William Henry Harrison Smith(1844); Sarah Catherine Smith(l846); John born in 1743 in Maryland and married Hannah Jane Kitely(born 1743). They are buried in the old portion of the cemetery at Bethlehem Methodist Church. When Samuel Smith died, his obituary was printed in a new.spaper. This obit was includ ed in the book “ Marriages and Deaths in Western Carolinian Democrat Newspaper from 1820-1842.” It reads; SMITH, SAMUEL, a native of Maryland, aged between 97 and 100 died 13 Smith; Mary, wife or Vv.j. ward; Nancy, wife of Nicholas Miller; Sally, wife of Joel Beauchamp; James K. Smith; John Wesley Smith; Levi G. Smith; Anderson W. Smith; Thomas H. Smith; Samuel D. Smith; Hannah M. Smith and Jane Smith. In my research I followed the Smith line through Samuel’s son, John Wesley Smith(born 1815), who maj-ried in 1836 in Davie County to Sarah Perdon Beauchamp(born 1821). They ■'Wtley—Sillilli(lS49);—Tlioiii'ah Albert Smith(1852); Luther Marion Smith(1854); Dealean Ann Camilla Smith(1857) and Charles Edward Smith(1861). Sarah Beauchamp Smith died in 1865 and John Wesley Smith died in 1887 in Davie County. Luther Marion Smith, son of John Wesley Smith, married Ada Frances Williams(born 1864) in 1880 in Davie County. According to the 1900 Census they were the parents of the following children; Sallie Perdon (1882); Bessie R. (1885); Percy R.(1888); Helen M.(1889); George A. (1892); Ella G. (1895); Flora L.(1897) and Fahs (1900). Other children ■born after the census report were Alex Fred, Steve and Sidney, -fauther Marion Smith-died in 1922 and Ada Smith died in 1933 and they are buried in Macedonia Moravian Church cemetery. In 1986 there remains many descendants of Samuel and Han nah Smith in Davie County. Cotton bags in hand about 60 years ago in Davie County were, from left: Charlie Angell, Brady Angell Sr., Dennie Angell, Will Baker, T.G. Angell, Carl Baker, Brady Angell. D r e x e l H e r i t a g e H i s t o r y G i v e n Drexel Heritage traces its roots back to 1903 when the company produced its first suite < which consisted of a bureau, washstand and double bed. The merger of Drexel Furniture Company and Heritage Furniture Company in 1956 formed the com pany as it is known today. Drexel Furniture Company was organized Nov. 7, 1903, and was incor porated on Nov. 10 that same year. Heritage Furniture Company was founded in July, 1937, in High Point branch of George T. Wood and Sons. The Mocksville plant, known as the Heritage Table Plant, was built in 1947 and was originally part of Heritage Furniture Company. Drexel Heritage was acquired by Champion International in 1968. In 1977 the company was purchased from Champion by Dominick In ternational and became a wholly owned subsidiary of that organiza- =«wfit in ocpiciiiuui, ivoo, uicAur Heritage was purchased from Dominick by Masco Corporation. The two brand names — Drexel and Heritage — cover a broad pro duct line, with price ranges from upper medium to just below custom-made furniture, and are widely advertised in leading home magazines. Congratulations Davie County! Greetings from Big Oak Farms Pines C ourt Highway 158, Smith Grove — 998-3716 S vnja : CLEMMONS f H a p p y B ir t h d a y D a v ie C o u n ty ! O u r s ta ff w o u ld lik e to c o n g ra tu la te you on y o u r 150th B irth d a y a n d th a n k you f o r su p p o r tin g us. C a ll on us to h e lp you p la n y o u r next b a n q u e t, m eeting o r w e d d in g p a rty . T H E P O LO iL O U P yG IE 1-40 a t C lem m ons E x it C lem m o ns, N C (919)-766-9121 RESTAURANT ssr S vvK v; Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentenniai Edition, Tliursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 9 F W e ’ r e T h e N e w c o m e r T o D a v ie C o u n t y ’ s I n d u s t r i a l C o m m u n it y This is our 1st year, and we’re delighted to join as Davie marks its Sesquicentenniai Year, H a n e s P rin ta b le s Farmington Road at 1-40 As a new member of your community, our company hopes to continue to grow with this proud tradition— 150 years!Happy 150th Birthday from your friends at iM a n e s 8F — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 Happy 150th Anniversary Davie County From Your Friends at Hanes Knitwear Hanes K nitw ear N arrow Fabrics F a cility N.C. 801, Advance Hanes K nitw ear D avie C entral F a cility Cornatzer Road D a v ie C o u n ty h a s b e e n a n im p o r t a n t h o m e f o r o u r f a c ilit ie s a n d e m p lo y e e s . H is t o r y is im p o r t a n t . . . b u t w e ’r e e v e n m o r e e x c ite d a b o u t th e ju t u r e ! Hanes Knitwear Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 7F T h e P e te r S tu a r t N e y L e g e n d C o n tin u e s F o r 1 5 0 Y e a rs By Peter Hairston For 150 years, the legend of Peter Stuart Ney has excited the interest of many writers. It is passing strange, therefore, that ahhough the physical medical problems in volved have been explored, even to the extent of exhuming his body, little, if any, attention has been paid to the legal and psychiatric problems involved. Briefly, the legend is that Peter Stuart Ney, who came to Davie County in 1823, taught school here and in the neighbor ing counties nearly all of the time from that date to his death in 1846. He repeatedly claimed to friends, even on his death bed, that he was Michel Ney, Marshall of Franco, Due d ’Elchinged, Prince of Moscowa, the same man whom Napoleon had described as the “ bravest of the brave.” But, the official records of the French Government show with precision that the same Marshal Ney was executed by a firing squad on Dec. 7, 1815. If that were the whole story, anyone interested in the schoolmaster would quickly have to conclude that here was a sittiple case of paranoid behavior, possibly even true paranoia, along the lines that used to be called megalomania. Official records in any legal in vestigation are to be given a strong presumption of accuracy, at least until the contrary ap pears. Neither is it enough to show, as is possible in the case of the certificates of ^he_o£ficer in charge of Michel NeyTeiF' eeution and the officer required to make the official report of it that there was unexplained discrepancies. These reports show that Mar shal Ney’s body was displayed the required 15 minutes, but omit a statement that the customary “ coup de grace,” (a pistol shot to the head) was given. Direct evidence that Ney was not shot contained in the report of the official English observer and a statement of an Irish Member of Parliament who happened to be present that the entire proceeding took no more than three minutes when com bined with other unexplained and unusual events, among which were a drawing depicting Ney with a smile after death, his burial at a predawn time without ceremony and without even the presence of his wife, reports varying in the number of the ex ecution squad and a report of more bullet wounds than were possible, make the presumption of regularity open to some degree of uncertainty. Let us turn now to more positive evidence which iden tifies Peter Stuart Ney with Marshal Ney. An immigrant who landed in Charleston, S.C., on Jan. 29,1816, asserted later that he had recognized his old commander, Marshal Ney, among the other passengers on the ship. In 1829, two French refugees asserted that they recognized Marshal Ney in Georgetown, S.C. The man they saw was Peter Stuart Ney. More impor tantly, Colonel J.J. Lehmanowski, who had served under Marshal Ney and who had himself escaped a sentence of death after Waterloo, had come to Indiana and there had a visit from Peter Stuart Ney, stated positively that the two Neys were identical. A John Snyder in Iredell County claimed to recognize in Peter Stuart Ney the Marshal “under "whom 4ie-had-sorved-in- Europe. Among others who claimed to recognize Michel Ney in Peter Stuart Ney was the mysterious Dr. Neyman who claimed that he was Michel Ney’s son and had visited him in Iredell County. At least part of his claim was born out by observations of reliable people who knew the schoolmaster and knew that he had a visit from a young man whom he said was his son. All of these identifications seem to meet four of the five modern legal criteria of trustworthiness. The identifiers had had ample opportunity at an earlier time to observe Marshal Michel Ney. When they did so there was reason to believe that his pro minence would have been a source of sufficient interest to attract careful attention. Each of the identifiers expressed no doubt as to the identity and in sofar as they had described their earlier observations of Michel Ney the descriptions agreed with other descriptions of Peter Stuart Ney. Only missing, then, is the weight that should be given for the gap in time be tween the identifications and the original observation. W illiam Henry Hoyt, a lawyer who gained considerable recognition by researches casting some doubt upon the Mecklenburg Declaration of In dependence, spent much labor investigating the identity of Peter Stuart Ney. Admittedly, Hoyt was not impartial; he did not believe the legend. Still, he produced only a repetition of the official records, ignoring the English reports, and a baptismal certificate for a child born to John McNee and named peter. At one time Peter Stuart Ney stated that his mother was Isabel Stuart and McNee’s wife was Isabel Stuart. It is also asserted that the schoolmaster talked with a Scottish accent. Other wise there seems to be nothing to connect the child born in -Scotland-with-the-Davie Coun- ty Ney. The remaining evidence is lit tle short of argument. Hand writing experts disagree as to whether or not the same person wrote samples submitted from the pen of Michel Ney and Peter Stuart Ney. The Scottish brogue might depend on Ney’s English teacher. That he was accused of poor French is consistent with the Marshal’s birthplace. Bad pronunciation is the rule, rather than the exception in Alsace-Lorraine. Granted that paranoid in dividuals, as distinguished from those who show paranoid episodes, have been known to claim to be prominent people. frequently Ceasar, Napoleon or even God, it is rare that such people arc capable of using ex cellent judgment in everything else. Peter Stuart Ney seems to have been a fine teacher, a much admired friend and to have used quick and capable thinking in emergency situa tions requiring rapid and ac curate perceptions. Perhaps he could have learned from books or newspapers the facts of Mar- fihal’s life and military career. It is hard to believe that he could have found some of the accurate details he is reported to have given from such sources. It is not the intention of this paper to settle the question; simply to say that Peter Stuart Ney was a fascinating character and that Hoyt’s investigation by no means puts an end to the question of his edentity with Napoleon’s great general. ■ X -i/ ■ f e J ' ‘ " 3 ? ^ ' ‘ ■ 4 .......:1< From Left, Jeffco’s general manager, L. Wayne Disher; secretary, Judy Miller; president, W.P. “Red” Harrison. H a p p y 1 5 0 th , D a v ie ! J e f f c o C o . , I n c . Rt. 1, Box 3, Advance, NC 27006 M a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d D is t r ib u t o r s o f F in e B a r b e r a n d B e a u t y S a lo n E q u ip m e n t This family photograph made approximately 55 years ago in- , eludes, from left; seated — T.G. Angell; first row — Hiwatha Angell, C.J. Angell Jr., Burl Dean Angell, Dennie Angell, Charlie Angell, Will Baker; second row — Duwie Angell, Clona Angell, Grace Angell, Pearl Angell, Minnie Angell, Tressa Angell. H a p p y B irth d a y D a vie C o u n ty There's No Place Like Home E & L M o t o r C o ., In c . Ri."4, Box 12, Highway 601 South, Mocksvllle, NC 27020 704/634-3333 704/634-3602 Auto Maintenance Complete Bodyshop EAR L FURCHESS JOHN HILL On Your Sesquicentennial Year Hickory Hill Country Club U.S. 64 West of Mocksville 18-HoIe Golf Course, Swimming Pool, 4 Lighted Tennis Courts, 92-Acre Fishing Lake / 99S-8746 ____j __'■k— \ 6F — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentenniai Edition, Ttiursday, Oct. 23,1986 ■ 'C O O L E E M E E * ' I f i n e e x a ir ip le o f " A n g l o ' G i fccian V ill a . " B u i l t o n 4 , 0 0 0 a c r e p l a n t a t i o n b y P e t e r W . H a i r s t o n i n l 8 5 5 . H o u s e s t a n d s 1 m i. s o u t h . JOH ^STOKES I U.S. Judge for Dls* |trlciofN.C..f790.SS- tain In Revototlon. state legislator/ meniber of jC O liw w tlO T ^ I p la m a n t im M "53 . MiHHW „ „iw„ T HINTON R. HELPER Author of The Impending Crisis, a bitterly con" troversial book which denounced slavery; U.S. G>n^I at Buenos Aii^s, 18ffl''66; B ( ^ Six Davie landmarks are on the list of state historical sites, in cluding ... ... the Cooleemee Plantation off U.S. 64 near the Yadltin River;... John Stokes plantation, off U.S. 601 south of Mocksvllle; Us the Hinton Rowan Helper birthplace off U.S. 64 west of town; M C O K E S B U R Y SCHOOL S h o r t l i v e d , T h e f i r s t M e t h o d i s t s c h o o l in N o r t h C a r o l i n a . B e g a n a b o u t 1 7 9 0 . W a s t w o m il e s e a s t . i ^ O O N E i Jin 1753 L o rd Granville i ig r a n t e d 6 4 0 a c r e s o n B e a r f [ C r e e k t o S q u i r e B o o n e J w h o s o l d i t in 1 7 5 9 t o h is , ^ ^ . ; « s o n D a n i e l . T h is w a s a p a r t '* * * ^ o f t h e b r ig ln a l B o o n e t r a c t rS \ ... Daniel Boone’s parents’ graves at Joppa Cemetery; .•> the Cokesbury Schfwl site near Advance; and ... Boone family iandholdlngs off V.s. tn on Bear Creek. J ’ (--■. V - . . -k '- .t. . 1 . . . ■' "■' ■ a;U S''lili m We are proud of our heritage and the part we have played in the growth of Davie County, Davie’s oldest, continuous business, J.P. GREEN IMILLING COIHPANY, was founded in 1911, through the purchase of old Brown Mill on Dutchman Creek by the late J.P. Green. After the purchase of the mill, which began opera tions in 1907, Green moved the business to Its present location on 524 Depot Street. The mill opened for business on January 1, 1912, through the combined efforts of the original stockholders J.P. Green, M.F. Booe, B.R. Steelman, J.F. Garwood, H.H. Smith and S.O. Rich. The business was operated on a full scale by Floyd Naylor from 1937 until his death in 1982. His children tinue to operate with over 200 years of combined ex perience. They still provide Davie County with the same quality products that have served so well for over 75 years. The products of “ Daisy Flour” , “ Liberty Cornmeal” and animal feed are delivered fresh daily. J.P. Green Milling Company Founded by J.P. Green in 1911. 1986 Picture of Mill today With Pride In Our Heritage And The Progress of Davie County, We Extend Our Congratulations to Davie County on Their 150th Birthday, J.P. 6REEN MILLING COMPANY, INC. 254 Depot Street Mocksviile Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edilion, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 5F D a v ie ’ s R id d le F a m ily C a m e F ro m M a r y la n d In 1 7 0 0 s By Ann Shcek The Riddle family of Davie County began with Stephen and Elizabeth Doiithit Riddle. Stephen was born in 1730 in Frederick County, Maryland, the son of Benjamin and Margaret Riddle. He is named as a son in Benjamin’s 1749 will. Stephen was found on a tax list for Rowan County in 1757 and this land became Davie County in 1836. He established Riddle’s Ferry across the Yadkin River in 1777. During the American Revolution he was a patriot by furni.shing beef to the American •soldiens. Descendants of Riddle arc eligible for menibership in the Daughters of the American Revolution. Stephen and Elizabeth Riddle had seven children: four daughters and three sons. Only one son, John Riddle, remained in this section of North Carolina. Through him the present-day Riddles are descended. Stephen Riddle died in 1807 and his wife ; S'r";,* '**: This photograph, taken in the late 1920s and submitted by In ez Renegar, shows, from left: front row — Inez Smith Renegar, Lorene Hockaday Saunders, Wilbur Hockaday; second row — Thomas A. Smith, Clinton H. Smith, Kenneth Hockaday, Johnson McBride; third row — James Hauser, Johnny Hauser, Robert Hauser, Henry McBride; fourth row — Everette Rid dle, Travis Riddle. Doctor ‘Broke As Convict’ After Larceny In 1929 The Jan. 23, 1929 edition of The Davie Record gave this ac count of a breaking, entering and larcejiy: A Bold Thief Dr. J.W. Rodwell came down the street Monday morning “broke as a convict.” Sometime in the early morning hours an unknown thief entered the This 1937 photograph shows, from left: children Polly Baker Lagle, Marie Baker Seamen, Bonnie Atwood Aldridge; seated — Tressa Baker Messick; standing — William Baker, Carl Baker, Mary Baker, Flora Baker Smith, Dan Smith, James Baker, Eunice Baker Atwood and Gilbert Atwood. • V'A' H appy 150th Birthday from Fran Ray Residential Care Wilson Shuler, Administrator Peggy Cox, Manager 337 Hospital St. Mocksviile 634-2175 Elizabeth died in 1790. They arc buried in the old ccmctery in Tanglewood Park beside Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church. John Riddle is listed in the 1790 Census, Salisbury District of Rowan County. His birth of I Jul 1764 is recorded in the Wachovia Register, pg. 144 of the Moravian Rccord in the Archives in Old Salem. He married Mary Keen in 1789 in Surry County and they had two sons and four daughters. Only one of the sons, William Riddle, remained in Davie Coun ty. John Riddle died in 1826 and his grave is in Mt. Pleasant ccmetery near the graves of his parents. William Riddle, son of John, was born 1791 and was named as a son in his father’s will in 1825, as well as his own sons, Lewis Emerson and Thomas Calvin Riddle. William married Nancy Slater and they lived in Davie County. William died in 1834 and his widow Nancy lived until 1864. She made her home with her son Thomas Calvin Riddle and his family at the homcplacc in the Yadkin Valley community. The .sons of William and Nan cy lived in Davie County all their lives and cach raised a large fami ly. Lewis Emerson Riddle mar ried Jane Gullet and they had eight childen; Wiley Alcx- andcr(I850), Nancy Elizabeth(l852), Mary Janc(1854), Henry Lewi.s(l856), Sarah Malinda(l858), Emily Ellen(l860), William Andcr- son(l862) and John Lcvcn Rid- dle(l865). Jane Riddle died in 1886 and Lewis Emerson Riddle died in 1887. They were buried in Macedonia Moravian Church cemetery. They were among the members who founded the church in 1856. The other son of William and Nancy Riddle who remained in Davie County was Thomas Calvin Riddle, born in 1825. He first married Susan Vogler and they had four children, with on ly two daughters living to adulthood. Susan died in 1859 and Thomas Calvin married again in 1861 to Sophia Regina Butner. They had nine children, six of whom lived to become adults: Catherine Riddle Hau.scr, A.sbury Riddle, John Riddle, Emeline Riddle Plott, Ada Riddle Ellis and Mary Riddle Miller Winfrey. Thomas Calvin Riddle .served in the Confederate Army in Co. D, 42nd Regt. N.C. Troops dur ing the War Between the States. He was wounded in action at Ber muda Hundred, Virginia on May 20, 1864. Two months later he was furloughed from the Rich mond, Va. ho.spital and .sent home with a permanent disabili ty of gun.shot wounds in both legs. However, he lived until 1909 and was buried at Macedonia Moravian Church ccmetery. There arc several letters in ex istence in the Riddle family that were written by Thomas Calvin Riddle when he was in the army. In these letters he refers to many of his neighbors from Davie County who were soldiers with him. These letters were printed in the 1982 genealogy of the Riddles. In 1986 there are ninth genera tion Riddles living in Davie County, all descended from Stephen and Elizabeth Riddle. home of the doctor — went upstairs and took every penny out of the doctor’s pocket, which amounted to between $15 and $20. John LeGrand reported hearing some^oiie'Tinming-across-the-doe— tor’s porch about 2 o’clock, a.m., and getting into a car and leaving. The car was parked near Mr. LeGrand’s house. There is no clue as to the guilty party. M ILLER ’S DINER & RESTAURANT W e m a d e ‘ e a t in g - o u t ’ a f a v o r it e o c c a s io n w iv e s Pioneers of the restaurant business in Uavie Couni C.V. “Pop” Miller family opened its first restaurant in 1937 on U.S. 158. Sheek M iller opened M iller’s Restaurant at its present loca tion at Highways 601 and 64 in 1952. The restaurant has a proud history of serving Davie Coun ty residents, tourists and truckers. Serving them with fine home-style cooking, plate lunches and sandwiches. Butch Gregory has taken over the Miller family tradition as the new owner and operator. Miller’s Restaurant has seen lots of histoiy. Of course, Mom’s the best cook of all. But when Mom needs a break, come to Miller’s! Pop Miller Sheek Miller A Fine Tradition In Good Food For 45 Years Butch Gregory Miller’s Diner & Restaurant Intersection of U.S. 64 & U.S. 601 Mocksviile, NC 634-2621 4F — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennlal Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 O ld T r u c k P ro v id e d M a n y A M e a n s T o S e e T h e C o u n tr y Although the Depression years were difficult ones for many rural Davie County people, many residents did have the opportunity to take trips to areas such as Myr tle Beach, S.C., Polly Beach, S.C., Virginia Beach, Va., Washington, D.C., Grandfather Mountain, Pilot Mountain, and Raleigh. These trips were made possible by Dewey and Mattie Joyner who W ' ‘'ty/, S i had a 1937 Chevrolet lumber tr with scats and a covered fra| which provided some comfort i protection for those who wantecj travel at a minimum fee. These two pictures are of I FFA group from Mocksville Hi| School (1938) on a trip Washington, D.C., and a td group picture taken in 1939. This 1939 tour group included, from left: seated — Mattie Joynei and Mary Belle Boger; first row — Hazel Joyner, Mary Nell Smith, Betty Belle Smith, Bessie Ritchie, Harding Wagner, Pearl Smith, Odell Wagner; second row — Helen Joyner, Lila Smitlf Eaton, Annis Howard, Clydean Joyner, Waymouth Howardl Dewey Joyner, Asbury Smith, Thomas Smith, Odel Renegarl third row — Hazel Grose, Mrs. Mary Smith, Priscilla Howard] unidentified, Henrietta Howard. FFA In Washington Members of the Mocksville High School FFA tour group in Washington, D.C. in 1938 included, -*om 4eft:-fir-st .riiw-===-.|ohnnyJ)unnjJLobert.McCorkIe,_F^x_Gobble, Virgil Gobble, Wallace Sparks, Hebert N. Smith, James Ward, Jack Woodward, T.A. BFacEwelderTHafolff3ensorr,iBd~ ward Allen, Clarence Gobble; second row — Dolph Ritchie, Bill Merrell, Robert Evans, William Graves, Joy Potts, Duke Tutterow, Raymond McClamrock, Baxter Sparks, W .V Gobble, Nor man Joyner, Granville Leagans; third row, Dewey Joyner, Marsh Glasscock, Wade Dyson, Jim Glasscock, Tom Evans, Bill Dwiggins, Joe Chaffin, Joe Ferebee, Rkhard Ferebee, Tom Blackwelder and J.W . Davis, agriculture teacher. Clinton Smith Helen Smith Karen Smith Gordon Smith Chad Smith lohnny WJIIiardl Luane Wiliiardf Laura WilliardI Jonette Williard J.C. Williard i'.'' I . FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.WILKESBGRG STREET MOCKSVILLE, NC A n y tim e 2141 1986 It has been a priviledge to be a part of Mocksville for the past 12 years. Our customers have helped make us grow so we now have a greater selection of merchandise to offer. WE OFFER •24 Hour Emergency Prescription Service •Qualified Charge Accounts •Computer Tax and Insurance Records •Open Seven (7) Days a Week and Holidays •Discount Prices Bill Foster Registered Pharmacist Bob Rauch Registered Pharmacist s V ■ -■ Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentenniai Edition, Tliursday, Ocl. 23, 1986 — 3 F R e m n a n ts F ro m P a s t A b o u n d In H is to r y R o o m oris Frye (left) and Flossie Martin go over material recently in the Davie County Library’s history room. — Photo by James Barringer M is s F lo s s ie ’ C lia r ts D a v ie H is to r y Pamela Curtiss wie County Enterprise-Record WiLb_ J_kich_elgr^_ degr^ ptural science, what would make person become interested in local story? If you asked 96 year-old Flossie lartin, slie might respond by tell- g’ the story of how her and Dr. delaide Fries would go graveyarding” and “courthous- g” all over Winston-Salem. J “Adelaide and I would go out to le grave yards to read what was 1 the tombstone,” Martin said. But I would be the one who ould have to bend down on the round to read it.” Martin, a retired school teacher, :ana Community until we moved Ho town,” she said. “In fact, I ve in the house my father had uilt back in the late 1800s, early 900s.” Miss Flossie remembers when he began to research her families oots. “ My family had given Fan- y Blackwelder scrapbooks and old interprise copiesrOnce^I-begaMo^l lip and mount everything of in- erest my house became so full that ou could hardly walk.” Since then, she has helped a lot if other people do their famalies ;eneaology and according to ibrarian Doris Frye and historian ames Wall, she is responsible for ibout 85 percent of the material hat has been collected for the listory Room in the Davie Coun- y Library. “ Miss Flossie has gathered a lot )f the material in this room,” Frye laid. “Now it is used constantly by esidents, former residents and ays her interest stemmed from the ime she spent living with Dr. ’ries, a Salem Historian, during ler days of teaching in IVinston-Salem. ; “ You don’t live with someone ike her (Dr. Fries) for 17 years ind not get interested in collecting things too,” she said. . After retiring from teaching in 1960 at the age of 70, Martin and a friend, Fannie Gregory Blackwelder, became interested in Davie County history and the geneaology of the famalies who liv- ed here. Martin became so involved that _she has traced her own family history back to 1772. “ My father was a doctor in the genealogists tracing family histories.” Both she and Wall said there is a big need for families to do this ■Ttowr©eseendants-ofiamilies.who„ moved away are even coming back to research their roots. “Just recently we had a man in here looking up the Horne fami ly.” Frye said. “ He was so pleas ed at all the information.” Much of Miss Flossie’s material had previously been collected by the late Miss Mary Jane Heitman, county historian from 1927 until her retirement in 1956. She was one of Miss Flossie’s best friends. “I was very interested in what Mary Jane was doing,” Miss Flossie said. “After her retirement I just sort of picked up where she left off.” Another reason for her consum ing interest was a need to find the true facts about certain families in Davie County such as the Boones. research books (colonial records) that once were in the town clerk’s office, the old sills and rafters from some of the county’s oldest known houses and old letters dating back If you enjoy delving into past history or looking up your family genealogy, then the Davie County History Room is the place you need, to go. Located in the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street, the room offers researchers books to browse through, maps to scan and old photographs to look at. And if you need some help with your research just ask Doris Frye or Flossie Martin. “ We started with one file and asked people for more informa tion,” Frye said. “ Suddenly it dawned on us volunteers that so much information was coming in that it needed to be cataloged.” Opening in 1966, the history room provides researchers an in- depth look into the past. For instance, Flossie Martin’s family settled in Cana in 1772, where her father became a doctor for the community. Later the fami ly built a house in town where Martin still resides today. “I have helped a lot of people to research their genealogy,” Martin said. “ My family has been here a long time, so I know so many of the people and I’m probably related to half of them.” Martin and Frye agreed that the vast majority of people would set tle in communities, such as Cana, and each one had their own schools, churches and a doctor. “ Each community was self- contained and they were given Biblical names like Jerusalem and Cana,” Frye said. “Now we are finding that so many families that had moved westward for better progress, their descendants are coming back to research their roots.” According to James W. Wall, historian, the room includes court records, microfilm reader, copier, a history of the school system, books on state records, how to research books and ledger books used by various stores in the area when you “charged” materials or supplies you needed. “Everything was thoroughly checked including the material gathered on Squire, Daniel and John Boone,” Wall said. The room also includes memorabilia from the French- American War such as a piece of board that belonged to the Braxton Bailey and Lee house, that a soldier tried to burn in 1838. “Miss Flossie garnered a lot of the material for this room,” Wall said. “She is responsible for about 85 percent of the material in here. ” Although most of the older material and information sent in by descendants is kept in locked, fire proof cabinets, just ask Flossie Martin or Doris Frye to let you unlock your past. “-The-re-had-beeiutalk.that.the-„.j}5ore-than.a.centunLago.,____Boones had land in Davidson County and I just knew they where wrong,” Martin said. “So I set out to prove that the'Boones had settl ed in Davie (not Davidson) Coun ty and to find out exactly where the land belonging to Squire Boone was located.” Martin succeeded in proving this and many other facts and informa tion now located in the library. According to Martin, the only records kept years ago were the “Bible records” and birth records were not kept here until the 1900s. She even collected the old state Although Miss Flossie doesn’t go out graveyarding or courthous- ing much any more, she still delights in participating and doing research for the library. “ You know, I think I can remember a covered bridge in Davie County.” llillagE ptjarmaco O f A d v a n c e , Inc.Jim Sltisbn P h a rm a c is t- M a n a g e r l i i l ’ Bus: 998-6211 Night: 765- 7062 Highway 158 Monday-Friday, 9:00-6:30 At N.C. 801 Advance Saluting Davie County’s 150 Years! Junior York has operated York’s Exxon for three years, taking over from his father, "Shorty” York, who operated the facility for 21 years. Junior earlier had operated York's Union 76 for 9 years. York's Exxon & Wrecker Service Corner of Salisbury & Wilkesboro Streets, Mocksville 634-2220 l ^ e p U p W i t h ^ D a v ie ’s H is t o r y : f S u b s c r i b e T o 5 T h e E n t e r p r i s e Th an k Yo u B e lt’s , Inc. em ployees (past and present) and thank you, Davie County for 25 years of cooperation BELTS, iN G r— 161 N . S a lis b u ry S t. M o ck sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 W e ’v e g o t 4 0 y e a r s o f h i s t o r y b e h i n d u s . F i r s t , a s T . W . “ D o c k ” B r o w n C o n s t r u c t i o n C o . f o r 3 0 y e a r s . N o w , a s D a v i e G r a d i n g , I n c . W e s p e c ia liz e i n g r a d i n g , c l e a r i n g a n d p ip e l i n e w o r k . T.W. “ Dock” Brown President Davie Grading, Inc. U .S . 158, e a s t o f M o c k sv ille 70 4 /6 3 4 - 5 0 2 7 ---- 2 F — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 Peter Hairston stands among some of the antique furnishings in the plantation house on the Yadkin.Hairstons Still At Plantation Continued From P. 1-F Cooleemee Plantation House, but also the Saura Town Plan tation owned by the Hairstons on the Dan River in Stokes I---CouHtyT------------------- His brother, Nelson G. Hairston, owns that plantation. There are two more Hairstons to carry on the legacy — Peter Wilson and George Ryan. Louise Daigle, Judy Godbey, Grace Cabe, John Rennix, Holland Chaffin and Luther Potts of Davie Realty and Insurance are proud to be a part of D a v ie C o u n ty 's 1 5 0 th y e a r c e le b ra tio n . Davie Realty and Insurance has served Davie County for five years with all your real estate and insurance needs. & Insurance 1481 North Main Street -WlocksviJleT-NoiilY-eafolifia-aTGaB- Highway 158 East PHONE: {704)-634-6111 PHONE: (704)-634-6112 REAL ESTATE • BONDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • ALL TYPEl ■This photograph of the first grade class of Cooleemee School was taken in 1934, and includes, from left: first row — Evelyn McClamrock, Roy Vickers, Oceana Ellenburg and three uniden- tiFied students; second row — unidentified, Mildred Creason, Mildred Chappell, Murlene Scott, unidentiFied, A.T. Head, Ruth Nichols, Jack Eudy; third row — two unidentified, Thomas Lineberry^Bruce-Trexler..Junior Sechrest. Julie Grayson (teacher), unidentified, Lester Ellen- liurg; fourth row — unidentified, VemeirCBeekriJnidentified,-Margie^Fleming^^orothy Osborne; fifth row — unidentified, Henry Crotts, unidentified, Pauline Truelove, three unidentifiedrReba- Saunders, unidentified. Davie County Hospital 1956-1986 r —T -r'— r--"&aaaaBa[l '.mm We are proud to have been a part of Davie County for 30 of their 150 years. J tttP r ’ Davie County amrDIAMOND GOLD GALLERY “Davie For Diamonds Since 1960” Jim McBride, founder and owner, practices his art in diamonds and gold. This one-of-a-ldnd belt buckle he designed and made contains a ^20 dollar gold piece and brilliant cut ~diainonds7“Valued-in~the-thousands ,- this custom piece was made for a local gentleman who purchased natural gold nuggetts in Alaska, and used it as a part of the gold buckle. Since 1960 Davie Jewelers has stood for Quality, Service and Selection. Diamonds, colored gemstones, 14kt. jewelry, class rings, watches and repair work make up most of the sales at Davie Jewelers. Locally owned and operated for over a quarter century the firm also handles repair work and custom design for leading jewelers across the state. All work is done under one roof in the rear of the store located at 135 North Main St. Diamond setters and goldsmiths repair and restyle fine jewelry, as well as creating exciting new designs. Ring sizing, lost stones replaced, worn prongs rebuilt, diamond remounting and chain repair is just a small sample of the work done at Davie Jewelers. “ Our prices are competitive and we offer a nice selection” comments Barry McBride. “ We shop the market and compare so we can offer our customers the most for their money. Our goal is to buy the best quality at the best price and that’s what our customers goal is. We don’t look for the very lowest price, because usually that means lower quality.” “ Our regular customers keep coming back because they know they can trust us and because they are treated fairly. It’s important to us to provide the best service and value to our customers. You can’t survive in a small town doing business any other way. Trying to make a fast buck is not the way to develop a longtime relationship with a customer for life.” “ We want to be here for all your jewelry needs; from baby rings to class rings, engagement ring to anniversary ring and all the birthdays, broken chains, watch bands and free ring cleanings in between.” ^ Davie Jewelers honors MasterCard, Visa, Choice, and Discover charge cards. Lawaways are always welcome at Davie Jewelers especially near the Holidays. Recently a charge program was begun with a major institution allowing a customer to make small payments on fine jewelry and take up to 36 months to pay. Ap plications are available In the store. Hours are Monday thru Thursday 9:00 - 5:30, Fridays 9:00 - 6:00, and Saturdays 9:00 r 5:00. North Main St. Viirage Shoppes MallMocksville, NC 2 LOCATIONS Clemmons, NC 704-634-5216 919-766-5431 istoric Sites S e s q u ic e n t e n n ia l E d it i o n Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 1 F e g a c y C o n t in u e s A t T h e C o o le e m e e P la n t a t io n Hairston. The Cooleemee |*lantation. Those names go hand in nd. They’ve been known that vay since 1817 — when Peter lairston purchased the then fe,300-acre Cooleemee Planta-. lion from Jesse A. Pearson. Hairston’s descendants still |ive on and own the plantation. The Pearsons URichmond Mumford Pearson pnd his son Jesse were two of he first landowners at ’ hat later became known as the Cooleemee Plantation. During the Revolutionary ^a r, they acquired large tracts of land along both Yadkin hvers, including one 2,500 acre Ifact. “The Shoals,” “The Oaks,” nd “ Cooleemee” were the nes of some of the first plan- -''i tations — also among the first plantations in the western part of the state. The Pearsons were also active in politics. Jesse A. Pearson is given credit for the name “ Cooleemee.” During the War of 1812, he was a colonel fighting against the Creek Indians in Alabama. Pearson, at the Coosa and tation in 1817 for $20,000 — about $8 per acre. By this time Hairston had served four terms in the state legialature. His great-grandson, Peter Wilson Hairston, inherited Cooleemee Hill in 1832, and by 1860, had expanded it to 4,200 acres. The Hairstons used about 300 what letters revealed about the treatment of the slaves. “ Scarcely a reference to the slaves occurs. They are refer red to as the servants, your peo ple, your hands and the Negroes. . .The fairly common statement that a slave was a valuable piece of property and, therefore, to be cared for was belied in this instance by the concern for the welfare of theslaves in the farming operation, Tascaloosa-riversrbroughtback— ^^^iiieh-included-the-production_older-Negroe& the name of the Indian village of tobacco, cotton, corn and The house at the Cooleemee hogs. Most of the markets were in Virginia. The slaves lived in one and two-room log cabins scattered over the plantation, and accor ding to records, were well treated. James Wall wrote the follow ing in his book. The History of Davie County which describes where the Creeks surrendered — “ Cooleemee.” He named his plantation on the Yadkin River, Cooleemee Hill. The Hairstons Inspired by plans to make the Yadkin River navigable. Revolutionary War Major Peter Hairston of Stokes County pur chased the Cooleemee Hill plan- Plantation is another story — and when it was built in the mid-1950s — was of different architecture than any other in Piedmont North Carolina. It’s size — 12 rooms, a large cen tral hall, a balcony and three porches — as well as the elegance and detail of design, were also noted. Drawn by W .H. Ranlett, a New York architect, plans for the house were reporduced in , Godey’s Lady’s Book in 1850, titled “ An Anglo-Grecian Villa” : “The plan of the house is that of a Greek Cross with four equal wings radiating from the hall. Each wing is treated as a pedimented pavilion having coupled, arched windows and low colonnaded verandahs. In the hall is a fine spiral~stair~ which ascends in wide, sweep ing curves to a high glazed cupola on the roof. “ It has good woodwork of the period and elaborate, decorated, plaster ceiling, said to have been executed by Italian workmen.” Woodwork was shipped from "f-i Peter Hairston looks at portrait of great-grandfather, who had the plantation house built in 18S0s. on the plantation. Rock was native rock. The cost was $10,438.31. The house in on the National Register of Historic Places. Peter Wilson Hairston was married to Columbia Lafayette Stuart, sister of the famous Civil War General J.E.B. Stuart. Columbia Lafayette Stuart Hairston died on Aug. 2, 1857, and Peter Hairston married a se cond time, to Miss Fannie “Caldwell-of-SalisburyT Between the two marriages, Hairston had four sons and three daughters; however, Peter Jr. was the only one to get married. After the Civil War, the fami ly moved to Baltimore, Md., and the plantation was looked after by overseers — the best of whom was L. Tiernan Brien; After Peter Wilson Hairston’s death in 1884, his widow returned with her four children to the Cooleemee Plantation to live. This was in 1887. One of those children — also Peter Wilson Hairston — took over ownership of the planta tion. He soon became one of the state’s largest landholders, with land in Davie, Davidson and Stokes counties. He was also in fluential in Davie, serving many years on the board of education. He and his wife, Elmer George Hairston, had two sons, Peter W . Hairston Jr. and Nelson G. Hairston. Their father died in 1943 at the age of 72 and their mother in 1963 at the age of 79. Peter W . Hairston Jr., a M ocksville attorney and superior court judge who still lives on the plantation, came back to the Davie plantation in 1948 after getting out of the — Army,______________- He managed~noPonly the Hairston Is also writing a book on the history of the family.See Hairstons — P. 2-F ■i 1 6 E — ^ Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennlai Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1906 m & r ft’s ManeThan A Bank. It’s A n Attitude. Proud to be a part of Mocksville and Davie County ... the past is ... the present is ... the future is Gaither Street Branch Officers & Staff John Johnstone Vice President Greg W illiam s Asst. Vice President Sue Cave Banking Officer Tilthia H anes Banking Officer Kathy Boger Vickie Frye Lisa Hendrix B o n n t e ^ g a r r DeW ilia Sm ith Tina W illiam s Laurie Dulin Eller W ease Hargrove Katherine Hursey ~Saratr~S hore --------- Willow Oaks Shopping ____Center-Branck Officers & Staff W a d e S m ith J e a n C le a ry P a tty L o o k ab ill A sst. V ic e P re s id e n t B a n k in g O ffic e r B a n k in g O ffic e r J u d y A n d e rs o n S h e ila B le d s o e A n n e G o o d in J u a n ita H o u p e J a n ie M y e rs C a ro lin e P a rk e r R o n n ie P o w e ll M o n a W a lla c e J e a n W e s t Board of Directors J o h n B a ile y D o n a ld B in g h a m J o h n B ro c k C ly d e H e n d ric k s D r. F .W . S la te L e o W illia m s D r. C .W . Y o u n gw&r I t ’s M o r e T h a n A B a n k . I t ’s A n A ttitu d e . M E M B E R : F D IC O v e r t h e y e a r s , t h a n k f u lly , B R A N C H B A N K I N G & T R U S T C o . h a s h a d a v ita l r o le in o u r s t a t e ’s g r e a t e s t p e r io d o f g r o w t h a n d d e v e lo p m e n t . W e a r e in d e e d p r o u d o f o u r y e a r s o f p r o g r e s s iv e g r o w t h . A s w e t a k e s t o c k o f o u r a c c o m p lis h m e n t s , w e a r e m in d f u l o f t h e s t e a d f a s t f a it h f u ln e s s o f o u r m a n y c u s t o m e r s w h o h a v e m a d e o u r s u c c e s s p o s s ib le . A n d b e c a u s e i o f t h e w o n d e r f u l p e o p le o f t h is c o m m u n it y , w e lo o k f o r w a r d t o t h e f u t u r e w ith h o p e a n d c o n f id e n c e , k n o w in g t h a t h e r e in D a v ie C o u n t y w e w ill a ll s h a r e f u lly in t h e p r o g r e s s t o c o m e . S e r v in g t h e p e o p le o f t h is a r e a is o u r b u s in e s s , a n d w e d o it p r o u d ly w ith d e t e r m in a t io n t o fill e v e r y f in a n c ia l n e e d w h ic h is r e q u ir e d t o a g r o w in g c o m m u n it y . W it h t h is a im , w e p r o u d ly e n t e r w ith o p t im is m t h e n e x t , p e r io d o f D a v ie C o u n t y ’s h is to r y . Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentenniai Edition, Thursday, Oct, 23,1986 — 15E. a b a n d o n e d C e m e te ry Is 'n iy S e ttle m e n t E v id e n c e |y Ann Shcck he Clemmons Courier attended the old Dutch Meeting House near Dutchman Creek. The church no longer exists. It Some of the original pioneer was built by the Heidelberg (tiers to Davie County built and Lutherans in the late 1760’s when the group of German Protestants arrived in what would become the Cornatzer section of Davie County. In 1986 the only evidence to in dicate there was once a church settlement on the Cornatzer- Bixby Rd. is an abandoned cemetery which is overgrown with large trees and undergrowth. The cemetery is completely hid den from view of passers by. A rock wall surround.s the cemetery and is relatively intact after 200 years. However, only a few tombstones arc visible and these includc only a few of the early settlers’ names — Caul, Brackin and Booe. The existing cemetery fieldstone rock wall is built similar to-the rock walls in the fields of central Pennsylvania. No mortar was used, but the rocks were carefully stacked to fit together snugly for permanence. Only one stone gatepost is stan ding at the Heidelberg cemetery entrance. According to James Wall’s “ History of Davie County,” the Heidelberg settlers came as a mass migration to the area. They had originally fled war-torn Ger many for religious, economic and political freedoms. Their search did not end in Pennsylvania, so they moved to Rowan Coun- ty(whieh became Davie County in 1836.) Wall wrote in his history that this church was Heidelberg Evangelical Lutheran and was known locally as the old Dutch(probably from Deutsch A cemcnt gate post to the Heidelberg Cemetery is stands in the woods off Cornatzer Road. — Photos by Susanna Forsythe and some say it was named for the Heidelberg Schoolhouse in Pennsylvania. The old Heidelberg records gives names of the settlers. Many of these names arc familiar in Davie County history: Buhe (Booe); Marz (March); Gluck (Click); Mack (Mock); Nagel mcaniiig GmuaTrTtvl-cmtn-g— (Call).-,- An old tombstone in the Heidelberg Cemetery in central Davie. House. This was located on whal would become Cornatzer-Bixby Rd. about a mile above Hanes Bridge. Wall said some think the settlement may have been nam ed after Heidelberg, Germany Homer Potts, who lives near the Heidelberg Cemetery, said he read in the Winston-Salem Jour nal newspaper a few years ago (hat (he cemc(ery might be restored. He said the article in dicated (hat “a Hanes woman had left a legacy (o fix up (he the cemetery, but no(hing overcome o fi(.” PoKs added. “I’ve lived all my Kuhn (Coon);Zurn,Sehn (Sain); Graff (Graves); Shick (Sheek); Swartz (Black); Hinkel; Heifer (Hepler); Miller; Frey (Fry); Beck; Bailey; Bracken; Herr- wud,Harwood (Garwood). life here near the graveyard and” it’s always been forgotten. Once in awhile people from off somewhere come by and go in there to see the stones. And one (ime some Boy Scouts came by and was going to fix it((he ccmetery) up, but no one’s ever done a thing to fix it.” Besides the abandoned ceme(ery, the only other remain ing Heidelberg artifact is the an cient weathcrvane. Wall said sup- po.sedly this was sent from-Ger many to be placed on the church steeple. The old weathervanc was lost for decades and was found laier by A.M. Booe,'a ue.scelidalir of the Heidelberg settler. He us ed the weathcrvane on his tobac co factory on Milling Rd. near Mocksville. It is now in the Rowan Museum in Salisbury. First Federal has been serving the Citizens of Winston-Salem, Forsyth County and surrounding areas since 1934 and has had a number of firsts to it’s credit. It was the first Federally Chartered Association in North "Carolina^and the~fir.st-in-the-state-to-insure-deposits.-Ia-Januarv of 1970. First Federal opened a branch office in Mocksville to more conveniently serve the citizens of Davie County. Today with assets of over *300 million, the association offers a wide range of mortgage lending and retail banking services. The main office is located at 230 North Cherry .Street. Nine offices are located throughout Winston-Salem, Mocksville, Clemmons and Stanleyville. The advisory board and staff are pleased to join in the celebration of Davie County’s Sesquicentenniai. HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS We still do business person to person. 230 North Cherry Street/400 Hanes Mail/130 South Stratford Road/2815 Reynolda Road/3001 Waughtown Street/3443 Robin Hood Road/ 6000 University Parltway-Stanleyvilie, NC/2421 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road-Clemmons, NC/142 Gaither Street-Mocl(sville, NC H a n e s F a m ily H e lp e d S t a r t T o w n O f F u lt o n 14 E — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 By Jo White Linn, C.G . At the first sitting of the Davie County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, in February 1837, Joseph Hanes was one of the Justices. This large landowner, slaveholder, and planter was held in high esteem by his fellow citizens. He and his brother Jacob Hanes were the first of the old Moravian Hoehns family to moye to the new town of Fulton in Davie County. Jacob Hanes laid off the town of Fulton, and both brothers had comfortable homes there. The Joseph Hanes house was a landmark in Davie County for 140 years. It was about 75 feet long with three large rooms in a row on the front and was con structed of oak and pine logs, daubed and chinked, weather- boarded, and painted. It burned on 17 February 1840. The old mill had washed away about 20 years prior to that time; it was so strongly built (no nails) and of such heavy timbers that it was carried intact as far as the narrows of the Yadkin River before breaking up. Joseph Hanes was the post master at Fulton. Although Fulton did not flourish as a -towHrit-survived as a comrauiur.. ty and had the second post of fice in the new county. Fulton, probably as an in fluence of the Hanes brothers, was laid out somewhat like Salem. There were four houses and one store, all built near the sidewalk without front yards. Daniel Heifer bought a lot there. ; A ferry crossed the Yadkin River at Fulton, and a trading center developed, in part because wagoners had to wait there for the ferry. The Hanes family had a tan yard near Fulton, and tobacco factories were situated there. There were also cotton gins, and there was a gold mine. Joseph Hanes gave 60 square rods of land in the town of Fulton to the Trustees of the “ M:Er"Church"^fof-$l— The church was first known as Hebron, and then Fulton. Its beginning dates to the turn of the ; 19th Century when a religious revival swept through North Carolina, catching Jacob and Joseph Hanes up in it. The religious fever enticed the brothers to leave the faith of their Moravian parents and to become leaders in the evangel istic crusade that was sweeping the Yadkin River area. The church building has been described as having wood so dark that it looked like mahogany. There were two front doors; the women went in on the right side and the men on the left. The slaves’ gallery was entered from the side of the church. The wood had been cari^fully cut so that no knots were showing in it. ; The Fulton church continues to be supported by descendants of the Hanes family. : The immigrant Hanes, Mar cus Hoehns, had been born in 1719 near Zweibrucken, and came with his father, Philip, to this country on the ship ‘ ‘Glasgow ,” arriving in Philadelphia in 1738. Ten years later in York County, Pa., Mar cus Hoehns married Anna ■Elizabeth Kerner, also an im migrant from the Palatinate. In 1774, having converted to the faith of the Unitas Fratrum, 'they moved to North Carolina, settling with other Moravians on the Wachovia Tract about five miles from Friedberg, with their four sons and three daughters, ranging in age from 5 to 23. The second son of Marcus Hoehns was Phillip Hanes. It was he who moved to a farm on the Yadkin River a few miles west of Friedberg in what is now Clemmons, paying 75 cents an acre for the 200-acre tract where he and his wife built their home, a home that was restored by P. Huber Hanes Jr., and his wife in 1948. The bricks used in the house were made in the branch bottom just west of the house, some dated as early as 1789, and they were laid in Flemish-Bond style upon a stone foundation. Phillip Hanes was a pros perous planter and a distiller of some note. He made good bran dy and sold it by the quart. Since he lived near the musterground and it took 30 men to form a company, he prospered by supplying enough brandy to take the pain out of marching for the soldiers. It is said they loved the taste of the brandy but loved its ef fects better. Phillip Hanes also acquired tracts of land on both sides of the Yadkin RiveF,Tnd sdm^^ the land in Davie County fell by his will to his sons Joseph, Jacob, and Michael. Michael Hanes owned what was known as the Alex Bailey plantation on the Yadkin River near Advance. He was married in 1813 to Sally Smith, the on ly daughter of Arthur and Sarah (Dickinson) Smith. Their children were W illiam B. Hanes, Martin L. Hanes, John W. Hanes, Mary A. Hanes, Hannah A. Hanes, and David C. Hanes. After the death of his wife, Michael Hanes and his children moved to Tennessee. Joseph Hanes, son of Phillip, and one of the founders of Fulton, was married three times. His first wife was Catharine Sehner; her father, Peter Sehner,_had^a 2(K)racre_ plantation near Advance. Catharine died in 1818 and is buried in the Fulton Cemetery. Joseph Hanes’s second mar riage was to Sarah March, the Joseph Hanes gave land for Fulton Church (right) at the turn of the 18th century, where many family members are buried. daughter of John and Elizabeth (Pelier) March; she was very frail in health, and a housekeeper was called in to care for her and the small children of the first marriage, one Mary or Polly Snow, known as the daughter of old Billy Snow the tinker. When Sarah died some five years later, Joseph Hanes, to the con sternation of his sisters, married Polly Snow. — Josepji Hanes had been born in 1784; he died on'27Tury" 1847, leaving seven children: Alexander M artin Hanes, Spencer Jonathan Hanes, George Nelson Hanes, Lewis Clark Hanes, Emma Amanda Hanes who married Dr. William Reese Sharpe, John Henry Hanes, and William Preston Hanes (died young). Distinguished descendants still live in North Carolina. The most well-known, however, of the Hanes descen dants are those of Alexander Martin Hanes and his strong wife, Jane March. They lived in Fulton, where he was a large landowner, operating one of the largest tanneries in North Carolina, and active in county affairs. He died before the Civil War, and his widow outlived -him-by-36-years^-moving-with- her brood to the March proper ty known as Hickory Hill on Dutchman’s Creek and continu ing to run both plantations. The March property was in the area of the Heidleberg com munity in Davie County on the main road from Mocksville to Fulton, a mile from the Phillip Hanes house. The house stood back on a hill with large hickory trees in the yard, and a field stone wall ran across the front of the property near the road.. It overlooked both Elsworth and Dutchman’s Creeks, and when the creeks were very high at flood times, one could stand in Ih^tfonryard'andlliroW^tcjTies- into both creeks. Jane (March) Hanes was a woman of remarkable strength of mind and character. She lost three sons fighting for Southern independence. Her daughter, Mary Margaret, mairied Harry Xenophon Randolph Dwire. Her daughter, Katherine Elizabeth, died unmarried. In an era that somehow pro duced and nourished more great men than the present day does, Alexander Martin and Jane (March) Hanes produced three sons who with their descendants have materially affected the economic, cultural, civic, and artistic development of America. They became the cap tains of the tobacco industiy and the textile industry. — Gne— Dr- Fredrick—Moir- Hanes, was instrumental in establishing the medical school at Duke University and left his entire estate to the medical center there. One, Robert March Hanes, was president of the American Bankers Association, and rode a motorcycle to work; the first building in the Research Triangle Park was named for him, and he was considered the most competent North Carolin ian of his generation. One, John Wesley Hanes Jr., became U.S. Secretary of the Treasury and at one time held seats on four stock exchanges. — Oncr-Ralph-Philip-Hane.ST— sparked the cultural renaissance of art, music, and ballet in Winston-Salem. Descandants of Philip Hanes, son of Alexander Martin and Jane (March) Hanes live in Davie County, including Dr. Jane Hanes Crow, who lives at “ Oakland,” the homeplace of Alexander Martin Booe. Source: Linn, Jo White, Peo ple Named Hanes (Salisbury, N.C.; Salisbury Printing Co., 1980). W e ta ke pride in calling D a vie C o u n ty h o m e H a p p y 1 5 0 th B ir th d a y , N e ig h b o r s ! H ig h w a y 15 8, E a s t, M o ck sv ille 634-5978 Bermuda Q u a y Davie County’s Newest Shopping Center • Food Lion • Crown Drug • • Sophisticated Lady • K& R Cleaners • • Video Odyssey • Susan’s Treasures • Member of International Council of Shopping Centers Johnson Industries, O w ner. Specializing in Development and Commercial Property 248 S. M ain St., P.O . Box 10975, Winston-Salem, N C 27108 • 919-724-0554 7';Davie County Enlerprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 13E lills d a le ^ ^ M a y o r’ W o rk s T o G e t R e c o g n itio n F o r H is T o w n I As the sclf-proclaimcd mayor of |lhe Hillsdale community, Larry -ampbcll of has finally gotten his vish. The unincorporated town of {Hillsdale is now on the North ' Carolina state road map. ' ■ “ Officially the signs have been ' up for 5 years,” Campbell said. “ I have been on the Department of Larry Campbell talks about the progress of Hillsdale area. — Photo by Robin Fergiisson L e tt e r R e v e a ls A p p e a iin g \i I :• (Editor’s Note: Recently Mrs. Grace Ridenhour, who resides at , Autumn Care, shared some letters . that she has in her book of memories. One of those letters was from her grandson, Anthony Boon, who lives in Dallas, Texas. Her husband was the late Monroe . Ridenhour.); April 12, 1986 Dear Granny, Some of my very best childhood memories are of you. Paw Paw, ; and great times at the wonderful house on Rocky Knoll near Greasy Comer. It was always a great thrill ■ to go see Granny and Paw Paw! Loving grandparents with big smiles and warm hearts. Here is a list of some of the things that made me so excited about going to see you when I was a child: 1. Going on my first horseback ride. 2. Collecting eggs from the henhouse. 3. Playing Chinese Checkers with the cousins. ,4. Playing baseball with Tommy and Norman (even when I broke my arm!) 5. Catching my first fish and “helping” you and Paw Paw clean it. 6. Eating grapes straight from the vine. 7. The Mocksville Picnic. 8. When Tommy fed me a green persimmon. 9. Being so fascinated by all the things in your store. 101, Easter egg hunts. ___U . Learning what a garden was. 12. ‘Great celebrations at Christmas with you and Paw Paw, cousins, aunts, uncles, and friends — all sharing some wonderful times. 13. Beautiful flowers in the yard — crepe myrtles, dogwoods, azaleas, thrih, daffodils, iris, abelias, etc. 14. Incredible food — chicken pies, beans and corn, chess pies, country ham and red-eye'gravy. Just can’t get food like that anymore! As we all grew up, I remember that all the men and boys began to take interest in the ball games on television while the women and girls took care of the kitchen and caught up on the talk (I think we boys may have gotten into some bad habits!) 1 remember being so happy and Transportation’s doorsteps for I don’t know how long to put us on the map.” Campbell, whose wife's parents operated a shop in Hillsdale from 1962 to 1972, remembers 14 years ago when there was not much traf fic and very few people living in Hillsdale. “When 1-40 opened in 1970 traf fic became real conjcsted then,” Campbell said. “ We got the light (warning signal) in two years later.” Since the opening of 1-40 Camp bell has seen manufacturing com panies move in, a shopping center, banks and an auto store. Campbell said the population is growing and new houses and apart ment projects are being built. One landmark that might be well remembered was Sheek’s Cafe. According to Campbell it was a local hangout for teenagers in the 50s and for many years the cafe of fered curb service. During his reign as mayor, Campbell has done some research on the history of Hillsdale. “ During my research I found a deed that registered back to 1920,” Campbell said. “We also found a picture of the old Lewis-Martin store before it became Potts’s Realty. He said the old store was turned to face U.S. 158 before Potts took it over. The boundaries for Hillsdale still exist at they did years ago. “They are still approximately 1 mile from sign to sign,” Campbell said. “ Also Macks used to be an Esso station before it was torn down in 1973 or 74.” Now Campbell feels his job is to promote the Hillsdale community to new industry and obtain a sewerage system. “ Back when the World’s Fair was in Knoxville, I started a cam paign to bring it here,” Campbell said. “ 1 was even going to put a river boat out. “ I haven’t gotten the river boat yet and 1 think that has slowed the progress of getting the fair here.” Campbell said Bert Bahnson was in charge of getting the river boat. “But he’s dragging his feet on it.” Campbell is planning on making a lot of changes. “ We’re going to be another Mocksville one of these days.” Thi.s photograph shows Hillsdale before recent development. excited to be at your “Golden An niversary” and then I remember being hurt, confused, and heart broken when Paw Paw died. It was with great pride that I drove that ’66 Chevrolet that he had cared for so well. Besides all my warm memories of exciting and happy trips to see you when I was young, I especial ly cherish your kindness and hospitality to me when I studied and worked at Davidson. When the pressures of Davidson began to get to me, it was so great to be able to call you and ask VGranny, you mind if I come stay with you for a couple of days?” You would always say to come.on over, and a great hot meal and a most enthusiastic welcome would always greet my arrival! Then, after a great night’s sleep in that big old bed in the front room, I would be awakened by the smell of sizzling bacon. One time I recall you asking me whether four eggs would be enough, or if I needed six! You probably don’t know this, but your meals and chess pies became quite famous at Davidson College. My friends knew it was a great honor to be invited to come have lunch or dinner at Tony’s grandmother’s house! One time when one of my over-confident pre-med classmates came to your house, you let him know quite firmly that you thought all doctors should make housecalls. I think that was one lesson he hasn’t forgotten to this day. Your home and company made my Davidson years much happier, liMltfiier, and wiser, and I'm deep- ly indebted to you for being so Idnd, supportive, and fiin during those years. In the last few years, since I’ve moved on to New York and Dallas, I think I’ve only just begun to ap preciate what an incredible person you are — firm in convictions, joyful in spirit, and pure in heart. I think you’ve been an anchor that has helped to give my parents a certain strength and stability which in turn have contributed to my own confidence in myself and love of life! You are truly a beautiful person and I know that I have been great ly blessed to have you as my Grandmother. God Bless You! Much love always, Tonv We're Proud To Be ^art Of Davie County ..'L IU , A i n Lh.;. 'b u ' 1 S a l e m C e n t e r — I n t e r s t a t e 4 0 a t N . C . 8 0 1 •Salem Construction Company • Angell Group Inc. • Tullock Management Company •Mac Joy Corporation Supple Aircraft Sales salem cen ter 12 E — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 Dynamite Used To Protect Chicken Houses in 1929 The following account of an ranging it so that when the dooil attempted larceny appeared in was opened the cap would explode J the April 17, 1929 edition of , La*‘ Mj.Tu„ Laird was awakened about 3:30 by] lu f . “ big explosion. The would-be thiellChicken Thief Gets Scare took to his heels and may be runn-l A.M. Laird, who lives near jng yet. I Redland, is not likely to be Earlier the same night fivr! bothered with any chicken thieves chickens were stolen from Asburyl soon. About three weeks ago so- Riddle who lives in the same sec-| meonc visited his hen house and tion. Mr. Laird was in town Thurs-|carried away eight fine hens. Mr. Laird got busy and wired his hen house, putting a dynamite cap in the roof of the building and ar- day and laid in a supply ofl dynamite, and the next thief who I goes to fooling around his premises [ is liable to dyna-might-a-liurry. -• • .. i. ' li.TV 'Jj This photograph of the Summers family, made in the vicinity of the Sain Road, date unltnown, includes, from left: Milton Summers, Martin Summers, Rosie Summers, Carrie Summers, Mae Summers Brown, Lizzie Summers, Potts, unidentified man and baby. Buck Summers, unidentified, unidentified. J a i l b r e a k ‘ I n s t i g a t e d B y T h e D e v i l ’ The following account of an escape from the local Jail ap-"' peared in the March 24, 1881 edition of the Davie Times: Broke Jail We are pained to note that the two prisoners who were through the vigilance of our efficient (?) .Mayor, apprehended and confined in Back Street Station House, have made their escape. It is believed "that'some-wicked-peTsons-in-our- midst, not having the fear of God before their eyes, but moved and instigated by the Devil, contrived by some artifice or other to effect their rescue. Now in the name of law and order, in the name of the security of person and property, in the name of the Constitution and good government, in the name of undying principles of Magna Char- ■Ta;-we-ask. whatis-to bccomc of this- once glorious and peaceful land of ours, if law is to be violated with impunity and its violators thus wickedly and wantenly rescued? Moreover, a grave constitutional question has already arisen and is being elaborately discussed on our streets. It is known that heavy ex penses have been incured in ap- -prehending—and—keeping-4hese—^ prisoners, every cent of which has been generously and partioticly defrayed by the Mayor. It is now believed by our ablest lawyers that upon a strick interpretation of the law, the entire bill of expenses will rest upon the shoulders of the Lord Mayor. How often it is that laurels are dearly bought. Will Myers was postmaster and justice of the peace for many years at Bixby, and was credited for naming the community after asked the name, and looking for an answer, saw bottles of Bixby Shoe Shine and Polish in his store. Active in the Republican Party, he lived from 1872-1957. WE ARE PROUD TO JOIN IN THE LOCAL SESQUICENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE OF DAVIE COUNTY'S ISOth BIRTHDAY Good Cars For Good People O u r P o lic y Is C u s to m e r S a tis fa c tio n - B o th S a le s A n d S e rv ic e Reavis Ford became the official Ford Franchise dealer in Davie nnH wnr. iQcateftnn Wilkftshoro Street in a Building situated in what is now Lowe’s Shopping Center. In 1968, Reavis Ford moved into it’s newly constructed modern facilities on Highway 601 North of Mocksville. The staff and management of REAVIS FORD, INC. are proud to be an important part of the team that keeps Davie County rolling along to greater achievements. As our community grows and prospers you can count on us being in there doing our part. Phone Toll FREE from Winston-Salem 722-2386 REAVIS FORD/MERCURY CO., INCi Highway 601 North Phone 634-2161 1 Mocksville I • ” Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 11E iktw.— “.lA ^ • - i'rfJL Registered letter containing a 1919 postmark from Calahaln. iDavie Once Contained 28 Post Office Sites IContinued From P. 10-E operating post offices reached a high of 28, Since many sites of these new of fices did not have well-established local name, names weic crcated by the prospective postmaster or the Post Office Department. Some of fices took their names from local landmarks, like Dutchman after a creek, and Ephesus after a church. Others were named for the postmaster, as Kurfees. Some names were determined by the Post Office Department in Washington, such as when Daniel Eaton asked for his office to be called Piney Grove and the Department rejected that name and shortened it to Pino. One interesting office was Kap pa'in the home of Lutheran minister, W.R. Ketchie, just north |_ofahe..SDUlh.y.adkin,.Xhis.office_ was on a star route from Mocksville to Cleveland in Rowan County. The offices on this route were all Greek letters — Kappa, Alpha, Omega and Phi (the last three were in Rowan County). i Arrival o r The Railroad .The county’s rural quiet was t>rcken in 1891 when the railroad was completed from Winston to Mocksville. In 1899, it reached Mooresville where it connected to the existing Statesville to Charlotte rail line. . Several new post offices open ed along the new railroad; Cor- riatzer in 1892, Bixby in 1898 and Wells in 1899. Legend has it that Bixby was named by a railroad conductor after a large stock of Bixby shoe polish he discovered in the local general store. * , Wells was just north of the railroad bridge over the South Yadkin. The office remained open for only 19 months, probably clos ing because of the creation downriver of the new town of Cooleemee. 1900 To Present . The Erwin Cotton Mills Com pany developed a town and textile mill on land purchased from the Hariston family. Originally the mill village was to be called Cooleemee Falls, but the Post Office would only approve a shortened form of that name — Cooleemee. The post office open ed in February, 19(X). • Cooleemee became the largest town in the county, and the post of fice was in a one-story brick building in the southeastern comer of a square of commercial buildings next to the mill. The building was tom down in the early 1960s to make room to enlarge the Ready for work, members of Oak Grove Methodist Church paused for the photographer sometime in 1900. P.. 1910 Cana Postmark, time. In 1906, seven more offices clos ed, the RFD system was much more efficient and convenient than the old fourth-class offices. Since RFD routes that were established in the 1901-1903 period had official hand cancellers issued to carriers, RFD cancels could ex ist from the first Davie routes: Mocksville numbers 1,2,3 and 4 and Advance numbers 1 and 2. Cancels have been reported from Mocksville Routes 1 and 3 and Ad vance Route 1. In 1905 when several new routes were created, apparently the local postmasters or new carriers obtain ed unofficial four-bar cancellers for use on the new routes. These are unique to these Davie County routes. They read “R.F.D.” and the of fice name in the circle and have the route number between the killer bars. These cancels have been reported from Mocksville Route 5 and Cana Route 1. They were apparendy not given to the older routes created in 1902 because examples of the old-style straight-line RFD cancel have been reported from them for the same period as the four bars. It is possi ble that these four bars could have been used on Calahaln Route 1 since that route was created about the same time as those that were using the unusual cancels, but so far no examples have been reported. By 1930, only nine post offices remained. Four of these closed by 1936. Some RFD routes also disap- O u r Best To You inill. ; As previously mentioned, Davie had 28 operating post offices in 1901. Most were fourth class of fices that were in stores or homes. With the introduction of the Rural Free Delivery system, the Post Of fice began to close offices at a rapid pace. The first RFD routes in Davie began operation on July 1, 1902. There were two routes from Ad vance and four from Mocksville. The previous day, June 30, was the last day of operation for five post offices. The need for them was eliminated by the rural carriers, It [ /: was on the first wave of post of- * < fice terminations. On May 15, 1905, three more offices closed, replace by Mocksville Route S, Cana Route i and Calaliain Route 1, which went into operation about the same ed as carriers began to use automobiles which could cover more territory in a day. Contrary to the general trend, one new of fice opened in 1913. It was Fork, at the site of the old Fork Church office which closed in 1906. This office operated until 1918. It was revived again in 1937, but closed for good in 1955. The 1950s saw the disconti nuance of the last of the fourth class offices; Cana, Farmington and Fork. Since 1955, the county has had only three offices — Advance, Cooleemee and Mocksville. Editor’s Note: Darrell Ert- zberger, of Alexandria, Va., is vice president of the North Carolina Postal History Society. A longer venion of this article appeared in the July, 1986, .socie ty newsletter. . W e salute Davie County on its 1 5 0 th anniversary. M ay its future be as “H l u s t r i 0 t j s - a s 4 t s - p a s 1 s --------- Drexel Heritage Drexel Heritage Furnishings Inc. Drexel, NC 28619 Mocksville Plant 34 1 0 E — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 D a v ie ’ s P o s ta l H is to r y Is O u tlin e d B y V ir g in ia M a n By Darrell Ertzberger In the mid-1700s the land bet ween the Yadkin Rivers was sparsely settled and there was not a great demand for postal service. The more prominent literate farmers probably received their mail in Salisbury, when they went to attend court or trade. The earliest post office in future Davie was established at Mocks Old Field about 1810, This was on the property of the Mock family, hence the name, at a place that may have been a militia assembly ground. Sometime in the early 1820s, people began to call the place Mocksville. The exact date of the post office name change is not clear from Post Office Department records. It is possible that the name was never officially changed; the postmaster may have simply started filing returns under the new name. The federal govmment was not tied in as much red tape in those days as now. The American Stampless Cover Catalog does not report any covers from Mocks Old Field. The earliest Mocksville cover listed is a manuscript cancel from 1834. It is possible that other early of fices existed in the future Davie area. Little research has been done on the locations of the early Rowan post offices. It is possible that some offices which closed before 1836 were in portions of Rowan which later became Davie. 1810-1820 During this period, transporta tion routes to link western and eastern North Carolina were sought — including a plan to make the Yadkin River navigable. ■_Ji!Cjmse.jDf.this, the towns of Clinton and Fulton, sites of the se cond and third post offices in the area, were formed. Clinton was the project of the Clinton Town Company, which purchased 327 acres at the junction of the Yadkin and South Yadkin rivers. The land was surveyed and streets were laid out. The financial panic of 1819 which bankrupted the company, ended what little development had been done at the site. A post office was established in September 1819, and closed sometime in 1820. It may have never operated. The second river specualtion town, laid out on a bend of the Yadkin River and called Fulton, fared better. Lots were sold in 1819 and a small settlement developed. Since the river trade never arriv ed, the town never amounted to much. A post office opened in 1822. The place served as a small trading center for the eastern part of the county until the late nine teenth century when the Advance and Fork Church communities began to overshadow it. The post office closed in 1896. In 1828, on the other side of the county, the fourth post office open ed. It was called County Line because the site was almost on the boundary between Rowan and Iredell counties. The office serv ed the rural farming population of northwestern Rowan (later western Davie) for-78 years, closing in 1906. 1830s-1840s The population of the county began to grow — before and after the county was established from Rowan in 1836. Two new post offices appeared — Smith Grove and Farmington. Smith Grove was in the nor theastern section of the county at a site that had been used for camp meetings since the great religious revivals of the 1820s. The post of fice opened in 1834, closed in 18T97'ana7eopened1lT't 84<5:- Farmington was in the northern part of the county. The Farmington post office opened in 1837 and re mained in continuous operation un- Oy' p,o^ (, a > A k e «. E p. til 1954. 1850s And The Civil War Three post offices opened dur ing this period: Jerusalem in 1850, Clarksville in 1855 and Calahaln in 1858. Jerusalem was in the southern part of the county. The office took its name from a nearby church which dated back to 1815. Clarksville was northwest of Mocksville. A tavern and inn had operated in the area since the late eighteenth century. The stage from Salem to Statesville stopped over night there on its two-day journey. The po.st office did not last long, closing in 1869. Calahaln was established west of Mocksville on the road from Mocksville to Statesville. The of fice was named after the Calahaln family, all descendants of William Calahaln, an early .settler in the area. When the Civil War began, Davie had eight post offices. At least five of them continued to operate for a time under the Con federate government. Confederate covers have been reported from County Line, Farmington, Jerusalem, Mocksville and Smith Grove. It is not known how long these offices operated. From U.S. Post Office records, it seems that Jerusalem closed sometime in the course of the war, because it was cleared from the Post Office Department’s books in 1866 with many other southern of fices that had ceased to exist in the previous five years. It reopened in 1868. 1866-1900 Several post offices opened in the decade after the war. Elbaville, named after two local -familiesT-EUis^-andBaiJey^.QDenfid.___ in 1870. Cana, which opened in 1875, took its name after its first postmaster, James E. Cain. C> A 1908 Calahaln postmark. ' lArw 'V; In the southeastern part of the county Fork Church opened in 1876. One of the most spectacular Davie cancels comes from Fork Church, a toothed oval that in cludes the county name. In the northeastern section, the Advance post office opened in 1877. The place had been known as Shady Grove since before the Civil War, but when the post of fice name was selected, the residents felt progress was coming and their community would "Ad vance.” From 1880 to 1900 post offices proliferated in the county. Most were set up in general stores or sometimes in the postmaster’s home. In 1901, the number of See Davie — PageTTE” Halls Ferry Davie County Post-Office^ites - A soldier in 1919 sent this registered letter to family in Calahaln. A 1910 Calahaln postmark. As a New Business in Davie County We are proud to join in the local SesqaiceiiLeii- nial Observance and pay tribute to Davie County on their 150th Birthday. •FEATURING- Delicious Steaks, H ot vegetables, Hot soups. Desserts, and a Super salad bar—everything to make yGiu* meal a pleasant one. tf^ e s te r n S te e r, Family STSAI^nOUSS Highway 601 and 1-40 704-634-0436 When you’re hungry for a relaxing meal. HOURS: SUN, through SAT. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Baker Furniture takes pride in taking a part in the local Sesquicentennial observance and salutes Davie County on their 150th Birthday. Complete line of top quality household furniture. "For Those W ho Appreciate The Finest” Craftsmen of a superior caliber is fundamental to the sensitive reproduction of the originals which Inspire all Baker designs. Baker Furniture's first woodworking shop was opened in 1890 and the variety of its selections have grown to many times its original volume. But handwork is still paramount in mist of the painstaking phase of re-creating choice originals. Baker Furniture is proud to have contributed to the industrial growth of Davie Coun ty. We are indebted to the craftsmen who have made our 22 years in Mocksville such a success. W e look forward to the future with confidence in our growth and that of the community. C A B I N E T M A K E R S CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 ^ V ' (jTfj^ o r those who appreciate the finest i i Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 9 E 1 T h i,p l....g r.p b ,d a ,» im 5 ,s l,o » .m .m b .r„ l.h e Ju n lo rO rd » rH o m e L » .B ...,l,d r« ,.« l.g This ph.tograph ™ m ad. during .he l«Ki-1907 »ch»l . . .he Dulto Sch».l in D .v i. C ..n « , place at (he old Bethel School House. Henry J. Fry and N. Sankey Gaither were photographed in Fry’s tobacco field on the family farm In 1910, these school children had then- photograph made at the site of the Bethel Church. on Route 6, Mocksville, in the late 1930s. Left to Right Seated - Paula W illiam s, Chris Allison, Penny Campbell Standing - Lynn Cook and Dee Mock W e W i s h D a v ie C o u n t a h a p p v 1 5 0 t y o u ’r eI B ir t h d a y a n d t h a n k it 's d l i z e i i s f o r t h e ir p a t r o n a g e f o r t h e p a s t 1 } y e a r s & ■ 1 '■it'1 ■ 'i?V.:Pl U s 1'r»> w i t h , u s F ln a n c e n te r 1111 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ PHONE 634-3596 7 7 ie n a m e o f. Foster h a s served th e je w e lry needs o f D a v ie C o u n ty w ith p rid e f o r 3 3 y e ars F o s te r’s Je w e lry w as begun in A ugust, 1952, an d has strived to m ain tain quality service and m e rc h a n d is e fo r o u r customer. — W c-are proud to be a part------ of Davie’s 150th B irthday. F O S T E R 'S J E W E L E R S Margaret Foster and Son, Allen Foster 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2737 8E __ Oavie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentenniai Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 E le c t r ic it y C lia n g e d D a v ie Andrew Lagle looks over the historical map he made with the original landowners’ names. — Photo by James Barringer L a g l e M a k e s H i s t o r i c a l M a p By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Andrew Lagle began working for the Town of Mocksville when he was 12 years old. —U‘' hy h..|pinp hls father read the water . meters and sometimes he would drive the tmck while his dad ran the road machine behind it. He has now been employed by the town for 41 years. Lagle, who drew and placed all the original landowners names a historical map that is now widely used by descendants, has seen Mocksville go through some changes. “The biggest change came when took him approximately 4 years to finish it. “ I ended up working on it whenever I could,” Lagle said. “It wasn’t hard to draw the actual map, the hard part came when J later part of World War 11,” he recalled. “We really changed in the 60s when more and more industries began to move in.” As for the map, Lagle said it right property lines.” The map, located at the Davie County Library, lists all the pro perty owners and descendants since the beginning of Rowan/Davie County. By Jamie Rcavis and Pan Beck Davie County has seen n lot of changes in the past 50 years because of the coming of electricity to the rural people by way of Davie Electric Membership Co-op, member owned and controlled. On May 11, 1935, President Franklin D. Roosevelt, by ex ecutive order, created the Rural Electrification Administration, which, for all practical purposes was a bank from which electric cooperatives borrow construction funds. Meanwhile, back on the farm J.C. Jones — who was milking 25 cows by hand and buying ice to cool the milk — desperately need ed electricity. Since he was four miles from the power company lines, the cost to build a line made electricity out of reach. When Mr. Carnes from REA came to Davie County in December, 1938, to try to interest the rural people in taking advan tage of the funds available for rural electrification, J.C. Jones, D.C. Rankin, the county agent, and W.H. Kimrey, the assistant coun ty agent, worked with him to set up community meetings. A delegation of Jones, Rankin, Kimrey working along with J.B. Cain, T.G. Cartner, A.E. Hendrix, W.F. Stonestreet, M.M. Stroud, Ney Griffith, and Bill Cartner presented a project to the state Rural Electrification Authority for approval and received a charter on January 11, 1939. Jones was named coordinator and Davie County’s $227,000 rural electrification project began. On April 19, 1939, the first pole was set near historic Joppa Cemetery. From here the lines spread out to -aH—sevea—Pai-if . .tnwiiships_and- No longer was it necessary to crowd around a lamp to see, or sit in front of the fireplace to do homework. No longer was it nccessary to carry buckets of water up hill or put milk down in the well to keep it cool. No longer was it necessary to milk 25 cows by hand or heat up the wood stove to heat fiat irons in 100 degree weather. Old timers will be able to remember and nod in agreement to what the fanner said in a rural Ten nessee church in 1940. “Brothers and sisters, I want to tell you this. The greatest thing on earth is to have the love of God in your heart and the next greatest thing is to have electricity in your house.” For 30 years, Davie EMC, local ly owned and operated, grew to meet the needs of the people in the rapidly growing Piedmont. By 1970, the member-owners had grown from 1,184 to 11,000. Elec tric lines carried power to furniture plants, poultry operations, and tex tile plants, as well as homes, schools, and churches in Davie County and five neighboring counties. In the interest of strengthening the electric business in the area, the leaders of Davie EMC and Cor nelius EMC studied the advantages of a merger. The information was presented to the members of the two cooperatives and the vote was in favor of merper. Crescent EMC began official operations on July 1, 1970. Crescent EMC, under the pre sent general manager, Donald D. Rice, still operates under the rural electric pattern of member owner ship. Rice said in a recent letter to the 31,000 consumers in 11 coun ties: “Co-op people point with pride at what their cooperatives have achieved for their friends, neighbors and communities. Co ops are true American success stories.” spilled over into Yadkin, Iredell and Alexander counties, taking power to homes, farms, churches, and schools. Things began to change down on the farm. Dick Nall 150 Years Old And Growing Faster Than Ever! B e st W is h e s T o All W h o H a v e D isc o v e re d T h e G re a te s t L a n d U n d e r T h e S u n D a v ie P r in t in g C o . 190 Noilh Main Street -Mt)cksvHterWe^7-G28- 704/634-5588 Let us serve your complete printing needs! DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 1963-1986 977 Yadkinville Rd.634-6207 Davie County Farm Bureau was organized in 1963, with approx imately 25 members and the help of Mr. Leo Williams, county agent. Mr. Leonard Gabbert was elected the first county president. In 1986 the Davie County Farm Bureau has grown to 2400 family membership. Farm Bureau is people, you, your family, your neighbors and other people like you throughout our county and North Carolina working together to solve the problems that confont farm families. The dairy farmer, the tobacco farmer, the vegetable grower, the planter of field crops, these and may others are the people that are Farm Bureau in Davie County and North Carolina. Without you and your fellow farm families, there would be no Farm Bureau. * Non-farmers can join and participate in the farm bureau program as associate members. N.C. Farm Bureau Insurance Co. is a part of Farm Bureaus many ser vices. We are proud to present our staff to help you with your insurance needs. Call on us anytime! George McIntyre Agency Manager Dempsy Grimes Farmington Area Libby Tucker Cooleemee & South Davie Area Sam Nichols Advance Area Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 7E ,''" Olive Branch Davie Residents Pitcfied In To Restore Cemetery From The Davie Record Feb. 6, 1929 A work of considerable interest to some of our people is being done at old Olive Branch. This place is about a mile south of Farmington on the Mocksviile Road. Olive Branch is with possibly two or three exceptions, the oldest meeting place of Methodists in Davie County, and it was here in 1805 that they held one of the first camp meetings ever held in the county. Since the congregation moved to Farmington in 1881, the old burying ground has been more or less neglected until it became an inpenetrable thicket. In November, 1928, a few in dividuals who have an interest there, were inspired by a very liberal contribution from Mr. Thomas W. Rich, and decided to work togetiier and clear off this thicket and put the ground in grass, and if funds are available, to reset the old stone wall in cement mor tar and put a fence or railing above it. The money was put in the Bank of Davie subject to the check of the only surviving trustee, Mr. F.H. Bahnson, Farmington. Mr. L.M. Purches acted as foreman on the job. Under this arrangement the place has been thoroughly and carefully cleared off and is ready, with a little smoothing and raking, to be sowed to grass when the season arrives. No work has yet been done on the wall, but according to the understanding among those who have contributed, the job was to be divided into sections, the necessary funds secured, and each part of the work completed before the next is undertaken. Following this idea a full and accurate account of all receipts and disbursements to date is given here. Receipts T.W. Rich, Mocksviile $100 C.C. Sanford Sons Co. $25 W.F. Brock, Chattanooga $25 McKendrie Baskell, Chicago $25 Mrs. E.B. Kearns, Winston $15 E.B. Kearns, Winston $10 Noah Brock, Darlington, Ind.$10 L.L. Miller, Mocksviile, Rt. 2$ 10 F,R. McMahan and family $10 S.O. Rich, Mocksviile $10 A.H. McMahan, Mocksviile $5 W.T. Miller, Winston $5 Mrs. H.T. Brenegar, Mocksville$5 Mrs. L. Williamson, Seattle $5 Mrs. J.L. Sheek, Mocksviile $5 W.A. Taylor, Farmington $5 F.H. Bahnson, Farmington $5 Mrs. B.C. Rich, Farmington $5 Mrs. Bruce Craven, Trinity $5 Mrs. J.C. McGlamery $2.50 Mr. J.C. Galloway, G-ville $2 J.P. Green, Mocksviile $2 W.H. McMahan, Winston $1 B.C. Brock, Mocksviile $.45 -TrNr Ciiaffi»r-A1ock<;vil)f» $/’5.- The Olive Branch Cemetery near Farmington is still in good condition today after renovation in the late 1920s. 8 cords of wood sold to J.F. Johnson, on the ground $32.50 Receipts, total $325.20 Disbursements John Ijames for labor $43.44 Ross Ijames for labor $42.76 Wash Ijames for labor $27.01 John Dalton for labor $32.64 Leon Foster for labor $9.01 M.C. Ward for labor $4.95 W.A.Taylor Co., supplies $1.40 Henry Furches for labor $18.01 Douthit Furches for labor $3 Burke Furches for labor $9 L.M. Furches for labor $53.75 I.M Furches, Team $39.60 Disbursements, total $284.57 The price paid Mr. Johnson for the wood represents a contrubution to this work and is so acknowledged. There is a balance in bank of $40.63 and this, with a few unpaid '.iJtt-p rm rifji'-m n n p y fn r propriate to the place and when put in good shape will be a most suitable and attractive enclosure, but in its present condition it is un sightly and adds much to the cost of maintainance. This old wall was never laid up as some of the fine old walls were and the rabbit hunters have tumbled the rocks about until there are vines and sprouts rooted all underneath and these will continue to grow until the wall is rebuilt. Mr. Thomas W. Rich con tinues his interest in this undertak ing and purposes to contribute buying seed and fertilizer for seeding the burying ground enclosure to grass at the proper season. ~ According to the original divi sion of the work the old stone wall will be undertaken as soon as funds are available. This old wall is ap toward the wufk on tlit VyuIIt Work of this sort is expensive, of course, when properly done, but with such a good beginning there will surely be others who want to join in, and in fact, will appreciate an opportunity to help with this work. 8 0 1 SHELL Serving Davie County motorists for 18 years I n t e r s i a i e 4 u Hi b u t In the heart o f H illsdale! Allen Bailey, Owner & Operator S e rv in g D a v ie C o u n ty F o r 1 8 Y e a rs Keeping Davie County moving is our business. Trust your car’s performance to us at our two locations: 3 Generations of experience are behind Dwigglns Metal Masters of Mocksviile. Originally, Mocksviile Motor Co., the business was opened as a partnership between Marsh Dwiggins and W .N . Smith in 1922. Two years later, it was moved to its current location. Dwiggins purchased the full business in 1943 and continued to specialize in automotive repairs and services and an Esso gasoline station. Lester “ Pete” Dwiggins took over his father’s business in 1958 and has con verted it to a steel fabricating business for commercial and industrial purposes. Customers range across the Southeast. His sons, Mike and David, have joined him in the business. ~ — ----- Above: Mike, Pete and David Dwiggins looking over plans for a fire escape they are building. Part of Davie County for 44 Years Dwiggins Metal Masters 1 2 2 W ilk e s b o ra S t., M o ck sv iile 634-2379 6 E — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennial Edition, Tliursday, Oct. 23,1986 W a r d F a m ily C a m e T o D a v ie D u r in g T lie W a r This photograph of the family of John and Martha Jane Whisenhunt Waller was taken in 1914 near the Elbaville United Methodist Church. M r. Waller was bom in Rowan County to George and Barbara Waller. Mrs. Martha Jane Whisenhunt Waller was born in Forsyth County to John and Cindy Whisenhunt. From left: standing — Mrs. Monroe (Sally Holt) Waller (1873-1930); Mrs. Clyde (Emma Waller) Sidden (1886-1968); Mr. Lee P. Waller (1887-1952); M r. Clyde Sidden (1895-1981); Mrs. Jacob (Rose Waller) Jones (1892-1981); M r. Monroe Waller (1885-1937); Mrs. George (Sarah Jane Bodsford) Waller (1892-1953); M r. George Waller (1889-1970); M r. Kelly Waller (1898-1984); Mrs. Johnny (Sadie Waller) Jones (1900-1965); and M r. Nat F. Waller (born 1896); sitting in chairs — Mrs. Lee (Mattie Salyers) Waller (1M8-1972); Mrs. Martha Jane Whisenhunt Waller (1865-1932); Mr. John Waller (1858?-1928); and Mrs. Sam (Amanda Waller) Frye, (1894-1972); sitting on laps —• Mrs. Clara Waller Safright (1913-1974); Mrs. Mary Waller Bailey (1911-1965); and Mr. Frank Sidden (1915-1969); sitting on porch — M r. Henry Waller Sr. (1903-1973); Mr. Clarence Waller (1907-1974); Mr. Willie Waller (1906-1984); and Mr. Charlie Waller (1908-1977). S h e e k F a m ily P a rt O f 1 7 0 0 ’s H e id e lb e rg S e ttle m e n t H e re By Ann Sheek Levin Ward Sr. came from England with his young son William Ward. According to the historical notes in the McCubbin Collection in Salisbury, Levin was a widower and met two un married sisters, Priscilla and Lid- die Price, on the ship when the group was sailing to America. When the ship landed in Maryland Levin and Priscilla were married. They camc to Stokes County (to what would become Davie County) about the time of the Revolutionary War. Levin’s young son William was only three or four years old. As an adult William moved to Davis County, Indiana. Levin Ward was listed as head of a household in the 1790 N.C. census for the Salisbury District of Stokes County. According to the estate papers of Levin, his children by Priscilla included: Samuel Ward, Levin Ward Jr., Elijah Ward, Noah Ward(movcd to Lincoln County, Tenn.), Wiley J. Ward, Francis A. Ward, Pol ly Ward Hauser, Margaret Ward L0W17, Betsy Ward Doub, Lydia Ward Forcum and Priscilla Ward Vestal. Levin Ward Sr. died in 1825 in P.owan County and his widow Priscilla died in 1841. 1 followed the Ward family line through son Wiley J. Ward, who married Mary Smith, daughter of John Wesley Smith. They had nine children; William P. Ward, Samuel S. Ward, Martha J. Ward Poindexter, Minerva Ward(nevcr married), Mary E. Ward Miller, Francis B.Ward, Nancy Ward Walker, Sarah Ward Brock and Virginia Ward Williams. Wiley J. Ward died in 1844 in Davie County and his widow Mary died in 1890. They are buried in the cemetery at Bethlehem Methodist Church. In my research, I continued tracing the Ward line through Francis B. Ward, who married Lydia Matilda Bowden in 1855 in Davie County. They had the following children: Mary Bettie Ward(l858), who married Albert Rights Shock; Martha Anne Ward(l86l), who married AIcx Hill and John Frank Ward(1962), who married in 1885 in Davie County to Louise Miller(1864). John Frank and Louise Ward had the following children: Luther Franklin Ward(1886), Eva Estelle Ward(1887), Lonnie B. Ward(1890), Zella Arnold Ward(l892), Marvin Story Ward(1896), Lola Mae Ward (1898), Eloise Ward (1899), Claudius Taylor Ward, Laura Lois Ward (1905) and Thomas Bryan Ward (1907). Francis B. Ward was a 2nd Lt. in Co.H, 63rd Regt. N.C. Troops in War Between the States. His wife Lydia died in 1890 and he died in 1907. They are buried in Bethlehem Methodist Church cemetery. The Wards in Davie County and surrounding areas are descended through Levin and Priscilla Ward, early settlers to the Farmington section. By Ann Sheek The Schick(Sheek) family _came to Davie County(formerly Rowan'County) TrrtTieTa"tel700V- when Christian Sheek and his wife Rosina, their children and grandchildren moved here with the Heidelberg Lutheran Settle ment from Berks County, Pennsylvania. Christian Sheek bought 150 acres of land on Sugar Creek in 1784. The children of Christian and Rosina were bom in Pennsylvania and were named in the baptismal records of Zion Moselem Lutheran Church near Kutztown in Berks County, Pa. They were; Adam Sheek(1761), Magdalena (1765), Maria (1767), Georg David (1769), Fridrich (1772) and Christian Jr.(birthdate unknown). The baptismal records of the Davie County Heidelberg Church include births of children of Adam and Susanna Sheek as well as for David and Elizabeth Sheek. In several cases the giaiidpaieiitii, ■ Christian and Rosina were nam ed as sponsors at these baptisms. Adam Sheek bought 148 acres of land from Daniel Call in 1794. Adam’s old Bible was passed down to his grandson John Wiley Sheek and this Bible record of births of Adam’s children is on file in the Archives in Raleigh. According to that Bible record Adam and Susanna had nine children: Sally (1785), George(1787), Christian(1790), John(1792), Jacob(1795), William(1798), Adam Jr.(1801), Mary(1804) and Daniel(1807). The Bible record lists Adam’s death date as 1832 and Susanna’s as 1839.- . Christian Sheek, son of Adam, lived in the Mocksville area and brother Jacob. He lived until 1868. Jacob became a Methodist preacher and his papers are on file in the Duke University Library. Jacob married Sarah Saine and they had four children: Daniel(1818), John Wiley( 1823), Albert (1825) and Emeline(1828). William Sheek, son of Adam, did not marry. Adam Sheek Jr. moved from N.C. and has descendants living in Oklahoma. Daniel Sheek moved to Yadkin County and there are Sheeks liv ing there who descend from Daniel. Geol-ge Sheek',“ son o f Adam, married Margaret (Peggy)Call and they had five children; Daniel(1812), John Bryant(1817), Richmond George( 1819) „ Leven W . (1824) and Susanna(1815). George Sheek built a brick two- storied house about 1833 in the Bend of the River area in Yadkin Valley. The house existed until the 1950’s and was torn down to make way for a dam that was to be built in that area. Prior to the house being destroyed, many Sheek family reunions were held at the George Sheek house. “ The Davie Record” newspaper reported on August 8, 1935...“ An event of interest was held at the old George Sheek homestead in Far mington township on Sunday when about 100 relatives and friends gathered to celebrate the fifth Sheek family reunion.” 1 hen cm ©ctober— — 1-947 another article in the newspaper read...“ On Saturday fifty-six of the Sheek family, descendants of George Sheek, who was the father of Aunt Susie Cook, also of Daniel and Richmond Sheek and John and Leven of Indiana met at the old Sheek home on the Bend of the River and enjoyed an elegant picnic dinner... The old Sheek house is a brick structure and was begun over 100 years ago and is in a good state of preservation.” George Sheek died March 12, 1867 at 80 years old and is buried at Macedonia Moravian Church cemetery. Daniel Sheek, son of George, married Jane Williams and had George Thomas and Isaac Daniel —Slieek. Jane died-and DaaieL live in Greenwood, Indiana. Richmond George Sheek, son of George, married Sarah Emeline Riddle in 1844 in Davie County. They ha3 .seven children: Leven A.(1847),Elizabeth(1849), John Gilphen (1851), Mary Fran- cis(1855), Albert Rights(1858), Martha Jane(1861) and Sallie Bell(1867). This family also belonged to Macedonia Moravian Church and lived in the Yadkin Valley community. Richmond died in 1896 at 76 years old and Emeline died in 1914 at age 85. Leven W. Sheek, son of George, moved to Indiana and raised his family there. Susanna Sheek, daughter of George, married Lemuel B. Cook and had three sons and three daughters. They lived in Yadkin Valley. There are ninth and tenth generation Sheeks descended from Christian and Rosina Sheek, and some of these descendants still reside in Davie County in 1986. From Left: Bobbi Mullis, Nell Benson, Wanda Barney We Brought Golf To Davie County’ Twin Cedars Golf Course Try the delicious sandwiches from our grill twin Cedars Road, south of Mocksville off U.S. 601 634-5824 remarried to Annfield Berryman and they had three children: Jilson (1847), Jacob Tillet (1850) and Sarah (1852). Daniel was a farmer and lived in Davie Coun ty all his life. He is buried at Macedonia Moravian cemetery. John Bryant Sheek, son of George, married Sarah Kinnick and moved to Indiana. They had 12 children. He died 1872 and Sarah in 1889. Their descendants Congratulations Davie County!We "re Happy To Call You Home! Pioneer Wood Products, Inc. Rt. 1, Advance, NO H a p p y B irth d a y , D a vie ! Ben Browder Investments Interstate Securities Corporation Wachovia Bank Building Winston-Salem, NC ' 919/724-5911 Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 5E Vi',' William R. Siiarpe served as doctor at Fulton from 1840 to 1876. — Photo Courtesy of the Southern Historical Collection, Library of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill W i l l i a m R . S h a r p e W a s F u l t o n D o c t o r F r o m 1 8 4 0 T o 1 8 7 6 By David Joyner Dr. William Reese Sharpe was born in Iredell County on Nov. 26, 1820, the oldest child of David and Mary Ann Bran don Sharpe. He had nine brothers and sisters. Dr. Sharpe graduated from the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia, Pa. He prac ticed medicine at Fulton, Davie County, from 1840 until 1876. His office and home was located on the site of the present Fulton United Methodist Church. He married Miss Emma Amanda (Emeline) Hanes, daughter of Joseph and Polly Snow Hanes on Nov. 21,1850, by Mr. Lemon Shell, a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. She was born at Fulton, Davie County, on Aug. 18, 1830, and was educated at the Salem Female Academy, now Salem College, located in Old Salem, and by private tutors. Dr. and Mrs. Sharpe had two children. The oldest. Miss Adelia Imogene Sharpe, mar ried Henry Bizell Ireland of Faison. Their second child, an infant son, was bom Sept. 6 , 1854, and died Sept. 20, 1854. Mrs. Sharpe died Sept. 26, 1854, six days after the death of her son. Both are buried in the Fulton United Methodist Church Cemetery. She was a member o f the Hebron Methodist Episcopal Church, now known as Fulton Church. Dr. Sharpe remained at the home and reared his daughter. His practice of medicine was well known in Davie and .western Davidson counties. A frequent writer of his medical experiences, many of his writ ten accounts are filed together at the North Carolina Collec tion, Wilson Library, Univer sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Dr. Sharpe died at his home on Nov. 21, 1877, at the age of 57 years. He also is buried in the Fulton United Methodist Cemetery. Following his death, there was no doctor living in the community of Fulton, which had ceas^ functioning as a town and had become a community. R E P U B L IC A N D IN N E R MoiiilayrOctober 277-1^86 7:00 PM SOUTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH CAFETERIA Speaker Wilmer * ^Vinegar Bend” Mizell MEET THE CANDIDATES Paid for by; Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee The Future of Davie County Shouldn’t Be Taken Lightly F o r m a n y , m a n y y e a r s , v o te r s in D a v ie C o u n t y h a v e d is p la y e d th e ir c o n f id e n c e in t h e le a d e r s h ip o f t h e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty . T h a t c o n f id e n c e is n ’t t a k e n fo r g r a n t e d . W e w ill c o n t in u e to w o r k d ilig e n tly to e a r n t h a t c o n f id e n c e . D a v ie C o u n t y is im p o r t a n t to th e R e p u b lic a n P a r ty . T h e G O P in its lo n g h is to r y h a s f o u n d m a n y le a d e r s h e r e . L e a d e r s w h o h a v e p u t t h e c o u n t y ’s in te r e s t firs t. L e a d e r s w h o h a v e lo o k e d to t h e fu t u r e a n d p r e p a r e d fo r it. G o o d r o a d s , g o o d s c h o o ls , g o o d g o v e r n m e n t ... t h o s e t h in g s c a n ’t b e t a k e n fo r g r a n t e d . W e ’v e e n jo y e d t h e m a n d a t e o f t h e v o te r s in y e a r s p a s t . W e w ill c o n t in u e to w o r k fo r t h e g o o d o f D a v ie C o u n t y a s it o b s e r v e s t h is g r a n d 1 5 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y a n d m o v e s fo r w a r d to a n e w c e n tu r y . Our Republican Officeholders & Candidates for the November 4 Election Clerk of Court Delores C. Jordan Incumbent & Candidate Sheriff George C. Smith Incumbent & Candidate Register of Deeds J. Kermit Smith Incumbent Representative Betsy Cochrane Incumbent & Candidate Davie County^ R.C. Smith Incumbent & Candidate Bill Foster Bud Hauser Dr. Francis Slate Billie Reavis Incumbent Incumbent Incumbent Incumbent Buddy Alexander Candidate Paid For By The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee F e r r ie s ‘In Forks Of Yadkin,’ Davie Residents Needed A Way To Get To Markets 4E — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquioentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record In the early 1700s, when ex ploration was fresh in the area, pioneers such as Squire Boone, discovered vast rivers which helped provide an abundant water supply. Eventually, as more and more settlers moved into the Davie por tion of Rowan County, finding a way to cross the forging rivers became a necessary priorty. As the population increased, so did the flir trading business. Tobac co and cattle became more abun dant and there was a need to take them to a market. To get them to a market, the county started paying operator’s to open and run ferry boats across many forks in the Yadkin River. The first ferry recorded in Davie County was the Idol's Ferry, built in 1771 and located on the Yadkin River a .short distance above the Southern Power Co. Plant. In 1771 David Johns (Jones) owned the ferry boat, but in 1777 he sold it to Stephen Riddle and it became known as Riddle’s Ferry, according to the Moravian records. On Nov. I, 1774, William Headen was appointed overseer of the road from Howard’s Ferry to Boone’s Ford in the forks of the Yadkin. The Rowan Court, in 1816, ordered that the road from Howard’s Ferry to Dutchman’s Creek at Butler’s Ford, be altered to begin at John March’s lane and to run on a line between said March, Daniel Crouse, Robert Foster and William Crouse. According to the Davie County Library records, by 1899, 20 ferry boats were registered to the county. Because they were becoming so abundant and different rates were being set by each overseer, on Feb. 25, 1839, the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions set new rates for each boat. The following rates of Tolls or Ferriage were for each loaded wagon-$.50, for empty wagons-$.37'/2, for each pleasure carriage, buggie coach with two horses-$.37'/2, Gigs, carryalls, sulkies or any other vehicles with one horse-$.25, a man plus a horse-$.6'/!i, a man on foot-$.05, a single horse or mule-$.03, meat cattle-$.02 each, sheep or mule-$.03, sheep or hog-$.01 each. The rates where cheaper on the South Yadkin and free on court days. The operators were paid by the county. In 1771, David Enoch’s Ferry on the Yadkin River, which was recorded to have been used by Capt. Lenoir when he changed his course toward Salem after he was told that Gen. Greene had march ed toward Virginia and Cornwallis was in Salisbury. Billy D. Haden’s Ferry, dated 1815, was on the main road leading from Haden’s Ferry to Mock’s Old Field and across a field to the deceased Dr. William Moore’s property. A privately owned ferry owned by John Alfred Douthit, was recorded to have started in 1887. Douthit lived in Forsyth County but ran a ferry below Idol’s ferry, across the Yadkin River and into Davie County. During the same year Bailey’s Ferry opened on the Yadkin River between Douthit and the mouth of Muddy Creek. It was located near W.A. Bailey’s home on the road from Advance to the river. Also in 1887, from information obtained from Mrs. Peter Hairston, Oak’s Ferry was built “on the road from Fork to Lexington, one-half mile up the Yadkin River from the present bridge on U.S. 64.” “Oak’s Ferry was owned by a Mr. Oaks of Davidson County, but the Davie County side of the Ferry wass on Hairston land,” she said. “Andrew Hoover was the earliest ferryman remembered, followed by a man named Hairston.” During the 1870’s Davie County was furnished with two fer ries under legislative acts. One connected Davidson and Davie counties across the Yadkin River at Fulton. Another connected Davie and Rowan counties across the South Yadkin River. The above picture shows the ferry on the South Yadkin River. Ferries like this one on the Yadkin River between Lexington and Mocksville were once a common and necessary part of travel in North Carolina. The Swift Island Bridge replaced this one. Only 10 ferries still operate in the State. The old Davidson-Davie Ferry and an ex-slave named Righteous are gone now. But there was a time many years ago when both the ferry and Righteous had a place in Davie’s collective heart — and the ferry was in her lawbooks. Oaks Ferry was discontinued when the bridge over the river on the Mocksville-Lexington road was built. Before the bridge was built on N.C. 158 in 1912, Cornelius A. Hall was in charge of a ferry on the Yadkin River. Although records did not indicate where, it was said that Hall lived in a largo house on the hill above it. He was considered a big farmer and raised cattle. He also establish ed a post office Oct. 31, 1878 witK himself as post master. Although there were quite a few ferries in operation during the late 1700s to the early 1900s most Davie Countians do not remember riding or operating a ferry boat. But Gilmer Hartley did. His grand father owned and operated Hartley’s Ferry on the Yadkin River. According to his wife the ferry was located below Jerusalem Church on the Yadkin River. “He was a little boy when his grandfather and then his father ran it,” Mrs. Hartley said. “When he got about 12, he and his brother ran the ferry when their father couldn’t.” The ferry would run between one side of the river where his grandfather lived, to the other side where Gilmer Hartley’s family liv ed and then on into Lexington. As roads and bridges became more abundant and automobiles .more frequent, the need for ferry boats died away. ' '"v .. ' ’V. “'v- ■' Hall’s Ferry, on the Yadkin River, transported travelers from 1848 to 1914. S t t:I , The Siloam Ferry ran on a cable. At upper right, in basket used for carrying mail, is R. Lackeyl Hall, the owner. Jonas R. Hall, his brother, is in the buggy. Will Taylor is the man in the small] boat. The ferryman is Jim Bowman. Keep Our Land Rich and fruitful...m m co iaR n K FOR FUTURE GENERATIONS, THE WELFARE AND PROSPERITY OF OUR COUNTY DEPEND ON IT. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: D A V IE S O IL A N D W A T E R C O N S E R V A T IO N D IS T R IC T Room 313, County Office Building 180 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-5011 Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 3E rank Griffith l o n f e d e r a t e S o l d i e r T h o u g h t W i f e > e a d ; S h e T h o u g h t H e D i e d A l s o |t 10 a.m. late in April, 1865, gged little band of Confederate Biers encamped on the Uwhar- J River, near the Randolph- Intgomery county line, got of- lal word the War Between the jtes was over. ey were told they were at brty to go home whenever they pse. ^mong the men stationed there |s Lt. Frank Griffith, whose was at the present Yadkin llley_ community in Davie punty. iany years later, when he was a reminiscent mood, Griffith lid that there wasn’t a man to be 1 anywhere around the camp 10 liifiutes after the announcement, as ere was a scramble made to see Iho could first be on his way Lme. 1 By crow flight, it is nearly 50 liiles firom the camp on the Uwhar- |e to the Griffith home in Davie lounty, but the young soldier ade it by 3 the next morning. But Griffith had an incentive that assured the greatest haste. He had been out of touch with his home so long he was under the impression his wife, the former Sarah Taylor, was dead. Meanwhile, she also had come to believe him dead, also. When the dog-tired young soldier set foot on his front doorstep and knocked softly, he heard a voice that was un mistakable, respond inside. “Is that you, Frank?” “It was the sweetest music I ever heard,” Griffith declared msny times afterwards. That reunion marked the begin ning of a period of happiness seen by relatively few men who saw rigorous service in that war. Griffith, who came out of the war unscathed, lived until well in to the 20th century, and died at 101 years of age. The Griffith home still stands in in the midst of a great grove of oaks and hickory on the west side of the Yadkin River, only a short distance below the site of a big hydroelectric power dam which was planned in the 1940s. It went into the hands of the widow of one of the two sons of Frank Griffith and Sarah Taylor Griffith, J.F. Griffith. She had one son, Oscar Griffith, and four daughters, Mrs. J.M. Lentz, Mrs. John Ogburn, Mrs. Ray Johnson and Mrs. D.S. Reid Jr. Lt. Griffith’s other son, William Griffith, had three sons, Frank, William, and Jeff Griffith, and two daughters, Mrs. Walter Winfrey and Mrs. John Sheek. The Griffith home contains fine workmanship and on one chimney, the date is was built — 1852. It served as a family homestead, ■although many family sentimen talists would have preferred the old log structure it replaced. The old house, built a few rods south of the - 1 The Griffith homeplace in the Yadkin Valley community near the Yadkin River, built in the 1850s, is still inhabite to this date. present site, was a huge log struc ture which, despite its rugged simplicity, afforded a great deal of comfort. Griffith became well-known in this section of the state — remembered for his wit and humor. Chief among his pointed remarks, perhaps, was his remark to someone who was trying to trace his ancestry to a man who once liv ed in that community, a great many years before: “I can’t see why you’d be in terested in him,” the veteran is quoted as saying. “He was hang ed a couple of miles west of here for stealing a horse.” ir OVER 1 MILLION PARTS ^ IN STOCK ir FULL MACHINE SHOP ^ SERVICE AVAILABLE Davie Auto Parts Co. 191 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 27028 PARTS DEPT.6 3 4 - 2 1 5 1 •Machine Shop..704-634-2155 •Tire Dept.........704-634-5129 Complete s,, Coverage For W 'D O M E S T I C and IM P O R T C A R ! As well as Farm & Industrial . 4 Equipment HOURS Monday - Friday 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m Saturday 7 a.m. - 8 p.m. B U Y 3 O I L o r A I R F IL T E R S o r C o m b in a t io n o f E a c h — FU E L, O IL a n d A IR F ilte rs AND GET YOUR CHOICE OF SPALDING FOOTBALL O R B A S K E T B A L L F O R O N L Y $ 2 9 9 , ------- 2E — Davie Counly Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 U ' . 'I r t - \ V Daniel Boone lived in Davie for years before moving to Kentucky. Howell Boone, local and Boone family historian, describes the exploits of the Boone family in the Davie County area. — Photos by James Barringer B o o n e s C a r v e d A N o t c h In D a v ie C o u n t y ’ s H is to r : - -.ConUnued Fron^^^ him as a mountain man because he dressed more frontier style instead of the more conservative style of the English. : “ Daniel Boone wore something like a linsey-wool shirt, wool trousers with buckskin leggings to protect his knees from the underbrush,” Boone said. “ He also led a typical life where book learning and going to school was ok for girls but Daniel felt he didn’t need it because he was such a good hunter.” ■ People like Daniel Boone were essential to the early far ming days because they helped ■ ridlhe' area of preditors such as- bears, deer and wild boar.” He said it was estimated that Daniel and other hunters killed about 100 bears in the first year they were here. Daniel was so noted for his hunting that he would have no trouble in getting a loan or credit because of his ability to hunt and get skins. “ The skins would be swap ped for neccessities, covering everything you needed from soap to beans,” Boone said. “ He was really a fine family man, a good catch for Rebec ca.” Between 1765 and 1766, —Daniel-moved-hi.«;-family—to- Wilkes County and built a cabin on Beaver Creek. The Boone’s lived here until they all moved to Kentucky in Oct. of 1779. “ Daniels’ reason for leaving was he became very enthused about setting up a vast area of Kentucky exactly like the Grandville Grants,” Boone said. “ After talking to Judge Richard Henderson from Hillsborogh, tliey tried to others interested but it didn’t work out.” So in 1773, Daniel tried it alone. He went back to Hender ’2 9 J u d g e s N o t O v e rw o rk e d ; The following articles ap peared in the April 3, 1929 edi tion of The Davie Record: ■ Lawyers are pretty smart fellows but sometimes they make bigger rtiistakes than editors. The only dif ference is that the lawyers get paid for theirs while the editors get a cussing. ■ When a fellow steals a bag of flour or a ham he gets from six nionths to three years in the pen, but when he kills a man or steals a;million dollars two years seems to be the limit. - It is thought that the Davie Coun ty tax rate can be cut this year from $1.37 to $1.15 per $100. Small favors will be thankfully received — larger ones in proportion. The season of the year is near at hand for garden making and you should see that you have a good supply of garden tools on hand to loan your neighbor. We don’t know whether the legislators did better work this year at $10 per day than they did two years ago at $4 a day. They manag ed to stay in Raleigh ten days longer, but the state might have been better off financially if they CITIES SERVICE PHONE 6:M -52I2 CITGO ANDY’S CITGO CITGO SERVICE PHONE 634-5212 ANDY'S PURE SERVICE PHONE 634-5212 A N D Y 'S U N IO N SE R V IC E rilONt634-52l2 SOSSALISBURVST. A n d y 's U n io n S e rvice 63 4- 42 12 3 0 5 S a lis b u ry S t. M o c k sv ille son in Hillsborough and from -ihere, Jhey_ fqmw Company which later changed to the Transylvania Company. “ Daniel became an agent for the company and visited serveral Cherokee tribes in North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee,” Boone said. “ He ended up discussing the sale of 20 to 22 million acres to be sold by the Cherokee 'outrigh77” Boone said it was the largest amount of land sale in history. The last male Boone to leave Davie County was John Boone Jr., son of John Boone of Hun ting Creek. He left in 1814. In 1806, John Boone sup posedly bought all the property from this brother, mother and listers to securc axlear-proper- ty title. He then sold to property to Daniel Dwiggins and Asley Crews Dwiggins’ father-in-law. It is recorded that members of the Dwiggins family still own part of the land. had adjoined two weeks earlier. So far as we have been able to learn no Judge has ever overwork ed himself in Davie County. They generally arrive here on Monday of court week and leave on Wednesday or Thursday for their home where they spend the re mainder of the week. And yet there is always a howl about the state needing more judges. The Record has never criticised a judge, and it is too old to begin now, but we know of at least one judge who knows how to temper justice with mercy. D A V I E C O U N T Yfrom an 89-year-old neighbor h a v i n g p r o v i d e d a d a i l y n e w s p a p e r t o o u r r e a d e r s i n D a v i e C o u n t y f o r m o s t o f t h e c o u n t y ’ s 1 5 0 y e a r s . W e c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u o n t h i s a n n i v e r s a r y a n d t r u s t t h a t w e ’ l l c e l e b r a t e m a n y m o r e b i r t h d a y s t o g e t h e r . Winston - Sale M Jou RNAL727-7211 or 1-800-642-0925 avie Families S e s q u ic e n t e n n ia l E d it i o n Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 1E Davie Historian i J a m e s W a i l W r o t e h e B o o k O n C o u n t y Pamela Curtiss bayfe County Enterprise-Record J:After five years of resear- Ihirig, writing, more resear- p in g and more writing and, countless hours of spare time, County liistorian James W . Wall aw his hard labor come to life. Wall, a history teacher at 5avie High for 22 years, came the author of the first omplete history book of Davie bounty. It was published in 11969. “ I worked on it when I Jcould,” Wall said. “Mostly Iduring the summer, on the ■weekends and holidays.” Wall sai3Tiis wiFe'EsIheTlras- I traveled with him when his I research required him to go I elsewhere. “ She was a big help with the I research,” Wall said. “ Shedid a lot of reading and making sug- [ gestions that would help.” TTie book, ‘ ‘Histciy of Davie ' County in the Forks of the Yadkin River,” includes infor mation on pioneers in the forks of the Yadkin, the court, the government and the regulator movement, Davie County from 1836-1860, religion, denomina tions and churches and Mocksville, the county seat. It also includes a section on Cooleemee, agriculture, in dustry and Davie County traditions. Wall is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall Sr. and was born in Davie County on Aug. 22, 1918. He graduated Mocksville High School in 1935 and earn ed a bachelor’s degree from Ap palachian State Teachers Col lege in 1939. ---After „spendin&lwp_yearsjn_ the military, Wall returned to school at the University of- North Carolina and completed his master’s degree in American history. Wall retired from 34 years of teaching in 1978. Presently Wall is working 'w ith the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society, Inc., with finding and documenting the old houses, James Wall of Mocksville looks over a copy of the book he \vrote on Davie County history, which took years to research and write. — Photo by James Barringer churches, stores and other buildings, throughout the county. “ The book is now being printed and I expect it to be on sale at the library in Mocksville and Cooleemee by early December,” Wall smd. “It will depict some 400 properties in a catalogue of picture and sket ches and kbout 100 photographs illustrating an essay on architec ture in Davie County.” The book will also include an appendix of carpenters and builders listed in the County Court~Mmiites¥naTheXensiQS“ records from 1850-1900. Publishing for the book is be ing financed by a grant from the Division of Archives and History in Raleigh and the Federation of North Carolina Historical Societies and the Commissioners of Davie County. “ I was really interested in do ing something like this,” Wall said. “ It just needed to be done so we would have a permanent ■-record ofsome-of-Dav-ie-Counr- ty’s oldest and historical buildings.” One house that was recorded, and probably one of the oldest, was the Phoebe Eaton house built in 1818. Wall is also working on a nar rative slide program that can be used by schools and clubs. “ I am trying to originate; and write a narrative of Davie County history for a permanent slide program,” Wall said. -l^WhenjUs completed it^can be used by any school^ cluB'bT organization can use it for educational purposes or general information.” Other books written by Wall are “ A Histoiy of the First Presbyterian Church” in 1963, and “A Condensation of Davie County, A Brief History in the Archives and History in Raleigh” published in 1976. B o o n e F a m i ly O n e O f C o u n t y ’ s M o s t F a m o u s By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record If you thought Daniel Boone wore a coonskin hat or that Squire Boone settled in David son County, you were wrong. Just ask Howell Boone, descendant of the Boone fami ly and resident of Davie County. “ I placed Squire Boone and his older boys here on horseback doing a preliminary survey of his property before 1750,” Boone said. “ My research indicates that back in those days you had to pace off your boundary lines before you could register and buy your property. “ I feel that because of this, Squire Boone and his boys came down on horseback, leaving his wife and the girls in Virginia. ” He said John Boone did a rough survey of Hunting Creek and not Bear or Dutchman’s creeks. “ Squire Boone had a comfor table 200-acre farm in Penn sylvania where his father had settled with most of his fami ly,” Boone said. “But Squire Boone couldn’t buy the extra pasture he needed that was right next to him, he had to buy some that was 200 feet away.” He also realized that his sons and daughters were growing to maturity and he wanted to give them the same opportunity that his father gave him.” With no inexpensive land available in Pennsylvania, Squire Boone brought his wife and family to Virgina, along the Great Wagon Road, and after the men had completed their survey they returned to Virginia with their families for the winter. “After that winter they came back in the spring with the en tire family,” Boone said. “ They crossed the Shallow “ ( D a n i e l B o o n e ) w o r e a h a t w i t h a w i d e b r i m ... b e c a u s e h e n e e d e d t h i s t y p e o f h a t f o r b e t t e r p r o t e c t i o n . ” Boone family descendant Howell Boone of Davie County points to the grave sites of Squire and Sarah Boone, Daniel’s parents. — Photo by James Barringer Ford on the Yadkin River, and obtained 2 land grants from the Earl of Granville.” He said another reason why they may have decided to leave Pennsylvania was because of Sarah and Israel Boone’s mar riages that were not of the Quaker faith. This supposedly brought shame and criticism to the Boone family. The land grants consisted of approximately one square mile each or 640 acres. “ He gave one square mile near where ElfsRaXfeek jotns“ Dutchmans’ Creek to his son Squire Boone Jr.,” Boone said. “ The other one, located where the Bear Creek joins the South Yadkin, he gave to his son Jonathan and is the present homesite of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Evans.” Jonathan and Mary also own ed a 630-acre tract on Hunting Creek. It is believed that the Jonathan Boone family went to Kentucky around 1779. He said that at one time Boone and his relatives oc cupied the Bear Creek area. According to James W . W all’s book, The History ,pf Davie County, Squire Boone became a prominent citizen in the early Rowan County, In June of 1753 he was named one of the first Rowan County Court justices. “ I believe it might have been because of Jonathan’s marriage to Mary Carter, daughter of James Carter, a politician and wheelerdealer with the Salisbury crowd,” Boone said. ‘ ‘After Carter met Squire Boone he said he (Squire) would make the right kind of Justice and told Boone he would see to him get ting appointed.” Howell Boone, together with James W . Wall and Flossie Martin, compiled a 12-page “report titled-—The—Squire, Daniel and John Boone Families in Davie County, North Carolina. Information in this report consists of land holding, names and as much information that could be found of their children. Squire and Sarah Boone are both buried at Joppa Cemetery. Howell Boone said Daniel Boone never wore a Coonskin cap and that is documented in the Draper Collection. “ He wore a hat with a wide brim all around it,” Boone said. “ Because he was in all types of weather he heeded this type of hat for better protection.” He said that perhaps il lustrators in the 1850s dubbed See Boones — P. 2-E 12 D — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentenniai Edition, Thursday, Oct, 23,1986 1 9 8 6 Congratulations W E A P P R E C I A T E Y O U R B U S I N E S S Front Left to Right: Peggy Wallace (Supervisor), Betty Seeding, Crystal Beck (Supervisor), Agnes Thomas, Rick Evans (Manager); Back Row: Oonna Carter, Ernestine Grant, Laverne Snider, Kay Sulier Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 1 1D This school class photograph made in 1937-38 included, from left: first (bottom) row — Calvin McClamrock, Lawrence Bowles, Wily Angell, Daiighart Whitaker, Lester Bowles; se cond row — Pauline Whitaker, Gelma Angell, Edna Lee Cle ment, Dorothy Lee McClamrock, Frankie Whitaker, Dorothy Lee Clement, Hazel Sain; third row — Roy Wall, William Whitaker, Glenas McClamrock, Clara McClamrock, Etal McClamrock, Nellie Bowles, Jane McClamrock; fourth row — John McDaniel, Jim Baker, Forrest Whitaker, Ervin Hepler, Wesely Potts, Nox Whitaker, William Summers. Elred Thomas McCulloh and an unidentified rider were photographed in this buggy before 19JS, probably in the Tur- rcntinc community. Horse Drowns, Man Saved Crossing River in 1881 C o u n t y N a m e c I A f t e r R e s iH e n l The March 24, 1881 edition of The Davie Times reported the following news items; Badly Cut. Mr. Franklin Green, a son of ■Jesse Green Esqr. met with a pain- r' The following notice ap peared in the JUne 25, 1836 edi tion of Salisbury’s Carolina :.W a tc h m a n ; PUBLIC NOTICE: Pursuant to notice, a meeting of ' the people assembled in Mocksville, on the 11th Inst.; on ‘ motion, Mathew Miller, Esq. was called to the Chair, and William , Sheeks and Col. John A. Meroney appointed Secretaries. The meeting • being organized, Mr. Pearson in troduced the following Resolu tions, which were adopted; I, Resolved, That the present is a most auspicious time for calling the attention of the people to the •subject of a division, as were are almost entirely united upon the political questions that agitate the country; and there is nothing to call off the attention from a calm and ’ dispassionate examination of the ;_question. Joseph Hanes, Esq. and F. Williams, Esq. whether they had authorized their names to be sign ed to an address from a commit tee appointed by the meeting in Salisbury, and whether they ap proved of the course there recom mended; Mr. Hanes being present, states, that he had not seen the ad dress before it was printed — that he approved of the general politics, but the concluding part of it he was opposed to. Dr. Williams’ answer is given below; COOL SPRING PLACE Rowan, June 15, 1836 Dear Sir; — I have just receiv ed the proceedings of the meeting held in Mocksville, on Saturday last, calling on me for information, in regard to the appearances of my name as affixed to an address, prepared by a committee of the meeting in ^isbury. I was not pre sent at the meeting, and did not State. The new county, is formed by bisecting old Rowan, which has been curtailed of its fair propor tions, from time to time, until but little of its ancient importance is left. —We have no doubt however, it will continue to be, as it is now, the headquarters of good prin ciples. Our meaning will be understood when we state that, in August last, the Whig candidate for Governor obtained a majority in Rowan of upwards of 1500 votes. fill accident on Tuesday. He was splitting wood on the hillside, when he by slipping made a mis-lick and cut the calf of his leg clean across. Painful Accident Last Saturday, Mrs. Nancy C. Shoemaker, in attempting to climb over a fence, fell and broke her right arm below the elbow, and dislocated the wrist. It is very pain ful made doubly so by her extreme old age. Narrow Escape Frank Poindexter, a young man living at Farmington, Davie Coun ty, attempted to cross Shallow Ford, last Sunday, upon the advice ~ol a geniJeiTiaii; wli1lE~llie"Tvatcr- was three feet above tide, and in doing so it became necessary for his horse to swim. The horse and buggy was driven by the current, down the river about one half a mile when it came in contact with a dam spanning the sU-eam, turn ing the buggy over and drowned the horse. Mr. Poindexter barely escaped the same fate. ■27Resdlved, That in the opinion o..u um uu. of this meeting County would greatly promote the interest and convenience of the citizens there, more especially, those residing in the Forks, and therefore, it is right and proper that a division should be made. 3. Resolved, That three persons be appointed by the Chairman to draw up and publish an address to the people of the county, setting forth our reasons for a division, and answering such objections as have been suggested. 4. Resolved, That the people have the right to nominate as well as to elect their representatives — that any plan, whether it be called caucus or convention, by which ir responsible agents or delegates are ■ to do for the p ought to do for Uiemselves, is Anti- Republican — unfair, and destruc tive to the freedom of election; and we, therefore, do not approve of the convention of delegates, which is proposed shall meet in Salisbury, on the 4th of July next, we select proper persons for the people to vote for. 5. Resolved, That we will give to John Clement, Esq. who has been nominated as in favor of a division, our cordial support. 6. Resolved, That our fellow citizens below Salisbury, and our fellow citizens above Salisbury, who are in favor of a division, are hereby requested to hold meetings and nominate one Commoner for their respeaive parts of the county. 7. Resolved, That at this crisis, the people have a right to expect every candidate, who is nominated, to accompany his announcement in the papers with a distinct avowal, wliether he is “ for” or “against” a division. A motion was then made, that , the Chairman ascertain from there recommended, and have written to one of the committee, stating briefly my objections. I did not see the address until the 12th, which was handed me by use of my neighbors, and much regret the mistaken impression circulating in the upper part of the county, that I would consider the people wasting and frittering away their strength, by making honorable and correct exertions for a division, or asserting their claims to rights which they have long been entitl ed to; for it is well known to many of my neighbors, I have been in favor of a division ever since I became a citizen of the county, consequently the address will have county.Very respectively Francis Williams Another notice appeared in the same newspaper that same year in the months of October and November: NOTICE There will be an application made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina to erect a new County out of a part of Rowan.-. That part known as the Forks of the Yadkin. MANY CITIZENS Sept. 17, 1836 The December 31,1836 edi tion of the Carolina Watchman gave only one paragraph to the announcement of the new county: DAVIE COUNTY - This is the name of a new County, just created by the Legislature, and so called in honor of William R. Davie, a former distinguished citizen of this H appy B irthday Davie County / a p p r e c ia t e th e f in e s u p p o r t I h a v e r e c e iv e d f r o m y o u in th e p a s t w h e n I r e p r e s e n te d y o u a s y o u r C o n g r e s s m a n . A n d I a m lo o k in g f o r w a r d to th e c o n t in u e d s u p p o r t f r o m th e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty a s y o u r U .S . S e n a to r . C o n g r a t u la t io n s o n th e o b s e r v a n c e o f y o u r c o u n t y 's S e s q u ic e n t e n n ia l Y e a r . Y o u h a v e m y b e s t w is h e s in y o u r c o n t in u e d e f f o r t s f o r th e p r o g r e s s a n d g r o w th o f y o u r c o u n ty . W arm re g a rd s, S en. J im B ro y h ill 1 0 D — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 W o m a n W r ite s B io g ra p h y O f L ife in D a v ie C o u n ty Family reunions tiavc, for a number of years, publicized Davie County as the anccslral home of Cuthrclls (now spelled many ways) and related families — Ferebee and Horne, to name a few. The person best suited to write this particular salute has ac cumulated an enviable library of family documents and copies of The Davie County Enterprise Record spanning many years. She, Mrs. Mary Horn, resides in Houston, Texas, but her heart lies deep in the heart of Davie County and she has visited here. She declined to write the article and, although suspectcd of passing the buck, offers her advanced age as the excuse. Cuthrclls and the other named families lived in Davie County dur ing much of the past two centuries. Many are buried in Wesley Chapel Cemetery and Olive Branch Ceme tery near Farmington. The old church combined with Farmington Methodist and its former location is marked by a monument just out side the cemetery’s stone wall. A marker explains that a large, flat stone at its base was the step at the men’s entrance. The church had two entrances — one for men, one for women — and undoubtedly they sat apart. Earlier generations lived in the -tJorlblk area. A Cuthrell im migrant settled at Great Bridge in 1625 and his family comprised the first Methodists in Tidewater, Virginia. A later generation donated land for the Cuthrell Meeting House, said to be also the location of the area’s first Methodist Church. By Robert Lee Busby a Cuthrell grandson Autobiography of Virginia Cutiireli Thomasson Hauser copied from the handwritten original in the possession of Mrs. Lee (Eula) Hauser, daughter-in- law of Virginia and Wilson Hauser, June, 1965. To pleasure some of my children 1 will try to write a brief biography of my life though it has been too full of sorrow and disappointment to be much interesting. I trust theirs will be brighter. I was bom in Davie County on August 21,1840, near Farmington, my parents having moved from Norfolk, Va., some time previous to that date. "^^My Father was in bad health and— thought he might regain his health by coming to a more mountainous country but alas that dreadful disease (consumption) had already gained too deep a hold and in Ju ly, 1841, he died, leaving mother with seven children to take care of, five girls and two boys. Sarah the oldest, next Laura, Olivia, Mary Ellen and myself, Edwin and James. There we were in a strange coun try with no Father. We managed to live some how for about seven years at that place when the older children grew dissatisfied and wanted to go back to their old home in Norfolk, so mother con- sented to go wiH) tneiii aiiU I Uuu't 'remember what month, but it was in the year 1847. We all left North Carolina in a covered wagon (there were no railroads here in those days). As we came through Farm ington, 1 remember it distinctly, Mr, Johnston’s little daughter (Jin- nie Bahnson now) came out to the ■ wagon and gave me a little paper sack of candy which was the first candy I had ever seen. Just think of it children, a little girl seven years old before she ever tasted a piece of candy. We were on the road, I can’t tell how long but several weeks and camped out at night in a tent and made our bed on the ground. I thought it great fun and so it was to me but I guess poor mother was , not thinking it so funny yet she was a woman with a great resultion or she could never have undertaken so great a trip. We came to Ports mouth, Va. and stopped at my grandmothers, sold our wagon and team and stayed there a few days and then rented a house and went to housekeeping and to work. We stayed in Portsmouth a short while and mother, seeing she could get better work and more of it in Nor folk we moved there. We did all right there and managed to get along and do very well for some few years and I had a good time, I thought. Sister Laura was teaching school in Bertie County, N.C. and came home to spend her vacation and soon after she took the small pox so that made us all sec sights we had to be quarantined for so long for she had it so bad but by being very careful we never one of us took it from her so when she got good and over it she went back to her school and took me with her there I had a splendid time for school was at Colerain on the Chowan river a splendid country and such nice people we would go to the fishery and see them haul in their nets with thousands of fish which was a grand sight to me, but 1 had go to home and never did get back and the next year in the lat ter part of the summer the yellow fever broke out in Norfolk and Portsmouth. All of the older children by this time had left as part of them hav ing married, and Mollie had gone in the country on a visit. Mother wrote to her to stay there until ~tunes got UiUcr-iirtoiA‘n-f6MVc-ry- one that could leave was getting away as fast as possible. She got news one night that all who didn’t leave the next morning by sun rise would be quarantined. It looked all most impossible for us to hurry away so suden but we did it (Mother and I) and by sun rise we were on our way to North Caro lina. We traveled on the train as far as Raleigh and stayed there all night, then took the stage coach as far as Greensboro then took the train again to Salisbury and then by private conveyance to Farmington our old neighborhood. Here we were met by kind friends on every side. There was a good school going on at the Academy and through the kindness of Mr. Levin Ward and his good wife, I was permitted to go for a year they offered me my board free of charge so I had a good home. After going to school there I went to Glen Anna in Davidson County which we mov ed to Thomasville while I was there '■in'1856'and seven then ! came back- This photograph, taken approximately 75 years ago, was made at the Oak Grove Methodist Church 3 miles east of Mocksville. to Mr. Wards in Davie Co. and taught school in his neighborhood an while and from there I went to brother Jimmes some five miles from there and taught some more and then while there I married in 1858 to one of the best of men and was as happy as any one could wish to be but it couldn’t last long for that cruel war came on and brought distress all over the country and I with every other one had to suffer at the close of the war in 1965 while the country was all in a torn up state with soldiers getting home and trying to get straightened out to begin to live again what few there were left alive my husband -^ .■IcpnnH find Hir»fl Then sorrow and trouble began for me in earnest. I had three children left me to take care of with one of them sick all the time and no folks that 1 could look to for a bit of help. I was in a destitute fix, but I managed to keep them from suffer ing though 1 passed through some hard places a year previous to my husbands death. I lost a sweet lit tle baby and I thought when I heard the clods fall on her little coffin. There can be no sorrow greater than this sorrow, but in after years I thought of those my murmuring words. I stayed one year where he left me (died), and then moved to Yadkin County with his people and lived there 11 years. Then I mar ried Wilsoii Hauser and came to Forsyth Co. where I am yet. He left me ... (Here the writing ends abrupt ly and several lines have been erased by someone. By “left me” she means her husband died, having live:? a few years after their son, Lee, was born.) (.J& r An aerial view_oLVulcan!s.-SrTiith,Grove quarry, looking north. 1-40 is at lower left. M u le s . . . a n d a n id e a a b o u t g o o d r o a d s g a v e u s o u r s t a r t in b u s in e s s William Ellison Graham left his Mount Ulla, Rowan County, farm in 1912 with plenty of ambition. He bought a pair of mules and first found a job hauling logs. Then he bought a wheeler — a mule-drawn scoop for grading roads — and worked for a road contnictor. At age 25, he was going into business for him.self. Automobiles were becoming popular — over a million were sold tnat year — uiicl Lilius and countie.s rniiid_____ hardly keep pace with the demand for new roads. Graham saw the opportunity and had bid and won his first county road contract. To do the job, he needed more mules, so he went to an uncle and asked him to underwrite a loan to buy the animals. The uncle told him: “ Ellison, I’m going to let you have the money, but first 1 want you to answer one question for me. What are you going to do with those mules when you get all the roads built?” W .E. Graham never ran out of roads to build, but the mules gave way to steam engines and diesels, and some seventy years later the business Graham started with two mules had grown into the Mideast Division of Vulcan Materials Company, the nation’s leading commercial producer of crushed stone. It wasn’t easy. Graham and his family weathered the stock market crash in 1929 and the Great Depression. They moved their business from Mount Ulla to Cleveland. World War II found a big need for roads and airports. After the war, the need for better roads continued. It was the Old Fort/Ridgecrest Highway, built in the western North Carolina mountains in the early 1950s, that won the Grahams acclaim within the industry. In 1946 the company expanded into the crushed stone business — a necessary part of any highway contruction. In 1959, W.E. Graham & Sons merged with Vulcan Materials Co. to become the larger company’s Graham Division, with headquarters in Winston-Salem. By the pnH n f I0S4 thp firm h.nfl fl.OOQ employees and opera- tions in 19 states and Great Britain. The Graham Division’s sole product now is crushed stone. Nineteen quarries were in operation and five drills exploring new sites in 1985. Vulcan’s Smith Grove quarry on Farmington Road is one of the 19. Robert L. Mayville serves as division president. Quar rying has all too often been criticized because of the perceived noise, dust and environmental changes. There is no substitute for the business and its products. The National Stone Association has an awards pro gram to recognize, quarries for beautification and com munity relations. The Smith Grove quarry is one of the company’s Showplace Winners. Uuhan Davie County Entsrprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 9D 1881 Meeting C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s R o a d s A n d B u i l d P o o r O p e n H o u s e The military hearse for Lonnie Smith, only son of Ei^ah and Susie Smith, who died of pneumonia on Oct. 2,1918, in France during World W ar I, is shown on the way to the New Union Methodist Church cemetery, where he was buried. Reported in the Oct. 6, 1881 edition of The Davie Times was a meeting of the county commissioners: The County Commissioners Met in regular session on Mon day; present, B. Bailey, chairman, Jas A. Kelly and F.M. Johnson. The following business was transacted: Ordered that a road be opened from the Mocksville road to the Mountain road, via the poor house. Ordered that School district No. i be divided according to plot. Ordered that Margret Morgan be removed, by the Sheriff, from the poor house to Watauga county. Ordered that $200.00 be paid to R.T. Vaneaton to pay for a brick kiln bought of Stonestreet & Leach, which order is in part pay ment to said Vaneaton for building poor house for the county. Petition to condemn a site for a colored school house in Jerusalem township, was granted and Amos Daniels, Turner S. Grant and Milas Foster were appointed to lay it off. Ordered that $5,000 worth of County Bonds be issued to aid in the construction of the North Carolina Midland railroad, and that B. Bailey tw commissioned to have the printing done. We have been asked a thousand and one times, and have answered every time, why and for what the county commissioners paid B. Bailey $400 for, we now say to those who expect to, or have not asked us, that the amount was for the safe that is in the clerks office. Go and see it. Iki ri 'mm Lona Smith poses by Grover Bowden’s new Dodge in Davie County approximately 1908. Members Nell R. Day’s first grade class at Farmington School Jn 1960-61 were, from left: front table — Thomas King, Frances West, Becky Seats, Sandra West; .second table — Aiana Burgess, Arnny Riddle, Teddy Kiser, unidentified, J.B. Lowery, Mar tha Boger; third table — Patrick Miller, Charles Hartman, Frankie Smith, Donny Smith, William White, Dorothy Cau dle; fourth table — Willis Smith, Vanessa Jarvis, Charles Boger, Laura Seats, Donald Foster, Martha Lee; table at right, front to back — Kathy Bledsoe, Brenda Seats, Billy Reeves. Congratulations Davie County onyMF15^tlT C r e s c e n t E le c tr ic Membership Corporation StatesviUe*Mocksville CorneUus»Tayiorsville W e’ve been p a rt o f D avie C ounty since 1965. O u r b u s in e s s is m a n u f a c t u r in g h e a v y - d u ty , p o r t a b le a i r c o m p r e s s o r s u s e d a r o u n d th e w o r ld . O u r M o c k s v ille f a c i li t ie s in c lu d e a p r o d u c t e n g in e e r in g d e p a r t m e n t a n d t e s tin g p l a n tCongratulations Davie County! □ . I n ^ e r s o l l - R a n c l 501 Sanford Avenue [Mocksville, N.C. S e rv in g R u ra l T e le p h o n e N eeds In T h is A re a S in c e 1 9 4 0 Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperation was organized in 1940 as a cooperative to meet the communication needs of the unserved areas of Yadkin, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties. When started, it met the basic needs of subscribers at that time with 8-party services. Then, as now, it is operated by and for the benefit of the people it serves. --TODAYr^yADKtN-VAI^fcEY SERVES_____ 17,000___________________________________HOMES & BUSINESSES 111 10-Dlal exchanges — all 1-party service, with 99% underground cables and distribution system. Today, your telephone cooperative is managed by a seven-member Board of Directors, elected annually by the membership. It employs 76 people in a modern plant located in the Courtney section of Yadkin County. After 36 years of service, the nature of our organization has changed. It is now a sophisticated communication network that also handles data circuits, alarm circuits, radio channels, radio telephone, and other communication requirements of citizens and businesses of the area. It is with pride that we join with our many friends in Davie County in the Sesquicentennial Observance and salute itscitizens. YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Owned By Those We Serve 999-9022 Meeting The Needs Of The Rural Area Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 9D 1881 Meeting C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s R o a d s A n d B u i l d P o o r The military hearse for Lonnie Smith, only son of Elijah and Susie Smith, who died of pneumonia on Oct. 2,1918, in France ' during World W ar I, Is shown on the way to the New Union Methodist Church cemetery, where he was buried. Reported in the Oct. 6, 1881 edition of The Davie Times was a meeting of the county commissioners: The County Commissioners Met in regular session on Mon day; present, B. Bailey, chairman, Jas A. Kelly and P.M. Johnson. The following business was transacted; Ordered that a road be opened from the Mocksviile road to the Mountain road, via the poor house. Ordered that School district No. I be divided according to plot. Ordered that Margret Morgan tw removed, by the Sheriff, from the poor house to Watauga county. Ordered that $200.00 be paid to O p e n H o u s e R.T. Vaneaton to pay for a brick kiln bought of Stonestreet & Leach, which order is in part pay ment to said Vaneaton for building poor house for the county. Petition to condemn a site for a colored school house in Jerusalem township, was granted and Amos Daniels, Turner S. Grant and Milas Foster were appointed to lay it off. Ordered that $5,000 worth of County Bonds be issued to aid in the construction of the North Carolina Midland railroad, and that B. Bailey be commissioned to have the printing done. We have been asked a thousand and one times, and have answered every time, why and for what the county commissioners paid B. Bailey $400 for, we now say to those who expect to, or have not asked us, that the amount was for the safe that is in the clerks office. Go and see it. fj, <- Lona Smith poses by Grover Bowden’s new Dodge in Davie County approximately 1908. Congratulations Davie County on your iSOtli CRESCENT Members Nell R. Day’s first grade class at Farmington School ' in 1960-61 were, from left: front table — Thomas King, Frances ; West, Becky Seats, Sandra West; second table — Alana Burgess, Arnny Riddle, Teddy Kiser, unidentified, J.B. Lowery, Mar- ; tha Boger; third table — Patrick Miller, Charles Hartman, Frankie Smith, Donny Smith, William White, Dorothy Cau dle; fourth table — Willis Smith, Vanessa Jarvis, Charles Boger, Laura Seats, Donald Foster, Martha Lee; table at right, front to back — Kathy Bledsoe, Brenda Seats, Billy Reeves. C r e s c e n t E le c tr ic Membership Corporation Statesville»MocksvilIe CorneIlus»TaylorsvilIe iUrt^ ‘ W e ’ve been p a rt o f D avie C ounty since O u r b u s in e s s is m a n u f a c t u r in g h e a v y - d u ty , p o r t a b le a i r c o m p r e s s o r s u s e d a r o u n d th e w o r ld . O u r M o c k s v iile f a c i li t ie s in c lu d e a p r o d u c t e n g in e e r in g d e p a r t m e n t a n d t e s t in g p l a n tCongratulations Davie County! I n ^ e r s o l l - R a n d 501 Sanford Avenue \Mocksviile, N.C. I S e rv in g R u ra l T e le p h o n e N eeds In T h is A re a S in c e 1 9 4 0 Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cooperation was organized in 1940 as a cooperative to meet the communication needs of the unserved areas of Yadkin, Davie, Iredell and Alexander counties. When started, it met the basic needs of subscribers at that time with 8-party services. Then, as now, it is operated by and for the benefit of the people it serves. today , YADKIN VALLEY SERVES 17,000 HOMES & BUSINESSES In 10-Dial exchanges — all 1-party service, with 99% underground cables and distribution system. Today, your telephone cooperative is managed by a seven-member Board of Directors, elected annually by the membership. It employs 76 people in a modern plant located in the Courtney section of Yadkin County. After 36 years of service, the nature of our organization has changed. It is now a sophisticated communication networic that also handles data circuits, alarm circuits, radio channels, radio telephone, and other communication requirements of citizens and businesses of the area. It is with pride that we join with our many friends in Davie County in the Sesquicentennial Observance and salute its citizens. YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Owned By Those We Serve 999-9022_______Meeting The Needs Of The Rural Area BU — Davie County hnterprise-Hecora, besquicenienniai tdition, inursday, Oct. 23, 1986 W e're glad to be part of Davie County, Happy 150th Birthday ^•'^4 *r ' * ■ Place On Earth Than Right Here ... At Home, Davie County! Bermuda Run Country Club Host of The Crosby Golf Tournament Host of the 1986 NCAA Collegiate Golf Championship J a c k P e n n in g to n C o lle c ts D a v ie C o u n ty M e m o r a b ilia Davie County Enlerprise-Record, Sesquicentennlal Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 7D • Checking the grain that will go in storage is Vann Steele of Steele Feed and Seed Co. S te e le ’s M a k e s D a iry F e e d Jack Pennington is a collector. And he specializes in Davie County memorabilia. The Mocksville resident has searched near and far for his collection, which includes old newspapers and business pro motions such as calendars, pens, fans and other items. “ I go around and pick up things other people throw away,” he said. “ I really work at it. I don’t just find it, I buy it.” His collection extends beyond Davie County. “ (I collect) anything from Davie County, but outside Davie County, just something (newspapers) with big, glaring headlines. “ I go to this sale ... Somebody would bring me this one ... I would find this one. “ What I want to do some day, if they ever get a museum here, I want to donate it to them. “ Anytime 1 find anything about Davie County, I put it to the side,” he said. Old Mocksville license tags in Pennington’s collection. By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Although it is primarily a dairy feed mill, Steele’s Feed and Seed Co. was at one time a seed clean ing mill also. According to the previous owner, Carl Richie, the original building was erected sometime in the 1950s. Richie sold the seed cleaning part and leased the feed mill to Verious Angel, who continued the business for 25 years. “We were strictly a feed mill then,” Angel said. “We manufac tured about 1300 tons a month and ran_abaut j 5 delivery trucks a day.” Now, the Steele brothers, Vann and John, operate the current mill and another one in Rowan County. “We bought the mill Dec. I, 1984,” Steele said. “ Now our storage bins average about 20,000 tons of feed.” The mill contains seven bins, employs four full-time and three part-time workers and uses five to geven trucks delivery. Like Junkers, Steele was buying his grain from local farmers, “but the drought to care of that.” Four Feet Of Snow Fell In Year 1883 From the March 30, 1883 edition of the Davie Times: The snow was three feet deep at Henderson, and 21 inches at Greensboro. If none had melted it would have lieen about four feet deep in this section. •Whiskey and Assafoetida may be good for the mumps, but we would advise those that use it, to suck a rotten egg or two as it will improve your breath. •Banks a negro who was tried and convicted for starting a beef market, and buying his beeves at night when the owners were not present, was sentenced to mash rocks for one year, and was escorted to Raleigh on Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff M.R. Chaffin.Old newspapers from Davie, county business calendars, Princess Theater placards among items. C o n g r a t u la t io n s D a v ie C o u n t y o n i t s 1 5 0 t h a n n i v e r s a r y 4 r e fF h - ^ W e ’ r e c e l e b r a t i n g o u r 1 s t a n n i v e r s a r y O , _______________i n D a v i e ! _________________^ Mis g | [ir H O M E S & R E A I/F Y , IN C . S IS S diitli \iain S tii'it (7041 (>34-0321 M ocUsNillc. N ( COW CREEK RANCH Rt. 6, Box 95, Mocksville, NO 27028 (919) 998-9333 or (919) 998-7215 C O W C R E E K B R A N G U S ....’V.'-' ■ m HGHtS f r . Ji. J We have grown in the past year and look forward to serving the _________________________ Seated L to R: Kalhl C. Well, Donald Hendricks, Chrte Hendrix, Sydna n f > n n 1 P o f D a v i e Sanford. Second Row: Rickey R. Bailey,Vicki Fleming, Sarah S. Bailey, p c u p x c U i i- r a v ic p„ng„Tutt,ro*a„dp^yWaiaon. County in the future with their every Real Estate H a p 0 Birthday D a v ie C o u n ty , y o u ’ r e IS O 6 D — . Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcenlerinlal Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 D a v ie H is t o r y T o C o m e T o L if e See Davie County’s history come to life Nov. 21-23 when the Davie Theatre presents a production celebrating the county’s 150th birthday. All productions will feature “ It’s just a good, basic drama,” said Janie Musten, ar tistic director and co-author of the play, “ filled with humor and bringing in some basic family names.’’ “I don’t think people will actors and actresses from Davie come to see an evening of County and will be at the South amateur entertainment,’’ said Davie Junior High School play co-author Freda Ramsey, auditorium Friday at 7:30 p.m., ‘ ‘It’s a professional show and I Saturday at 3 and 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. think the people of Davie Coun ty will be proud.” - ' . A front view of Junker and Son Feed MiU shows part of the orginal building where the old Foster Cotton Gin Company. J u n lc e r C h a n g e s T o M e e t N e e d s .J 1 8 8 8 N e w s p a p e r O f f e r e d R e c i p e s By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Want to grow a garden or pro perly feed your cattle, pigs or ; chickens? — T^Icn you-li ve in ^he-right-plac«-- because Mocksville rould be known as the “ Feed Town.” In 1923, E. Pierce Foster began his cotton gin business for John Gartner and John Daniel. The building was located near the overhead bridge where Daniel Furniture and Electric Company _no.w_stands,_________________ Junker and Son Feed Mill now operates its 800 to 1000 tons of '«< Reminiscing about the old day^ U Bill Junko*. who used to sweep the floors. feed a month business. Bill Junker, co-owner, said the 10 storage bins on the property now have a holding capacity of 70,000 bushels. “ My dad Ted and I bought the business in Nov. of 1964,” Junker said! “ A f’that time u'w^'owifea' and operated by E.P. Foster’s cot- tin gin.” In 1925, Gartner and Daniel sold their interests to A.A. Holleman. But later that year Foster became the new sole owner. Foster decided to remodel the two-story building in 1928. It was then that he joined forces with J.P. Green and moved a 280 Saw Lid dell Cotton Gin to Salisbury Street. The Foster Cotton Gin continued to operate on Salisbury Street un til 1950 when it was moved to a new steel and fireproof building on Highway 64, and continued as a cotton mill until 1964. Now the building is used basical ly as dairy feed mill, according to Junker. “Things have really changed over the years,” Junker said. “ First everything was manually operated and we did mostly bag feed.” He said now automation has taken over and the trend is bulk manufacturing. “ Now you need a manufacturer with their own laboratories and Tnalrrr gflM **Thf! industry has changed so dramatically that now you need to have your feed scientifically 1 9 1 M o c k s v il l e A u t o m o t i v e a n d M o c k s v il l e K a r t in g a r e p r o u d t o b e a p a r t o f D a v ie C o u n t y ’s H is t o r y f o r 1 5 y e a r s . W e t a k e p r id e i n w i s h i n g D a v ie C o u n t y a H a p p y B ir t h d a y o n t h e i r 1 5 0 t h y e a r . Major Brands Auto Parts And Accessories MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 South Main St. (At The Overhead Bridge) Major Brands Outdoor Equipment Chain Saws—Lawn Mowers—Etc. MOCKSVILLE KARTING 63 Mocksville, N.C. 4-5736 or 634-2944 balanced.” Junkers employs about seven full-time employees with one truck per man. Two of his trucks stay on the road constantly making deliveries while the other v/ait to get an order. ^Junkef7 whose-businesstjpcrates within a 30-40 mile radius, also custom grinds feed to suit the customers preference. “ We make special order to suit the needs of our customer,” Junker said. “When they bring their own grain in we will process it to their specifications.” He said he normally gets about 80 percent of his grain from local farmers, but because of the drought this year he was forced to obtain his grain from the west. These recipes appeared in the December 14, 1888 edition of The Davie Times: Mutton Stew — Roll the mutton in flour, put on to boil in a suitable amount of water, season with salt, pepper and an onion. Cook slowly three or four hours. Dutch Pancake — Four eggs, one cup sweet milk, one large cup flour and pinch of salt; ■~fry inplenty-of hot1ard;-Thcre- should be enough to fry them without turning. Fried Biscuit — Take the biscuits left from tea, cut them in halves, dip into well-beaten egg with a little sugar if prefer red and fiy a delicate brown in a skillet of hot lard. Potato Soup — To one part of potatoes, boiled and mashed fine, add two parts of chipped bread, well soaked. Stir well together; flavor with onions, sliced and fried brown; salt and pepper to taste. Creann Sauce — Remove the fat from the chicken liquor, having about a pint; melt one tablespooniiil of butter and mix with it two tablespoonfuls of flour; pour the chicken liquor on slowly; add one cup of cream seasoned with salt and J>epJ>er,________________ Veal Patties — Mince a lit tle cold veal and ham, allowing one-third ham, two-thirds veal; add a hard-boiled egg, chopped, and a seasoning of pounded mace, salt, pepper and lemon peel. Moisten with a little gravy and warm. Make puff paste, roll thin and cut in round pieces, put the mince between two of them, pinching the edges together, and fry in hot grease. '.VI Left: Margaret & Bill Overcash-Owners, Right: Vanessa Wafter, Bren- 5 4 £ £ Fiberglass Backboards ....^ 5 4 ® ® & * 8 4 ® ® -Lay-A-Way For Christmas 5.00 Down. All Baseball & Softbdll gloves...........3 0 % oft 150 Pair Shoes-Buy One At Reg. Price & Get Second Pair FREE J iff — —nawbokmc*'Q c o n v iR s i) *Qdidas Canvas ACC Team Bags...... .........- 3 0 %Off Reg.«9» & »15»» We Have A Bargain Table Come In For Unavertlsad Specials From 6:00-9:00 p.m.—Thursday, Oct. .23rd M O C K S V IL L E s p o R T im n e o o D S 23 Court So., Mocksville t34-318B Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlonnial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — OU N a y lo r F a m ily E n te r e d F e e d B u s in e s s In T h e 1 9 3 0 s I By P am ela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Jack, Johnny and Benny Naylor know what the feed mill business takes to survive. In 1936 their father took out a $1,000 loan, bought stock in the company and re-started J.P. Green’s Milling Co. The present office was once the original grocery store which the Naylor’s purchased and moved in 1975. By 1950 Naylor owned half the business and shortly after that the family secured the other half. Greens’ is now the oldest mill in the county, established in 1907, that is still operating under its original name. “It used to be an old grocery store and mill on the other side of the tracks,” Benny Naylor said. “ It stood on Mud Mill Road, un til it was moved to its present site on Depot Street.” He said he remembered when only three people worked at the mill and a lot of business was on the exchange system. “No money exchanged hands,” Naylor said. “If someone brought in a bushel of wheat, they would get the 40 pounds of flour and we would keep 20 pounds of grain.” He .said the feed department has enlarged from five tons a day to about 100 tons a day and the storage bins now hold about 125,000 bushels of grain and about 400 tons of raw grains such as soybeans, Naylor began working at the mill by .sweeping floors, when he was 10, as did his brothers Jack and Johnny. "As far as I can remember we have not laid off one employee since 1950,” Naylor said. “We went from one truck making deliveries two or three times a day, to. 12 trucks making deliveries several times a day.” The mill’s daily production of Daisy Flour and Liberty Commeal, the original name brands Green has been producing for years, is ap proximately 10,000 tons of flour and 5,000 tons of commeal. It is also producing about 100 tons of feed for cows, horses and chickens. The flour is ground and sifted at least eight times. Naylor said this is done to get the white out for hazard.” flour. pie with three salesmen who stay He said the elevators have caught within a 100 mile radius of “We even save the real fine dust fire only a couple of times and that Moeksville. powder from the flour,” Naylor there has not been any real “ In the feed business you don’t said. “ If you let it accumulate in damage. make anything but we’ve never the elevators it becomcs a real fire Greens’ employs about 25 peo- closed down, ” Naylor said. Checking on the order for Daisy Flour is Benny Naylor co-owner of J.P. Greens Milling Co., and employee Lindsey Smoot. The company has been producing the flour for many years.I .. . Naylor stands next to a stack of Winner Feeds that Green’s manufactures daily. A r e , The Philathea Class of Oak Grove Methodist Church Sunday School in 1910 included, from left: seated — Bettie Leonard, Lessie Wellman, Jennie Sain, Myrtle Long Green; second row — Violet McClamrock, Sister McClamrock, Viola Turrentine, l^nnie Horn, Maude Wagoner, Lou Rose, Rose Potts, IvWy Bell Summers; back row — Eflie Cassidy Bowles, Alice Hutchins, Maud Newsom, Mollie Clement, Letta Craven, Rose Turrentine, Elio Sain, Viola Beck, Mamie Hutchins. Thank You! D a v ie C o u n ty F o r M a k in g U s A S u c c e s s ju l B u s in e s s F o r - 24 Y e a rs !- “Serving You Since 1962” We Have Enjoyed Serving The Community.Ora & BUI Bowen—Owner* W ESTERN AUTO Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee 284-2526 J / V ^ V E A R S T h a n k Y o u f — Davie County----For Your Business! W e E x p r e s s O u r A p p r e c ia t io n T o a ll O u r C u s t o m e r s ! C H IilS T M A S Candy Is Starting to Come In! MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. 464 Depot St. HOURS:Mon-Frl 8:00-S:00 634- 2128 Moeksville, NC Sat. 8:00-1:00 Davie County Enterprise-Record. Sesquicenlennlal Edition, Thursday. Oct. g3, J9S6 C o m p u t e r T h e 'H e a r t ’ O f H o lly F a r m s M i l l H e r e Mill Supervisor Joe Peoples demonstrates how the cooler operates at the Holly Farms mill. By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record “The heart of the mill is the computer,” said Joe Peoples, mill manager and Charle.s Woodruff Jr., mill supervisor. The mill they arc referring to is Holly Farms on Depot Street. Once known as Mocitsville Feed Mill, the building was constructed in the late 1800s, but has been associated with Holly Farms since 1961. According to Woodruff, the computers function is to .show ihe feed formulation and prepare the feed batch to be mixed. “ It goes from the scales to the mixer,” Woodruff said. “The only thing we grind here now is corn, everything else is in raw form.” He said the computer was the newest piece of equipment bought in 1984, and without it the mill would not run. Joe Peoples said he remembers when the old mill was run by one big electric pulley. "When 1 came there was about 28 people here and they used an old vacuum system,” Peoples said. “Everything was operated manual ly; you set it up by hand and close the vents by hand.” He said when he first came to work at the mill in 1947, he made Drum. Murray became general manager and a salesman. Deliveries were made by one truck driven my Moody Chaffin. In 1943 the mill became incor porated when Carroll F. Arndt joined the firm. Arndt rebuilt and enlarged it to manufacture flour at 180 barrels a day. A modern feed plant was added in 1945, along with large metal storage bins. Production at that time settled around the manufac turing of Southern Biscuit Flour and Big Rose and Selected Feeds. Today it is Ihe base mill for the North Carolina Division of Holly Farms Inc. “ Now we arc basically a for mula mix mill for poultry feed,” Peoples said. “ We have a storage capacity of 840 tons of finished fe^ and 150,000 bushels of corn.” He said they are also the only mill that makes feed for two out side buyers. “We do some bag feed sales but are mostly bulk manufacturing,” Woodruff .said. “We have about 22 trucks with approximately 24 tons per load.” He said their daily production was about 500 tons of poultry feed per day. “ We have a maximum produc tion of 4,000 tons per week,” Woodruff said. J.‘,We’ve onlv Now the system is fully automated to produce about 30 tons of feed per hour, and contains three hammermills that grind corn. A grain truck delivers its bulk to the mill for processing and redistribution of their specialized feed. flour. "Its the oldest mill that 1 know of.” The mill was purchased original ly by M.H. Murray and G.D. In the early 1930s, this photograph was taken of Katie Fry and Dorothy Smith picking reached that one time since I’ve i^oHontirthe'FTyhoTneplace-on- been working here and 1 don’t want Route 6, Mocksville. to do it again.” • This 1916 photograph shows Beal Bailey and Oscar Driver seated 1; in the buggy with Jim Wall Sr. standing. FRIENDLY f CENTER GROCERY " , —We Have Most Anything You Need!— - Nice Clean Convenience Store - Convenience Hours ■ ' > ' ■ k-Open 7 Days A Week Happy Birthday Davie County! Alexander Spllll -ALSO--m 4RLS HAIRFASHIONS SALON Optn 6 Dayi a Waak Call 634-3858Owned d Operated By-PeaH <£ Alexander Splia Pearl Splill W e V e p r o u d to c a l l D a v ie C o u n t y h o m e — H a p p y 1 5 0 th B ir t h d a y !See us for all your prescription needs Davie Discount Drugs C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n t e r C o o l e e m e e 2 8 4 - 2 5 3 7 H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y D A V IE C O U N T Y Central Carolina-Bank as it is known today, began in Davie County when Erw in Cotton Mills opened tlie Banlc of Cooleemee in 1933. In 1935, the B ank of Cooleem ee m erged w ith an organization that later became Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company and Mr. George R. DuPrey Became Manager. C harles B ahnson joined the bank in 1936, and was nam ed m anager of the Cooleemee O ffice in 1938. Mr. Bahnson re- m ained in uooieemea u n til 1967 w hen he became manager of the CCB office in Mocksville. Dianne E. Snipes formerly assis tant Manger, assumed the position of manager of the Cooleemee office in 1981. Frank Bahnson joined CCB in 1976, and was promoted to the manager of the Mocksville office 19 79 . "in H aving had the op portunity to provide banking services to the com m unity for over 50 years, C C B ’s Cooleem ee and Mocksville staffs take pride in participating in the Sesquicentennial Celebration. Front left to right: Frank Bahnson (Manager), Debbie Bailey, Kathleen Cartner, Debra Moran. Back lelt to right: Glenna Lagle, Geneva Anderson, Ken Cassidy (Assistant Manager), Manhu Potts, Anne Rollins. Not Pictured: Anna Cline, Sandra Solley, Lane Snow. C G B l CentralCarolinaBank CENTIIALCAJIOUNA UANK Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee Memb«r FDIC 200 South Main Street, Mocksville On Oct. 26 H is t o r ic S it e s T o u r S e t Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 3 D Members of (he Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society are from left Mike Hendrix, David Joyner, standing, James W . Wall, Judy McBride, Howell Boone and Karen Smith. Not pictured is Steve Triplett. H i s t o r i c a l A n d G e n e a l o g i c a i S o c i e t y K e e p s U p W i t l i D a v i e A historical tour of Davie Meet at Davie County Library County as part of the ses- 1:30 p.m. quicentennial celebration will be Leave Davie County Library held on Oct. 26. 1:45 p.m. Those faking the tour will Cooleemee Plantation yard and travel in cars and follow this grounds (not house) schedule: 2-2:20 p.m. ? i- C ^ lG E O F 4 r; G R A N T . •vLIYEl^Y CARRIAGEMEETSALLTRAINS,‘ »OPEN DAY AND NIGHT M0CKSVILL1£, N .C Have you ever wondered how old a building was or what year a certain house was built? The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society, Inc. is at tempting to put all end to that ques tion by publishing a book titled, “The Historic Architecture of Davie County; An Interpretative Analysis and Documentary Catalogue." The society is a lax exempt ■oIfanTSitiun~dsdiratcd—tiT-t preservation of Davie County history, historic sights and struc tures through research and publica tion, according to members Howell Boone and James Wall. “ We are also interested in the genealogy of the numerous families of Davie County,” Boone said. “And the families who began Davie County, but moved west.” Working under the supervision of the Survey and Planning Branch, Division of Archive and History in Raleigh, in 1985 KirkMohney, an architectural historian, inventoried some 700 properties, houses, chur ches, barns, cribs, stores, etc., dating from the earliest still stan ding until the 1900s. Mohney took pictures and wrote sketches regarding the architectural and building designs. He also col lected biographical data of owners and occupants. he booK wiITincii not all of the data compiled, and will be on sale at the Davie Coun ty and Cooleemee Library by ear ly December. This isn’t the only thing the Society is doing. On Oct. 26 beginning at 1:30 p.m., and as part of the Davie County Sesquicentennial celebra tion, an historical tour of Davie County will be offered. “ We will be leaving the library at 1:45 p.m. and tour the Cooleemee Plantation yard and grounds, proceed to the Fulton Church yard and grounds and go on to the 1839 Davie County jail,” Janies Wall said. “ From there we will drive down, but not stop, Salisbury, Maple and North Main Streets identifying historical sites.” He said they will also visit the Joppa Cemetary, the Boone- Helper-Evans house, Cana and -a-fsw- others. According to member Karen Smith, the society will also hold a one-day handstamped cancellation on Dec. 29, the day Davie County was formed. “We will be at all 3 post offices in Davie County,” Smith said. “We will personally hand cancel stamps instead of it being done by a machine.” Fulton Church yards and grounds 2:30-2:45 p.m. 1839 Davie County Jail 3-3:15 p.m. Drive down (not stop) Maple, Salisbury, North Main streets, identifying sites 3:20-3:35 p.m. Joppa Cemetery 3:40-4 p.m. Boone-Helper-Evans house 4:05-4:15 p.m. Center Arbor 4:20-4:30 p.m. Cana and Phoebe Eaton house 4:45-5:15 p.m. Farmington — drive by (but not stop at) George Wesley Johnson house and other house sites 5:15-5:25 p.m. Back to Davie County Library 5:45 p.m. tf V/ *-// i- This 1906 correspondence was to Joyner Bros., a general store operated by Walter and Will Joyner. In 1906, the store was located on the site of the present ShefReld Grocery and Hard- war d. The store and a grist mill were later operated in the Turkeyfoot community in Iredell County. Civil War Veteran William Hence Clement of the Oak Grove community was 95 years old when this photograph was taken in 1935. He died in 1937 at the age of 97. D A V IE S U P P L Y C O . HAS IT ALL PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE — PRODUCTS FOR BUILDERS— •Glidden Paints •Hardware •Electrical Supplies •Plumbing Supplies_______________ • Eljer Plumbing Fixtures •Goulds Water Systems •Stanley Tools & Hardware •GlasTec Tubs & Showers •Black & Decker Power Tools •Skil Power Tools As we have been serving you for our ZOtli year, we proudly reflect tfie number of good friends and customers we have been privlledged to serve and know. We pledge to con tinue to offer ttie finest pro ducts at all times and tender the best possible service to each and everyone. W h y w o u ld a n yo n e n a m e a b a n k \fe :h o v ia ? When Moravian settlers first came to Piedmont Nortii Carolina iDJ 752, the lush countryside reminded them of the Wachau Valley -WE ARE VERY PROUD OF OUR RECORD OF SERVICE TO DAVIE COUNTY I For Any Type Of Tools, Home Decorating Supplies, Water Systems Or Plumbing Fixtures CALL 634-2859 Located In Mocksville On US 158 DAVIE SUPPLY COMPANY in Europe. So they namedTheirtractrDfiand-^^^^^^ehau^^-6r4^ English, “Wachovia.” One of the communities they established was Salem. And in 1879 the Bank of Salem moved to the thriving community of Winston. Under a new charter, they needed a new name. And like their ancestors who had named the land, the bankers chose the name Wachovia. That small Wachovia office was the first of over 200 North Cai'olina offices i>tatewide. each one a hometown bank in every respect. And for over 100 yearSj weVe been proving our selves as unique as oui* name. Member F.U,I.e. Ill this illiislmliiiii from an oriiiimlphulograph dated 1889, three promincnThusim'ssmcnoJ the town of Winston (Left to n^'ht: Georj,v Brooks, James A. Cray anil H.J. Reynolds) pose oy Wachovia National Bank, which ms then len years old.Ihe entrance to , i-2D .— Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentenniai Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 Country Living R i c h a r d s o n ’s E n j o y L i f e In R u r a l D a v i e At the ages of 81 and 84, Alma and Theodore Richardson still eiyoy each others company after 64 years of marriage. — Photos by James Barringer Continued From P. 1-1> hearty meat and vcgatable man. “ I also like biscuits,” He said the best thing he eats or drinks is his well water. “ It’s the best water in the whole country,” Richardson said. “ There’s a man that comes all the way from Woodleaf just to get this water.” When asked what other changes she had seen Alma said she remembers how she and Theodore went to their first revival meeting. “ It was by cart with an ox and mule pulling it,” she said. “ We also went to church in a buggy pulled by a horse. That’s also how the mailman delivered the mail, in a buggy drawn by a horse.” The Richardsons have los both their children, a daughte Ruth to cancer and a sonj Lynell in a car accident, bu have not let that stop ther from leading productive lives. “ W e’ve seen some hard times and have come through it,” Alma said. “ With the help of the Lord and friends wel have survived.” “ We never really had a fight, sometimes we just didn’t agree with each other, but we tried hard,” Mrs. Richardson said. Mr. Richardson said, “ I stayed outside and worked mostly, but if I had to stay in the house I try to keep my mouth shut.” •i ' : •:> I I . ! ' '• > f .:, i f The Richardson Family. Pictured from left is Theodore, age 9, his father Newton, his mother Cornelia and his two brothers Clarence and Curtiss. Alma likes to grow roses that border their house in the Sheffield community. Theodore says he spends most of his time doing outdoor work Theodore stands at the old well that he claims was the best drinking water in the county. Looking Back S e s q u ic e n t e n n ia l E d it i o n Thursday, Oct, 23,1986 — 1 D appy Times Isheffield Couple Recalls 80 Years O f Life In Davie County By Pamela Curtiss I Davie County Enterprise-Record Sometimes, if your lucky I and work at it, a marriage can I survive for 64 years, just like I Theodore and Alma Richard son of the Sheffield communi ty has. And, if your even luckier, those years can be filled with memories of the past that become a bonding agent for those lives. In 64 years of marriage two people can see a lot of history go by and changes come about in their community. The Richardson’s started out many years ago as neighbors and friends and begain their -life togetheras man-and-wife. .. “I was 17 years-old one day and married the next,” ex claimed 81 year-old Alma Richardson with a chuckle. “ All our families got along, we all helped each other.” According to Ila Richard son, Almas’ sister, when Theodore and Alma got mar- , they had a neighbor drive tlietn in his Model T to Lan- c^er, S.C. When they came back that evening they spent their honeymoon picking cot ton to pay their friend for gas. -They have both been in the Glarkville community all their lives and both attended the one-room school house that was located below the Shef field Church. ; <‘:‘The school was called the Sheffield-Chesire School,” Theodore and Alma Richardson pose with shelves of canned goods they prepared from Iheir garden teacher who got 2 dogwood switches and went after one boy who was real mean,” he said. “ Sometimes they would even make you go get your own switches and if you got one that they thought was too little, you had to go after another one.” Mrs. Richardson said her poppa always had told her that ____________________ if she got a whipping at school Aln;ia Kicnarason said. ‘ I'here sTib would gel uiie-at-hom&r- was one teacher and everyone She never got one. womens’ clothcs on and I just wanted to see who would dress that way.” He also said they never wor ried about snow. They still went to school. “We only went to school from Nov. to Feb.,” he said. “The rest of the time was taken up with farming.” Richardsons’ family began with his grandfather Columbus -R-iehardson^buying- the-land- only went to the 7th grade.” “ Boy it sure wouldn’t do these kids today to get a whip ping like they used to give,” said Theodore Richardson vvhen he was asked what school was like back then. “ I remember one male But Mr. Richardson was made to clean up the school room for 30 days after he chas ed Santa Claus and knocked him to the ground. “ I wanted to see who Santa Claus was,” Richardson said as he laughed. “He had where Theodore and Alma liv ed 51 years ago. His grand father came down the Old Wagon Road from Virginia. The land has been passed down through 3 generations. Theodore remembers when his family moved here. “We had a real good team of horses and a wagon,” he recalled. “We moved up here when there was snow on the ground and the land was all grown up and in bad shape.” When the old house had to be torn down, Theodore, at the age of 70, went and cut all the timber to be used in building the new house. A cabin was built later on, for Almas’ father, mother and sister-so-they could live near by and help take care of them. Theodores’ mother lived in a trailer a few.yards away, un til her death. The original house was buried in the Richardson’s garden by a friend, Ed Walker. “I haven’t been to a doctor in 20 years,” Theodore said. this year. — Photo by James Barringer “I just drink milk, orange and grape juice and good clean water.” He said he didn’t drink alcohol, chew tobacco or smoke and that is why he has lived so long. “The biggest thing I do is just work hard.” Alma attributes her longevi ty of life to working in the fields. “T’vp nlwnys done all the hoeing in the garden,” she said. “I just love to hoe, I always did.” When you’ve been in the community as long as the Richardsons, you can witness a lot of changes in a lifestyle. For instance, before refrigerators and jars, the Richardson’s would build a hill beside the garden, to keep vegatables like cabbage fresher and longer. “We also dried a lot of fruit and beans right in the field,” Alma said. ‘ T also remember my grandmother doing all her cooking in the fireplace.” “I did all my cooking on a wood stove and old iron pots, until recently,” she said. “You just can’t find good iron pots anymore.” They also remember the first automobile in Mocksviile. “ It was an old black Ford with slick tires,” Theodore said. “If it had been raining and the tires got wet, they had to put chains on the wheels to keep from sinking in the mud.” SfreelS’wereTiot-pavedbac-k- then. Although neither of them ever rode one of the many ferry boats in Davie County, Theordore remembers all to well his walk to Winston-Salem. “We , were driving some' cows across the, bridge to Winston-Salem,” he said. “ We had horses pulling wagons loaded with tobacco.” He said it was about a 40 mile walk one way. Even though Theodore must walk with a crutch now, and Alma uses her hoe to walk to the garden and pick beans, that didn’t stop this couple from canning 100 quarts of beans, 100 quarts of pear perserves and apple butter and 52 quarts -of-peachcs-tn-eelebFatioB-ot- their 64th wedding anniversay. “ We’ve always had a garden and I guess we always will,” Alma said. “Theodore helps me with gathering and peeling the apples and pears.” Theordore claims to be a See Country — P. 2-D T o b a c c o B a r n , M i l k S t o o l D a y s A r e G o n e By Dwight Sparks ,_Day.ia_CQunty_Ealettaise:Recpr,i, the service. Exchange, they called it. Farmers came to town on Saturdays, sometimes on- Davie County has changed more in the past 25 years than it did perhaps in the entire first half of this century. The county I knew as a boy was simple. Two fix tures were most important. The milk stool and the tobacco barn. Around them, everything revolved. Sure, there were a few factories, but Davie County was farm country. Tobacco and cows. Everything else paled in comparison. Cows outnumbered people. Tobacco was the chief crop. The Enterprise-Record’s masthead — showing the cow, the tobacco, the factory and cotton pretty well reflects those times. They were practical days. Dad would haul a load of wheat to J.P. Green Milling Co., and have it ground into flour. The mill kept part of the flour in trade for ~ly once a montlTRrpaylhe bills~and get-the^necessary— supplies. Unless the tractor broke. Then you came as necessary. Everybody knew everybody. A newcomer moving to the Farmington community was practically a red letter day when I was a boy. Now they move in every day. Pastures have become housing developments. Tobacco barns are almost impossible to find. Davie County is the fastest growing Piedmont county. I grew up on a farm overlooking the Yadkin River, valley. My grandparents lived next door. They may have lived their entire lives without purchasing food at a grocery. What they needed, they grew. Chickens, hogs and cows for meat. Milk was abundant. The garden wasn’t a hobby. That only left sugar, salt and spices to come from the sjqre, „ . i,i • Paper towels? You’ve got to be kidding! What a pampered life we lead these days. - RemRmher the good old davs of the party line? Eight homes attached to the same wire. Today, that would be considered an invasion of privacy. Then, it was a favorite source of entertainment. It has taken more than telephones, electricity and powerful tractors to change the complexion of Davie County’s countryside. Two ribbons of Interstate'40 concrete have proved to have a powerftil impact. They have opened the land to homebuilders who can’t keep up with demand. Once this was a homogenous county. The major dif ference was Baptist or Methodist. Now, it’s more complex. Farms still abound, but the land finds many varied uses now. It was once a sleepy land. No more. Davie Coun ty’s come a long way in 150 years. I! I Happy birthday to all. ■ ' 16 C — Davie County Entsrprlse-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thur dayjOcr23j19B6 D e a d lin e N e a r F o r C h r is t m a s P a r a d e E n t r ie s •Tlic 1986 Mocks ville Christmas Parade will usher in the holiday season here at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 29. . Henry Shore, Chamber of Com merce director, said the annual event is sponsored by the Chamber and the Davie County Law En forcement Agency. The parade will be held rain or shine. Shore said. Individuals wishing to enter units in the parade may do so by filing applications with the Mocicsville- Davie Chamber of Commerce on Salisbury Street. Entry deadline has been set for Nov. 15. “The entry deadline is fast ap proaching, and 1 urge interested persons to go ahead and file an ap plication with this office just as soon as possible,” Shore said. Ann Frye, parade co-chairman for the Davie County Law En forcement Association, said the deadline is necessary to allow time for the parade lineup to be com piled and printed in the Davie County Enterprise-Record. “We are trying something new this year, that being that each par ticipant will be responsible for learning which number has been assigned to their entiy. This can be found in a lineup to be printed in the Enterprise-Record prior to the parade,” Mrs. Frye said. Entry forms can be picked up at the Chamber of Commerce Office or persons can mail the necessary information to the Chamber at P.O. Box 843, MocksviUe, N.C. 27028. Entry forms should include the individual’s name, type and theme of- cntr>-,- number -of-people_.or animals in the unit, and the name of a contact person complete with mailing address and phone number. If a person is entering a float, the type of vehicle (car, trac tor, truck, etc.) which will pull it must be included on the entry form. Shore said the parade route is identical to last year’s with units assembling at Rich Park no later than 9:45 a.m. Persons trying to enter the parade grounds later than 9:45 a.m. will not gain entry. Cemetery Street will be the only entrance to the parade grounds with law officials blocking all other entrances. Once persons have taken their designate s()ots in the lineup prior to onset of the parade, they are urged to remain in position until the parade officially gets underway at 10 a.m. The parade route will travel to Main Street, turning right and traveling into the downtown area. Units will turn left onto Depot Street, progressing to Railroad Street, following this route to the B.C. Brock Center. The official end of the parade is at the Brock Center. Marching units should have transportation located in parking facilities behind the Brock Center. All vehicular units should proceed back to Rich Park for dispersal. First, second and third place prizes will be awarded in 10 categories including best float, best horse and wagon, best wagon and team, best band, best antique and modem car, best scout group, best 4-H entry, best Little League en try, best cheerleading group, and best dance group. “We encourage residents to par ticipate in the parade, and to make entries as soon as possible,” Shore said. Mrs. Frye said law enforcement officers, firemen and rescue squad _ members will be out in force parade day to assure the smooth traffic flow. “I can't stress enough the importance of following mar shalling instructions and remaining in assigned position at the parade grounds. W illy Asks; Yolii Business....^ Pharmacuticals Health Services ^ Health Aids Health Care Equipment Health Education Family Well Being \ ^ I f so you need to Exhibit Your Products at our Second An- « nual Health Fair, November 18 and 19 at the Davie County Na- J tional Guard Armory. Good Spaces Are Still Available. Please Contact: Judy Bates, Coordinator At 634.8333 1 D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P I T A L I Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 15C eSiASSIFIEDS PUdXKIflNSlUE P R O FE T A B IJS E m p lo y m e n t [Experienced part-time aides and orderlies needed to give personal care In our clionis homes. Apply In person at the Davie County Home Healtti Agency, 210 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N.C. (704-634-5881) E.O.E. 10-2-4tnp/DCHD I GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 tor cur rent federal list. ___________________________8-7-25IP HELP WANTED: light Industrial workers for large project In Davie County. Must be dependable, good transportation and a telephone. First, second & third shifts available. App ly In person Fridays from 9 am-1 pm at Employment Security Commission, Main Street, Mocksville, by UNIFORCE Temporary Service. 10-16-3tnpU Experienced W arehousemen, 6 months forklift experience required, 3 shifts available, applications being taken from 10 a,m,-2 p.m. dally Monday-Friday, Clemmons Warehouse No. 1, Lentz Transfer and Storage Company.8-7tfn-L 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 HOUSEKEEPERS NEEDED: Will train. Must be able to work weekends. No Phone Calls, Please! HOLIDAY INN, Clemmons. N.C. 10-23-1 tnp/Hl E m p lo y m e n t Experienced construction workers needed. Must be dependable and willing to work hard. Must have own transportation. Please call 760-0660. 10-23-2tp W a n te d WANTED...TRUCK DRIVER to drive w ith som eone as a team . 704-634-0701. 10-23-1 tp C h ild C a re 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-S NEEDED IMMEDIATELY; 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., Mocksville. 9-1. 9-18-tfn/U NURSE’S ASSISTANT Wanted... good benefits... good hours. Every other weekend off. Apply in person 10 am - 3 pm, Mon.-Fri. with staff developer. Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville. __________________________10-23-tfnA Part-time employment. Need mature uno-AMoman who loves horses to work 3-4 hours per day, four days a week caring for liorses and barn. Call 634-5674 after 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime weekends. 10-16-2tnpJH UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be taking applications lor light Industrial workers, Friday, October 24, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllje from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. 8-14tfn-U IMMEDIATE Need bright, energetic per son with strong background in typing skills and math. Part time with more hours as need ed with future growth of pro- Send Resume To: P.O. Box 602 Mocksville, NC 27028 V e h ic le s FOR SALE: 1978 Beige Dodge Monaco Station Wagon ... 6 Seater, CB Radio. In GOOD condition. 634-2167. _______________________10-23-3tnp/CL FOR SALE: 1981 Regal Suick. Load ed. One Owner. 284-2909. 10-23-1 Ip FOR SALE: 1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon, Good condition. 30,000 miles. $4,750.00. 998-5042. ______________________ 10-9-5tnpF Red with Tan interior. Automatic, air condition, cruise, stereo. Service Records. $10,900.00. Call: 634-0288 or 634-0299. 10-23-ltp/MC Sew ing M achine Hlecli Apply in Person anic 7:00 am to 3:30 pm Or Call 704-634-2130 M o n le ig h G a r m e n t C o . Intersection Hlghwaya 601 and 64 In Mocksville 10-16-2tn A n im a ls FERRET FOR SALE: 9 wks. old. Has been de-scented and neutered. Litter box trained. Best offer. (919) 998-3999. ______________ 10-23-1 tp FOR SALE: G.H. Gelding/SB Leo San Bloodline. No Vices. Sound S, Quiet under, saddle. $1400.00, (919) 998-5280. _________________________10-23-1 tnpfT FOR SALE; Registered Black Angus Bull... 1 year old. $450.00. Call 492-5702. 10-23-1 tnpRF HELP WANTED: Dependable babysit ter needed (or 5 month old boy. Prefer my home with light housekeeping. Will consider yours. References re quired. Woodleaf area. (704) 278-4087, after 5 p.m. 10-23-2tp/JT Will do babysitting in my home...Davie Academy Road area. Preferably a pre-schooler. 492-7685. 10-23-1 tp L o s t & F o u n d FOUND— Small white dog with dark spots. 998-3621.10-23-1 tnp S e r v ic e BO G E R ’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-B HANDYMAN, CARPENTER & PLUMBER: Remodeling, Room addi tions, Bath rooms, barn repairs. Doors hung, etc. 998-8806 or 492-7853. _______________.9-.l.l-Jfn/BL- LOST BLACK ANGUS COW IN THE VICIN IT Y OF 1 5 8 A BALTIM O RE R D . CALL 9 9 8 - 8 7 6 1 D E N N IS M cB R A Y E R M is c e lla n e o u s ★ ★ $600,000. Inventory Clearance ★ ★ All new 1st Quality. Wholesale and below must sell Immediately. All wood Bedroom Suites; 3 pcs. $199., 4 pcs. $249., 5 PCS. $399., 6 pcs. $499., Set of Bedding $139., Full-Queen, or King Headboards $29., NItestands $49., Chests $79., 46” X 36" mirrors $19. Dressers $149., Lited wall units w/desk 72” X 32” X 17” $109. Bunkbeds Coi.iplete $149. Desks $69., T.V.-Mlcrowave Stands $29. Sofas $299, Loveseats $199. Recliners $119., Pit Sectional Sofas $699., Cocktail and 2 end Tables $149., 6 pc. Den Suite $399. Odd End and Cocklail Tables $29.-$39, Sleepers $299, Inclinerand Recllner Sectional Sofas-IOO’s of Lamps and Paintings. Dinette 3 pc. $79., 5 pc. $99., 7 pc. $139. China $199.90 DAY FREE FINANCING. BANKCARDS ACCEPTED, DELIVERY, SHIPPING ARRANGED. Hrs. 9-7 Daily, 1-6 Sun day. The Original Furniture Outlet (across from Ramada Inn) Hwy. 64-70, Hickory, N.C. 704/327-2074. 10-23-6tnpF H e a lth EXPERT ALTERATIDNSIMen’s and women's clothing. Call Su's Sewing Sen/ice after 2 pm. 634-5267. ____________________________10-16-4tp LAKEY’S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE: All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhogging, garden plowing, tree cutting, light hauling, specializing In fencing and pole barn building. No job too small! Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. __________________________10-2-5tp-DL SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Painting/Papering and Pew , Upholstering. Free Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. 8-7 tfn-S SERVICES ... Roofs, Re-roofs, Tearoffs and Patios built at REASONABLE PRICES. For FREE Estimates, call: 998-8033. __________________________10-2-6tp/TB Spend more time with your husband and kids. Leave your housecleaning To us. Reliable, I C & J Cleaning Services. When those little things count call on us. 998-3866. 9-18-TFN-C 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. __________________________10-2-4tp/SJ ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Iesting,.,E£)J'-atLappDintmBnt call.Ar-_. cadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. 8-7 tfn-A I lost pounds, Inches, and cellulite on all NATURAL HERBALIFE NUTRI TION PLAN. YOU can tool Call Marlene at 634-0500 after 6:00. 10-23-1 tp M u s ic PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. Work guaranteed. Wallace Barford, Mocksville. Phone 284-2447. 9-4-tfn-A WANT TO BUY: Used Plano In good condition. 998-4464. 10-16-7tnpJJ N u rs e ry GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide-Catalog in col or, offering one of the most complete lines of plant material including fruit vines, landscaping plant material. W AYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 22980 10-2-5tnp-IA EARN FREE LINGERIE..Have an Undercover Wear Party Todayl Call Lorianne at: 704-634-0579 between 4-11p.m. 9-18-tfn-L FIREWOOD FOR SALE; Longbed truck load and delivered. $45.00. 998-9477. 10-16-1 Otp FIREWOOD FOR SALE; $45.00 per load delivered in Davie County. Call 492-5640 or 492-5523. 10-23-2tp FOR SALE: 2.02 and 1.39 carat round__dLamonds.,excelJentj:larit^^^^^ coior. Must see to appreciate. Con tact Helen (919) 722-5565 or (919) 789-5739. Leave message. 10-2-4tnp/HJD FOR SALE: ADD-ON room with bath, small woodstove. Very reasonable. 634-3396. ________________ 10-23-1 tp FOR SALE: RYE SEED. 92 PERCENT GERMINATION. $4,50 per Bushel, 704-492-5209. __________________________10-9-41P HAY for sale, $2.50 per bale. 998-8806 or 492-7853, Hay for sale. Call 492-7218 after 6 pm. 10-16-2tnpJB I sell Vi carat and larger diamonds well below suggested retail prices. Beautiful color, excellent clarity. Con tact Helen at (919) 722-5565 or (919) 789-5539, leave message. 10-2-4tnp/HJD C a r d s o f T h a n k s PIERCE I would like to thank all my friends for the cards, prayers and kindness shown during my stay in the hospital. James L. Pierce A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t FOR RENT; Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher, Vh 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 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Phone (704) 634-0168. 8-7tfn-D MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments in Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to Library. Rent based on income. For Information call (704) 634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. 10-2-5tnp-M H o m e s F o r S a le $39,900 — Walk To Fishing Lake 3 BR Home features handwood floors, kit chen/den combination, 1 garage, storage building. Connie Uowalske, 634-3538 '634-6343113.1) $39,900 — immediate Occupancy — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many items of per sonal proerty remain. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 / 634-5437. (620) $41,000 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION -■ 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% finaHcIng to qualified buyer. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5437. (559) $42,000 — Hickory Tree — Passive solar 3 BR, IV2 BA home. Excellent condition & neighborhood. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6343 (614) $43,000 — Rolling Hills Lane — 3 BR home features hardwood floors, kitchen. Move-ln condi tion. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-G342. (635) F u r n itu r e COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture.” SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recliners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located 1’/2 miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. 8-7tfn-C ___Owned by - Whitaksr, iGflunlbjChS LocaT}on 1 miL«i NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE'A'Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11a N. Main SIreel, Salisbury, N.C. Ptiona 636-8022 Gigantic 82,000 sq. ft. Furniture Warehouse now open to general public for limited Time. In line goods, Factory Seconds, Discontinued items. Partial listing of MFG's represented Bassett, Chromcraft, Riverside, Chaircraft, Trendline, Pulaski, Benchcraft, Ashley, Impact, Progressive and many others. You must come now to see and take ad vantage of the many hundreds of bargains. Partial Listing of merchan dise and prices; 3 pc. Early American, Traditional, Country, and Contem porary LR. Suites $599. Large Selec tion of styles and Fabrics Sleeper Sofas $299. Sectional Groups $699., Recliners $119., Occasional Chairs $99. Lamps $19. Cocktails and ends $39. 3 pc. Queen Anne solid wood table sets $299.5 pc. Almond, Black lacquer B.R. Suites $499. Chest $79., Mirrors $14., N.S. $34. Bunkbeds $149,, Bedding $109., D.R. Suites $799. Dinettes; Glass, Wood, Brass, Chrome, Formica, Rattan $79. up. Hoil top or Computer Desks $199. 30"x 60" Desk $169.5 pc. Computer Office Grouping $499. Slack Chairs $9. Large Selections of Floral ar rangements and Oil paintings at unheard of low prices. You must come now to take advantage of these incredible DEALS. We will Lay-a-way until Christmas. Financing available. FURNITURE WORLD OUTLET, 1-40, Exit 119, Hickory, N.C. Lg. Gold BIdg. Hrs, 9-7 Dally, 1-6 Sunday. 10-23-2tnpF H o m e s F o r S a le 7 Room house - County Line Road area - also Hotpoint refrigerator. 492-7519. 10-23-1 tp DAVIE CO. — VERY PRIVATE, 3 Bedroom rancher, hardwood floors, basement. OWNER WANTS OFFER. $44,500. LEONARD REALTY, 704-634-3875/634-3650 ________________________10-2-2tnp/LR ..F.Ofl_SALE;-.6..r.ciom_bouse_, ._2. bedrooms, new roof and shingles, 2% acres of land with stream. 1 out building. Mocksville area. 704-284-4474 or 264-4253. 10-23-4tp 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, MER- RELL LYNCH REALTY, 765-5173 or 768-2810. _________________________10-23-4tnpM 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-P FOR SALE; Near Davie County line... 3 bedroom brick house, IVi 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. 1-704-956-7765. ----------------------10-9-tfnBP $55,000 — Powell Road — 3 BR, 2 BA, woodstove, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land. M.J. Randall, 634-3538, 634-5629.(576) $59,500 — Four Corners — 3 BR, • ck veneer 1 ,200-plus sq. ft. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey, 998-3842 (595)1% m- $67,900 — Southwood Acres — 3 BR, 2 bath brick home on extra large lot, large kitchen & dining area, beautifully landscaped, private back yard with chain link fence, deck & patio, excellent con- ..dition A.nelghborhood,..CalL.. Julia for more details. (512) $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 /634-37S4. • ^ (584) $76,500 — Davie Academy Road H- Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/mlnus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodel ed in 1985, excellent condition. Call Julia 634-35381634-3754 (610) $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) $79,900 — Hickory Hill. Beautiful 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3 BR, 2 BA. Wall< to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home for active family. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-3754 (C-1009) FOR SALE: Nice 7-Room home remodeled in Cooleemee area. $23,500.00. Call; 284-4461. _______________________10-23-4tp/WM 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 $29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR' 1 bath home features hardwood floor, large eat-ln kitchen, excellent location, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call Con nie. (626) $80,000 — Maintenance Free Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room DWttrep Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5457, (660) $83,600 — WOODLEE - Beautiful split foyer with 5 BR, 3 BA. New car pod 2,388 sq. ft. Priced to sell. Call Julia, 634-3538 / 634-3754. (661) $38,500 - Cathedral celling in this doublewide. 2 lots, 2 water hook-ups, ‘ dackle+)a»r $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 deri w/fireplace and built-in unils, basement storage, 2 car garage, Julia Howard, 634-3538/ 634-3754. - = ■ (657) H8^ $106.000Contemporary hom^w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2BA, 2 car' garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 / 634-3754. ' (652) uirge garage, 634-3538 M92-5437. , (558) $39,500 — Immediate Occupancyl 3 BR, 1 '/2 BA, brick home on cor- ' ner lot, carport. M.J. Randall, ■ ;= r (495) HSf634-3538/634-5629 $39,S00 — Immediate occupancy — 2 BR, 2 bath home with fully equipped kit chen. Move-in condition. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6342. (635) _ iaO.OOO..— Advance Ranph hnrxio With full basement situated on 5-plus acres, over 4,500 sq. ft. 4/S BR, 4 baths. Formal living and dining room, large kitchen w/Jenn-AIre range, bruce hardwood floors, handmade crown molding, large master suite with FP & office area, rear deck with view of lake, many extras too • ^ numerous to name. Call Jackie for more details. (624) Ray’s TV , Now offering service to Oevia CognJy residents.' We servlco all major brands. Wo offer pick-up sen/lcing. Residents, on (704) •Jtchanae may call at no extra cost. Phone; 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-6264. Located at 1337 Jonestown Rond, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Utile League ball park. 998>3403 or 765-6284 NEW BUSINESSFork’s This & That Highways 64 & 801, (Green Building) Consignment Shop ★ Crafts ikr Household Items ★ ★ Winter Clothing ★ And So Onl ★ Bring your things In and let me sell them! Hours: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 11:00 til 7:00 $199,500 - Rock Hill Farm - Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3'/4 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) 1 4 C — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennia! Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 eiiASSIFIEDS IMEiXEEINSIMB PBO FITABLB Y a r d S a le s $1.00 YARD SALE: Friday, Oct. 24, 2-5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 25, 10-2 p.m. Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken on Country Lane and watch lor signs. Also other items as priced — dinette suit, sewing machine, draperies, T.V., watches, grills and jewelry. Lots Morel! Cancel II raining. 3-FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 25, at the home ol Gene Wyatt on Hwy. 64 E. past Hendrix Barbeque. Lots ol clothes, household items, toys, etc. 8 a.m. til 7 5 FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri., Oct. 24, Saturday, Oct. 25, across Irom Ad vance Discount, Underpass Road, Lamp Fixtures, Clothes, all sizes, bikes, trikes, household items, jewelry. BARGAINS GALORE. Canceled II raining. BIG YARD SALE: 323 Salisbury Street, Saturday, Oct. 25, 8-3. GARAGE SALE: Furniture, household items, children’s and adult’s clothes, toys. 801 S. to Underpass Road to Weslridge Drive — Signs — Friday and Saturday, 8 til 4. GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Saturday, Oct. 25th, 8:00 until 2. Chlldren-Adult clothes, high chair, pottle, CB’s, plus LOTS MOREI One mile past Miller’s Restaurant on 64 West. LARGE 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 25, 8-3. Hwy. 64 West to Shel- lleld Rd. Turn right, 2nd house on left. Cancelled II raining. Y a r d S a le s ★ LOOK NO FURTHER* 3 FAMILY YARD SALE: October 25 - Rain or Shine - 6:30 until sold out. Held at Shellield-CalahaIn Community Building. Travel 64 toward Lake Myers Campground - Look on your right lor signs. Good quality stull at cheap, cheap prices. Come check it outll 10-23-1 tnp/SD OVERSTOCKED SALE: Fork’s This & That, 64 & 801, Green building, Thurs, Fri. & Sat.. Oct. 23, 24, & 25. Thurs. & l-p. 11-7, Sat. 9 until 7 New Sealy qusen size mattress & box springs, new shoes, cralts, clothes and so orsll UNUSUAL GARAGE SALE: No Clothing, 200 Magnolia Ave., Sal. 9-12, Chain saw, ant. brass bed, Weber kettle, sewing machine, H&B Citation Driver, luggage, lamps, more.______________________________ YARD SALE: 601 North, turn right on to 801 (Four Corners) Sat., Oct. 25, 9-2. Baby clothes, toddler’s clothes, riding lawn mower. Buck stove, much more. YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 25,10 a.m. — 7 Children’s clothes, toys, good men’s clothing, Christmas decora tions, furniture and MISC. Woodland Sub-division, Hwy. 158 near Hen dricks Furniture. Signs! YARD SALE FOR DAV: Rain or Shine! Friday 8 Saturday, Oct. 24 & 25,8 un til 7 2 miles Irom Mocksville on 601 South nearentrancj to Twin Cedars Goil Course. Signs! YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., Oct. 24 & 25, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., about 4 miles Irom 601 north on Liberty Church Rd. YARD SALE: Fri, & Sat,, 8 a.m.-Until. Pine Ridge Rd. between Cooleemee & 601 South. Signs! “ HAVE ANYTHING YOU’RE LOOKING FOR.” Household items, appliances. YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday, 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. North Cooleemee, 801 South. Signs! YARD SALE: October 25, 1986, 8:00 a.m. til 4:00 p.m. Location: 179 Sun- nydale Lane, oil Hwy. 64, near Na tional Guard Armory. Items displayed in basement ol home, rain or shine. YARD SALE: Sat.. Oct. 25, 370 Gwyn St., 9 a.m. — 2 p.m. Boys clothes, size 6-8, Ladies clothes, size 8-11, Men’s clothes, glassware, small ap pliances. Rain or Shine! YARD SALE: Thurs., Fri., Sat., 8-7 While house next to Center Fire Station. L a n d F o r S a le ■ M obile H om es For Sale N o tic e 1 to 3 acre tracts on Needmore Road near Cooleemee. Approved lor mobile homes or houses. Pretty land. FOW LER AGENCY, INC. 704-636-5411 days; or 704-633-2032 evenings. 10-16-6tnpF 57,500. -1.87 acres - Hobson Rd. $9,500 - Hickory Hill lot 110,000, 1 ac., Hospital St. Ext. $12,500, 6.49 ac., Liberty Ch. Rd. $14,000, 1 lot, Depot Street $20,000,6.23-ac., Howardtown Rd. $22,720, 7.10-ac., Cornatzer Rd. $28,500 - 15-ac. - Off 801 S. $35,000 — 10-ac. plus 2 BR mobile homo — Of( 801 S. $35,500 - 20Vj ac. - Rock Spr. Rd. $73,600, 46 acres - Hwy 64. E $100,000 — 16 prime acres, corner Milling & Sain Rds. $143,000, 114.5 ac., Cooleemee $176,000, B4.ac., Davie Ac. Rd. Mobile Home Lots, Davie & Rowan $2,500 — Nice mobile home lot, Oakland Heights, Call M.J. 634-3538 / 634-5629 $2,800 — Nice mobile home lot, Rowan County S5,000 — 2 acres, mobile home, Rowan County Mocksville 634-3538 MOVING SALE (Rain or Shine) Sat., Oct. 25, 9:00 a.m. Country Lane off 601 & 158 Toys, games, sm. pool table, ping ■pong table, star - wars' collection,' books, records-BO’s, stereo, bicycles, porch swing, lurnlture, relrlgerator, lawn mower, yard toots, canner. Jars, fireplace tools & screens, uptiolstery scraps, milk can, and more. Basement RummageSale C le m m o n s U n ite d M e tfio d ist C h u r c h Saturday October 25 Hours 8-4 p.m. G r e a t B u y s C h u r c h H a ll US 158, Clemmons Use This Space To Sell Unwanted Items 634-2129 H o m e s F o r R e n t Brick 4 bedroom , IVz bath, central heat/air, lull basement, double garage I ’/a acre lot, $450. monthly. Call 998-3119 ___________________________10-23-1 tp FOR RENT OR SALE..nice 3 bedroom brick home aprox. 2 miles south ol Mocksville. $350.00 per morith. - -References ■ required; Call '634-2244" up till 11 p.m. ____________________________10-23-1 tp HOUSE FOR RENT: Brick 2 bedroom, carport, outbuilding. No pets. Deposit $300.00. $275.00 per month rent. Caool 634-3872 Irom 4-9 pm. 10-23-1tp FOR SALE: 1981 Oakwood Mobile Home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 2V2 ton heat pump. 12x16 deck, vinyl underpinning. 919-764-2368 alter 5 p.m. 10-23-4tnpJW FOR SALE: 1981 Custom built Carolina Mobile Home with Iront and back deck. Includes All appliances plus dishwasher and garbage disposal. Vinyl underpinning. ”A Steal At $9,000.00". 704-634-0527. ________________________10-23-1 tnpTL For Sale; 1982 "Knox”14x56 Mobile Home. Un-lurnlshed. $9,000 or best oiler. Call; 998-5682 alter 5 p.m. 9-11-tln-T Pre-owned only 6 months, 3 bedroom Clayton Dream Home. Built-in stereo, color TV, and microwave oven. Comes with new home warranty. On ly at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 873-2547. 10-23-1 tnpC SAVE THOUSANDS! Lee’s Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Norwood, N.C., Open 7 days til Sundown. 14x70, inc. hitch, $11,999 — $159 month; 24x52 inc. hitch, $18,999 — $235 month; Champion Homes, 28x64, inc. hitch; $23,999 — $296 month; 24x44, inc. hitch, $14,999 — $187 month. Come see why more people buy Irom Lee’s than any other dealer lot in the state ol NC. 704-474-4906, 8-14tln-L 'The NORRIS tradition ol quality and excellence continues. 5% down buys any new NORRIS built home. Only at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 873-2547.10-23-1 tnpC Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Taylor will be| celebrating their 40lh wedding an niversary, Sunday, November 2, with I a reception in their honor at Union I Chapel United Methodist Church! fellowship building. Friends and I relatives are Invited to attend Irom 3-5 I pm. No invitations will be mailed out. 10-23-1 tp M obile H om es For Rent For Rent: Nice Mobile Home on a large iot 3'/2 miles south ol Mocksville. Mar ried couple prelerred. No pels. Call alter 4:30 p.m. 284-2653 _________________________9-18-TFN-C MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village, $70 per week, with electricity lurnished. 998-8806 or 492-7853. 9-11-tln/BL C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty Commercial Listings Corner of 158 & Sain Road — '16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus Irame house. Davie Academy Road — 84 acrs, 590 feel ol road Irontago. Natural gas, river lronlage.(639) OtI Depot Street — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue — 90x620x210x185x363. Zoned Central Business with Iramo and block building. Adaptable to many uses, City water and sewer. ~ Howard ^ Realty Mooksville 634-3538 Glassified Ads PaylH D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for two (2) (our (4) door. 6-passenger automobiles wiil be received by the Area Director, Oaylon T. Greene, for the Tri- ntal Retarda- tion, and Substance Abuse Authority at 121 West Council Street, Salisbuiy, North Carolina until 1:30 p.m., November 4, 1986, and im> mediately thereafter publicly opened. Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Area Director, Trl-Counly Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Subslance Abuse Authority, 121 West Council Street, Salisbury, North Carolina. No bid shall be considered or accepted unless, at the time of its filing, accompanied by a certified deposit equal to not less than five (5%) percent of the bid. The Trl-County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Subslance Abuse Authority reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technical defects in the ex ecution of and Informalities In the submission of any bid. This the 15th day of October, 1966. Dayion T. Greene. Area Director Tri-County Area Mental Health, Mental Retardation, and Substance Abuse Authority 10-23-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND VOTING AIDS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED VOTERS Pursuant to Public Law 96-435. the State Board of Elections, by and through Its Ex ecutive Secretary-Director. hereby advises that certain modifications In North Carolina's voting and registration procedures and facilities have been effectuated for the purpose of facilitating registration and voting by the elderfy and hand icapped citizens of the State. Please be advised: (1) Registration facilities and polling places in most election precincts are now physically accessible to the elderly and handicapped. In those instances where polling places cannot be i88lb(o,-o(dertr-and-hmttftcHppea— BSiaid WiH please ni voters may vole ballots at the curbside or re- the undersigned, quest assignment to an accessible facillly for the purpose of voting. (2) Instructions on casting ballots, printed In large type, will be conspicuously displayed at each permanent registration facillly and each polling place. (3) Any such voter Is entitled to assistance in casting voles from the person of his or her choice. (4) The opportunity to vote by absentee baiiot is available. No notarization or medical certifica tion Is required of a handicapped voter with respect to an absentee ballot or application for such ballot. You may Inquire as to absentee voting procedures by contacting your local • board of elections. Issued by the Davie County Board of Elec tions this the 23rd day of October, 1986. In com pliance wllh the requirements of the Stale Board of Elections. Robert N. Hunter, Jr. Chairman, State Board of Elections Alex K. Brocl< Executive Secretary-Director 10-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Olef Marrs, Sr.. deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing cfalms against said estate (o present them to tho undersigned on or before the 23rd day ~ of April 19b/. or \m notlcb will Uo pleaded in - bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of October, 1986. Judith Bell Marrs, Route 7. Box 510, Mocksville. North Carolina 27028, Ad ministratrix of the estate of James Olef Marrs, Sr., deceased. 10-16-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVJE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mae K. Click, 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 23rd day of April 1967. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2tst day of October, 1986. Jane Click. 2801 Kingsdale Court. Winston- Salem, N.C. 27103, Executrix of the estate of Mae K. Click, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 10-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division File B4.CVS 226 (From Surry County) Joan S. Hinson, Hla.nim VS. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ruby Wood Hauser, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April 1987. or this notice will be pleaded In bar lyino anti hninn in n-nrin r n.mt Nnrttr recovery. All Doyle Brown and wife Coleen B. Brown, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an Execution issued to the under signed Sheriff on the 5lh day of September, 1986. from the Clerk of Superior Court of Surry County. In the above-entitlod action, 1 will on the 31st day of October. 1986, at 11 a.m. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. North Carolina, offer for sale at a public auction to the highest bidder for cash all right, title, and interest that Doyle Brown or wife Coleen B. Brown now has or at any lime at or after the dockeling of the Judgment in the ac tion had in the foiiowing property: TRACT I Lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at a point on the U.S. Highway No. 601 which is Twelve Hundred (1200) feet North 24.30 degrees West from cor ner of Lot No. 11 (W.N. Smith corner, see Map made by G. Sam Rowe, C.E., as of March. 1945, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Counly. N.C.; in Book No. 30. page 90), and running thence North 74.30 degrees East for a distance of five hundred (500) feet to a point; thence North 24.30 degrees West for a distance of one hundred (100) feet to a point; thence south 74.30 degrees West five hundred (500) feet to a point on Highway Number 601; thence with said Highway, South 24.30 degrees East one hun dred (100) feet to the point and place of BEGIN NING, this being a lot or tract of land of 100 feet frontage by 500 feet back. For back title see deed of trust recorded In Book 43. page 446. TRACT II NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Richard D. Cowan, deceased, fate of Davie County, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 9th day of - April 1967vbeing six months from the first day- of publication 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 30ih day of September, 1986. Daphne C. Cowan, Route 1, Box 60-4. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Richard D. Cowan, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attornoys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executrlces of the estate of Beulah Mae Ball Hamilton, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail persons, firms or corporations having claims against (he estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of April, 1967; otherwise, this notice will be pled In bar of recovery. AH persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Co-Executrices. This 9th day of October, 1986. Peggy Sue Carter. Route 4. Box 296, Ad vance, N.C. 27006 and Judy H. Godbey, Route 2, Box 340, Advance. North Carolina 27006, Co-Executrlces of the Estate of Beulah Mae Ball Hamilton. Deceased. Brinkley. Walser, McGirt. Miller. Smith & Coles Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1657 Lexington, N.C. 27293-1657 10-23-4tp_ LORDY! LORDY! RUNELLA W. HAYES is F -I-N -A -L -L -Y . . . f 4 0 > . . . (Paid for by the Hayes Cfan (Sandy & Bubba) This Isn’t a trick And not much of a treat But Debby's thirty And ain't she sweet HAPPY BIRTHDAY DEBBY FRYE BURGESS! Paid by: The girls at work r immediate payment to This the 9th day of October, 1986. Roland W. Woods, 301 Linviiie Road. Kernersvllle, North Carolina 27284, Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruby Wood Hauser, deceased. 10>9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Jack Rldenhour, Deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notlty all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of April 1987. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of October, 1986. Daisy M. Rldenhour, P.O. Box 246, Cooleemoo, N.C. 27014. Executrix of the estate of Robert Jack Ridenhour,«deceased. 10-2-4fp Holman land and bounded as follows: BEGIN NING at a stone corner of Lot No. 5, running West 10.36 chains to a stone, Biackweider's corner; thence North 6 degrees East 29.32 chains to a stone; thence East 3.37 chains to a stone; thence North 2 degrees East 13.50 chains to a stone Hunter's corner In Biackweider's tine; thence with Hunter’s line 4.36 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 5; thence South 43 chains to the BEGINNING, containing 28 acres, more or loss for full description of which see Book 19 at pages 497 and 498, and also Book 29, page 157, In office of the Register ol Deeds of Davie Counly, N.C. This property Is being sold subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances pending against the property. The highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit in the amount of 10 per cent of his bid, with the remaining amount due on tender ol the deed. This 26th day ol September, 19B6. George E. Smith, Sheriff of Davie Counly Glenn F. Cornatzer Deputy Sheriff < 10*2‘4tnp CUSTOM THERM AL REPLACEM ENT WINDOWS musE IPAIKTIN6 -Low Rates_ •Relerences -»l4igh-QualHy--- •Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors Interior & Exterior Home Improvements 919/998-7486 — Leave Message Antique Furniture inefinished & R epaired R easonable R ates Antiques For Sale Call 998-8634 J.W. Me Clannon Rt. 3, Box 295 Mocksville 9-1 tUn DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YA DKINVILLE, NC H w y. 4 2 1 a n d 6 0 1 S. (S19) 679-313S oi (919) 773-0053 (W-S) Competitive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you leel good & classy.OL NO. 06351 (1") inwtMtdGIm to Y««r Warranty Manutwturod To Your Window SIzta ‘Storm Window* ’ Storm Doors 30 Yura Local Expartanca SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 *AliMahMAMod«la • « Home 8«rvie« On T Largi Appllanct* /ir 1-9-tfn Rebates Of Up To S200 pn 3 Wheelers 1-800.-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC ^ Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 13C ta u lk S a v e s H e a tin g C o s ts Squeezing a little caulk into Icracks and joints will close up ■avenues of lieat loss and help save Ihomeowners on heating costs this Iwinter. Caulking should be used where I two different materials or two parts lof the house meet, suggest I agricultural extension housing I specialists at North Carolina State I University. Such areas includc the joints be- I tween windows frames and siding, between door frames and siding, spacing between window sills and I siding, cracks between porches and the main body of the house, and I cracks where chimney or masonry meets the siding. You can get a rough estimate of how many tubes of caulking to buy by counting one-half tube for win dow or door, four for the founda tion sill and two for the two-story chimney. Caulking doesn’t require a lot of skill. But before starting, you will need to clean the area to be caulked. Remove paint buildup, dirt and old caulking materials with a caulking solvent, putty knife or large screwdriver. Drawing a good bead of caulk may take a little practice, but whatever you do, make sure the bead overlaps both sides for a good, tight seal. You can fill extra wide cracks, like these where the house meets the foundation, with oakum, glass fiber insulation strips or similar materials. In those places where you can’t fill quite fill the gaps, finish the job with caulk. Caulking compounds also come in rope form as well as in cartridge or lubes. You can fill extra long cracks easily this way. Just unwind the caulking compound and force it into cracks with your fingers. The three basic types of caulk ing materials are those with an oil or resin base, those with a latex, butyl or polyvinyl base, and those of the elastomeric group. The oil and resin base caulking materials are readily available. They have a life expectancy of five to ten years. Oil resin base caulk ing materials will bond most sur faces, They are the least expensive and have a tendency to shrink, become brittle and fall out. The latex, butyl or polyvinyl based compounds are more durable and more expensive. The latex and butyl compounds have good resistance to weather and have a life expectancy of roughly 10 years. The elastomeric caulks are the more durable and the most expen sive. This group includes the silicones, polysuifides and polyurethanes. sjrLarew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Q II DMSIIIC ' UCAtrair 135 s. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2 Vi bath quality built brick - ccilar shake home on 17 plus beautiful aercs. Large family room with nreplacc. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. Highway 601 South, mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom brick veneer home with Great room, bath, utility room and dcck. Priced at only S37,5(X). Higliway 601 South, mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame house with Great room, bath, utility room & dcck. Priced at only S37.500. BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, M OCKSVILLE — (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. $75 000. ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind (he above property available for $25,000. SERVICE STATION - Highway 601, Courtney, NC. Needs some repairs. Only $20,000. LOTS AND LAND OFF S.R. 7 3 2 9 ^ ^ '4 8 T c re ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ n 0 0 0 p e r'''s O L D '"'^ D u !S m a ir^ rc 3 c ^ ra o d c T S ^ p c in a n d ^ o n d " CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S.R. 1328) 30 acres (+ or -) REDUCED to $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin, & farm buildings. Land mostly open. SOUTHW OOD ACRES — Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JA C K BOOE ROAD — Small acreape tract available.__________________________________________________________ CEEH C arolina E E H om es, Inc. For All Y our B uilding-Rem odeling N eeds ____Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Y our R eal E state N eeds 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. NCE - Excellent location for this unique ranch style home. Conveniei^g# Shady G r o v e 1,380 sq.ft.irippwnfi^ 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. LISTINGS 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. Iredell Co. • Quail Hirfna . ^ n sq. ft. with 3 bedroom ^U |^g^W at room, utility andJtt^ M aWmsTReduced to $84,S00. Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - V/i story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $88,900. Forsyth Co. - Tobaccoville -1 Vi story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $88,800. 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. Mocksvllle - Lots available with water and sewer. $8,000. Mocksvllle - Hwy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000 both or $3800 each. Harmony - FmHA approved lots for $4800. Will Boone Road • Large wooded lot. $4800. Hickory Hill • Nice building lots. $8900. *A sk ab o u t our, special low rato fin a n c in g to soon bo av ailab le ! spec ia l of the w ee k 1,040 sq. ft. complete with 2 twdrooms, 1 bath, greatroom and kitchen. Range and dlahwaaher Included, also sundenk 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 $S3,S00. * a.3% - 30 year HaaaclBg available If you qualify. Call for dstallsl Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker EQUAL HOUSINGLENDER 119 Depot St. Mocksvllle 634-2252 634-0110 <^998-2969 Frank Pioni'. Sales Jim Everidge, Broker Shop The Classified 634-2129 M tSHOMES & REALTY, INC. SIS South Main Slrcil (704) 634-0321 iM()cks\illc. N( HOMES $20,900 $26,500 $29,500 $34,000 $35,000 $37,000 $37,500 $36,500 $37,000 $39,800 $39,900 $40,000 $41,500 $41,900 $42,900 $42,900 $43,000 $43,500 $43,500 $43,900 $45,500 $45,900 $54,000 $55,000 $58,500 $62,900 $63,000 $64,000 $65,000 $65,000 $67,500 $69,500 $71,500 $72,000 $74,500 $79,900 $89,000 $93,500 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $129,500 $149,500 $155,000 For Rent LOT/LAND $167S/ac. $167S/ac. $5.350 :o,ooo $11,000 $11,500 $11,700 $12,800 $15,000 OFF GLADSTONE ROAD - This two bedroom mobile home situated on 1,87 acres with brick under pinning and vents Is in very good condition. Features bulll-lns, attractive bay window, dressing area In master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalks PINE STREET—Greal location to downtown shopping. Large lot with 2 bedroom house, den, living room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potentlall CHURCH STREET -V /i Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch. Ex cellent In town location. 1 acre lot. Lots of possibilities. 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. 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, 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 - No need to pay rent when you can own this perfect starter home. Includes, hardwood floors, vinyl siding, slorm windows, new roof and gas furnace, Convienent location, SEE TO APPRECIATE, ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE -This 3 Bedroom home is Immaculate inside and out. Offers, comfort and convenience, with formal living room, den, country kitchen. See to appreciate, 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, 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, Vh bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, IVz bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.Immaculate condition,Reduced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Partially rennovated older home on 4.99 acres with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. Great space with multi usage of available rooms. Offers 3-4 tjedrooms wiht 2 nice remodeled baths, MORSE STREET - This 3 — rrj^ rft TtVf T I f 1 exterior. Energy Efficient features, and tasteful interior decor. E x c e ^ ^ W tim w W M w W w M W MILLING ROAD - This 1 Vz story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. Great house for "County Look", CEMETERY STREET - Great ^ ^ working fireplaces. Convenient to school 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 'A bath brick rancher includes eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy, Move-in condition, HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4,04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. HICKORY TREE — 4 year old raiioher 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 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 living/dining combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding, BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access _to 1-40 from-64rW-and-601'N.-Living room, kitchen-den comination with firepiacev ........... 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 gardening and Vi of backyard enclosed by chain link fence, 4 H Q & U a i l i U U U d a 9 H i i d 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500, HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Charming older home situated on 2,06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great room, kitchen/den combo, utility and bath, 16x32 in-ground pool, fenced pasture and stream in back. NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming IVa story home on beautlffuly 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'/z bath split level offers a feeling of spaciousness with for mal living room overlooking foyer and large family room. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace, 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, TFDAH FUHfcSI—ImniaiiulHlH a UhlIiuuiii. g bath-hom9-in-eXGellenUocalionJtir..f^ocksvilie or For- sythe 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, TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION—UNDER CONSTRUCTION—This Victorian design is overflowing with charm. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining, 2 fireplaces, full basement and tons of storage. Buy today and add the finishing touches to make this YOUR DREAM 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 walk-in closets, full basemment with multi-purpose room. Customized window treatments throughout, REDUCED. 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 oarage 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 Rustic ~li l ^ i r I I I | I |i| [ I r r r f ‘ Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around d e c k ,B B « k W S W p iW W w ? ^ ^ b a s e m e n l with fireplace. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES—UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive in basement and Features hardwood floors, cathedral celling, loft overlooking great room, atruim doors onto large deck, and much more. WANDERING LA N E-O utstar«|k||M |iM |^^ Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, c r J i “ » r lT lllv K M iM T M l lns, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-in closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch, deck and full basement. 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 FARM! SHALLOWFORD LAKES S UBDIVISION-CI FyM P N f ; story brick home features spacious floor plan Including full b a s e B E Q u a jU U i a U U S J ^ ^ c l 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 apreciate beauty of this restored home. TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION—New rustic ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic storage, front porch and back deck In quiet neighborhood. $450, 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,' HOWARD STREET—Prlvfltfl 100' y 140' lot. ConvflnlapljQJnwtv-loealloB,-----—-------------- 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, FARMLAND ACRES • Beautiful wooded site In restricted neighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40.HWY. 601 SOUTH -5.35 wooded acres with stream. Beautiful homeslte already cleared for building. GARDEN VALLEY -1.1 acre wooded lot in quiet neighborhood In-town, located on Azalea Drive. HICKORY HILL - Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake. HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy, 801. COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236. W ill, l>i ill. ' Sydno Sanford 63(1-2397 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Edie G, Potts 634-5613 Kothi C, Wail 492-7631 Sarah S, Bailey 634-3621 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Frances Tufferow 634-5074 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Jam es W , F oster 7 « 4 r4 3 4 7 1 2 C — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 Uncle Dan From DooiieSa^i, So il C onservation M oasui'es P asse d DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers started the session at the country store Saturday night discussing what America is good at. After the situation was studied up one side and down the other, it was general agreed we are good at healing, and we’re best at healing ourselves. We git sick, they decided, but we’ve alius got the right medicine and soon or late we work up the w ill to take it. But Bug Hookum said we keep gitting into trouble because we're ferever trying to hold the nose of the rest of the world and make it take the same remedy that works fer us. We tigger what’s good fer America is good fer the world, so a big dose of democracy will cure whatever ails em. We usual have good intentions, but we have a hard time learning because we understand everthing to quick, was Bug's words. Zeke Grubb was disagreed. He said we believe in our medicine, fer sure, but we keep using what his preacher calls situation ethics when we perscribe it fer other countries. Fer instant, Zeke said, our remedy would fix Chile up right now, but South Africa’s sickness is not ready to respond to it. Zeke said we act like doctors that treat their patients according to their ability to pay, and it ain’t no wonder other countries let us know they’ve enjoyed about all the free American health care they can stand. Clem Webster said the topic was to heavy fer him. He said he had been thinking that what this country needs is fer everbody to take a two hour ride on a interstate highway at least onct a year. He said he was on one recent and he could feel the raw power of this country roaring past him. Jest when he figgered out what them "50 Drive 55" bumper stickers mean, he gits a rude reminder that 50 don’t, ft don’t take long to learn that 50 are bored with 55, Clem said, but he was agreed with Bug that understanding why we ought to keep the low speed takes more doing that we got time fer. Nevada might make some headway calling the speed lim it a state rights issue, Clem said, but it’s tougher to attack it fer saving lives and oil. Incidental, Clem went on, it’s to bad this country can't come up with a set of foreign policy instructions like we got on interstates. Our highway planners know ever mistake we can think of to make. Wouldn't it be wonderful. Clem said, if a big "Wrong W ay" sign would pop up in front of drivers of our Guvernment when they take off on a wild tangent. The trouble is gitting all the drivers to obey the same set of signs. Clem said you might as well try to climb a fence leaning toward you, kiss a gal leaning away from you and live up to your compliments as find agreement among them drivers on the best route to take. Fer instant, Clem said, he was glad to see the Federal Guvernment final relize how silly it is fer a Guvernment $2 trillion in debt to share revenue with states, counties and cities that are operating in the black. So no sooner does Washington figger this out than it comes up with new ways to share revenue. Clem had saw recent where counties are keeping up their jails at federal expense by taking care of federal prisoners that ain’t really prisoners. They are criminals that Castro dumped on us during the big Cuban purge some years back. They ain’t being punished here, but they can’t run around loose either, so the Feds is farming them out to county jails with extra cells until somebody can figger out what to do with em. Yours truly, Uncle Dan C o n s u m e r s D i s c o v e r i n g S e c r e t s O f T i i e C i i e f s More and more consumers na tionwide are discovering what top chefs from famous restaurants worldwide have known for hun dreds of years — that duckling makes for a unique, elegant and memorable dining experience. Consumers are also discovering . that the superior quality pekin brand duckling from Concord Farms, America’s fastest growing duckling company, is also a great protein buy and a great new “con venience” item for the family menu. CoiicoiJ Tdiitii, liaj, eafcfally- controlled the natural growing pro cess of its ducklings to produce a top-quality product that is meatier than the duckling marketed by its competitors. Concord growers use only natural feed ing^ients (no growth stimulants or hormones) and strict hygiene controls to en sure good health and superior quality. The innovative people at Con- “cord Faml!> have also made cuuk- ing with duckling much more con venient, versatile and cost effective than ever before by responding to the demands of the modern con sumer for conveniently packaged, easy to prepare, wholesome and nutritious food products at afford able prices. Concord Farms now offers its product to consumers (as well as institutions) in a variety of forms other than just the whole fowl. In addition to its whole Grade A duckling, consumers can now purchase Concord duckling in con veniently wrapped prepackaged parts (boneless breast, leg portions, halves and livers) and also fully cooked smoked duckling (whole or :bone-in breast). These new products can be the versatile beginning for many : elegant dishes for your family menu, or for gracious entertaining in your home ... and the added convenience isn’t any more costly per serving (often even less) than whole duckling. In addition to costing less, cuts like the boneless breast, for instance, offer many basic benefits that the busy homemaker of today will certain ly find delightful. Concord has put together a col orful and informative brochure on its boneless breast featuring recipes from famous chefs across the coun try. The North Carolina Poultry Federation suggests that you pur- __chase a Concord duckling breast today and try tnis exL-ellciil dutkl- ing recipe fitim Benjamin Bessette, i chef for Sleddon’s Restaurant in Southern Pines. For a complimen tary copy of Concord’s brochure, which includes this and four other great recipes from famous chefs nationwide, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope to: "No Bones About It" Recipe Offer, c/o the . . 1 ,_________:__________ Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875„mBtAlIOB* BUILDING LOT • 5 acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED >13,900. MOBILE HOME and lot, very con- venJenl to town, $10,000. NEEDMORE ROAD — 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $5,900. FARMINGTON - Lovely 3 Bedroom, 2 bath (lome, basement, 2 fireplaces, garage. This home Is belter Iban new. $66,500. PARKER CONTHAy„.nces reiiiS!" W Approved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Excellenl condiUon. .8«re lot. Help wiUi dosing costs. $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. REDUCED, $44,500. EDCEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. fl. Excellenl Condi tion. $62,500. 64W - 3 Bedroom brick ranclwr. Appliances r ^ : n ceUent condi tion. FmHA^^ToVed. $43,500. MILLING ROAD • 3 bedroom, brick bome, o ;hen, base ment, fenced S 9JtW9,900. One of the provisions of the big farm bill Congress passed last December will pay owners of highly erodible cropland to take the land out of production and put a soil conserving covcr on it for at least 10 years. Forestry experts believe the con servation reserve program (CRP) provisions in the farm bill should provide a tempting incentive for landowners to return some of the fragile lands to trees and wildlife cover. Landowners may retire cropland by entering into a set-aside contract with the federal government. In ad dition to being planted to trees, acreage may be planted to grasses, legumes or shrubs with at least a 10-year life. In return, the government will pay up to 50 percent of the cost of establishing the cover crop and an annual rental payment over the 10-year period. The owner may not harvest or use the cover crop dur ing the contract period except for wildlife leases. The first sign-up period for the new program was March 3-13. Another sign-up will be announc ed by the Agriclutural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) next summer. The program is designed to take 40 to 45 million acres of highly erodible cropland out of production by 1990. “Trees seem to be the best of the alternatives," said Rick Hamilton, extension forest resources specialist at North Carolina State University. “Trees arc the least expensive cover crop to establish and have the lowest maintenance cost. But their investment value Is the biggest in centive.” Hamilton explained that land owners who plant trees would have a valuable stand of incoming- pro ducing timber when the 10-year contract expires. Depending on loc- ation and quality of the stand, the trees could produce an annual equivalent income of up to $90 an acre. “We have a lot of highly erod ed and marginal land that should never have heen cleared for crop production in the first place,” said Hamilton. “The CRP seems to pre- sent owners an opportunity to reclaim and stabilize this land.” The NCSU extension forester singled out the northern Piedmont region, from northern Wake Coun ty north to Virginia and went west to Surry County as the area with greatest opportunity to plant trees. “This area has a lot of highly erodible, shallow clay soils that shouldn’t be row-cropped,” he said. The use of a temporary cover crop of annual lespedeza while trees are getting established is one approach to the combination use of the land. The conservation reserve pro gram is being admisistered by ASCS. Other agencies cooperating include the Soil Conservation Ser vice, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, N.C. Forest Service and Wildlife Resouces Commission. CH STREET -100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 baUi. 3100 sq. ft. $32,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream , Near 1-40. $*900-$19,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704.634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS ■ ■ North Carolina Poultry Federation, 4020 Barrett Drive, Suite 102, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. Boneless Breast of Duckling Sleddon’s Restaurant Chef Benjamin Bessette Concord Boneless Breasts of Duckling (12-14 ozs. each) 2 pacteges fresh cranberries 2 whole oranges, seeds removed '/4 cup sugar 48 ounces cranberry juice 1 tablespoon cornstarch mixed with 'A cup water White bread, sliced thick Place oranges in food processor and chop. A dd cranberries aiid chop until fine. Place in sauce pan, add sugar and juice, bring to boil and add cornstarch to desired con sistency. Simmer 15 minutes. Sleddon’s secret for their delicious boneless breast is the bread. Begin by preheating the oven to 400 degrees. Coat the underside of each 12-14 oz. boneless duckling breast with salt, - black pepper and paprika. Place the HOWARD REALTY ■& Insurance Agency, In c .^ V* ■ FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK MCALLISTER RD.—3.38 acre beautiful old farm set ting for this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six outbuildings, one dating 1846. Just 1V2 miles off 1-40.(564) NEW LISTINGS DAVIE ACADEMY HOAD—Ranch style hom e with 3 BR, 2 Baths, situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 storage building completely remodel ed in 1985, excellent condition. Call Julia, $76,500. (610) OFF RIVERVIEW ROAD, Advance, — 2 BR mobile hom e with 10-plus/mlnus acres. Brick underpin & porch, m any item s of personal property remain, partially open, set in loblolly pines, $35,000. (454) _330 S. Saliaburv Street MocksvlKe, NC 27028 (919)998-6463 DAVIE COUNTYOur Specittty/Our County Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 E S (704) 634-3538 _________________________ Also check the "Howard Realty listings in the Classified section of this newspaper for other fine homes. Look for this symbol: breasts on two thick slices of white bread, skin side up. Rub skin with honey. Bake for 15 minutes, reduce heat to 225 degrees for ad ditional 1 'A hours. Hold in warm oven until ready to serve. run in/ m 21 (919) 766-4777 P O Box 186 Clem m ons. N orth C arolina 27012 CLEMMONS VILLAGE m m iuda^un villa—A great floor plan Gretnvi-------------‘ - J j ' includes 3 BR’s with master suite porary home on lake! 3 bedrooms, liv- leadlng to brick patio. Sunroom with ing room has flreplace, dining room, wet bar. Double carport. Call ror Parquet floors In kitchen. Many extras, shawingl _________*96,500" Farmland Road-Like new brick ran cher on over 4 wooded acres! 2 bedrooms, 2‘A baths. Fireplace in large living room. Custom kitchen. Garage. •92,500". Cornatzer Road—This 1 year old ran cher is great for a 1st time home buyer or retired couple. 2 Bedrooms, Great room. Carport with storage room plus detached garage. *42,900". Valley Oak—Custom quality N. Main Street—Spacious older home throughout this new split-foyer home, with 4 bedrooms. Fireplace In living Features custom wood cabinets In kit- room. Dining room. Den. Hardwood Chen. 3 BR’s, living room and floors. Screened porch. Priced at only playroom. Many extras. »87,900". •65,000". Mocksville—Nfce brick home with 3 bedrooms. FIreplacc in living room. •54,500". Bermuda Run-See this custom built home with 5 bedrooms. Day light family u ,iih w m I mi. u h . i n . . r li,.,n 1 r n r u a n u re . Shown by appolntmenl^ Powell-Immediate occupancy In this cute brick rancher. 3 bedrooms. Car port with storage area. '42,500". Westridge—Nice contemporary home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, sunroom, flreplace In great room. Owner anxious, so see today. *78,500". Austlne Lane-Spacious mobile home wlUi 3 bedrooms. Living room and den, ♦34,000"_____ Jt) M iU.kintosli Allen M .iiliii 7b(i-69;}b Cai.olyn Johnsun /6b ^1777 yya S29‘’ Ron Sehosky 998-5606 & Insurance 1481 North Main Street Mocksvflfe, North Carolina 27028 Highway 156 East PHONE; (704)-634-6111 PHONE: j704^634j6^ REAL ESTATE » BONDS » INSURANCE « INVESTMENTS < Daniel Rd. 24 Davie SI. Gladstone Rd. Gladstone Rd. 336 Spring Street 108 Hollow Hill Court Riverdale Road 256 AVhitney Road HOMES lOxSS’Namco Mobile Home-2 bedroom., 1 bath nicely furnished. ac. lot. Large garage and storage bidg. 2 bdrm. house. Nice starter home or good investment property, convenient to Church, School and Shipping Center. Double Wide Mobile Home and Lot 150’ X 150 ’. Extra nice and good location. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, Double Wide Mobile Home & Lot, 150’ x 200’, Superior Condition. 2 bdrm.,1 bath. Living Room, Kitchen Good starter home. 3 bdrm.,1'/^ bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!! (•■vimi. New Wdg. (14x24) 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. 3 bdrm.,l’/i bath on large landscaped interior ex celien L « ;(< C 6 ^ ^ ‘'’l‘'*‘ 748 N. Main St. Clark Road Oakland Heights Oakland HeighU Fosthall Development Fosthall Devdopment Howard Street Fosthall Development Hwy 801 North 400’ IVom Howell Rd. on N.C. 801 Off Cherry Hill Road Jerlcho-Hardison Rd. Angell Road Farmington, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 loU Wilkes County Davie Academy Road wuiow Run Graciou^^ing in this 2440 sqft. home on large kit. Convenient location. 6 bdrms, Vh baths, living room, dining room, den. New roof. Aftractive 3'bdnn.,l'/i baths home. Full lismt.,swinimlng pool. Good Conditkin. COMMERCIAL Offlce space - will fix to suit LAND I lot 100 X 200 Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water. Lots 4 & 5, 112' & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. Partially wooded. -125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140, Town water and sewer. All 3 lote • 4, 5, & 15 Vh acres - Prime Location 9J87 acres. Long road frontage. SR1821 -15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 20.22 acres with bam. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250* road frontage. 33.343 Acres. Beautihd property con taining 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. See to appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at 9% Interest rale. 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998- telephone no. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines i poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cuMvatlon, rest wooded. Many lois, pavea street, cliy water & sewer. $13,900 $25,000. $29,900. $29,900 $29,900 $32,500. $33,500 $36,000. $39,500 $49,000 $56,000 $58,000 $1,200 $2300 & up $3,000 $3,335 ea. $4,445 $5,575 $10,000 $11,000 $20,000 $30,000 $50,000 $110,000 teuiti Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Judv Godbey - 99M094 Holland Chaffin, IRCA - <34-S18< John R«nnlx - 634-5842 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 Luther Potts, RHU - 9984420 (704)634-6111 dr (704)634-6112 Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct, 23,1986 — 11C Farm ers M a y N om inate A S C Ele ction C a n d id a te s Jimmy L. Myers I Myers Gets ; Promotion I U.S. Navy Chaplain Jimmy L. ; Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.R. ; Myers of Route 1, Advance, has ; been selected for promotion to the ; rank of Lieutenant. Chaplain i Myers is the Battalion Chaplain, j First Battalion, Tenth Marine Regi- ; ment stationed at Camp LeJeune, ; N.C. He is a 1971 graduate of ; Davie County High School, and is I a member of the Western North ; Carolina Conference of the United j Methodist Church. Lt. Myers I joined the Navy in September 1985. Muzzleloading : Rifle Course |To Be Taugiit ; A National Rifle Association \ basic muzzleloading rifle course will be taught by the Davie : County Law Enforcement j Association at the VFW Hut on ; Sanford Avenue beginning at 7 j p.m. on Oct. 31. I For more information contact : Ray Clark at 492-5342. ELECTROLUX $ALE Buy Now And Save On (Electrolux) Including The New Electrolux Discovery II As Seen On TV For “Farmers are asked to nominate candidates of their choice by Oct. 27 to be on the ASC Community Committee ballot,” says R.G. Allen, chairman of the Davie County ASCS. The ASC community committee election will be conducted from' Nov. 20 — Dec. 1 by mail ballot. The ASC communities in Davie County are: North Calahaln, South Calahain, Clarksville, North and South Farmington, West Farm ington, Fulton, Jerusalem, Mocksville and Shady Grove. ASC committees arc responsible for managing federal farm pro grams on the local level. To meet the needs of individual producers, ASC committee members must be concerned and responsible in dividuals, Allen said. Davie County farmers have the opportunity to nominate persons they feel would best serve the farm community. Farmers have received petition forms by mail and are now submitting them to the county ASCS office. A few basic considerations should be kept in mind when cir culating petitions, Allen .said. In order to be valid, petitions must be limited to one nominee cach, must include written certification that the nominee is willing to serve if elected, must be signed by at least three eligible farm voters in the ASC community, and mu.st be received in the county ASCS office by the October 27 deadline. Allen said the county ASCS of fice welcomes all valid petitions. H & H Livestock Quality Horses Broke to Ride BUY-SELL-TRADE Jim E. Hartman 919-9S8-B350 Dean Hutchens 919-463-2865 Rt. 3, Box 110, Advance, NC 27006 LAWYERS ACCOUNTANTS ARCHITECTS 634-0862. LEASE FURNISHED OFFICES with business services provided receptionist, copy machine, etc. From *285 par month____________ AUCTION SALE 10:00 AM SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1986 PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE UVTE MR. E. aiFTO N HENDRIX RT. 3 (Milling Rd.) Mocksville, NC Directions; From Mocksville, tollow N. Main St. (Hwy. 1S8) to Mill ing Rd., turn right & travel Milling Rd. 3.6 miles to Rd. No. 1636 and sale. Follow signs.B-N Ford Trector,______ - - pkm ouWvstor, Ford rn. m ow , Mofeedrawn Mulpmtnt, Push moner, tron pot A Kdt**................ "ft. forr«$t pins ^ongus ft sroov*), S«lt*plAy9r tins, Bsttsry rsdio, Stono ciock & lug, OW «ChlcVsfl coops, Bow ssw, Oihsr Miscstisnsous nems Sale Conducted for Elmer & Leeter Hendrix, Co^Executors ;«tt!s. Hqa vat, Washpot ft tubs, SOO r ptano. Two oak bsds, Pis safs with i wsit buckst, Dining tabla a chtirs, A LITTLE BIT OF PAINT and a lot of ingenuity can turn a common object such as a gasoline tank into a pleasing sight, as they did at the R.L. Ingram residence off Bear Creek Church Road. — Photo by .Tames Barringer $299 Call J.T. SMITH, JR. 492-7457 or 492-7780 Use This Space To Sell Unwanted Items Call Now 634-2129 j i m S H E E K ^ ^ AUCTION & REAtTV CO. HCAL 9S4 ■ONOeO NCRt 4 0 »«Hwr. 1M fO tox toi, MOCKtVILLf. NC iWt PH. (»191 ttt-sseo wsT anrow ntu m cau or twKwr ot te»s of m i y m Set Your Clocks Back One Hour STANDARD TIME BEGINS OCTOBER 26 APARIMFNrS R E N T FREE T IL L '8 7 Discover apartments designed fur ea.sy living Tohe l-tO (WosU E*}f aOJ. Turn LqU,■ ApanmBnls on righl (Across (roin Bermuda Village) •Sw}nttj>>ng Poo} • Tennis CouMs • Saieilitf T.V. • PrIvBis Palios•Individual W/0 Connections •New Dotototivo Cplors •24 Mour Efnot0oncy Matnlenonco •Convanlenl «o Shopping •David County School System •No-Fto9l noltlgetalota •Fully Equipped Kitchens iS nilli Realty — 998-6373 QUICK CLOSEOUT ON THIS MERCHANDISE!;^- We’re Overstocked! ^ Scratched, Dented, Used, Repo Merchandise t —3320 Euraka VacBum Claanar, caim Utar type..........................*3U 1—3120 Ewafca VaciMin Cleaner MIgMy M Ita.................................*30 1—Rabin NB16 Weed Trimmer Oas-Powared.................................*100 1—Toyostove KSA-IOS Karoaena Heater 17,800 BTU...................»90 1—Banrood No. 900 Oil O rculator Portable Heater.......................>55 1—1 3 " Remote Control OE TV; cable ready, like new s till In box'275 1—RCA VKT 27B VCR, wired remote................................................*300 1—OE new JUMB9, built In microwave, vary nice....................*399 1—OE new 19PF67S2 color TV remote 1 9 "................................*350 1—Eureka 2 hp 317BA Turbo Mighty MKa w^attachmante.........*80 A.P.R. 24*-AII Merchandise Sold As Is - No Refunds - Any Applicable Warranties Do Apply Come Make Us An Offer! From 8 A.M.-Until______________ CAROLINA TiWE CO, Retail Division o( Brad Ragan, Inc. 634-6115 06Z YADKINVILL6 ROAO MOCKSVILLE. U-C. A U C T I O N S A L E 10:00 AM Saturday, Novamber 1,1986 Personal Property of Mr. Wm. R. ’’Bill” Davit ft Others Rt. 2, Moeksvllle, NC (Farmlagten Rd.) Mrectlont: From MO Eaat of MaduvlNe, IxK FanntaClon Rd. and travel North SflO of mile to aaie. Ad|a«eat to Vulcail Materlale. ITEMS FOR SALE Mahoginy dining fDom liU* (Duncin Riylt), Mahogtny (Mn nbiml, IWwginy bulfM, PMtn Nfvlng cot, Soli with m itcl^ pMtoim tocktr, Halioguiy itcttUty, IMtoginy ilant front dMk, MahogMy Miphofi* l>U«, Htple dInMt tiM t duin, M4il« cMn« hutch, Oik ctntir tabl*, Singw iTNdlt Mwing niicMn*, HM table, CoHm tdM t Md t««t, Set at dinette chUra and olhar odd chaira, PortaUa oil htaUr (ahnotl new), Enanwl top tabla, VUlMalbimw, Sofa and h«o awhral chdra. Mahogany bad, lUogany draaaar, and Mahogany vanity atool, limpa. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Thia la ao«ne ol tha llnatt lumllure that I hova had tha opportunity to aall at public auction ncantly. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE Qullti and quilt topa, Badaptaada, Old racoid playai, Slona crocka, Laddar back chaira, Spin- dia bMk chair, Otfca chair, Tw^bumar oil atova, Saddto itoda, Taakwood bowl t goblata. Old plattar, DIahaa, CcoUa |ar, Httal toya by Tonka, Buddy L, Matchbox, and oHiatt, Savaral atuttad anhntla, CNMran’a gamaa and toya, Playpan, Car aaat. Skateboard, Rad wagon, Ladgar booka and card Ne, Atjuatkm, Vacuum deanar. Floor butlar, Stonga cabinal. Hand toola, Uwn adgar, Yard chaira. Luggage, Huitangtlocr mata. Hand kuck, Waih pot, OH wood barral, Ph:- llama. ) \ M i$ H E E K UCTION & REALTY CO, JAUCTION NCAL tl« aONDtO NCm. 40»» HWY. tu ro aox fOI. MOCMVILli, NO ITOII PH. (» tt) AUCTIOjL Saturday. Oct. 2S, 1986.9:00 am Until lUlilMtfMI - ^ -(PlNM mUm uliiM tlM Am ti I my lir(« cotwtloa of wrehiiidln.) Perseaal Property of O.C. HoK, Jr. • Sal# Because of Health UCATKW; Haar ranetaflaa Matkedlit Ctarck. IMIew ilfai at Famlaftae CtMireada eed Nwy. Ml. t a a Heau hi lei* leckid*: 1IR Honda (needa iMr wk), 4 Kiyatona mag wheela t tires. Follow or Turning Ailta (good Mr car haulara). Ok) Stom » Sto«* Paita, Cait Iron Pott & Pans, Okl Snow Slads, Antique Tin Shlnglaa, Filing Cablnal t Add. Mch., Seara Elac. Conide Cord Orgui, Antique Hand Waahing Machine, Larga W.T. Rawlaigh Collection 0)otlleimn>.mUt bota.). Old Church Ben- chea (Sht), 2 Pfoneai Chain Sawa, Hand Tiuck (large whada), Old MIk. Glaiaware, Daisy Butter Chum; Horaadock, Hand Toots (Vices, Sabre Saw), Drill, Sander, Skill S Hand Saw, Butter. mlk Pnchaia, CofeaM Blue Pitcher, SM. Oak Uvlng Rm. Suit (wKh 2 end tablet). Hand Forged Toela (Inadue, Oraw KnHe, Ft Etc.), 3 Butfeta ■ Oak Server, Wllllairaburg Pottery (Etc.), CMna Cabinet ■ Oak HMe Away Couch, Flourescent CoUe Ice Cream Sgn.,Tbie. Saw t Router (Sean), 4 place Lawn Sel (Redwood), 1 Bentwood Rodien t Stool, Dropleal Table h 4 Chi., Slona Crocki t Juft, T.V.'a, Slereo (Coniolee), Railroad Oil Cmu, Toy Trains, English Tea Svc. (Cooper t Bnas), OU Lamps: Enamelwire, Charcod Iron, Okl quilts. Oak Rockers (Carved -HsmLmait* f Int . flM Hinrt mill. nn«««r A Rm! Hind made Old Stralolit Clialn. Ch«il T»n« Freeier, OM Trunka (Round Top), Com Stalk Cutter, Oak Wash Sland (Vtiy Old), Hanging .Fluoreaant Llghta, Cherry Lumber, Large & Smill OM Tables, Treadle Sewing MKhlnei A "Much, Much Mere” NOTE: INO Caprice Clasalc Slallon Wagon (DLS) wID be Subject to Conllrmallon, SALE CONDUCTED BY: AUCTIONEERS BRi SMti: NCAL 830 A Billy Seati: NCAL 3277 at. •, IM sa, Meduvllle, NC ITOaS PH;(tlt)nS-a217 THANK YOU Dear Editor: Through the use of your paper, on behalf of Mocksville Eierrtentary School, we would like to thank the following merchants and in dividuals who helped to make our fall festival a success.Central Carolina Bank, Foster-Rauch Drug Store, Foster's Jewelers, First Federal, Shamel Furniture, Video Odyssey, R & J Sports, Ben Franklin, Western Auto, Willow Oaks Hardware, Taylor's, The Shoe Box, State Farm Insurance (Bobby Knight), Gary Prillaman, Mocksville Furniture, Davie County Farm Bureau, Davie Auto Parts, Duke Power, Davie Jewelers, CaudoHLumber Co., Davie Florist, Carter's Restaurant, Belk’s, BB&T, Boger’s Texaco, Phlpp's Sewing Center, Allstate Insurance, Ufestyles Homes and Realty, Merle Nor man, Strader's Pizza 4 Dell, Apple Pharmacy, The Bar-B»Oue House, Carolina Tire Company, B.C. Moore's, Floyd's Grocery, Mocksville Sporting Goods, Rlntz's, Mocksville BulUer's Supply, Mocksville Shel, Bits ot Brass, Sweater's S Things, Sportsworld, WoodleatLanes, Chtek-FII-A, Cottee, Tea & Thee, Record Bar - Hanes Mall, Record Bar - Salisbury Mall, Salisbury Flower and Gilt Shop, Hendrick's Furniture, Barrington's, Crate American, R&M Sporting Goods, Food Lion, Cow Creek Ranch, Card Circus, St. Nk^'s, Camelot Music, Sports Corner, Salem Co/fee & Tea, Qorln's Ice Cream & Sandwich Shop, Cookie Factory, Hanes Mall Cimna, Marketplace IV Cinema, IHourPhoto, Wake ForastAthlatk: Association, Deck the Wats, YouthCenter - Thnjway, Blackwood's Ftorist, Carolina Drilling and Blasting, Chertle Cozan, Davie Supply, Western Steer, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Mocksville Savings ■ SLOWl, fluAWo fuiii/luin Oo., niak'a niaooi Paanut Shark, Mktimy MlnlBtun Golf at Midway Campground, Julia Howard, Monleigh Garment, Hilton's Florist, Crown Drug, Curtis Mathis, Putt-Putt- Winston-Salem, McDonald's ■ Clemmons, McDonald's - Salisbury, Davie Family Medical Center, Hanes Prlntables, All OUR PARENTS AND VOLUNTEERS Donna Henderson-------------- ----------------------------- Vice-President Mocksville Bern. P.T.A. IO C — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennlal Edition, TTiursday, Oct. 23,1986 P ro b le m D rin k in g C a n n o t Be C o n tro lle d S im p ly Problem drinking and alcohol ism can never be controlled solely by treating the casualties. The goal must be prevention and this re quires early identification of alcohol problems in an individual, and the development of responsi ble attitudes and behavior in use of alcoholic beverages. It also re quires fiill respect and acceptance of an individual’s choice not to drink; not drinking is as responsi ble and acceptable a decision as sensible drinking. Hosts and hostesses have a responsibility to their friends to prevent irresponsible drinking at dinner parties or social gatherings. Food should always be served Hi! My name is Kevin Michael Kirkpatrick and I was 2 years old on Septemtier S. After my birtli- day dinner, I ei^oyed my Mickey Mouse cake. Helping me to celebrate were my Daddy and Mommy, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirkpatrick; my brother, Bryon; Gang-pa and Gang Kirkpatrick, and Uncle Carl, of Winston- Salem. A big thank you to everyone for my presents. A d v a n c e N e w s I t e m s By Edith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones have returned from a three-week vaca tion to New York, the New England states. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman flew to Oregon on Oct. 7 for a 10-day visit with cousins Charles and Lynette Shutt and son Matthew in Dallas. While there she went on tours of the capitol city of Salem and dined at Chelsea’s. After church on Sun day, Oct. 12, a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Lynette Shutt was held at the home of her mother, Mrs. Earlene Hertzler, in Sheridan, along with her sisters and their families. One day of shopping was spent in Lincoln City at the Myrtle wood shops, and a trip was made to Newport to see the salmon migrating to spawning grounds followed by seeing the glow of sunset at Cannon Beach. Of special interest was seeing snow capped Mt. Hood and Mt. St. Helens. The community expresses sym pathy to the family of Richard Myers in the death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Irene Myers. John Farley of Arlington, Va., is spending two weeks visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem spent the weekend with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Maybelle Or rell. She was a visitor at Methodist Church Sunday. 2 4 A d v a n c e S r . C i t i z e n s M a l ( e C e n t e r D o n a t i o n Hello! My name is Brandon .Mark Johnson. I recently turned five years old. I celebrated my birthday with three parties. I had a party in my kindergarten class at Central School in Statesville. I also had a party at my home with all my relatives and a party at Burger King with all my little friends. I want to thank everyone for all the nice gifts I received. My daddy and mommy are Mark and Karen Johnson of Statesville. Paternal grand parents arc Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Johnson of Statesville and mater nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Cheek of Marathon, Fla. Twenty-four senior citizens met in the Advance Baptist Church fellowship hall Monday, Oct. 20, at 10:30 a.m. Taylor Howard called the meeting to order and the group sang “How Great Thou Art.” Florence Sides gave the devo tions reading from John 4. She discussed “The Living Water.” Taylor Howard offered prayer. A donation to the Senior Citizen Center was discussed and it was noted that it has already been allocated and is forthcoming. A report on a trip to the mountains was made by Lucille Comatzer and Taylor Howard. A talent program was presented and several members participated. “Happy Birthday” was sung to those whose birthday is in October. The council expressed their gratitude for having Rebecca Talbert with them once again. Lucille Comatzer offered prayer of dismissal and said grace for the meal. before and with drinks, and soft drinks made available as an alter native to alcoholic beverages. No guest who elects not to drink alcoholic beverages should be shamed into doing so. This in cludes the abstainer, the recovered alcoholic, or the social drinker who recognizes he has had enough. Attitudes that accompany responsible drinking behavior in other cultures have bwn identified. In societies where drinking is prac ticed only as an adjunct to other ac tivity, where guidelines for drink ing are strictly adhered to, and where drunkenness is severely cen sured, problem drinking is rare. On the other hand, where drinking is accepted as a way of avoiding r^i- ty, or where drunkenness is con doned or tolerated, there is a high incidence of problem drinking. Studies comparing social drinkers with persons who have drinking problems show that for the most part the latter were in troduced to alcohol later in life, began with hard liquors, had their first drinking experience outside the home, and got drunk the very first time. Conversely, responsible drinkers usually first tasted alcoholic beverages with their family when they were young, drank occasionally at home, started with wine or beer and did not get drunk. Programs of education about alcohol, its properties and effects, its potentid for harm, and its responsible and irresponsible uses, are now underway. The aim is prevention of alcohol abuse, alcohol problems, and alcoholism. (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 ftiture column, phone 634-2195.) BOOKS, ETC. Q u a l it y R e a d in g M a t e r ia l F o r A l l A g e s C h ild r e n ’s B o o k s , R e lig io u s B o o k s , G if t B o o k s O f f ic e S u p p lie s T h e W a l l S t r e e t J o u m a , E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d S e le c t M a g a z in e s P.O. Box 884 50 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Copies - .05$ each Free Notary Public 704/634-1043 J u s t M e A n d M y D a d * * * ( a n d m y l i t t l e s i s t e r ) n ( I’m Jo rd an C h ristian S om ers and I’m almost eight years old. That little girl is my baby sister, Allison, and she was just born on September 8, 1986. That big fella with me is my dad, Robert Vance Somers, and he’s running for State Senate. I don’t know milch about politics (my dad doesn’t either), but I know a good man when I see one. If I were old enough to vote. I’d sure vote for him V ote for m y dad. R obert V ance Som ers for STATE SENATE r.iKl r.if hv S.)^K•r^ for Scna.i'. I’.O. Sj|i-.hurv. S.C. SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT # OCTOBER 23,19^6 • 6 to 9 P.M. ONLY Y o u ! :Hi! My name is Jesse LeAnn Church. I was 5 years old Thurs day, Oct. 16. I celebrated my birthday with two parties. One was with my teachers and friends at Mocksville Elementary School. We were served potato chips, cupcakes, and punch. On Satur day, Oct. 18,1 had another par ty at Rich Park. To help me celebrate were some of cousins and friends. We were served hot dogs with all the trim mings, strawberry shortcake, potato chips, ice cream, cookies, and punch. We really had a nice time. My parents are Donald and Brenda Church. My grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrary of MocksviUe and Mr.' and Mrs. Tommy Church of Cooleemee. My great-granit mother, Gertie McCrary, wa« also at my party. I would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts that I recdved. Mark your pro perty with posted signs avairaBle af tile Enterprise office. NEW TRUCKS! OUR PRICES ARE A REAL TREaT Large Selection of New ISUZU TRUCKS! '* Wheel Drive • DIeseJ • Long Bed • Short Bed CiEAIiMONS '6B-5426 B.S. Orrell — Manager Buddy Trunick - Sales -oC- Thanks Again To Everyone For All The Cards, Good-Wishes, And Prayers JAMES, CAROLYN, JENNIFER & JEFF RICHARDSON * Jeff is tlie~^Grandson-of -Mrs. Alice Richardson, an^ Casper Sain, of Mocksville. obituaries NELLIE D. BOGER Nellie Dull Bogcr, 80, former ly of 814 Hardison St., Mocksvillc, died M-^nday evening at the Aut\iinii Care Convalescent Center. The funeral wa.s held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Chip Webb and the Rev. Larry Staples officiating. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Aug. 26, 1.906, in Davie County, a daughter of the late Charlie Watson and Connie Spach Dull, she was a homemaker and a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Her husband, Noah Albert Boger, died Feb. 22, 1966. Survivors include a daughter, Katherine Seamen of Route 2, Mocksvilie; four sons, Lester. Albert Denton and Jack Boger, all of Mocksvillc, and James Charles Boger of Morganton; eight grand children; and seven great-grandchildren. JOHN D. FRANKLIN LEWISVILLE - John D. Franklin, 62, of 1496 Conrad Sawmill Rd., died at his home Oct. 14. Mr. Franklin was born in For syth County to W.A. and Ada Shelton Franklin. He had lived all his life in the Lewisville communi ty and was a member of Calva^ Baptist Church. Mr. Franklin retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. with 39 years of service. He was a retired fireman of the Lewisville Volunteer Fire Department. He is survived by his wife, Delia Hege Franklin, of the home; one son and daughter-in-law, Fred W. and Sarah Franklin, Winston- Salem; one sister, Mrs. Mary Sowers, Advance; and three brothers, Robah and Daniel Franklin, both of Lewisville, and Jim Franklin, New York, N.Y. Funeral services were held Oct. 18 at Vogler’s Reynolda Chapel by the Dr. Gary Chapman and the Rev. Billy Foote. Burial followed at Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to the Forsyth Cancer Service, Calvary Baptist Church or the charity of the donor’s choice. MRS. IRENE MYERS ADVANCE — Mrs. Irene Elizabeth Starbuck Myers, 81, Rt. 3, died Oct. 17 at the Aummn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksvillc, where she was a resident. Funeral services were held Oct. 19 at Elbaville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Denton. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Myers was bom in Stokes County to tne late Floyd and Rosa - Lee Martin Starbuck and was a homemaker. She was a member of the Elbaville United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, to whom she had been married for 64 years, George Myers, of the home; two daughters, Lula Mae M. Starr, Rt. 3, Mocksville, and Rosa Lee M. Holder, Winston- Salem; three sons, Richard Myers, Jr. and James Myers, both of Ad vance, and Donnie Ray Myers, Winston-Salem: 16 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren, and five sisters, Gertrude Barrier and Ruby Leonard, both of Midway, Willie Stutts and Pearl Mason, both of High Point, and Jessie Hughs, Lexington. ROBERT H. RIDDLE Robert Hall Riddle, 80, of Route 1, Advance, died Tuesday morn ing at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Leon Wood and David Hyde. Burial will be in the Yadkin Valley Baptist SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! M # EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION,CASH «IU C M lflY I’UhUIASes ONir sonnr. discoun r oofs hoi atply lo srECiAi. onoEn. coupon, sale piiir.rs on labor on.............IM3I*Uf.D.PUPqi.lAj5E3.____ MOCKSVILLE BUfLDEnS SUPPLY SI4 s. Main Si. I. 631-5915 Church cemetery. The family requests that memorial.s be made to the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church cemetery fund. Route I, Advancc, N.C. 27006 Mr. Riddle was born March 13, 1906 in Davie County to the late Asburry and Edna Loujean Howard Riddle and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Yadkin Valley Baptist Church where he was serving as a deacon and taught the men’s Bible class. Survivors include his wife Sallie Bowles Riddle of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Bill (Nancy) Mason, of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Marvin (Frances) Nifong and Mrs. Larry (Patsy) Staley, both of Route 2, Mocksville; one son, Ronnie Hall Riddle of Route 1, Mocksville; 14 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren; 3 sisters. Alpha and Ester Riddle and Car rie Laird, all of Route 1, Advance. REBECCA L. SUMMERS COOLEEMEE - Rebecca Lucille Summers, 75, of 13 Erwin St., died Oct. 18 at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Larry Allen officiating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Born June 19, 1911, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late James M. and Myrtle Robin son Summers. Retired from Can non Mills of Salisbury, she was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. She is survived by a sister, Margaret Bumgarner of Cooleemee. MARY SCALES THOMAS BELEWS CREEK — Mrs. Mary Scales Thomas, Rt. I, died Oct. 14 at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held Oct. 19 at Dry Hollow Primitive Bap tist Church with the Elder James L. Martin officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mrs. Thomas was a native of Stokes County and a retired employee of Burlington Industries. She is survived by two sons, Clyde Scales, Summerfield, and Alvin Scales, Mocksville; two brothers, Wilbert Scales, Walnut Cove, and Paul Scales, Belews Creek; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Peay, Baltimore, Md.; three grand children, two daughters-in-law, and a host of other relatives and friends. ‘CHUCK’ WHITE COOLEEMEE - Jessie Lee “Chuck” White, 55, of Gladstone Road, was dead on arrival Wednes day night, Oct. 16, at Davie Coun ty Hospital. ----Thp fiinpr.ll was held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Chapel, Mocks ville, with the Rev. Oscar Ham mond officiating. Burial followed in Friendship Baptist Church cemetery in Rowan County. Born Oct. 2, 1931, in Davie County, a son of the late Will and Frankie Noble White, he was employed by Young and Hinkle Furniture Co., Lexington. Survivors include 10 other daughters, Geraldine Cuthbertson of Cleveland, Branda Williams of Salisbury, Ernestine Hardin of Cooleemee, Janice Davis, Harriett White, Darlene White and Charlene White, all of Lexington, Vivian White of High Point, Marilyn Rice of Chester, S.C., and Frances White of Winston-Salem; two sons, Robert White of Cooleemee and Michael White of Lexington; Six brothers, Joe, Willie, John Lindsay and Ray White, all of Cooleemee, Robert White of Cleveland and James White of Mocksville; a sister, Barbara Smyre of Woodleaf; 27 grand children; and one step-grandchild. Terry Martin uses chalk drawings as a part of his ministry. C o r n a t z e r M e e t i n g s S e t Combining music and art, Anne and Terry Martin will present a series of meetings at Cornatzer Baptist Church on Oct. 29 — Nov. 2 at 7:30 each evening. The Martins have been engaged in their ministry since the mid-1950s. While he draws a large chalk drawing and focuses rheostatically controlled colored lights on the finished picture, she plays a background of hymns of the church in keeping with the general theme of the picture. Each presentation is accom panied by a message from the Bible. They have presented these pro grams in 27 states from coast to coast as well as in Canada. Anniversary Nov. 2 The Episcopal Church of the Ascension, Fork, will mark the 77th anniversary of its founding on Sunday, Nov. 2, at 3 p.m. with the official visitation of the Right Rev. Frank H. Vest Jr., D.D., Suffragan Bishop of the Dioccsc of North Carolina. Vest was born in Salem, Va., and graduated from Roanoke Col lege and the Virginia Theological Seminary at Alexandria, Va. His postgraduate studies were com pleted at St. Luke’s School of Theology, Sewanee, Tenn., the Church Divinity School of the Pacific, Calif., and St. George’s College, Jerusalem. Following the service a reception will be held for Vest in the pari.sh hall. There will be no 11 o’clock service on that Sunday. Davie County Enlerprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 9C Frank H. Vest E. Davie Homemakers Meet Macedonia To Host Woricsiiop Macedonia Moravian Church will be hosting a Spiritual Gifts Workshop beginning Tuesday, Oct. 28,1-9 p.m. and continuing Wednesdays, Nov. 5 and 12, 7-9 p.m. The work-shop will be held at the church on N.C. 801 between Farmington and Advance. Led by the Rev. Charles Bryant, a Methodist minister from Raleigh and author of the book, Rediscovering the Charismata, this workshop is specially designed to help people understand, discover, develop and use the spiritual gifts granted them by God, and will provide the opportunity for Bible study and prayer on the meaning of the church as the body of Christ and each individual’s function within that body. There will be a program offered for children first through sixth grades, and a nursery provided for the younger children. The East Davie Extension Homemakers Club met at the home of Minnie Cornatzer Oct. 16. The president, Polly Bailey, presided with nine members answering roll call by telling their biggest accomplishment in Exten sion Homemaking during the past year. Jo Cheek gave the program which was “Home — Shelter for Life.” Durintr the biisinosi! session, the club discussed a workshop to make beeswax candles. Ostine West stressed the need for members to participate in the coun ty chorus. The club also planned a trip to the mountains Nov. 2. After other business was taken care of, the meeting adjourned by repeating the club collect and re mained with Minnie for refreshments. Four Corners News items Homecoming Oct. 26 At Davie Davie Baptist Church will be having homecoming services on Sunday, Oct. 26. Bob Whitaker, pastor of Crestview Baptist Church, will be bringing the homecoming message at 11 a.m., followed by lunch on the grounds. A song service will be held at 2 p.m. Whitaker will also be in revival Oct. 27-31. There will be special music nightly. On Friday night young people will see cartoons and be served goodies from 6-7:30 p.m. By Marie White Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attend ed the State Fair in Raleigh Monday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Steve Foster visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith, Mrs. Mildred Miller, Tom Whitaker and family, William Ratledge, and Charlotte Baitv visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. John “Mott” Howell visited W.A. White one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children, Mrs. Terry Hamm and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Fleming during the weekend. Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. YMCA To Observe Special Day M o c k s N e w s I t e m s L i s t e d By Ethel Jones The U.M.W. held their monthly meeting Monday night in the fellowship hall. Mrs. Jean Phelps gave the program. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs.- John Phelps spent the weekend at the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Hockaday spent a few days at On Sunday, Nov. 16, Davie Family YMCA will observe YMCA Sunday. Inserts will be provided for church bulletins across the coun ty. All churches are urged to call 634-0345 or 634-2826 by Oct. 31 to order the number of inserts needed,______________________ YMCA participants are available to give 3-5 minute presentations during Sunday service. A special highlight of the day in cludes a free visit to Central YMCA on Sunday afternoon for families to swim, play ball, jog, or exercise. Cherry Grove this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock gave fnends and relatives a chicken stew at their home Saturday night. Nelson Mock, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock attended the Essex Reunion on Sunday at Advance Baptist fellowship hall. Roy Carter is ill at his home. Sara Miller spent Saturday even ing with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Redland. SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722.6101 120 South Main Street 722-6106 2951 Reynolda Road i S MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715 Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Slreel l.exington bold onto a bigger piece L of your pay checit eacb montb DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING Monday, November 3, 1986 - 7:00 P.M. Davie County High Cafeteria Food, Prizes, Entertainmment ALL FARM BUREAU MEMBERS WELCOME with a debt consolidation loan — Cut all those monthly payments down to one con venient payment. Loans from *500 to *50,000. FleetFInancenter Phone 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Mocksville, N.C. Shopping Centre’ 8 C — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct, 23, 1986 K'NKRAt.t)IHr.aUR.S 120 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clemmons Winston-Salem Rsynolda MU. S. Main St. WinstonSatem Loxington^^Davi^Phonc^No^9n^42^^ Compliments o f Mocksville Karting 884 s. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street (Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IIVIPLEIVIENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUIVIBING SERVICE Cooleemea, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs &' New Instailaliori 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. Wltkesboro 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 r B v J O H N I.EHTI TMB filDEONS A HOTEL POOM^. % tilll l>ni *•*> <• t tr ...MIt.lTAI?V INPUCTION .CENTEP... ..A PR’ISOW CELL...- WHAT DO th e s e PIFFERENT PLACES ALL HAVE IN COMMON P ....WHV;A GIDEON BIBLE, OF COURSE.^ IN 1908, AT THE SUPERIOI? HOTEi.,I(?ON MOUNTAIN, MONTANA,THE FIPST C3IPEON BIBLE WAS (3IVEN AWAY SINCE THEN , (3IPEONS INTERNATIONA/. HAS PtACEP THROUGHOUT THE WOR-LP 211 MILLION BIBLES FOR THE TRAVeLEl? TO REAP / m y PO THESE PEPICATEP MEN, ALL VOLUNTEERS, CALL THEM SELVES (SIPEONS? IN JUPGES St?2, THE BIBLICAL SIPEON WAS CALLEP UPON BV AN ANSEL OF THE iORD. TORAV'S GIDEONS BELIEVE THEV HAVE BEEN CALLEP TO DISTRIBUTE THE \NORP OF THE Lo r d AS it is FOUNP IN THE BIBLE / THIS FOR YOUR SONPAY SCHOOL SCPAPBOOK AtflMiiY OP aODMARA^yH^CHRISTIAN ASSFMBLY Mocksvitte; N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m,Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m. ■Am»T .ADVANCE BAPKST CHURCHHighway 601 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 CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAtSE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship *11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Pour Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kilchln. pastorSunday School 10;00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahatn RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastorSt)nday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service ' 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRl. 7, Box 92. MocksvilleJim Gryder, paslor~ iday School 10:00 a.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. B01, FarmingtonJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evenlrjg Worship ' 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 15B EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evarjgelisllc 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.(JAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH FORK EPJSCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m, INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School Kenneth Hyde, pastor .lay School Worship Sen/ice 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 COMMUNITV 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 oti Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDQEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Youth Traininq Union 7:00 P.m.' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street 9:45 a.m.. , - 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.WednBsdav 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 CHUficHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvilleRev. A.O. Walker, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wedrjesday Worship (4lh week) 7:00 p.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 156 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.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Bt. 7. Mocksvillerh,irle3 HBnslav. pastor " • ySchc • Morning Worship Youth Service Wednesday Bfbte Study 9:45 a.m, 11:00 a.m.6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 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 CHURCH ■ Rl. 5. Mocksville 1st. 2nd.’4 3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.41h SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m,..Vorshfe Service 10:00 a.m.I.'EW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. C. Ellsworth Nothstine, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 n m VICTGRY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Sheiby Harbour, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Wors^ 6:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH fiev, John A. Johnson, Pastor Hwy eot South. Mocksv.iie - Sunday School • 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHObitTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booeiown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST BET^EL^JnFtED METHODIST CHURCH lirH i.E S "°S ?..T E O METHOOIST CHURCHRacilani) Road oil Hwy- '58 Easl CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service" LIlUlUi aUiuul -------5thChurch School UNITED Sunday School Worship Sevice OAK GROVE CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOavle Academy Road Rev.- John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Sen/lce Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a,m. METHODIST 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Schoi 10:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Church School SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 Easl, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a,m.Wednesday BiVle Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH uTTday-9:45 a.m. James Chip Webb, pastor ist. Jid. & 5Hi Qundfly----- Wednesday AW 6:45 p.m. W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening WorshipChurch Training Wednesday Bible Study RRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6.00 p.m. 7;00 p.m. Marginal Street, Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mites east on Hwy. 64Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Semfce 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meelinn 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHYadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP CHRISTCORJNTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11;00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.CHURCH OP QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C.Charles Ledlord, pastor Sunday School lo:00 a.m.Morning Worship ii;oo a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, paslorSunday 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 QOD ■ Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSur>day School 10:00 a.m.• Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IPtSCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenlhal, priest• Sermon 9:30 a.m. Sunday School J0;50 a.m, St. Clomtnt's Epltcopal Church Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David pastor Sunday School 10 »,m. Worahip & Holy Communion 11 «.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 CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzei RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th 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. Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHLRCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, paslor I8l & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5lh Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship oervlce 11:00 a.m,HARDISON UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School Worship Service WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH11:00 a.m. 1st 4 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4th 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 Advance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, 8. 4lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.nvZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Kermit Shoal, paslor PREfBYTERiANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WEILEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospltit Slreot. Mocki»4i;« Rev. Ptrty HinesSunday School 0:45Worthip 1t:00Sunday Evening. Wednetday WorsNp 7:00MORAVIAN 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. tSViNTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL -Liberty Church Road Rov. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRev. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m,REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSiJames Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 am, 11:00 a,m.EvangQilstic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street . Mockaville, N.C. y 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P e s t C o n t r o l S e rv ic e 'Services For Over 28 Years' ........Locally Owned & Operated •Rtildthtlar ~....•Comnifrclal •Industrial •Inttltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mockaville 634-S600 C A C H E T HOURS Mon. - Wed.; 9:00 - 5:00 Thure. & Fri.; 9:00 • 6:00 Saturday: 9:00 • 2:00 USHWnI DSmMIM,m m m Compliments of Department Store North Main SIreet ........... ■MocksvlllB............... WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Cir. Highway 601, N./Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sal., 0 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 Wb Do It Balter" Soutli Main 634-5915 ^ 3 lo u Shart a 9 it/ Slou'-> . 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mockaville 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" & b c N c H A L M U a t . Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockaville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Soger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634>2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church Blackw ood’S Flower & G ifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Attend 77ie Church O f Your Choice. 7‘24lfn ■ r AlleniJ The Church Of Your Choicc John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Motekavllle 634r3S31 A s k T h e T e a c h e r Susan Carter Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 7C TEACHER’S TEM PER TESTS PARENT’S PATIENCE Dear M rs. Carter: There have been persistent rumors about one of the two second grade teachers at my daughter’s school. It would seem that he’s a shouter — that he has frequent outbursts of temper. I never thought much about it. Kids’ versions of classroom stories are often exaggerated. Then our daughter got him for a teacher. Lately, she won’t talk about school, and she’s showing signs of a growing fear of the place. And her grades have been slipping. Should I investigate the rumors about this teacher? And if they are true, could his behavior be caus ing this reaction in our child? Dear Reader: Teachers who use their students as sound ing boards for their own emotional rages are rare, but they’re not unknown. And yes, such behavior from a classroom teacher can cause those reactions in children. Abusive behavior by teachers — whether physical or men tal — can very seriously interfere with a child’s emotional and intellectual development. You have reason to be suspicious, and you should in vestigate the rumors. Check with the parents of other children in the class. If their children are showing signs of depression, fear of going to school, or lowered self esteem, then take action. Carry your evaluation and your protests to the principal or superintendent. A group voice will get more attention than a single cry in the dark, so try to mobilize other parents. A teacher proven to be incapable of controlling his temper has no business in the classroom. A battle to remove such a teacher may prove a long and hard fight. You’ll have to decide whether the evidence of injury war rants a major crusade for his ouster. But, at the very least, get your child out of that classroom. Dear M rs. Carter: I’m a jealous father. And the worst part about it is that I’m jealous of a machine! Before we bought our kids a home computer, I was the source for help with homework. Now, the only question that has been tossed in my direction has been, “ Where’s the extension cord. Dad?” I’m too old to learn about computers, yet I see a gap between me and my children that is growing wider and wider. What can I do to narrow it? Dear Reader: Give in to high tech! No one is ever too old to learn to use a computer, and you are fortunate to have two excellent teachers under your own roof — your children! Given the opportunity, a child will delight in teaching something to Mom or Dad. Let them know that you want to be on speaking terms with their machine, too. Susan Carter welcomes response from readers. If you have a question or concern about school or education, write to her at 1710 Sutton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. Susan personally answers all mail. BEAUTIFUL NEW REPLACEMENT WINDOWS T ilt Into your home for th * fatto at cisaning ever. CAUNOW- C r e n s h a w S e l e c t e d F o r S . D . H o n o r Charles Crenshaw is the teachcr of the year at South Davie Junior High School. A resident of Park Avenue in Mocksvillc, Crenshaw teaches eighth and ninth grade social studies. A 19-year teaching veteran, he earned a bachelor’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a master’s degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He submitted the following philosophy of teaching for the teacher of the year competition. “ Teaching is a way to share my love for social studies with many young people. “ I try to make history come alive for students while linking the past to present events. Showing students the value of social studies while kindling D a v ie C o u n ty S c h o o l N e w s Charles Crenshaw their interest leads to unlimited learning. “ I enjoy finding ways to reach low ability students as well as ways to challenge gifted ones. “ I believe that teaching is a learning experience for me as well as for my students. I am constantly searching for new ideas, methods, and materials to keep my classroom fresh and exciting. “The challenge of teaching is to take new students of all abilities and develop in them an appreciation of social studies.” MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY Parents of Mocksvillc Elemen tary School students are invited to come for conferences at the end of the first grading period. Con ferences will be Oct. 29, 30, 31, and Nov. 3. A letter will be sent to all parents which will request an appointment time. Parent volunteers are invited to the school on Friday, Oct. 24, at 9:30 a.m. for an orientation session and kick-off for the volunteer pro gram. The chairman of volunteers is Pauline Eanes. Committee members arc Jane Beaver, Elizabeth Hooks, and Chris Kares. SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH The South Davie Athletic Booster Club is sponsoring a flea market at the school on Salisbury Street in Mocksville on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 8 a.m. — 3 p.m. A wide range of items will be for sale including furniture, appliances, and baked goods. The public is invited to attend. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Mary Sine, Davie County Teacher of the Year, was honored by the staff at a special breakfast on Tuesday, Oct. 21. The PTO also honored Mrs. Sine at the breakfast. All sixth grade classes will visil the North Carolina Zoo in Ashe- boro on Oct. 30. Students will leave the school at 7:30 p.m. and return to the school at 4 p.m. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH Tara Burt, a ninth grade student at North Davie Jr. High School, has been selected as a member of the 1986 Junior High Honors Chorus. This is the first year that the North Carolina Music Educa tors Association has sponsored a junior high honors chorus. Jeanne Anderson, choral teachcr at North Davie, is a member of the association. Tara is the daughter of Sandra Burt and lives in Bermuda Run. The honors chorus will perform at the Music Educators’ In-Service Conference in Winston-Salem on Monday, Nov. 16. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The Davie High School Band will perform at the Wake Forest University Band Day competition on Oct. 25. Cornatzer News Items DAVIE SIDING & WINDOW COMPANY Dealer/Owner Wade D. Burleson P.O. Box 1123 Mocksville, NC 27028-1123 Phone: (704)634-0621 Call Collect Free Estimates “Your Local Siding And Window Specialists” By Dottie Potts The community extends sym pathy to Lula Mae Starr and fami ly in the death of her mother, Mrs. Irene Myers, who died last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones enter tained friends and relatives at their ’87 Wheat Program Set USDA has announced a 27.5 percent wheat acreage reduction and other provisions of the 1987 wheat program. The national average loan and purchase level for the 1987 wheat crop has been set at $2.28 per bushel, down from $2.40 per bushel for the current year. Producers will be required to maintain an acreage conservation reserve, an area equal to 37.93 per cent of planted wheat. The established target price will be $4.38 per bushel, the same as for the 1986 crop. Other provisions include; a marketing loan program will not be implemented; offsetting com pliance requirements will not app ly, meaning that eligibility for a program payment and loan for a commodity on a farm will not be affected by actions taken with respect to that commodity on another farm; the upper limits on the farmer-owned reserve quanti ty will be no more than 17 percent of the estimated domestic and ex port use for the 1987-88 marketing year. home Friday night with a chicken stew. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Brandon Harpe attend ed the Munday Reunion Sunday in the fellowship hall of Liberty Church. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Carter and Ruby Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Angie and grandson, A.J., spent a few days on the coast last week. V k iff 119 .N. SilUburj- St. MuckSTille *34-5417 F.'UJIUC CENTER QuiLTERS Haven NEW WOOL FASHION FABRICS .k v a n -p i c :o n p : Reg. 29.97 S h o e S h o w Houn: Mon.. S»i, s.ao-s •unduy l«e WIIMtboro Slr«(itMockivllla, N.C. RANDY L. CRANFORD District Court Judge •Ten years experience as practicing allorney with experience In civil, criminal, and Juvenile courts. ‘ Experience In federal court. •Graduated wilii honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hlli In 1973. • fi/tember of the North Carolina Bar Association and American Bar Association. ‘ Past Secretary-Treasurer of the Davidson County Bar Association. •Current Vice President of the Davidson Coun ty Bar Association. •|\flember of the First Baptist Churcli In Thomasville. Member of the Board of Deacons. Former Superintendent of the Sun day School. Mocksville Furniture & Appliances ^ 634-5812 Down Town Mocksville 634-2250 S p e c i a l H o u r s O p e n T i l l 9 ; 0 0 p . m . T h u r s d a y ^For Only ALL FURNITURE HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE. STOP BY FOR SPECIAL PRICES 6C — Davie County Enterprlse-Recordi^Sesquicenfennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 A n g e l l I s N a m e d T o N C S U P o s t J. Russell Angel! of Route 6, Mocicsville, has been named as a director for the North Carolina Agricultural Foundation at North Carolina Slate Unviersity. The Foundation was organized in 1950 to provide financial sup port for the teaching, research and extension programs of the NCSU School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Income for the fiscal year ending June 30 was $1,491, 078, a third of which was contributed by North Carolina fanners through their self- help program known as “ Nickels For Know How." S m i t h C o m p l e t e s T r a i n i n g Marine Pvt. Michael T. Smith, son of Fred A. Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. During the 11-week training cy cle, Smith was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was in-' troduced to the typical daily routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards tradi tionally exhibited by Marines. : He participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military skills, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline 'were emphasized throughout the training cycle. . He is a 1986 graduate of Cen tral Davidson Senior High School. f a ll s a le ! A TURTLE CROSSING sign would be appropriate for this portion of Bear Creek Church Road. — Photo by James Barringer H isto ric a l Booiclet O ffered S h o e S h o w Mouti: Mon,. Sat. 9:30-8 Sundiiy fe 1 *6 W llhethoro Sli««il H.C. The papers of all kinds of North Carolinians are included in a new, clothbound second printing of the “Guide to Private Manuscript Col lections in the North Carolina State Archives.” Published by the Historical Publications Section of the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, the new edition contains a total of 1,640 collections, along with an additional 186 collections on microfilm and 480 separate private account books. The handsome new volume, compiled and edited by Barbara T. Cain, with Ellen Z. McGrew_and Charles E. Morris, contains' descriptions of all private manuscript collections accession ed by the N.C. State Archives through 1978. The vast private manuscript col lections in the N.C. State Archives date from colonial times to the pre sent and are available to historians, students, researchers, genealogists and the general public. This guide’s extensive name, place and subject index renders it an in valuable tool for all those research ers who use the Archives. The 706-page guide costs $20.00, plus $1,50 for postage and handling. Address orders to the Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611. Yoga Class To Be Taught Here Yoga Class will start on Mon day, Nov. 3, at 5:15 p.m. in the fellowship hall of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The class will meet each Mon day and Thursday and is open to all ages — men and women. Call 634-0345 or register at first class. Ann Williams will be the instructor. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met for their regular meeting at the First Baptist Church Monday, Oct. 13. President, Virginia Plott, called the meeting to order and asked Bessie Naile to lead in prayer. A short memorial service was held in memory of Frank Barber who died. Kreg Seaford gave the devotional reading from Matthew 27:22 and then l^ in prayer. Jimmie Wilson, his motlier, Lois, and his Aunt Ellen from Dallas, Texas, were visitors. Come dressed up for Halloween at the next meeting. ‘Y’ Walking Club Organized .T H IS B L O O M IN G C A C T U S c a u g b lth e e y e o rM r.a n d M n ;. R.P. York of Wilkesboro Street last week. It was the first time it had bloomed. “It was sitting on top of the freezer and she said that things got a bloom on it and the next thing you know that thing had popped out all over,” he said. The Davie Y Walking Club has been organized and is co-sponsored by the Davie County Schools. During the upcoming cold, rainy months all persons interested in walking for improved health and fitness are invited to use free of charge the South Davie Jr. High School gym on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday from 6-8 p.m. and every school day from Noon-12:30. Participants will be given sheets to record their weight, hean rate, and to keep a record of the days. time and distance walked. More than 55 million Americans walk as their primary exercise, ac cording to the U.S. Census Bureau and the National Park Service. Walkers are encouraged to wear rubber-soled comfortable walking shoes. We Help... When You Hurt! Phone (704) 634-2512 Cobb Chiropractic Clinic of Mocksville WARNING SIGNALS 1. HeadKh*, Migraine 5. Leg or Hip Pain 2. Neck Pain 6. Nirnibiwn, Tlnglfng 3. ShouMer or Ann Pain 7. OizilnMa 4. Back Pain, Sciatica 8. Plndied Narves INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED 501 Wllksboro Street Mocksville, NC save now on beautiful karat ^ goldjewelryl ^ 14 Kt Gold Ciialn ---40% OFF--- For 3 Hours Only October 23 6 to 9 pm RE-ELECT A D a v ie C ou rify B u s in e s s m a n TO N.C. SENATE •ALSO* JUST MOW WILL HOLD ANY LAYAWAY FOR 30 DAYS Jfo stcr’a 3|c6jclera 171 N. Main street ; Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone:634-2737 N.C. SENATOR P a u l S. S m ith E F F E C T IV E L E A D E R S H IP A N D E X P E R IE N C E SAUSBUFY MALL- OCTOBEB SPECIAL EVENTS: October 88 thru Hovember 1 ENDANGERED SPECIES LIVE ANIMAL EXHIBITS October 81 MALL WIDE TRICK OR TREATING Kids 12 and Under With Adult 6 'til 7 P.M. Watch tor More Detailsl Wheelchairs are now available in the m all office Ik We are now scheduling the m all conference room for 1987 It's all for YOU! .............. SAUSBURYMALL so ttorea Including Balk, Rotet, JCPenney Mon.-Sat. 10 'til 9, Sunday 1 'til 5:30, Hwy. 70 at 601 Bypaia 837-SHOP Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edition, Ttiursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 5C SUPER FURNITURE VALUES AT DYNAMITE PRICES! S A T U R D A Y O N L Y ! NEWEST DESIGN IN HANDSOME LONG WEARING FABRICS! p PBICIL P U N T S T A N DS4 9 7 $9.95 H is s , quantity. S A V E W ! ! Lovely Camelback Style Sofa w ith Corner Pillows and SOLID OAK Base 85" Reg. SOFA ■ $599.95 MATCHING 61 "LOVE SEAT®459ss"39%5 A fastiionable sofa you'll love to sinl< into! 85" sofa with a "country" favored styling. Features large ruffled corner pillows, camelbacl< design and honey oai< finished solid oak base vi^ith bun feet. The fabric is a tvs/eed plaid of durable, soil and stain resistant oief in/polyester blend. Matching pieces have the same superb features. SAVE^SO^’^! Nostalgic White iron DAYBED witii Soiid Brass Trim Twin size day bed with a beautifully scrolled white iron frame and solid brass trim. It's the picture of Victorian elegance day or night, in the living room, bedroom or den. (Sleep two with pop-up trundle... Reg. $99.95 Sale $79.) $4 - R e g . £ $229.95BEDDING, COVER AND PILLOWS NOT INCLUDED! t LESS THAN HALF PRICE! O u ts ta n d in g S a v in g s ! Smart 5-Piece Dinette O a l( F in is ti, G la s s T o p . . . B r a s s P e d e s t a l Features Contemporary styling, 42" octagonal table with a clear glass top resting on an oak finished frame with brass pedestal base. 4 Breuer chairs with matching brass frames, cane backs and comfortable upholstered seats. Sensational value! P r i c e s G o o d . . .T w o D a y s O n ly ! $ 1 149Reg. $349.95 TRADITIONAL CHAIR QUEEN ANNE DESK UNIQUE BRASS PLATED SWING TABLE Cherry Finish and Damask Fabric 4 8 ''x2 4 "x2 9 % ''w ltli Leather lll(e Top! With 23 "Clear Glass Tops and IVIovableSwino Arms! 16th century style Features leather like top with ^ m Exciting contemporary occasional table with chair features "hand gold accents, felt lined drawer 9 4 ^ 3 6 3 pollshedbrassfinlshis23"x17"high.Movable tied" construction and decorative brass hardware. I arms swing from side to side as desired. Makes a with hardwood frame. Reg.«396 ' Queen Anne styling. Super buyl Reg. $399 terrific accessory for any home. Reg. $129.95 CONTEMPORARY DIAMOND ETAGERE With Polished Brass Plate and Glass Shelves Thisdramatlc diamond shaped etagere canaddexcitementtoanyroom.lt stands 51" tall and 45" wide with 4 glass shelves. Assembly required. Reg. $119.98 F A S T F R E E D E L IV E R Y ! E A S Y C R E D IT ! T A K E M O N T H S T O P A Y ! / 9 A . M . t o / / 6 P .M . / 322 S. M AIN STRICT ( ) DOWNTOWN SALISBURY • 633-^3911 'U- 4C — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentenniai Edition, Ttiursday, Oct. 23, 1986Cooking Frances Kinibrell talks about how she went from ruining mashed potatoes to winning at the fair. Homemakers Learn To Reduce Risks ■ The Cana Extension Homemaicers Club met at the club . building Oct. 16 at 1 p.m. with Mrs. Ruth Essie presiding and giv ing the devotions with scripture from Proverbs 27:15 and Titus 2:3-4. Thought for the day was: “The Woman Who Never Makes a Mistake is the One Who Never Does Anything.” Roll call topic was, “Your Big gest Accomplishment in Extension Homemaking This Year." Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was given and pennies for friend ship taken. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was then given. In the program of work on citizenship, Mrs. Era Latham reminded members to vote Nov. 4. On health, foods and nutrition, Mrs. Ruth Essie reported how mold costs money and how members can help prevent it form ing on food stuff. Safety leader Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger reported on how members can reduce holiday fire risk. The lesson for this month; “Your Home, Shelter for Life,” was ' taught by Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, housing leader. Cana Club members will start hanging wall paper in kitchen of club building Oct. 20. Slate of officers for coming year includes: president, Mrs, Ruby Leagans; vice president, Mrs. Ruth Essie; secretary, Mrs. Thellis Brewer; treasurer, Mrs. Ivey Nell Boger. Members were dismissed using Club Collect. Refreshments were , served to seven members. Pecan pie is one of Kimbrell’s favorite recipes. — Photos by Robin Fergusson M a in ta in G arden D u rin g A utum n There are many benefits that oc cur because of performing certain maintenance techniques in the garden during the fall period. The vegetable garden should not be forgotten until next spring, but the good gardener should get busy removing the remaining parts of the plants left in the garden. Removing the remaining plants reduces insect and disease problems. The garden should be plowed to place a majority of the vegetation under the soil. When this area has been cleaned and prepared, the soil can be tilled, and a winter cover crop of annual ryegrass, ryegrass or wheat can be applied to control soil erosion and produce a green manure. The ryegrass seed should be ap plied at 1 to 2 pounds while the wheat should be applied at 3 to 4 pounds, these seed rates are set at 1000 square-foot areas. The seeding period can range from mid- September to mid-October. The Fall period is also an ex cellent time to take soil tests. The soil test results and recommenda tions on both fertilizer and lime may help the blossom end rot prob lems on tomatoes for next year. This year we saw a very high rate of blossom end rot problems, due to a lack of moisture and available calcium from the soil. For more information, call Stephen Greer, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent at 634-6297. PERSONAL Married and mother of one son Member Taylorsville Presbyterian Church Graduated with Honors from Dul<e University (1977) Graduated v\/lth Honors from UNC School of Law (1981J________ Board of Wreciors, Abuser Treatment Program Grandaughter of the late Dora and Stacy Smith who were born and liv ed In Davie County, Kimberly H AR lN SbN For District Court JUDGE Legal Experience Partner since 1981 in law firm of Harbinson, Harbinson & Pari<er Extensive legal ex perience in civil,. criminal, and juvenile cases Past President District Bar Association . Member NG Academy" of Trial Lawyers Governing Board Member, NC Associa tion of Women Attorneys Paid Pollllcal Ad by Kimberly Hart)lnson G ood F rien d s F ra n c e s K im b re ll L e a rn s T o C o o k W ith A L ittle H e lp F ro m F rie n d s By Pamela Curti.ss Davie County Enterprise-Record Good friends arc hard to find. Especially ones who arc willing to share good times and bad, and even yet — to share rccipcs and tcach you to cook. Francos Kimbrell found two such friends. It is an ability that enabled her to win a blue ribbon and beat one of her good friends, Kay Latham, in the Apple Cake Contest held recently at the Dix ie Classic Fair. “ I’ve always come in right behind her,” Kimbrell said. “ She took 3 blue ribbons at the Center Fair, in regular cakes, and I camc in with 3 red rib bons.” She .said she has never wor ried whether her and Kay would make the .same thing for a con test because “ Kay has her rccipcs and I have mine.” “ I’m so bad about varying recipes anyway, that it would never quite be the same and if I have any questions about a recipe I call on Kay.” She said her boss at Davie County Hospital, where she is the morning relief cook, is always telling her to stick to the standard recipes. “ But I have a hard time do ing that.” Kimbrell had another good friend, Faye Chaftin, who she says taught her to cook. “ Unfortunately my good friend Faye died about a year ago,” Kimbrell said. “ We had worked together at the hospital, that’s how the three of us met.” She said they (her, Faye and Kay) would try to do everything they could together and cooking is what drew them to each other. “ We always said when our kids got married, we’d help each other and start a catering business,” Kimbrell said with a fading voice. “ But she died before we could do it. Faye always supported me and shared her recipes.” Kimbrell’s background in cooking may have come from the years she spent working with her uncle’s at their restaurant in Auburn Station, “ I started, working when I was 12 at my uncle’s cafe, the Bell Brothers,” Kimbrell said. “ I did everything from sweep ing floors, cleaning tables and whatever else, finally working my way up to serving food.” She said she learned a little bit about cooking there, but never became interested in cooking until after she got married. “ Thank goodness I had a pa tient husband.” Kimbrell said the first time she went to fix creamed potatoes for her husband James, she had peeled 5 pounds of potatoes and added Vi cup of salt. “ He wanted to be polite and not hurt my pride, .so he sal there and ate what he could without saying a word,” she said. “ I still haven’t lived that one down yet.” Her husband James remembered the potatoes, too. “ Oh sure, those were really good,” he said. “ 1 think she us ed water from the ocean and added salt to that.” Since she has been cooking for the last 15 years, Kimbrell says she has had no further complaints from her husband or her 3 children. “ We’ve always got a lot of kids visiting her,” Kimbrell said. “ I think it’s because they know they can eat whatever I have, especially the boys.” “ I remember a time when there was about 15 boys outside playing basketball while I was inside making some of my homemade yeast biscuits,” Kimbrell said. “ I had just taken the hot biscuits out when they came in for a water break. They timed it perfectly. “You should have seen them, they were juggling hot biscuits all over that backyard. “ I like to make lasagna the best. It takes two days to make because I make it completely from scratch.” She said the sauce has to sim mer for one day by itself. Kimbrell’s other fkvorite food to fix is pecan pie. “ It’s one of my families favorties and it is easy and fast to fix and good to eat.” She also enjoys fixing all the birthday cakes for the family and the family holiday suppers. “ My husband has 3 brothers and I have none, and since both our parents are dead, we have everyone here,” Kimbrell said. “ So I play grandma, aunt or whatever to all the kids, I real ly enjoy it. “ I just enjoy the fun of get ting everything ready for a con test, I don’t care if I win or not. It’s just a lot of fun. And if I can catch up with Kay, I’m doing ok.” Included into today's recipes are Broccoli Rice Casserole, Pecan Pie and Fresh Apple Nut Cake with Icing. Broccoli Rice Casserole 3 c. cooked rice 1 (10 oz. pkg.) frozen chopped broccoli Vz c. grated mild cbeddar cheese I small choppcd onion '/a stick melted margarine I can cream of chicken soup % c. milk Combine all ingredients. Bake for 30 minutes at 350“. Sprinkle top with paprika if so desire. Pecan Pie 1 c. pecans 1 box brown sugar 3 Tbsp. fiour % c. milk 3 eggs 2 sticks margarine (melted) 1 tsp. vanilla Mix sugar, pecans and flour. Melt margarine. Beat eggs. Combine all ingredients together. Bake at 350“ for approximate ly 40 minutes. Makes 2 pies. Fresh Apple Nut Cake 3 c. sifted flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda I tsp. salt 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 c. chopped walnuts % c. Crisco oil 3 c. chopped apples 1 tsp. vanilla 2 eggs 2 c. sugar Measure sifted flour Add baking powder, soda, salt and cinnamon. Mix together in a large bowl. Add oil, apples and vanilla. Beat about 2 minutes until well blended. Combine eggs and sugar. Beat until light and fluffy. Add to fiour mixture, blending thoroughly. Stir in nuts. Pour into a lightly greased 10 inch tube pan. Bake at 350“ for one hour and 10 minutes. Icing Vi c. margarine W c. evaporated milk I c. brown sugar I tsp. vanilla Vi c. nuts Combine all ingredients in a small pan. Boil 3 to 4 minutes. Simmer about 5 minutess. Add nuts to mix. Spread on a cool cake. R e vlo n Cosmetics 20%OFF Revlon Lipstick, *1** (Moon Drops And 20% Off items\ Offers Not Included) / Fbsler-Raiieh Prm Co Phone: 634-2141 ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. N e w A rrivals CARTER Mr. and Mrs. Tim Carter and Nichole announce the birth of a daughter and si.ster, Laura Danielle, on Monday, Oct. 13, at Charlotte Presbyterian Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20'/i inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jane Barnhardt and the late Chick Barnhardt. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter. Mrs. Carter was the former Jill Barnhardt. LANDRY Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Landry of Salisbury announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jen nifer Michelle, born Oct. 9 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 18Vi inches long. M.itnrnal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frankie McCrary of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Shirley Landry and the late William R. Landry. Mrs. Landry is the former Lorrie McCrary. McCRARY Mr. and Mrs. Randy D. McCrary of Mocksville announce the birth of their first child, a son, Randy Lee, born Oct. 15 at For syth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCrary of Route 4, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reynolds of 178 Bingham St., Mocksville, and Bet ty Reynolds of Davie Academy Road. Hester-Myers Couple Wed Austin Jr., manager, Dixie Classic Fairgrounds and secretary of the Northwest North Carolina Development Association. Myers is employed by AT&T of Winston-Salem. They will reside at Route 2, Advance. Ms. Della K. Hester of Route 4, Advance and E. Frank Myers of Route 2, Advance, were inarried on Friday evening, Oct. 24, in Clemmons Moravian Church. The Rev. Burton Rights of ficiated. Ms. Hester is ad- mini.strative .secretary to W.B. Around & About HERE ON VISIT Ruby Bowles Franks of Long Beach, Calif., arrived Tuesday of last week to spend an extended visit with a niece, Mrs. Nancy Tut- terow and other relatives in Davie County. Grace Webb of Alexan dria, Va., is visiting for several days with Ms. Tutterow and others. BEVERLY C. DAVIS PROMOTED The recent promotion of Beverly C. Davis was announced Oct. 11 following successful completion of her two-year internship. Ms. Davis, a Business/Economics graduate of UNC-Charlotte, is employed as a contract specialist for the Department of the Navy-Charleston, S.C. A negotiator for procurement of computer systems and serv ices, her efforts have earned several letters of appreciation from the southeast region activities she represents, as well as commendation by NAVSUP Washington for her significant contributions to the Navy- wide cost reduction program. The daughter of Ms. Ethel S. Camp bell, Beverly resides with her husband Dennis in Charleston, S.C. All are formerly of Mocksville. Davis Countj/Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennla! Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 3C Parties Honor Couple FIVE GENERATIONS of the Felts family include: seated, great- great-grandmother Pansy Felts; Nadene Freeman holding her great-grandson Dustin Lee Whitaker; behind her the grand mother, Mary Whitaker; and Lisa Whitaker, Dustin’s mother, all of Yadkinville. YMCA Offers Day Care Program On “out of school” days, in cluding teacher workdays and holidays, the Davie Family YMCA will provide all-day child care for ages 5-12. Participants will meet at Davie County library at 8 a.m., travel by bus to Winston-Salem and return at 5 p.m., after a day of swimm ing, sports, arts, crafts, games, and field trips. Each child should bring a bag lunch, swimsuit and towel. The $8 fee includes transporta tion and swimming. Oct. 31 will be the first day of this program. Others include Nov. 3, 11, 27, 28; Dec. 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 30, 31; and Jan. 2, 23, and March 27. Parents are requested to save this schedule. Call the YMCA office at 634-0345 for registration or mail registration to P.O. Box 952, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. After school child care is provid ed each day for a fee of $2 at the Mocksville Middle School. Price And Taste Make Chicken Popular By Barbara A. Minter N.C. Dept, of Agriculture Price and taste are two great reasons why chicken is enjoyed in households all across the country. Chicken is one of the best food values in the marketplace. It can be prepared in many different ways that'are nutritious-and deliciousr If you’re one of those people who has a delicious recipe, why not enter it in the National Chicken Cooking Contest. The winner of this contest will walk away with $10,000. One finalist for each state and the District of Columbia will win an expense-paid trip to the Na tional Cook-off. The Cook-off will be May 14, 1987, in Jackson, Miss. Winning recipes must; • Use broiler-fryer chicken, whole, any part or parts. • Be written to serve 4-8 portions. • Be able to be completely prepared twice within a three-hour period. If you do not have an entry blank, write your name, address, and phone number on the first page of each recipe entered. You may enter as many recipes as you like, but each must be on a separate sheet. Judging will be based on taste, appearance, simplicity, and appeal. Make all entries to; Chicken Contest, Box 28158 Central Sta tion, Washington, D.C. 20005. Chicken Picante 6 broiler-fryer chicken breast halves, skinned and boned '/z cup medium chunky taco sauce 14 cup Dijon mustard 2 tablespoons fresh lime juice 2 tablespoons butter________ 6 tablespoons plain yogurt, divided 1 lime, peeled, sliced into 6 segments, membrane removed cilantro In large bowl, make marinade by mixing taco sauce, mustard, and lime juice. Add chicken, turning to coat. Marinate for at least 30 minutes. In large fry pan, place but ter and melt over medium heat until foamy. Remove chicken from marinade and place in frypan. Cook, turning, about 10 minutes or until brown on all sides. Add marinade and cook about 5 minutes more, or until fork can be inserted in chicken with ease and marinade is slightly reduced and beginning to glaze. Remove chicken to warmed serving platter. Adjust temperature to high and boil marinade 1 minute; pour over chicken. Place 1 tablespoon of yogurt on each breast half and top each with a lime segment. Garnish with cilantro. Makes 6 servings. Bun-Witch Hamburger buns, split Soft butter Ham slices Tomato slices Thin onion slices Cheese slices Dill pickle slices Spread buns with butter; fill widi meat, tomato, onion, cheese and (pickles. Wrap each sandwich in aluminum foil. Bake at 350 degrees, 10-12 minutes or until heated. Come in to Merle Norman to Register for a 1 $ 5 0 0 0------------------------ M.N. Products Gift Certificate To be drawn Oct. 23 at 9:00 pm To be parllclpBlIng In "Fall In SpeclafB with Down Town Merchants" Promotion (Mockavllle Store Only!) ^^manloWsman (D S iL E n o R m mMocksville634-3222 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 CAnny PURCHASES ONLY sonnv, DISCOUNT DOES NOr APPLV TO SPECIAL OHOER, COUPON. SALE PdlCES OH LABOB ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY B14 S. 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Evenings by Appolnlmenl Phone 634-5005 Mi.ss Aleta Redmond, Nov. 22 bridc-clcct of John Ziclcr, was honored Saturday, Oct. 18, with a crystal and china luncheon at Ber muda Run Country Club, Upon arrival, the honoree was pre,sented a corsage of creatn roses to compliment her rust suite and cream linen blouse. The luncheon tables were decorated in pink and white with Rebellum lillies. Twelve guests were served toss ed salad, chicken cacciatore, stuff ed baked potatoes, broccoli with hollandaise sauce, croi.s.sants and cream de mint parfaits for dessert. Honored guest.s included Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of Mocksville, inother of the bride. After lunch, Miss Redmond was presented gifts in her chosen china patterns from the guests, a .set of everyday crystal from her inother, and a hostess gift of water glas.ses in her formal crystal pattern. The luncheon was hosted by Mrs. Athena Mineo of Raleigh, si.ster of the bride, * * * Miss Redmond was honored with a surprise shower by the facul ty and staff of Corinth Holders School near Wendell on Monday, Oct, 13, Refreshments consisted of cake squares, party mix, nuts, minis and punch. The faculty’s gift to the bride-elect was a serving platter and creamer of her chosen china pattern. Redmond was honored again with a reception on Wednesday, Oct, 15, by the faculty and staff of Glendale Chapel School in Johnston County, Melvin Woodard, school prin cipal, pre.sented Miss Redmond with a cake knife and server on behalf of the faculty and staff members. Guests were served orange salad, deviled cake roll, nuts and mints. M /ss H artm an H onored Miss Ruth Hartman, bride-elect of Tony Smith, was honored with a floating shower at Farmington United Methodist Church fellow ship building Sunday, Oct. 12. Hostesses were Mrs. Rose Caudle, Mrs. Angela Spaeh and Mrs. Lorene Lashley. The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of fresh flowers, flanked by lighted tapers. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, mints, nuts, and punch. Approximately 40 guests called during the appointed hours. ****** Miss Hartman was honored with a luncheon Saturday, Oct. 4, at the Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem. Individual tables were decorated with white and blue mums, carna tions, and vases of Magnolia leaves. The meal included baked chicken, to.ssed salad, broccoli with cheese sauce, small while potatoes, rolls, sherbet, tea and coffee. Guests attending were the wed ding party, Mrs. Betty Jo Hartman, bride-elect’s mother; Mrs. Carol Carter, bridegroom-elect’s mother; grandmothers, Mrs. Vada Riddle and Mrs. Ophe Welborn; and aunts, Mrs. Sue Riddle, Mrs. Lin da Stephens, Mrs. Eula Holder and Mrs. Penny Bowles. Hostesses were Mrs. Josephine Bunch of Statesville, and Mrs. Margaret Hartman of Charlotte. The host gift was an iron. Pinebrook Festival Set Pinebrook Elementary School’s annual Fall Festival will be held Saturday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. The festival is planned for the entire family. The festival will include live entertainment, games, a rummage sale, a craft show, free children’s fingerprinting, clowns and more. There will be an auction from 1-3 p.m. Tickets for the auction should be bought between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Food and drinks will also be available. For more information or dona tions, call Pinebrook at 998-3863 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Deb bie Seats on 998-4194 or Daphne Frye on 998-2341. AC T NOW ! For SpecSai Savsngs on Bernina!N. The "Swiss Dream Machine'V\ Bernina 930 Electronic ^ kj How last can you act? Wo've a limited number, at this price, ol the linesi ol all sewing machines—the ^ Bernina 930 Electronic—al savings you never dreamed possible. And will never see again. This is Ihe magnilicenl machine wilh built-in stitches Irom praclical lo decorative embroidery. Dozens of lime-saving features, including automatic needle UP, automatic basting and blind hemming, and unique hands free presser foot lift. And ol course, Ihe dynamic Bernina Self-Adjusting Tension. But hurry, this offer ends soon andwill not be repeated. ^ BERNINA Ei stepping into the future w /th the QuBfityo/the Paste SAVE! *300 \ Offer Ends 10/31/86' The Sewing Room Nc.m lit DocksUlc Kcsimiram 6330 Cephis Drive, Clcmtmms 76f)-620K ☆ Win Ajax - our giant pumpkin! ReGi.slor today lo win Ajnx, our giant .sluffoil i)iiini)kin, ancl bring liitn lioine for liiillovvoun! And vvliile yoii'rt; horo, visit “Boo Bazaar” for all your I lallmark Halloween cards, treats, parlyvvaro and domrations! # (D 19B6 HaxmtrK Caidi. me liathanm ra' HALLMARK SHOP 704/637-2280 S alisbury M ail Hours: 10 a.m,-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat,; 1-5:30 Sun, _____________)--------------------------------------------------- Annual Davie Craft Corner Is Called ‘One Of The Prettiest’ 2 C — Davie County Enlorprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 Forty-seven exhibitors filled the National Guard Armory on U.S. 64 Friday and Saturday for the 17th annual Davie Craft Corner. Nancy Hartman, Davie County Home Extension Agent, said, “ It’s one of the prettiest ones we’ve had.” “ We have a variety of changes from year to year,” added Hartman, “ but we always stress quality.” Craft items ranged from woodwork to tolc painting, art, basketry and baked goods. The aroma of homemade vegetable soup permeated the room from the kitchen of the country cafe. The meals, in cluding sandwiches and hot dogs, were served by the Mocksville Woman’s Club. The event included craftsmen from Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Forsyth, Rowan and Yadkin counties. Fred Parnell of Tyro was ex hibiting his hand woven rugs. It was his first time at the event. Parnell said he has been mak ing the rugs since he was a lit tle boy. “ My Mama’s 99 and she’s still weaving,” he said. “ Mama taught he how.” Janice Beeson of Farmington stood behind a display with several different sizes of teddy bears and dolls she had made herself. “ I’ve been making them for years,” she said. "This is the first time I’ve done a show.” The Davie Craft Associa tion’s Craft Corner is held to benefit the Association of Retarded Citizens and other community projects.Kylcen Grubb, Judy Rosser and Barbara Bumgarner look at Fred Parnell’s hand1-woven rugs. Crystal Davis and Ella Brook Burton (right) found just what they by Janice Beeson (far left). wanted at the craft fair at the booth manned 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE Oct. 23, 6 to 9 p.m. Only! FASHION DIMENSIONS A Passion for Fashion is the Keyl $500 holds Layaways for 30 days 143 N. Main Mocksville 634-0519 Arts & Craft SHOW O ver 35 craftsm en from 5 sta te s will b e in th e Mall dem onstrating and selling th eir crafts THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY Oct. 23 - 26 5IGN HiLL 1-77 Exit 50 Statesville, N.C.i October Is Family Portrait Month “ H u m T im e is r u n n im o u t ! ” Beat Our Christmas Rush & Lab Deadline. For Vie en tire Month Of October, With Each Family Sitting We Will Give Your Family Absolutely FREE A Beautifiil 8 X 10 Portrait. Offer Applies Only On Family Sittings. S e a ^ o ix l S^ ltxytogfm p k^ 31 Court Square Mocksville,NC 634-0158 STORE H O U R S : M o n -T h u r 1 0 -6 F rid a y 1 0 -8 S a tu r d a y 1 0 -6 O f M ocksville Bridal Registry Service For Gifts of Fine China And Casual Ware by Lenox and Noritake. /Vow R egistering for L a t ^ F a jl^ ^ S p r ln g B r id e ^ •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Poppies on Blue. Shirley Benton of King came to the craft fair for the first time. .z wk:,— :-» «t e = 3 < K — x i c = > w — A N A S T A S I A ’S A R T G L A S S | Original Designs Restoration Antiques ’SPECIAL- Thursday Night, Oct., 23 I 6 to 9 p.m. ' Stained Glass Sun Catchers Reg. f f t Watch For Our Grand Opening Scon BUY NOW FOR XMAS 111 N. MAIN ST. MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 ,Hte r - r - X K = Steve and Stasia Leary Owners PHONE 704-634-2251 You can do it as a beauty stylist Shorter hair for women, longer hair for men. With a career in hair styling, you can set the trenids. Or change them. Our instructors use Scientific Educatlonal 'Syslems from Retdken* and their own hairstyling skills to cover everything you need to style your own success. Call now for complete details. S C IlN IiriC ID U C M IO N A I, R e g i s t e r N O W f o r C la s s e s b e g in n in g N o v e m b e r 1 8 th «REDI<EN HAIRSTYUSTS A C A D E M Y O F C O S M E T O L O G Y 113 Water St. 873-8805 Statesville, N.C. Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 1C ’lo n tz- N ic h o ls C o u p le M a rrie d First Baptist Church of /locksville was the setting Satur- ^yi Oct. 18, for the wedding of iRfihecca Ann Clontz to Samuel Ijray Nichols Jr., both of iGreensboro. The Rev. Paul Riggs |officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony. A program of classical music and ! traditional wedding march was Ipresented by organist, Mike iHendrix. 1 The bride, given in marriage by [her parents, and escorted by her I father, John Clontz, wore a bridal Igown of ecru satin and French re- lembroidered lace on silk English ■ netting. The gown was fashioned I with a fitted low waist that extend- I ed into a chapel train bordered with I French lace. Her hat, cocktail I styled, was covered with lace and I trimmed with a pouf of netting. She I carried long-stemmed yellow tulips land ivory roses, tied with ivory I bridal ribbons. The gown was I designed and made by the bride, who previously studied with Coutour Designer, Jenny Shaipe of I New York City. Deborah Ward Owen of I Statesville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tammy Brown Willard, Deborah Gail West, both of Greensboro; Jean Elizabeth Nichols, bridegroom’s sister of I Mocksville; and Sabrina Haire Lowery of Statesville. They wore royal blue silk moire’ taffeta gowns designed with leg of mutton sleeves, jewel necldines and V- backs. Their ballerina length gowns' featured a diagonal dropped waist with a bow trim. They carried long stemmed yellow roses entertwined with baby’s breath and tied with blue bows. Samuel Gray Nichols Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were the bridegroom’s brother, Robert Nichols of Mocksville; Stewart Clontz, bride’s brother of Greensboro, Paul Rauch of Chariotte, and Scott Haire of Jacksonville. The bride’s mother wore a gold and purple two-piece brocade suit designed with a double breasted jacket, full length silk skirt, and ac cented with gold and amethyst jewelry. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a fushia crepe evening dress, designed with sheer waffle organza sleeves, a v-neckline, and a wrap waist accented with a rhinestone pin. She wore diamond jewelry to compliment her ensemble. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Helen Poston Clontz of Greens boro, and John Herbert Clontz of Thomasville. She attended UNC- Greensboro, and received a bachelor’s degree from the Laboratory Institute of Merchan dising, New York. She is employed as assistant manager at Belks, Carolina Circle Mall, Greensboro, The bridegroom’s parents are M r. and Mrs. Samuel Gray Nichols Sr. of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and received a bachelor’s degree in biology from Lenoir Rhyne Col lege, Hickory. He is employed as a Consumer Credit manager for the N.C. National Bank in Greensboro. After a honeymoon at Charles ton, S.C., the couple will make Hall-Booe Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lee Hall of Yadkinville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Toni Lee, to Reginald Gray Booe, son of Mrs. J. Kariene Cope of Route 2, Mocksville, and the late Bob C. Booe. , The bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School, and attend- ed Forsyth Technical College. She works in marketing. Booe is a' 1977 graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College. He is regional sales manager for Hanes DSD in Richmond, Va. The wedding is planned for Sunday, Nov. 16, at 4 p.m. at Center ■ United Methodist Church in Yadkinville. Wair Booth Wins -: The-Redland Honiiemakers were ■ called to order by vice-president, 1 Phyllis Williams. Catherine Sofley gave the devo tions using a poem titled “Land of • Painted Trees” and closed with prayer. The roll call was answered with "Your Biggest Accomplishment This Year.” Ivy Jo Smith reported that Davie’s fair booth won honorable mention. I^ay Fisher presented the pro gram “Your Home — Shelter For Life. ” She stressed the advantages and disadvantages in floor plans of homes. Some of the questions ask ed were: “Are our homes plann ed for physical disabilities, for old age? Will our homes be convenient to community services and recrea tional facilities? Will we be able to handle cost of taxes, insurance, yard work and home repairs?” Refreshments were served by Catherine Sofley and Phyllis Williams. their home in Greensboro. Reception Following the wedding cere mony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at Tanglewood Clubhouse in Clemmons. Hosts were the bride’s parents. ■ Greetings were extended by Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and tlie bride and bridegroom. The buffet table was covered with a white imported cloth centered with a large silver bowl of rubrium lilies, garden roses and greenery, flanked by lighted white tapers in silver holders. The buffet included carved top round of beef, hot rolls, miniature quiche Lorraine, chicken pineap ple kabobs, meatballs, mushroom caps stuffed with crab meat, assorted finger sandwiches, vegetable and dip tray, fresh fruit trays and cheese. Fruit punch and champagne were served. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with roses and topped with a miniature bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Ann James, bride’s aunt, cut and served the cake. Music and entertainment was furnished by the Charlie Colbreth Musical Group. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, hosted a rehear sal dinner, Friday evening, Oct. 17, at the Manor House Trophy Room at Tanglewood Park. Small individual tables, covered with yellow cloths and centered with arrangements of miniature mums, yellow sweetheart roses and gypsophilia, were set up for the occasion. The menu consisted of She-Crab soup, salad, chicken kiev, fresh green vegetables, rolls, coffec, tea and Bailey Irish Cream cheese cake. Bridal Parties Dr. and Mrs. John C. James, Mr. and Mrs. George Haire and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Lowery hosted a brunch Saturday morning, Oct. 18, at Melano’s Restaurant in Winston-Salem.* )H « « * * The couple was honored with a Luau, Sept. 13, hosted by the bridegroom’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs; James Nichols of Salisbury at their lakefront home.* * ,1. * >» ii< A brunch was held Sept. 6 for the bride at Statesville Country Club. Hostesses were: Mrs. J.T. Alexander Jr., Mrs. Ralph Bentley, Mrs. C. Chandler Bryan, Mrs. Charles L. Bunch Jr., Mrs. Paul L. Gilbert Jr., Mrs. Kalmon Gordon, Mrs. J. Edwin Hunter, Mrs. Wallace Honeycutt and Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson, Sedgefield friends and neighbors, Mrs. Deane Mead, Mrs. Sally Brannan, Mrs. Edna Hutton, Mrs, Jo Feroe and Mrs, Marilyn Whitcomb entertained the bride-elect with a luncheon and linen shower Aug, 23 at the home of Mrs. Mead.****** Friday, Oct. 17, Mrs. Sally Heart Adams hosted the brides maids luncheon at her home in Sedgefield. The honoree chose this occasion to present gifts to her attendants. A tea was held Saturday, Oct, 4, Party Honors Jan Finney Jan Finney, bride-elect of Roger Wooten, was guest of honor at a recent family dinner and bridal shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Claude Wooten, Upon her arrival Miss Finney was presented a pink rosebud cor sage to compliment her autumn attire, Mr, and Mrs, Leo Finney and Mr, and Mrs, R,F. Wooten are parents of the bridal couple, Mrs, Minnie Wright and Mrs, Arieasia Wooten, grandmothers of the groom, and Joni Church, cousin of the bride, were all special guests. The dining table was covered with a white cloth and the auxiliary tables were also covered in white and accented with orchid and pur ple streamers and wedding bells. Social Events Conducted Dr. and Mrs. E.A. Eckerd, den tal hygienist Linda Trivette and dental assistant Ruth Brannock hosted a luncheon for Jan Finney and Roger Wooten at Bermuda Run Country Club. Guests included the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finney, and her brother from Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Wooten, Jack Trivette, Grace and Chad Trivette, Bob Brannock, and Lori and Jason Brannock. The couple was presented a variety of linen. The Sheffield Rural Ladies Booster Club honored Miss Jan Finney and Roger Wooten with a Jack and Jill pantry shower. On arrival Naomi Wooten, club treasurer, pinned a corsage on the bride-elect. After everyone was served a covered dish supper, the honorees were showered with many gifts and a favorite recipe of each club member. A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Finney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Reavis. Guests were served potato chips with a dip, pickles, cake squares, and punch. Church friends and neighbors showered the couple with household gifts. Hosting the occasion were Elaine Beauchamp, Janie Spry, Martha Smith and Debbie Reavis. Estelle Reeves, Pamela and Renee Ladd and Branda Faw honored Miss Finney and Roger Wooten with a shower at the home of Junior and Pamela Ladd for the family of Roger’s mother, Judy Wright Wooten. A color scheme of purple, lavender and white was used. Pur ple, white and green mints, decorated cake squares, nuts, pickles and punch was served on crystal plates with lavender napkins printed with the couple’s names. Guests besides the Wright family were the bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Lou Finney and her cousin, Joni Church of Jonesville, Golden Agers Hear Report The Golden Age Club met Oct, 15 at the Rotary Hut with 28 members and 10 visitors present, Frank Stroud had charge of the devotions, after which Mrs, Era Latham introduced the Davie County Homemakers chorus who entertained with several songs. Mrs, Kathy Tomlinson gave a report on the programs and dif ferent classes being taught by the Davidson County Community Col lege which are available to all senior citizens at the Brock building. Mrs. Samuel Gray Nichols Jr. ,., was Rebecca Ann Clontz at the home of Mrs, Sam Short in Mocksville, Co-hostesses were Mrs, Burton Barger and Mrs, Roger Wilson,****** Mrs, Barbara Lee of Statesville, hosted a tea for the bride-elect Aug, 19 at her home, Mrs, Lee directed the wedding. A patio party honoring the cou ple was held recently at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles H, West Jr. in Greensboro, Co-hosts were Mr, and Mrs, James Clontz, The bride’s mother, Mrs, Helen Poston Clontz and her maternal grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Hoy Poston were former residents of Mocksville, as were her great- grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Jacob Stewart. The bride’s great-great- grandfather was Philip Nathaniel Dulin of the Dulin community. After the evening meal the cou ple was showered with gifts for their new home. Guests included family members of the groom, the Rev, and Mrs, Charles Apple, Carolyn and Lisa Brady from Ashboro, Hank and Linda Hammond from Rock Hill, S,C., Benny and Diana Funder burk from Statesville, Charlie and Patricia Clinard from Advance, Elmer Wooten, Eloise Stephens, Randy and Sandra Bost, and Scot- tie and Karen Brackens, all of Mocksville, along with their family. The couple will be married in a 7 p,m. ceremony Oct, 25 at Ar lington First Baptist Church in Jonesville, Mrs. Donald Anthony Boles ... was Cathy Delores Allen Allen-Boles Couple Married Sunday At South River Cathy Delores Allen of Woodleaf and Donald Anthony Boles of Mocksville were united in marriage Sunday at South River Methodist Church in Woodleaf, Donald R, Sloan officiated at the 3 p,m, ceremony, which was followed by a reception at the church fellowship hall. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Harold Allen, wore a floor length gown of white silk organza trimmed with white satin. The bodice with a scoop neckline was trimmed in alencon lace and baby sea pearls and ended in bis que, front and back, Juliet sleeves were white satin and silk organza appliqued with lace. The ftill organza skirt ended with a white satin ruffle hemline extending in a chapel length train with satin ruf fles. Her fingertip veil was also trimmed with pearls and appliqued with lace bows. She carried a silk cascade bou quet of lilies, carnations, roses and baby’s breath. Miss LeAnn Hollowell was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sherry Angell and Miss Patricia Graves, Donnie Boles, the bridegroom’s father, was best man. Max Angell and Doug Green were ushers, A program of wedding musical was presented by organist Miss" Gina York and soloist Mrs, Ann Cranford. The bride, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Allen of Woodleaf, is a graduate of West Rowan High School and Wingate t^ollege. She is a free-lance technical w ritp wiWi Ingersoll-Rand Company of Mocksville. 1 The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs, Donnie Boles of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie County High School and has served in the Navy. He is employed by Ligon Electric Supply Company of Winston-Salem. After a wedding u-ip to the mountains, the couple will live in Mocksville. _____^ 1 2 B — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennlal Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 Ja y v e e s F a ll To D em ons F or 2 d S tra ig h t D e fe a t It doesn’t matter how many yards the Davie County wishbone produces for the jayvec football team when the War Eagles keep making mistakes. For the second straight week, turnovers and mistakes limited Davie’s production in a 36-27 loss to Reynolds. Davie gained 333 total yards to 220 for Reynolds, including 275 rushing. But fatal mistakes gave Reynolds enough openings to win. : “ We had three major : breakdowns in the game that gave them touchdowns,” Mike Carter said. “ We made some mistakes on tackling also.” : Reynolds had three scoring runs of 61, 52 and 27 yards, as well as converting a blocked kick and a fumble into touchdowns. ‘ ‘Take away their three runs and we gave up only 80 yards of offense,” Carter said. “ Those three long plays were more than half of their of fense.” Davie lost its second strraight league game and fell to 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. The War Eagles drop ped to 4-3 overall. • SAUD PETERSON gave Davie the early lead when he scampered 39 yards for a score. Win Welch kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. But a blocked punt was recovered by Reynolds inside the five and the Demons scored quickly. Two of the long runs followed in the second quarter as Reynolds began taking control. But Brad Jones scored on a one-yard run and when Eric Blankenship hauled in a 19-yard scoring pass from Marc Holcomb, Davie was within 20-19. It appeared Davie was in high gear when Duone Campbell slashed over from three yards out. Holcomb added the conver sion and the Eagles were up, 27-20. But again, a turnover caused the team’s demise. A fourth quarter ftunble on its own 15 by Davie enabled Reynolds to forge ahead to the winning touchdown and conver sion, The Demons then added eight late points for the final score. Davie was far from finished but was stopped on fourth down inside the Reynolds 10 late in the game. The War Eagle runners con tinued their domination, led by Peterson’s 103 yards rushing. Jones added 80 and Campbell was close behind with 77. Holcomb also passed for 58 yards. . “ We're a better team than our record indicates,” Carter said. “ We could have won our last two games easily without the mistakes.” Davie takes on West Forsyth at home Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. Notes: Peterson, subbing for James Marshall, has been im pressive lately. “ We’re right pleased with him,” Cartel! said....Jones was back in thd lineup after sitting out last week! with a foot injury. He still] wasn’t at full strength, however....Davie has outrush- ed all opponents this season....Carter also has other injury woes as both of his defensive ends are injured. R e s id e n tia l/C o m m e rc ia l Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. 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Power A Ataoelalea Compact Truck Cutiomar Satlitactlert Study. “...WORLD-SERIES HOME RUN...” Motor Trend Magazine RX-7 TURBO EARNS MOTOR TREND'S “IMPORT CAR OF THE YEAR” AWARD FOR RX-7 SERIES. Mazda’s RX-7 puts new emotion into motion. Zero to 60,6.7 sec. Quarter- mile, 15,2 sec. 182 fuel-injected hp, two-stage, intercooled turbo, exclusive Dynamic Tracl<ing suspension, special 16-inch wheels, tires and brakes; new airfoil power sunroof, air, many more luxury features, too. 4 -1986 RX-7's ... MUST BE SOLD D I S C O U N T S U P T O W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y s o y o u d o n ' t h a v e t o ! I These Prices Are Good Through Saturday Oct. 25, 1986. Cooleemee S u p e r M a r k e t Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 1 1B USDA GRADE A HOLLY FARMS FRYER BREAST QUARTERS .99 LB. USDA CHOICE LIP-ON RIBEYE STEAKS 3 3 9 LB. USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK J99 Lb. T e n d e r , J u ic y M e a ts 5 Lb. Pack or More. 100% Pure G R O U N D B E E F .....................L b . 9 8 USDA Choice S IR L O IN T IP S T E A K ........................Lb USDA Choice S IR L O IN T IP R O A S T .............................Lb USDA Choice Lean All Meat S T E W BEEF.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lb 1 * * Carolina Pride All Meat or B E E F B O L O G N A ......................... i s Oak Creek S LIC E D B A C O N ............................. Gwaltney Meat or B E E F F R A N K S ............................12 oz . 9 9 S to c k Y o u r S h e lv e s W ith T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s 12 Oz.l . .Lb. . 9 9 Limit 1 W ith Food O rder H Y - T O P S U G A R 5 Pound Bag A bsorbent D E L T A P A P E R T O W E L S Large Roll All Flavors T O N Y D O G F O O D 15.5 Oz. Can Dr. Pepper or 2 Liter 7-UP Diet P epsi, P epsi F ree or P E P S I C O L A 16 Oz. B ottles P lus D eposit Sunklst dr Diet Drinks 10« More 1000 Island or Frencii K R A F T D R E S S I N G 8 Oz. B ottle C ream y V elvet J F G M A Y O N N A I S E 32 O unce .89 500 Off Label F A B D E T E R G E N T 42 O unce C ream y All N atural A ssorted Flavors B R E Y E R S I C E C R E A M Vt Gal. J9 9 Assorted Flavors C O B L E I C E C R E A M 5 Qt. Pall Self Rising GRANDMA’S KITCHEN FLOUR..............5 Lb. .69 IDA Treat CRINKLE FRIES................................2 Lb. .79 Assorted Varieties CHEF eOY-AR-DEE PIZZAS................1 0 oz. .89 A ssorted V arieties Waldorf BATHROOM TISSUE 4 Roll Pack .89 Shedds Spread GOLDEN QUARTERS I Lb. Pack 4 /1 0 0 100% P ure Florida Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE 46 Oz. Can .99 F resh Golden Ripe BANANAS Pounds 3 /$ 1 0 0 L o c a te d on H w y i 8 0 1 , C oole em e e,' N.C. Federal Food S ta m p s a n d W IC V ouchers accepted^ S to re H o u rs : 8 :3 0 a m - 6p m M on.- T hurs. 8 :3 0 a m -8 p ih F rI. 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m S a t. C losed S un d a y s , Q u a n tity rig h ts re served . ! 1 0 B — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 Y o u th P la y o ffs W ill C o n tin u e The playoffs began for the Davie Youth Football League' Saturday and the Paekcrs, Chargers, Raiders and Rams were all winners. All four winners threw shutouts at their opponents. The Ranis beat the Cougars 22-0, the Raiders destroyed the Oilers 36-0, the Chargers ran by the Raiders 24-0 and the Packers defeated the Colts 18-0. This Saturday’s playoff action continues with the Oilers and Cougars playing at 3 p.m. in a consolation affair, the Trojans and Rams in a 4:30 p.m. con test, the Vikings and Chargers in a 6 p.m. game and the Cowboys and Packers in a 7:30 p.m. battle. The Rams scored 16 second half points to win their game. Ronald Armstrong scored the only touchdown of the first half on a three-yard run. Marnic Lewis scored on a 65-yard touchdown with Armstrong get ting the conversion. Then, in the waning moments of the game, Fonzie Howell scampered 45 yards for the final score. • A good first half carried the Packers to their victory. Rod Berry began the scoring with a 35-yard run. That was followed by David Purkey’s five-yard burst and Darren Johnson’s 15-yard reception from Adam Smith. • Tyrone Martin scored three touchdowns and Robert Thomp son added two others as the Raiders were the big winners last week. Martin scored on runs of 45, 46 and 60 yards while Thomp son added touchdown gallops of 12 and 30 yards. Martin also added three con version runs. • The Chargers built on a 12-0 halftime lead by scoring twice in the fourth quarter to win go ing away. David Owens scored twice on runs of 30 and 12 yards to lead the way. Robert Hiekel’s 55-yard run and Chip Young’s six-yard run also aided the cause. • The last week of the season will be Nov. 1 when two cham pionship games will be played. Also, there will be a pig pickin’ at the high school cafeteria from 12-8 p.m. Plates of barbecue, pinto beans, slaw, dessert and tea will go for $4 a plate. The money raised will go to the league. The pigs for the fundraiser were donated by Spurgeon Foster. Christy Cornatzer was named as Davie County’s 1986 Homecoming Queen last week during halftime festivities. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cornatzer of Cooleemee, she is flanked by escort, Sam Odum (left) and last year’s queen Charlene Spann (right). Behind Miss Cornatzer is Miss Spann’s escort, Vance Helms. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Tliomasville Too Much For Undermanned South Davie JV’s Wildcat JV’s Fall The second half blues came back to halt the North Davie seventh and eighth grade foot ball team again last week as the Wildcats dropped a 32-0 deci sion to Knox. North was down only 8-0 at halftime but could not mount a threat until late in the contest. “We controlled the ball in the first half,” said coach Mike Dinkins. “ We just couldn’t score.” The defense had a breakdown in the second half as Knox ex ploded for 24 points. The Wildcats came as close . as they have all season to scor- . ing in the last minute of the game but fell a half-yard short — according to the officials. North got the ball on its own 28 with 26 seconds remaining. Joey Sloan broke a 32-yard run and with the clock running out, Dinkins called for the flea-flicker. Quarterback Brett Hackshaw flipped the ball back to running back Brent Yandell, who threw a strike to Brian Custer. Custer took the ball to the half-yard line before he was tackled and the clock ran out. North Davie hosted Trinity Tuesday in an effort to win its first game of the season. The Wildcats are currently 0-5. As huge as the Thomasville seventh and eighth grade foot ball team was. South Davie knew it wasn’t going to run through the Bulldogs. Instead, coach Grimes Parker decided to go over the top, pass ing for a season-high 150 yards. It still didn’t matter, however, as the Tigers dropped their se cond consecutive game, 34-0. “Thomasville is just like Lex ington,” Parker said. “ We’re not in the same class.” Quarterback Brent Wall and receiver Alan Chapman led the passing attack and South threatened to score on several occasions. But ftimbles hurt the Tigers throughout. “ The boys know how tough Lexington and Thomasville are. We’ve never beaten them,” Parker said. On defense, Parker was far from pleased. “ We had a bad defensive game,” he noted. “But when you have 140-pound boys on the line going up against 200-pounders, there’s not much you can do.” South falls to 3-2 with the loss but Parker isn’t too unhappy with the record. “ We’ve beaten the teams we’re supposed to beat,” he said. Asheboro came to town Tues day to take on the Tigers. 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F r o m t h e c o u n t r y ’s n u m b e r o n e t e x t i l e c o m p a n y , t o t h e c o u n t r y ’s n u m b e r o n e e m p lo y e e s , w e ’d l i k e t o s a y t h a n k s . .. B e c a u s e y o u ’v e p u t t h e p r id e i n “ C r a f t e d W i t h P r id e . ” National Textile Week, October 19-25 Burlington Industries, Inc. Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennial Edition, Ttiursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 9B Fall Peak Time For Wildlife Violations Thousands of sportsmen taicc to I the field each fall to enjoy the hunt- I ing seasons. Unfortunately, fall is also the I peak season for wildlife violations, I and wildlife enforcement officers fneed help from the public. “ Most hunters arc fine sports- I men, but there arc a few whose ac- Jtions can ruin the sport for ■^everyone,” said Larry Lawter, a li wildlife enforcement officcr from I’.Davie. “Hunting during closed seasons, shooting over the bag limits and I'beforc or after legal shooting labours, and disregarding other l^wildlife regulations can limit the r.iprogrcss we've made in restoring [Cour wildlife populations. I5 “Wc control this activity as I'much as we can, but it’s impossi- |,"ble to be everywhere at once. I J.'There is a statewide average of on- I r^y one or two officers stationed in I »cach county. Therefore, the public ■jcan be a great help in controlling wildlife violations by reporting them to us as quickly as possible.” Lawter adds that fire-lighting of deer, an especially serious wildlife violation, also peaks during the fall. Teams of fire-lighters usual ly operate from vehicles. One man will blind a deer with a powerful spotlight while the other shoots the animal with a high-powered rifle. Commercial fire-lighters may kill large numbers of deer. “There are a number of signs which indicate fire-lighting is tak ing place,” said Lawter. “The most obvious are lights being shone in fields and shots being fired. “Others are single or tandem vehicles traveling at a snail’s pace through fields or along country roads at night, excessive numbers of tire tracks at crossroads where vehicles have repeatedly turned around to sweep fields with their lights, wavy tire tracks caused by fire-lighters swerving from side-to- side as they sweep the fields with their lights, and blood or deer hair in a field or by the road.” If citizens observe a violation, they should not confront the violator but should report the in cident as quickly as po.ssibie. Con frontations are not only dangerous, but often make apprehension more difficult. “ It’s imperative that we receive reports of violations as quickly as possible, and the best way to do this is to report them through the Wildlife Commission’s 24-hour, toll-free Wildlife Watch Hotline,” said Lawter. “ You can call this number at no cost from anywhere in the state, and a telecom municator will quickly relay the ^ M i l l i o n s G o T o P r i s o n s n North Carolina spends more than ';'200 million tax dollars each year “ to operate its prisons. Prison costs, and the prison population, have risen dramatically f.'in the last 10 years. Despite high ^'.expenditures, the state’s prison system is faced with federal '^ takeover if prison conditions are Jnot improved. Have we been wasting our money? Or are we spending too lit- Jtle? Is there any way out of this "dilemma? These are questions legislators considered as they set prison ftind- ing during this year’s short session. 5 North Carolina’s 85 prisons are ^ much too crowded, with over 17,500 inmates housed in space for ;i 13,000. Many units have bunks S; stacked three high. The state was •' forced by a federal judge to spend p'$12.5 million last year to improve Z conditions in the state’s South Pied- mont area. 'i Inmates have filed suits about il- «legal conditions in all six of the ;;state’s geographical'areas. ; The prison systems of South ^ Carolina, Florida, Mississippi and t Alabama are operated under court * order to improve conditions, j In all, 34 states have some or all « of their systems under court order. S According to Governor Martin’s S 10-year plan for correction, the ieost to the state of a federal 'I takeover would be “ much greater than if we took proper action to im prove our prisons'internally.” What do we do in the face of the near-crisis in the prisons? One answer is to build more. Since 1974 the state has spent $114 million on construction or renova tion to add about 5,000 beds, but excess prison population has xt-f mained. The Martin administration has proposed spending about $51 million over the next three years to try to catch up with the prison population. Legislators approved $14.5 million to add almost 1,000 beds this year, and they set prison operating funds at $219 million for fiscal year 1987. That’s over $4 million a week. Of the DOC’S $215 million 1985 operating budget, 87 percent was spent on prison operations. Three- •quarters of that was for personnel costs such as salaries. About nine percent of DOC funds were spent on rehabilitation — educational, training, medical and counseling program.s. Less than 15 percent of DOC’s fiinds were spent on probation and parole. Incarceration costs an average of $30 per inmate per day. Costs range from $68 per day at max imum custody Central Prison to $20 or less at most minimum custody facilities. At the average daily cost of $30, the state pays about $11,000 per inmate per year. m INTANGIBLES A N D IN VENTO RY T w o T a x e s T h a t R e a l l y H u r t N o r t h C a r o l i n a • • * It is no accident that the worst unemployment in North Carolina exists in the counties which border South Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee, One major reason is that North Carolina has the Inventory and Intangible Taxes and our neighbors do not. These taxes place North Carolina at a competitive disadvantage with our neighboring states. In each of his three' terms in the State Senate, Senator Robert Vance Somers has sponsored or co-sponsored legislation to repeal these taxes. In 1985, we started the process of eliminating these taxes. We need to go further, and Bob Somers is committed to do exactly that. Bob Somers is a conservative. He works to keep the legislature from wasting so much of its time. And so much of your money. In 1985, Senator Somers led the fight against "Pork Barrel" spending. He continued the fight in 1986, and the "Pork Barrel” appropriations were cut by five million dollars. Senator Somers is best known as the author of the law which provides that safe drivers do not have to take the written test when renewing their driver’s licenses, and the law which allows right turns at red lights. He introduced North Carolina’s first law requiring convicted criminals to pay restitution to the victims of their crimes. Bob Somers was educated in the public schools of Rowan County. He worked and paid his own way through college and the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is now a successful attorney in Salisbury. Bob has served as State Senator (three terms). Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. Robert Vance Somers is a Republican who works for ^erybody. You may vote for two candidates for State SeKate. WhetheF you are a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent, Bob Somers ought to be one of your choices. R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s f o r S T A T E S E N A T E PaiJ fo t bv 'iomet» ft>f Senate, P.O. ^095 N.C. 2BM 4 report through the Commission’s radio .system to the nearest officcr in the (leld. Be sure to give us the CMct location and nature of the violation, the time it occurrcd, a description of (he individuals and vehicles involved, and the vehicle license plate number if possible. After witnessing a violation, it’s often helpful to write down this in formation before calling. “ Many significant cases have been made through the Wildlife Watch Hotline, but wc can't sire.ss loo much the importance of report ing violations promptly and fur nishing complete information. High Quality Metal Buildings Industrial-Commercial-Agrjcultural 50 X 100 Square Foot 30 X 50 Square Foot (Price Includes Erection) Offer Ends November 30,1986 Measterii Associated Coisinictors, Inc. P.O . Box 1973 Lexington N.C. 27293 For Inform ation Call 704-249-6612 10-23«1tp HOME Could you Rebuild your House at Today’s Prices? iiL BUSINESS Call on us for all your insurance. J.E. Kfllly, Jr. 281 N. Ma(n Street Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 PHONE (704) 634-2937 Ketth Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Centre ’ Hwy> 601 N., Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704) 634-6131 {NATIONWIDE 11NSURANCE Nationwide is on your aid« Nitionwide Mutual tn iu n n ce C onpiny • NiHonwtde Mutual Tire Injufance Com gjf^r h*f>onwiO» Lila Insuiance Company • Horn* oH-ce Columbu*. Ohio tMtonwidt* it a M w il aarvice mark o( Nationwide Mutual Insurance Coripany O lARQAPiS FOR THIS MOMTH ONLY DON’T MISS THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES NOW AT YOUR LOCAL PRO HARDWARE HOME CENTER, BUILDING SUPPLY STORES "STEELMASTER” 9 8 8 High carbon steel head is heat treated lor extra strength. Octagon head wtth rtm tempered ha"ndlel7l‘§5Tsw cn s. 8 B Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record, Sesquicentennlal Edition, Tliursday, Oct. 23,1986 South Splits DoubleheadersSCOREBOARD Central Piedmont 4-A Conference Tcnm West Fnrsylh Kann. Brimn Davie Counly South Rowiin W-S RcynoMs Mount Tabor Nortli Davklsim W-S Parklnmt Conr VV-I. 5-0 3-JM 2-22-3 1-3 1-3 0-4 OvcriiU W-L-T 7-0.1 5-2-0 4-30 5-2-0 3-5-0 3-4-0 3-4 0 2-5-0 Last WeikN KcmiIIs W-S Rcynofils 21. Davie Co. 10 N. Djvhhon 20. Ml. Tabor 17 Kann. Drown 18. S. Rowan 8 W. Forsyth 27. W-S Parkland 0 FrtdayN (tonm Davie Co. at W. Forsytli Mt. Tabor at W-.S RcyrtoWs N. Davidson at Kann. Drown W-S Parkland at S. Rciwan Reynolds, 21-10 First Dow’ns Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punts-Avcragc Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized REYNOLDS D. COUNTY DC 9 135 706-12-0 6-350 52 0 I: 7 ; R)0 227 7 J-7-1 4-281 35 6-21 O-IO DC~Riddle, 2 run (Bethea kick) R—Booc. 5 run (Dames kick) DC~Bcthca, 34 /-O R-Wright. 88 kickoff return (Booc run) R—Carson, 56 run (Kick failed) INDIVIDUAL LhJADKKS Rushing — Davie County: Bullock. 16-61; Riddle. 14-58; Hendrix. 7-8; Smith. 1-7; Morgan. 6-1. Reynolds: Carson. 4-70; Booc, 13-55; Barnes, 3-43; Glover. 942; Fenner. 7-17; Davis. l-(-)5. I’ossInK — Davie County: Ilcndrjx. for 70 yards: Fleming. 0-1-0. Reynolds; Davis, 1-7-1 for 7 yards. ReccIvintJ — Davie County: Wharton. 2-31; Smith, 2-22; Cillison. 2-17. Reynolds: Darby. 1-7. South Davie’s freshman soft ball team saw the best and the worst of the North Piedmont Junior High Conference last weeic, losing to powerful Chestnut Grove 22-2 and 16-5 and defeating China Grove 10-0 and 20-6. The split leaves South with a 5-7 record. South may have played its best doubleheader against China Grove. Not only did the Tigers throw a shutout in the opening game but smacked out 17 hits in the second game. South scored seven runs in the fourth inning of the first game to win 10-0. Christy Nichols, Jennifer Clark and Kim McClelland all had two hits with McClelland hitting a home run that cleared the fence. Everyone contributed in the second game rout. Clark and Nichols had three hits in the contest with Clark getting a homer and Nichols a triple. Stephanie Whitaker and Tracy Absher contributed two hits. Wharton Increases Margin DAVIE FOOTBALL STATISTICS Shane Fleming 2 4 2.0 0 Rushing Chuck Parker 1 33 33.0 0 Player Att. Yds. Avg.Bruce Bullock 1 25 25.0 0 ■ Bruce Bullock 94 498 5.5 Brad Ball 1 12 12,0 0 Johnny Riddle 89 428 4.8 Scoring Todd Morgan 63 353 5.6 Player TD FG EP 2 Pts.Pts. Rodney Latham 46 92 2,0 Bruce Bullock 7 0 0 0 42 Shane Fleming 9 75 8.3 Johnny Riddle 6 0 0 0 36 Mike Collins 14 66 4.6 Mike Bethea 0 3 12 0 21 Stan Blair 4 11 3,9 Todd Morgan 2 0 0 0 12 Travis Smith 1 7 7.0 Chris Supple 1 0 0 0 6 James Osborne 1 2 2.0 Mike Collins 1 0 0 0 6 J.C. Hendrix 16 1 0.0 J.C. Hendrix 0 0 0 1 2 Stan Blair 0 0 1 0 1 Passing Interceptions Player Att. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds.Player Int. Rodney Latham 19 9 .486 i 0 192 Neil Kennedy 2 J.C. Hendrix 13 7 .510 0 0 82 Joey Deal 2 James Osborne 2 1 .500 0 0 33 Dennis Whisenhunt 1 Todd Morgan 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Frank Ward 1 Bruce Bullock 1 0.000 0 0 0 Mel Perez 1 Shane Fleming 1 0.000 0 0 0 Fumble Recoveries Receiving Player No. Player Rec. Yds. Avg.TD Joey Ross 1 Mark Wharton 6 90 15.0 0 David Rosser 1 Chris Supple 2 108 54.0 1 Punting Travis Smith 2 22 11.0 0 Player No.Avg, ^ Chris Callison 2 17 8.5 0 Shane Fleming 22 33.5 This Sunday Could Be A L IF 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 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 . Oct. 26, 1986 a t Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure' elevation, but the condition Is, in fact, frequently symptomiess; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. M l 25 $6583 1 9 8 7 2 -DR. SENTRA In c lu d in g p in strip e s, d o o r & w hee l lip m o ld in g s a n d fa c to ry flo o r m ats. Plus tax, title, license New! 1 9 8 6 3 0 0 ZX ti>K324 D a rk p e w te r, t-to p s , lo a d e d w ith all th e e q u ip m e n t.$16,841 Plus tax, title, license #K44) New! 1 9 8 6 NISSAN TRUCK __________________ $6500 Plus tax, title, license 1 9 8 7 4 -DR. CUTLASS CIERA #6007 Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Cond. & more$11,597 Plus tax, title, license We have an unbeitey^i •ERS ILE-NISSAN-GMC JNES ST . SALISBURY NE 633-7270 M BCome By And See Our Professional Salespeople: RHONDA QUEEN KENNETH PITTMAN BILL CROSS JAY RITCHIE MITCH BERMAN TIM LANIER JOE BROOKS LARRY STONE Sales Managers: LARRY BALLEW LARRY BARNES >------«r- Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentenniai Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — /tJ Wildcats Improve Tp 6-2 With Wins This was supposed to be a rebuilding year for Darrell Steele’s North Davie softball team. But after a doubleheadcr sweep of Corrihcr-Lipe, his team is once again one of the conference’s top freshman soft ball teams. Proving that tradition always carries on, North defeated Corriher-Lipe 10-8 and 3-0 to run its record to 6-2. “ We’re doing a lot better than I thought we would,” said Steele. The start was anything but auspicious. North found itself down 6-0 early in the first game. , “ We hadn’t played in two weeks and it showed,” Steele said. “ We have them most of their runs in the first game on errors.” - But behind Debbie Evans, Stephanie Ebert, Gina Pierce, Missy Hendrix and Carla Dyson, the Wildcats came back. Steele was especially pleased with the play of Ebert. “ She’s our leadoff hitter and when she gets on, everyone * usually follows,” Steele said. .“ Overall, everyone played W l .” After taking a 1-0 lead in the first inning of the second game, Evans put the game away with a mammoth two-run homer in the second. Her ball bounced twice and hit the fence as she easily scored. Steele said the second contest was his team’s best defensive game of the season. Steelman Bennett, W inners ; In the biggest logjam of the season, H.L. Bennett won the Enterprise-Record Football Contest this week. ^ Five contenstants missed five picks each but Bennett came closest to the total number of points in the 21-10 Reynolds victory over Davie County. He picked 32 and took home the $25 first prize. ' One of Bennett’s secrets was choosing Green Bay over Cleveland. He was one of only two contestants to make that choice. Johnny Steelman picked 34 points in the tie breaker, good enough for the $10 second prize. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sal., 0CI.2S-Malar Colletet'Dlv. 1A Air Tore* A)»bnma A(«>oniiSlat« Antonit Aihnnsill Aubutn BAilRtAlQ OAirfdi’Boston Coil«q« Otiqhnni Youmj 2B Sun Uiogo Slats74 PnnnSlat* nns ut.ih 1031 CalKurnIa 730 Housion 1034 1027 W oilarn Michigan 7033 T C.U, 1024 Wfti)Vtrg<n«D 13?3 K«r»S>At» H27 TfftasEIPaso 17 Cincinnati Cfflmjoit Coinr.irio Stnts f rori(/,i Sraf0 Fresno Slntft Oootgiii Toch Qootgta •owrtLS.U, Mnrylnnd Miami (Ohio) Michignn Slam Midiigan Mississippi ' Missouri Nebraska Sn WichilASMtn20 Na Citionna Slata M Colnr.srio Stnts 24 WyomingFtorida Sfflfe 29 loo'iviW * 724 longlloachSiata IS30 Tennessffff 2021 Kontucky 17 3S Caf fu»ftffon41 Noflliweslern 13 f/otiriCarolina >637 Duke 1437 HoiUwin imai* 730 Purdue 7 2 f (nrfmna 10 33 VanO0it)IU 14 ? l Kansas Siafe 1331 Coigindo 10 Nnvnd3'LasVeaas2l UlnhSlnfa (4 NewM niico 35 NeMMoiico Stale 1228 Minnesota 24 Kansas 2042 lo<««Rlnlfl 6 27 Boise Slate 23 23 Navy 10 Hul»<nU (U'iftWt •"dll'** Pi tro#!!'" Olhar Gaines ■ Eiil (conllnueil) e«rA«<, Kin 4 SS.7.r“r Mut|l»n««<« t MnWflw.T ' Sn^pantKv'g i0 Uvltiin 1 Ntr'MtSKit M9I1I* II CMftfS'l'*< .X Olhit Gimii ■ Mld«(sttr .... | i ! Ohio Slate Oklahoma Slate Okinhunia OrntjonSlale PillStJUtghOutfjeis <0 »»im»SAnJoseSlale 23 Paciilc Soulh C.scolinn 30 EnsI Carolina South n CAiitorola 24 Slnntotd S M U . 30 TetasSou ti Mississippi 27 Tulanfl SW loiiisiflna 17 S.F,AustinSy»ncu»eTff»a»AAM TolpdoUC.L.A. V.P.I,>NtiihinQ\onWisconsin 27 lemple40 MiCe IV20 OMo 1331 WAsMngton Slate 242G Viiginia 2134 Oregon 1326 Illinois 24 Major Colleges • Division 1-AA *il<nt<lSl*l*?;r.runtoi'* iisr" IrxI.an.tSUIr NttolUmn*'"'* Nn*>o»« Sl«'« Ho i:TcCl'niin* Sui* ■Cmnttoeq* /t lo-i.;;......jr»« r(.»r«ionft e.o.r.2< Ha<IT>*l» (HIDM77 Sflyl'>»'r<liii'w».«41 eutliiiSKK71 Or»'t.b'i"fl 77 >* ConnccUyl47 OtllllO"74 l»oll.*"U 71 ) I Fil<li><n V»<t'»ngio't 71 AiiibtiKSi*'*]} nhaj«iii«»it 74 (l*l><ui« Coo*tX4 Kat<««in«(l*|tn M4ntn«tltcM..1l«ntfuirui*|4(| M4">«non* «»ii» 0»*nf« SumN£0*l*hflm* SovtnpjtetiSuti Wit .S'oci't/’fl'i'r C«nt>*irio»d* Contoirt iitx'tr“ «titVppii.(ri>M*i.ceHi .1 SKrn«»t.<in sv:,7171 M.it1d.««»4 SI J0M4 sS L . r)n.oHo<|t<«»i Micn so SaitmS'Miin«<n*tk4ni«t S i 'VtidotU i seoii.t 0 ffar* Hutmtn OI^».li» Caiaob* KtnluCtTS't'*rar .. . C*-0< «l Ot'jHOITIi D<1tSi*<> W«»l(i*<ir4<a S*fttttvt S(f'» SI.1I* JJ uVilJ'siii*tail t*u« Other Games-Far West ID C*mitiC«r«<»tiicvl 7« *»linP«4> 7J Other Games'East71 Ma».cn 7S Cn-IU-d •mNai>W*i-ce -|.*fn'ce'i8i»a*NairMKla*Utndtnfal Nonftfn i«arf<anleSlii( • Cv'e’-KtoU^ttI N»nf4i*aII Cal|ul^••a'1' Fa>i*inU»99AiJ Sr'K.'!7« S4>»rf«rt<»l ‘‘Nobody gave us that game,” Steele said. “ We took it.” North plays twice this week, both at home. Powerful Southeast Stokes visits Tuesday while China Grove comcs in Thursday. Both games start at 4 p.m. Volleyball Leagues Begin The M ocksville-Davie Recreation Department is star ting two volleyball leagues. The co-ed volleyball league began Oct. 20 with five teams participating. They are B & R Janitorial, Bill’s Grill, Dr. Ed w ards’, Roberson’s and Mocksville Sporting Goods. • The ihurch volleyball league begins Sunday, Oct. 26 with First Methodist vs. Liberty Blue at 2 p.m., Liberty Red vs. First Methodist at 2:45 p.m., Liber ty Red vs. Holy Cross at 3:30 p.m. and Holy Cross vs. Liber ty Blue at 4:15 p.m. Bob Harmon’s Pro Football Picks Sunday ■■uid Monday. O etotor 26 and 27 ATLAHTA.......................21+ « L . A. RAMS.................20 Falcons continuo to bo surprise toam in MFC Host .. in previous matoh-up two woeks ago in A tla n ta , Rams lo s t E ric Dickerson boing hold to ju s t 73 yards .. Falcons again? <«CHICAG0......................30 DETROIT.......................10 'F ra ld Lions w ill shivor uncom fortably in Boars’ don .. la s t season Chicago scored 6 l p o in ts to L io n s' 20 in 2'»-3, 37-17 wins ll'fth mooting in riv a lr y d a tin g back to 1930, ••HTTSBUnCH................23 CIHCIKNATI.................21 Another p a ir th a t mat ju s t two woeks ago in C in cin n a ti, Bongals winning 2i»-22 .. 6 l-ya rd TD run on fake punt by Bengal k ic k e r J e ff Hayos helped tu rn game around in hth qu arte r. ♦♦DALLAS.........................31 ST. LOUIS...................13 In rocent Monday n ite g.une in S t. Louis, Cowboys embarrassed Cards 31-7, Danny White throw ing fo r three TDs, g ivin g D a lla s th e ir 13th win over Cards in la s t i6 mootings, ♦»DENVEH.........................31 SEATTLE.......................28 .broncos cun 3-game win stro a k over Seahawks, incJ.uding two 3 "P °i''t v ic to rie s liis t season, 13-10 in OT in Denver, 27-2^ in S eattle both te.ams look p la y -o ff bound a t th is p o in t. «*KANSAS c m ..............23 TAKPA BAY...................13C hiofs load b rlo f S-n.-uno sorioa vs Bucs 3-2 .. Ti3's p la y -o ff d.iys ..vro rooonti Bucn won M F C C o n t r a l t l t l o I n 1 9 0 1 ,1 l o a t j t o D n l l a o 3 8 - 0 , o o m o t o o k I n '0 2 , l o o t t o C o w b o y o a e a ± n . L. A. ra id e rs.........?8 »*HOUSTON........................lU R.aldorR try in g to move up in AFC Vest al’to r lo s in g opening throe gpjnes .. O ile rs lo s t 5 str.-dght a fto r winning b ig in season opener vs Pack .. Houston homo, L.A. too strong. HI AMI..........................zh **IN D I ANViPOLIS............14 In second .g.Tme o f '86 season in Miami, Dolphins powered past C olts 30-10 on p.-.salng o f Dan H.arino and running o f lorenzo Hampton ..C o lts , Packers have huge problems in NFL. ♦♦MINNESOTA J................ 26 CLEVELAim..................21 Good match-up betwoon AKC C entral, NFC C entral, the V ikos coming o ff em otional contost vs Boars .. Vikos have won 7 o f 8 in se rie s w ith Drowns, in clu d in g 6 s tra ig h t since '6 9. NEW ENGLAND..............2? ♦♦BUFFALO.......................13 N.E, on 7-game win stroak over B ills , winning both meetings la s t yoar 17-1'*, l'*-3 .. F.atc reoont three losses 'in fo u r - to Broncos, Seahawks, Jo ts - h u rt in AFC t i t l e defense, ♦»NEM YORK JETS.........27 NEW ORLEANS..............17 AFC E ast-loading Jots host NFC Vest c o lla r-d w e llin E Sainx-. .. teams have mot ju s t fo u r tim os since 1972, NY winning three, but a ll winning m.argins have been by 3 po in ts o r li-sn ♦♦PKILADELPHIA...........2 l ' can DIEGO...................20 Eagles' l.ast "ta s te " o f AFC Nest teams w-as short end o f 33-7 score vs Denver .. Chargers out o f p la y -o ffs since 1982 a fte r fo u r str-alght appearanoos .. our upset special of wool:, SAN FRANCISCO.........28 ♦♦GREEN BAY.....................6 F ir s t mooting o f those two sinco 1981 when 49ors won Super Bowl XVI over Ronga3.3 .. Faol: h.Ts fin is h o d 8-8 fo r throe consecutive se.asons, but '86 prospects not b rig h t fo r repeat. (Monday) ♦♦HE!f YO.W GIANTS.. .30 IMSHINCTON.------...2'+ Whoro b e tto r fo r 108th mooting o f two b itte r riv a ls than Monday n ite l ,, in '65, G iants won 17-3 , Skins won 23-21 .. NY hosts Cowboys next in heated up NFC East t i t l o raco. ENTRY BLANK Search the acis on ihcsc two pages to find the contcst gaincs. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry lo the Davie County Entcrpri.se-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mock.svilie, NC 27028. Contest Advertiser 1. C a u d e ll L u m b e r ______ Game Winner 2 . D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm B u re a u 3 . M a r tin H a r d w a r e _______________ 4 . D a n ie l F u r n it u r e ________________ 5 . M ills O u t le t ________________________ 6 . A p p le P h a r m a c y ______ 7 . B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v . 8 . K e y m id ____________________ 9 . B e l k ________________________ 1 0 . M o c k s v ille S p o r tin g G o o d s 1 1 . F u r c h e s M o t o r s ________________ 1 2 . M o c k s v ille S a v in g & L o a n 1 3 . C r o w n D r u g ____________________ 1 4 . B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s _____ 1 5 . S h o r e s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g 1 6 . R e a v is F o r d - M e r c u r y __________ 1 7 . O ld S a le m L o g H o m e s _____________ 1 8 . K e n tu c k y F r ie d C h ic k e n ____________ 1 9 . D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d 2 0 . S ta te s v ille F o r d - L in c o ln - M e r c u r y , 2 1 . D a v ie S u p p ly C o ___________________ 2 2 . M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s ___________________ 2 3 . M o c k s v ille S h e l l ________________________ Tie Breaker Predict the scorc in the following comesL In case of ties, the tic-brcaker will be used to deter mine the winner. — D a v ie a t W e s t F o r s y th — Name_ Address Zip____Day phone Town 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 h o r e s P l u m b i n g I & H e a t i n g I— complete^ | •Plumbing & Heating Service* | — Trenching — | •Residential & Commercial* 1-North Main Street I Mocksville_________634-5653 " Brak* R«palr Tun«-Ups M O C K S V I L L E S H E L L 189 Qalthar Street P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 4 M i k e J o h n s o n , O w n e r 23. L.A. Raiders at Hotufon oil Changes Exhaust Repair Old Salem Log Homes Inc. 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Owners: Chris Skarzynski & Bobbie Phillij 6 "x 1 2 ” H a n d H ew n Logs Up to 95% Financing Available 777-1166 723-5269 & Itentuclnr Fried Chicken. 18. Uelroll at Chicago ^ Highway 601 North- Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NX. ^ 634-2198 Stotesville Ford-Lincoln I-Mercury 20. St. Louis at Dallas 1987 T E M P O ’SSTARTING AS LOW AS « « 5 o r M E R C U R Y L IN C O L N S f tesvHte Auto Pl«z«/1011 Folger Drive Ik-tilvr m 2 1 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES Mocksvui'e^ treet >028 (704)634-5959 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 ^ j7 0 i2 i2 2 2 ;S 2 2 t-i Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 Shoo With Us For Savinas! 10. Virginia at Virgina Tecli 6:00-9:00 p.m.—Thurs., Oct.23rd Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 Hocksville Builders Supply 22. Seattle at Denver ■ ■ •■THIS WEEK WEISER LOCKS ; 1S% o« & 814 S. Main St. 634-B91S D A V IE C O U N T Y 19. New Engtand at BufTato REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. 16. SMU at Texas FORD M E R C U R Y •SPECIAL- D IS C O U N T S O N 1 9 8 6 T A U R U S Hwy. 601 Mockavllle W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 6 B — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 -------7 ^ AT GIFT IDEAS! Rag. 21» L a u d a s’ "Rad Ead” ExtaaHa Wood FoMng Rula X46' First choice ol carpenters «nd other professional craHstnen. Plumh®FlborglaM Hammer Curved Claw - ..11-«02 (FA57) • 16 oz.. luii poiished octagon lace a neck • Fiberglasa handle F^rmabonded to head In I Urfkln'UnUok U lt llO k %-x25'lape,Fealure8: P O W e r T a p O blade return f l B325 V Rag. 13» The Cooper Giroup BOKER*CnESCCNT*LUrK)N*NICHOLSON' PLUMB*V»IXER*WISS* XCEUTH* PO Bqi TIK Ape>. Nonh CvoMu 71i02 Ttl (9191 362-7310 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 S h eek S t. 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Calculator Wrist Watch with A la n n a n d S to p W a tc h 8. Tennessee at Geacgia Tech K E Y M ID CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELRY-SPORTINGGOODS APPLIANCES —GIFTS Reg............«7»? Rebate.......-»2m Final Cost $ 5 « 7 M an CmM! Pick the Winners Contest 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 $ 1 0 S e c o n d P r i z e $250 B o n u s P r i z e F o r F i r s t P e r f e c t E n t r y 1. Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterpri.se-Record and their famUies. 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. Wituiers will be announced following each contest. 6 . Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. I 7. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. Kotpolnt Compact Microwave Oven 4. Ml. Tabor al Reynolds $139»s STARTS ASAVALUE .■.STAYSAVAIUEI DANIEL Furniture and E lectric Co. S outh M a in S tr« » t P honw M 4 -2 4 9 2 A t Th« O v s rk M d B rid g * M o c k a v lll*, NC Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman 7. Maryland at Duke Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence GE) FARM l a J , BUREAUIjis u r a iic e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 2. ParUand al Sooth Rowaa DAVIE COUNTY FARIVI BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road M ocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 9. North Camilna at LSU OF MOCKSVILLE Y o u r f r i e n d l y hometown place to s h o p ! STORE HOURS:Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10>8Saturday 1 0-6 The largest selection of jeans for?- men and women to be found f M IU S O U TIETI 1-40 al LawlsvlHe-Clemmons Rd., Clammont, N.C. (»erat$ From H m ltt’t) lOURSi Monday • Fridiy lOiOO ■ SiOO KlVt.i S>wi<l«ylOiOO - 61OO P.M. Qond Sundiyi Your Dealer For: 11. Fumuui al Appalachian ^ l e Top Quality Furches Motors P hone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. »t ‘Em— — Maverick Wrangler Lined & Unlined Jackets Pointer Brand Maverick Coats Insulated Coveralls Blanket Lined & Unlined Overalls All Types of Gloves, liwuhted Sockt, ToboMin* » Caps 464 D epot S t. t S A - S lia e M o cktvH le , NC H O U R S:M on-Frl 8:00-5:00 S st. 8:00-1:00 ■'.T .-.fciiil "Serving Davie County Since 1922" MOCKSVILLE •• SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12. East Carolina al South Carolina 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE iC K A p p l e D e l i v e r s 634-2111 6. Clemson at N.C. Sulc Apple Pharihaesr 1 2 9 N . M a in S t . , M o c k t v l l l e “ S m a ll S t o r e - S m a ll P r i c e * ” Wlltow Oak B ^ ln g CmMt ' li^ iid a Quay'sit^plng CtnUr Mghway W1 North Highway 158 & 801Moekavllto, NC Advance, NC 704.«344213 919-998-6434 Wtatwood VWh * Shopping Cantor LawlavtUa-CJ«mr7KH>a Road >3- N'C. A&T at Howard DAVIE SUPPLY CO. [ -THIS WEEK SPECIAL- WELLER All-Purpose Soldering - O U N K IT ♦19®* H lg | w a ^n a la it MocK»vllU •34*28B ^ Davto County Ent«fprlS8-Becord, Sesqulcenfennial Edilion, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 5 B m m IT S TIM E I TO RIDE W ITH ia ^PCWCCOT WORLD ttALLV CHAMPIONf A WORLD CHAMPION E '.'' / Hurry, Offer Ends At The End Of October I-.-' oio^^e O u r A P R F IN A N C IN G O N O N E O F T H E F IN E S T C A R S IN T H E W O R L D A T a n U N P R E C E D E N T E D V A L U E . P E U G E O T 5 0 5 G L W A G O N Retail $1S,»52 P E U G E O T 5 0 5 G L S E D A N Retail $14,997 P E U G E O T 5 0 5 G L T U R B O G A S Retail $18,012 $252 $234 $ 2 9 0 ® * ' 7 3 # 4 6 « Per Month Per Month Per Month 1 if : YOU OWN A AUDI^ yOjUyO OR PEUGEOT NO TRADE REQUIREMENT KEEP THE CASH OR USE It.'as’ “ ' i ' ?A?D6WN PAYMENT - - ' U S ' fliesieissffissslhesd)eAiedit«fcnTOprgafadnt>TetVigeo>^»<fi>ni! BodM v4 be pcrtonra] wtfxa dWBB fo* bbor. w S(Urk njpbcsd as rarl of sdsdJed nanierviice.F¥ub^ Molcn d Qlfers qb nurknif X8 proffani oi t»w gas ca»^ (Utodesd: 3Vi> >wr/35.000 niies) jw daed arddt*«eJ MwonAuB^ 2s!ai«lOdotor31sl AJ1966 Pti«ed suKvrcbfcsoome Mh a 3-vear/36.000 liTtW iwtfarty and a 5-y«a/50.CO>mfc pwwrtan imfed woriamy ■PEUCEOT SCS • Based on 4B monthly pay- menls at 4.2% APR financing with $3000 down, cash or trade. Title, tax, tag and documentary fees not In- m i i i a * , <5?"/. > J'-v.S alisbu ry ~ M O T O R C O M P JIN Y 700 West Innes St. S&lisbury 636-1341 *:'4B — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennlal Edillon, Thursdav, Oct. 23,1986 IS o u th D a v ie D e fe a ts W ild c a ts A g a in , 1 2 -6 a North Davie freshman foot ball coach Sam Beck was see ing red when his team lost 12-6 to South Davie last week. But in his sleep that night, he was seeing yellow. ^ As in officials' flags being thrown all around him. '■ In a season that has seen v> North lose in almost every im- aginable way, penalties was the curse last week. Playing on ft their own field, the Wildcats were penalized 120 yards to on- q ly 20 for South. ■o “ Except for the flags, it was ;;; a well-played ballgame by both '5 teams,” said Beck, whose club « falls to 0-4. “But losing is tough to accept, considering the way the game went.” ■Z- On the other hand. South Davie is getting all the breaks and is in the midst of a record- shattering season. The only points the Tigers managed i? against North last week was on two breakaway runs by Reggie Sales. Even Tiger coach Grimes ;t Parker admitted that other than Sales, the South offense did not ^ generate any offense. 0 But the Tigers are still 5-0 its lead moments later but Mike Higgins just missed a 27-yard field goal. That opened the door for South, which took over on its own 20. The next thing Beck knew, he was watching Sales scamper around and through his defense for a spectacular 80-yard scoring run that left the teams knotted at halftime, 6-6. Until the fourth quarter, it was a defensive battle, with each team making big plays. “ It was a tiose-to-nose bat- heading into Wednesday’s home game with China Grove. ‘ ‘I felt we made too many tur novers but we’ll improve on the fundementals,” Parker said. “ It’s fantastic to be 5-0.” • THE GAME marked the se cond time this season that North grabbed the early lead only to see South come back and in the second half. Early in the contest. North recovered a fumble and five plays later, Freddie Fisher gave the Wildcats a 6-0 advantage on a two-yard run. North could have increased I Jr. High Defenses I Can’t Stop Sales Ask South Davie freshman football coach Grimes Parker ^ about his star running back Reg- ^ gie Sales and he’ll admit he is not the type of runner you go to fc.-■V . - - - ----------------------------------------- §ATHLETE OF WEEK s:----------------------------------------— ------------ " when you need short yardage. “ Reggie is not the ‘three S- yards and a cloud of dust’ run- ™ ner,” Parker said. “ When we K need that one yard on third-and- one, we don’t usually use him. ” But when Parker wants that .‘j twisting, turning, spectacular £ 80-yard run with flair, well. It that’s Reggie Sales all over, ri “ He’s definitely exciting,” S laughed Parker, v/ho has seen IS the ninth grade speedster run roughshod over all of South’s Vi opponents this season. “ He’s a 3 big reason we’re 5-0 right « now.” n Sales proved his importance «• last week in the school’s heated S rivalry with cross-county enemy North Davie. Although South ij did little offensively. Sales ■i made up for it with two long runs for touchdowns and finish- ed with 140 yards on only 10 carries. The result was a 12-6 vv victory. ‘f For his performance. Sales ^ has been named Enterprise- ^ Record Athlete of the Week. • d/: PARKER KNEW he had a special player in Sales from the S ;very start. “ Reggie is a smart f|-ballplayer,” he said. “ He’s 5 very muscular and very fast — ^ but his knowledge of the game ,0! :and when to cut is what makes ij^him so good. He has great in- •j jstinets for a ninth grader.” S ; Just ask North Davie coach « Sam Beck, who watched Sales : burst through his defense for 14 " yards per carry, ij Behind 6-0, South turned to its star to get the Tigers even. ^ From the South 20, he took a S handoff from quarterback Matt ^ Marion and the rest was vintage « Sales. He went up the middle, H slashed to the outside and 80 yards later. South had tied the game. He 'a': can read a defensive Parker said. “He’s « always twisting and juking his w way upfield. There are very few 2 defensive backs in junior high that can stop him.” fe: Later, Sales was at it again, - 'this (ime going 40 yards, for the Reggie Sales winning .score. “ It was up the'm iddle again,” Parker said. “ But before he was through, he had run all over the field. Reggie makes his own holes.” Although only 5-6, Sales does weigh 150 pounds and Parker sees him giving Davie County coach Mike Carter the breakaway speed that the backfield currently lacks. “ He’s not a power back but instead is a runner that uses zig zag running combined with in stincts,” said Parker. “ If he keeps his academic work up, he has a fantastic future ahead of him. He can be one of the best to ever play at Davie.” • THERE WERE other fine performances last week by Davie County athletes: Todd Kiger of North Davie almost matched Sales, rushing for 120 yards. Kristy West and Tract Shore led Davie County’s volleyball team into the state playoffs by defeating Parkland in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference tournament. Mel Perez intercepted his first pass against Reynolds. Saud Peterson rushed for over 100 yards and scored a touchdown in the jayvees’ 36-27 loss to Reynolds. Kim McClelland boomed a home run over the fence and helped lead South Davie to a doubleheader win over China Grove’s softball team. Brent Wall passed for 150 yards in the South Davie JV’s 34-0 loss to Thomasville. Gina Pierce pitched North Davie’s softball teaih to a doublcheader win over Corriher-Lipe. , tie,” .said Parker. “ North played good football. They stopped us on a couple of drives.” With 8:14 remaining in the contest, Sales again pulled off a long run, this time going 40 yards for the eventual winning score. The touchdown was a con troversial one. An official threw a fiag just as Sales apparently crossed the goal line and called a clip. But instead of calling the touchdown back, the yardage was marked off on the ensuing kickoff. “ He had not crossed the goal line when the flag was thrown,” Beck complained. “It shouldn’t have counted.” But it did and North dropped another heartbreaker. Parker was pleased with his defensive effort, citing Chris Tuck and Clay Phelps, as well as Matt Marion, who punted well during the game. ‘This game is always decid ed in the trenches,” Parker said. “There was some ag gressive football played.” Beck knows his team’s record could be reversed easily. “We could be a good 4-0 team,” he said. “We deserved to win. Take those two long runs away from them and we would have. We feel we outplayed them. But we’ll have to accept it. “ Give South credit. They made the big plays.” Notes; South’s five victories is a school record....Sales had 140 yards rushing for South while Todd Kiger led North with 120....North could have a bedring on whether South Davie wins the North Piedmont Junior High Conference champion ship. North ho.sts Southeast Stokes Wednesday, the only other club in the league with an undefeated record. South and Southeast Stokes do not play this season....Wildcat Jerry Mann had four quarterback sacks....Higgins’ field goal at tempt had plenty of di.stance but was wide right....Parker prais ed his assistant coaches Tom Chaffin, Jerry Callison and Bil ly Wall for South’s success. I / '•O A C Ii Grime.s Pariter “They always give the team an I outstanding effort,” Parker! said. z At Bell & Howard Chevrolet! zi --------------W E M U S T M O V E 2 0 0 U S E D C A R S A N D T R U C K S O F F O U R L O T S N O W ! C H E C K T H I S S A M P L E O F U S E D V E H I C L E S N O W A T D I S C O U N T P R I C E S . 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Only a week after Rodney Latham was apparently lost to : the Davie County football team : for the remainder of the season :■ with a broken leg, the senior quarterback was talking of play- : ing this Friday against West ; Forsyth. '■ ■ ■ A miracle cure? Did Ernest j Angley visit the Latham ; household last week? ■ .According to Latham, he :-didn’t need a miracle. His leg ;;.was never broken at all. j , “ I went to a specialist in Salisbury and he told me that it : wasn’t broken,” Latham said ; happily. “ There was a mistake : in the emergency room.” j Latham had appearently ; broken his leg in the second : quarter against Mt. Tabor when i he was tackled on an option play. He was taken to Forsyth ■ Memorial Hospital where a ; blood vessel that had burst was ; diagnosed as a break, according ; to Lathaih. : “ The saw the blood and I figured it was a break,” Latham • said. “ Having the cast on it ; didn’t help it either.” Latham wore no cast Friday ; night but was on crutches. He ' began visiting Catawba College . trainers Monday and was whirlpooling and exercising the leg. He was walking on Mon day and said he would be going through some light practices. ■ His coach was ecstatic. ■ “I’m thrilled to death,” Mike Carter said. “I found out it wasn't broken at 3 p.m. Friday and I was shocked.” As far as allowing Latham to play against West, Carter said FOOTBALL NOTES that may be premature. “ We’re not ju.st going to throw him back out there,” Carter insisted. “ We want to make sure he’s well. But it is very good news.” • TOUGH TITANS. The an ticipation of a major battle Fri day night between the War Eagles and West Forsyth has been watered down greatly but Davie can still gain a tie for the league lead with a victory. Davie is also heading into the toughest part of its schedule. The Eagles meet West, South Rowan and Kannapolis to end ther season — bringing together the four teams that will fight for the three Central Piedmont Conference playoff berths. Carter wanted nothing to do ' with the three opponents as a 'whole. “We’re going to regroup and worry about one team at a time,” Carter said with a weak smile. “Thinking about all three of them is just too much talent to take in one gulp.” • SUGAR RAY. According to some of the Davie players, Reynolds was doing a good im itation of displaying Eddie Murphy-type taunts throughout the contest. It finally reached a breaking point in the third quarter as Davie was driving toward the goal. After one play ended, a Reynolds’ player got into it with 6-4, 297-pound Ray Whitaker — for some reason. Before the Demon could plead insanity, Whitaker punch ed him. The officials penalized Davie and threw Whitaker out of the game. Davie eventually scored anyway but Whitaker’s absence from an already- deeihiated offensive line (due to injuries) hurt. “ He feels bad and I’m going to try and cheer him up,” said Carter afterwards. “ Ray will bounce back.” • SAY WHAT? Davie Coun ty threw 12 passes and com pleted six against Reynolds Fri day night. Say what? It was indeed a rare scene to see the War Eagles pass the football, much less complete them. Friday was the first time this season that Davie had been in double figures in passing. Until then, the most passes at tempted was eight, against East Forsyth. Although most of the 70 yards in passing came after the issue had been decided, it was still a good feeling to know that Davie could pass the ball. One reason was the return of split end Travis Smith, who became the first wide receiver to catch a pass this season. He caught two for 22 yards. Tight Olid Mark vhiarton also caught two passes for 31 yards and Chris Callison hauled in two passes late in the contest. • CPC,CPC,CPC. Kannapolis moved into a tie with Davie for Ghost Of Davie continued from P. IB Seven plays later, Johnny Rid dle bulled through from two yards but and Davie led 7-0. Late in the first half, Reynolds was pinned deep in its own territory. On a third-and- long situation, Dennis Whisenhunt pressured quarter back Kearns Davis, whose er rant pass was tipped into the hands of Mel Perez, who took the interception to the Demon 30. With 10 seconds left, Mike Bethea lined up for a 23-yard field goal but missed to the right, leaving the halftime score 7-0. Even with the lead. Carter was uncomfortable. “We told the boys at halftime that they had to pick up their in tensity,” he said. “Even though we were leading, they had stop ped us.” • REYNOLDS MADE some adjustments of its own at inter mission and two changes helped the Demons dominate the final 24 minutes: • The first was switching quarterbacks. Placekicker John Barnes left his kicking shoes on the sidelines and brought his running shoes out with him. The result was 43 yards on three carries as he ran the option to perfection. • The second was allowing fullback Dred Booe to run with the football. The 235-pound sophomore scored a touchdown and plowed over the Davie defense throughout the second half. “ Barnes gave them the quarterback option in the se cond half, something we didn’t worry about early,” Carter said. “ They had better quickness.” Reynolds’ first possession of the second half bore that out. Barnes had a 28-yard keeper to begin a nine-play, 81-yard drive that ended with Booe crashing over from five yards out to tie the score. It was only the beginning of a wild third quarter. Following Booe’s touchdown, the Eagles came right back. Bruce Bullock mat ched Barnes with a 28-yard run that gave Davie a first down on the Demon 22. But an unsport smanlike conduct penalty mov ed the ball back and although J.C. Hendrix connected with Mark Wharton for 18 yards, Davie couldn’t gain a first down. The Eagles instead settl ed for Bethea’s 34-yard field goal and a 10-7 advantage. But on the ensuing kickoff, Fladger handed off to Darrell Wright on a reverse. The 5-4, 130-pound gnat scooted for an 88-yard kickoff return that eventually broke Davie’s back. “That was just a good play,” Carter said. “ We weren’t ready for that.” If that didn’t break the Eagles’ backs, then Calvin Car son did on Reynolds’ next possession when he broke through the middle on a misdirection play for a 56-yard touchdown. “ I don’t know why the misdirection plays give us so much trouble,” Carter sighed, “ but Reynolds does have a lot of speed. They’re much better than their record indicates.” This week’s opponent. West Forsyth, is as good as its record, however. The Titans are 7-0-1 and are licking their, chops in anticipation of an undefeated season. “ To win next week, the players have to remember what it took to get them to this point,” Carter explained. “ We were down after the East For syth game (a 40-8 loss that left Davie 1-2) but bounced back and that’s what it’s going to take this time. We just need to gather ourselves during practice this week.” Tennis Team Having Trouble W itli Darlcness, League Foes 1' Davie County tennis coach Shelby Nichols comes right out and admits it. “ Nobody is going to beat Reynolds,” she sighs. And the undefeated Demons continued on that pace by tak ing the War Eagles, 9-0. It was a touglT'Week for Davie. The Reynolds match was postponed from Monday due to rain. The War Eagles also made up a match with Mt. Tabor, which it lost 6-3. And finally, Davie’s match with West Forsyth was suspended due to darkness with the Eagley^ behind 4-1. Mt. Tabor was leading in its match 4-2 last week when it was suspended. But Davie could win only one doubles match and lost. The win came when Kelly Gantt and Holly Fairchild took a 6-3, 7-5 victory. Against West Forsyth, the Central Piedmont Conference’s second place team, only number two seed Julie Freshwater was victorious. She took a 6-0, 6-1 decision. Kim Freshwater came close to winning but dropped a 5-7,7-6, 6-3 match at number three. The doubles will be made up at a later date. • Notes: If Davie can’t come back against West, the three straight losses would push the War Eagles back to 6-6... .Gantt and Julie Freshwater have become the team’s top players....Davie should enter the sectionals on a positive note, however. Its final two matches come against South Rowan and Kannapolis, who have combin ed for a 3-15 overall record. TC Todd Morgan looks for running room Friday night against Reynolds. The Demons stopped Morgan cold, limiting the Davie senior to a net total of one yard rushing. second place with an 18-8 win over South Rowan. Other scores Friday included West Forsyth’s 27-0 pasting of Parkland and North Davidson’s 20-17 victory over Mt. Tabor. This Friday’s schedule has West and Davie meeting in Clemmons, Parkland at South Rowan, Mt. Tabor at Reynolds and North Davidson at Kannapolis. THIS ‘n’ THAT. Smith’s saw plenty of action in his first appearance of the season. Not only did he catch two passes, he also ran for seven yards... .Todd Morgan banged up his knee and rushed for a net total of one yard on six carries....Reynolds’ Wright made big plays on of fense and defense. Not only did he run a kickoff remrn all the way back but also caught Bullock from behind after a 28-yard run, preventing touchdown....Davie’s secon-| dary has become the strongest! part of the team in the past four! games. It has held opposing! quarterbacks to I9-of-60 with! seven interceptions during that! span....Perez’s interception was! his first of the season.... Bethea I became the third War Eagle to) score at least 20 points this season. Friday, he had four points. Darrell Wright (24) takes J.C. Hendrix to the ground during first half action. Hot ‘n’ Heavy that he’s on the winning side for a change. “ I can remember walking down the hall and a kid would always ask, ‘Hey coach Parker, what did you lose by, 52-0?’ I used to hear that all the time. In the past, we have really suffered. “This year is different, though. Everybody is talking football and they seem really excited. “ That’s the way it is when you’re winning.” • But a rivalry so heated also has its drawbacks. The fans have proven they are an asset by fill ing the bleachers but at times they can be a detri ment to the meaning of sportsmanship. “ I don’t like the fans booing these kids,” Parker said. “ They should save the booing for a team outside the county.” As in most sports involving teenagers, the fans (who are usually parents) have a definite say in how the players think and act. And when it comes to the North-South rivalry, they have fueled the fire from the stands more than any one altercation on the field possibly could. An example is the coveted Orange Bowl Trophy, which is definitely no loving cup. The booster clubs came up with the idea that the team that wins each year will keep the showpiece in its possession until the following year. Which only adds to the pressure for the youngsters. “ There is so much pressure on these boys for continued from P. IB this game,” Parker said. “It’s all win, win, win. We don’t put that kind of pressure on them for other teams or other sports. Only in football. ” • School superintendant Jack Ward knows all about the rivalries and the pressure of football in general, considering he once coached at Davie High. And even with the unusual high- pressure atmosphere in the junior high ranks, he sees no problems with the rivalry itself. “There’s nothing wrong with a good spirited rivalry,” he said. “ But we want them to know how to act on the field, win or lose. They’re not just representing North and South Davie. They’re representing Davie County.” And while the players may cry immediately after a loss in freshman football, the pain doesn’t seem to linger. Players from each team attend the same high school and fight together instead of against. “It’s a good rivalry,” insisted Beck, who has been at it for 21 years. “ We’re proving right now that the rivalry is positive. When they get to Coach (Mike) Carter at the high school, we try to have them prepared.” This North and South drama, at least in junior high circles, is one in a million. The fighting in the trenches is brutal. It’s a battlefield that even generals Lee and Grant would want no part of. p o r t s Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edilion, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — IB ieniors Carry Volleyball Team Into State Playoffs W ith Win KANNAPOLIS - The Davie -ounty volleyball team is ading for the state playoffs. “ That was oiir goal at the art of the season, ’ ’ Said coach enny Key. “ I feel like we vere one of the surprises in the onference this season.” , The War Eagles won the ■playoff berth by defeating Mt. iTabor 15-9,15-13 and Parkland ]l5-l 1, 7-15,15-5 in last week’s ■Central Piedmont Conference Itpumament. In between, Davie |fell to West Forsyth. Davie, 11-7, will now face Ithe first place seed from the Tri- ICounty 4-A Conference out of I Charlotte in the opening round I sometime this week. • ONE OF the youngest teams I in the CPC this season, the War ■ Eagles turned to seniors Traci I Shore and Kristy West to lead Ithe way in the tournament. “ We got some good leader ship from them,” said Key. Davie opened the tournament beating Mt. Tabor for the third time this season — but for the third time, it was a tough match. “ We served well, which is enough to beat them,” Key ex plained. “Laura Williard, Traci and Kristy all did a good job. ’ ’ Especiily Shore. With Mt. Tabor leading 13-12, Key call ed a time out and Shore finish ed out the match with three key serves. “ They’ve been tough on us all year,” Key said of the Spar tans. “ I felt lucky to beat them.” In the next round. West For syth, which Key thinks is cur rently playing the , best volleyball in the league, beat Davie 15-5, 15-9 but the match wasn’t without its anxious moments. 4! Kristy West (left) and Traci Shore led Davie into the state volleyball playoffs. In the second game, West got ed to a 9-4 win. West Forsyth some key spikes and Kim Boll- then scored the final 11 points ing kept the Titans off-balanced of the match, with her serving as Davie surg- “ I saw some bright spots,” Key said. “ We played in spurts during both games. But wc made some mistakes and West took the momentum.” Parkland, which had upset its way through the tournament, met Davie in the consolation finals for third place and the playoff spot. And again, it was West and Shore doing the damage. Serving was the key of the first game win but Parkland came back for an eight-point victory in the second game. “ We played tired in the se cond game,” Key said, “ but I still knew we’d win. We pick ed up our enthusiasm in the third game.” The result was an impressive 10-point victory. West served well, according to Key, as did Shannon Jordan'. But it was Shore’s nine straight points that broke Parkland’s back. “ Everybody thought we’d have talent,” Key said. “ And I was proud of the girls for beating Parkland and making the playoffs. It was really the only time this year that we had to win and we did it. Everyone is looking forward to the state playoffs.” Notes: Making the state playoffs is not something new for Key. He has been involved for 10 of the past 11 years. “ I was there nine straight years at Forbush,” he said....The only year during the span that Key didn’t make it was last season when he coached North David son .... Key said Parkland was a very tough opponent. “ They are much improved,’’ he said....The Tri-County Con ference is one of the state’s toughest. D avie H aunted B y R eynolds By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The “ Ghost of Davie Past,” disguised as a Reynolds football team, revisited Mocksville Fri- [ ,day night and haunted the War Eagles in a surprising 21-10 upset victory. Over a month ago, the Davie faithful figured they had final ly nin the demons out of their system as Mike Carter’s club ran off a three-game winning streak. :-But:the Demons that defeated Davie Friday night was nothing more than a very good, improv ed Central Piedmont’ Con ference football team. “ We tried not to look ahead,” Carter said afterwards, refeiTiijg to this week’s adven ture in Clemmons against West Forsyth. “We stressed all week how good we thought Reyiiolds really was.” The Demons proved it by completely shutting down the Davie wishbone for the first time this seasoij. The Eagles finished with only 135 yards on . the ground and 205 total yards. “That’s the best anybody has played the wishbone,” Carter said. “ Their intensity on defense was very impressive. They deserve the credit. They outplayed us.” The shocking loss, threw Davie into a second place tie with Kannapolis at 3-1, a game back of West. Reynolds won its second straight game ^ d stands 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the CPC. Even more devastating for Davie, 4-3, is that the loss came in the Eagles’ Homecoming contest. Only a week before, ■Davie had spoiled Mt. Tabor’s Homecoming with a 26-0 win. • DESPITE THE loss of quarterback Rodney Latham, the Davie offense was confident coming into the contest. After all, the wishbone had churned out an average of 271 yards dur ing the, three-game winning streak. And after a lackluster first quarter, a turnover gave Davie the opportunity to score first. After a 41-yard punt by Shane Fleming, Reynolds’ Kelly Fladger fumbled and David Rosser fell on the loose ball. Sec Ghost — P. 2B Davie County quarterback J.C. Hendrix goes airborne while trying to gain yardage against Reynolds FViday night. Hendrix and his teammates were upset 21-10 by the Demons, dropping' Davie to 4-3 and 3-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. W inning Sm ile Ctiristy Cornatzer shows off her winning smile after being named 1986 Homecoming Queen Fri d a y iiight. With her is her escort, Sam Odom. _ Photo by Robin Fergusson Hot Heavy N o r t h - S o u t h R iv a lr y M o r e T h a n O r d in a r y By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record North Davie’s freshman football team had just suffered another heartbreaking loss, this one 12-6. The record now read 0-4 — but the fourth loss was just too much to bear. Little did any player care that the effort had been there. Or that the Wildcats should have won. They had been beaten by South Davie. “ Every kid was crying his eyes out,” said North Davie coach Sam Beck. As hard as that is to believe, it was true. Here were 14 and 15-year old football players distraught over a football game. But that’s the bottom line in Davie County’s biggest — and only true — rivalry. It’s win or else be humiliated. In other words, this rivalry is becoming a bit ridiculous. • If and when ABC needs a sequel to the miniseries “ North and South,” it need look no further than Davie County. The emotional roller coaster the players are put through has as much drama as any Civil War battlefield. “I can’t describe the feeling you get watching the two teams play,” said South coach Grimes Parker. “Everyone in the stadium is intense and the atmosphere is something you haVe to ex perience for yourself.’’ Last week, the heated rivalry may have reach-, ed the boiling point. Sources say that coaches and players alike stumbled through as many- altercations in that one game than mpst teams' • do during an entire season. • But that’s the way it is when the pressure-is so intense. In this rivalry, winning is everything. Just ask the coaches. “ I get along with Grimes,’’ said Beck, “ but once we get on the field. I’m going to coach to win. I’ll shake his hand afterwards but on the field, we’re out to win.” “ I’m like Sam,” Parker agreed. “ We get along great. But I want to beat him and he wajits' to beat me.” , Until last season, Beck was doing all the trumpet blowing. North Davie took the first five, contests but South won last season and has taken both games in 1986. . ' • “ It doesn’t matter if one team is 6-0 and.the other is 0-6,” said Parker. “ If you can win this, game, it can make your season. In fact, the season depends bn it.’’ ' ' , “ It’s a matter of pride,’’.Beck added. 'T h e game means a^lot.” ' ' Parker seems to to be enjoying him.self now , , See Hot — ,P..2B 16 A — Davie County Enterprise-Record, ^squicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 / Restaurant 191 S. Main St. 634-0685 Court Square 634-2736 f I w u f l w ‘n 171 N. Main St. Mocksville. N.C. ___________634-2737___________ wuBeWlDiiiiifnTAE KWON 00 SCHOOL Oowntown Moeiisviite Oiy; 918-788-7447 evtniny: SeaipftxL ^ ( u y t o ^ h j a p l t ^ RINTZS'S<to<5»$T0RE 125-127 N. Main SI. Mocksville. N.C 634-5142 RUMPLE AUTO SALES Salisbury & Moci<sviiie 634-3215 THE nHWE PUCE 107 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 834-2626_______ MOCKSVILLE SPO R TIN G GOODS 23 Court Square 634-3155 IN S P E W ITH DOW NTOW N Downtown Merchants Will Be Open Thursday, Oct. 23 Until 9 For Your Shopping Convenience The Shoe Box 42 Court Square Mocl(sv»i»,N.C. 634-0680 S E A R S 125 Depot St. Moci<sville, N.C. 634-5988 DiM’w^^^aiwalS.cw 135 N. MAIN ST. Mocksville, N.C. VIDEO ODYSSEY 101 N. Main SI. Bermu<la Quay 704-634-0850_____919-998-7019 PHIPPS WRECXERSERVICE 182 N. Main Mocksville, N.C. 634-3710 FASHION DEMINSIONS 143 N. Main St. Moci<sviiie, N.C. 634-0519 SWEATERS & THINfiS 157 N. Main St. Moeksvilto, N.C. 634-2044 #fJppfe Pharmacy 129 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2111 TAYLOR PRIHTIN6 CO. 115 N. Main Mocksville. N.C. 634-2615 MOCKSVillE SHELL SERVKE 189 Gaither St. 634-5144 Y O R K E X X O N 184 Salisbury St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2220 E ]?fiC O N BIG L'$ RESTAURANT Gaither St. Mocksville, NO 634-5000 Alim iVnastasta*0 ART GLASS 111 N. Main St. 634-2251 §•11 FABMCCCNTEIl I k qUlLTEKS havkn s. SdMwt> St. MMknOli *M.S417 MOCKSVIUE FDRHITURE &APHIANCE,INC. ^ ^ o ,634-581259 Court Square 634-2250 mGRLEnoRfnmtOO-A N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3222 CAROLINA VIDEO 79 Court Square Mocksviiie, N.C. 634-0606 S T R A D E R ’ S PIZZA & DELI BOGER TEXACO SERVICE 148 N. Main & Hw^y. 601 S. Mocksville, N.C. frevH rnl 634i924S 634-2421 A N D Y ' S U S B ) C A R S 262V& Sanford Ave. Mocksville. N.C. 634-3621 PUNTATIONAHTIQUES 101 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 634-2105 B O O K S , E T C .SO Court Square Mocksviiie. N.C. 634-1043 HILTON’S FLORAL DESIGNS 50 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 634-0234 ANDY'S UHION 76 8ER. 305 Salisbury St. Mocksviiie, N.C. 634-5212 CARTER’S RESTAURANT Corner Avon & Salisbury Sts. Mocksville, N.C. 634-0668 121 N. Main St.634-3418 T R E A S U R E M Y S T E R Y C A R C o n te s t E n d s O c t. 2 3 r d A t 9 : 0 0 p .m . A l l G i f t s W e r e D o n a t e d E l y T h e D o w n t o w n M e r c h a n t s . Come On In To Any Of The Above Merchants And Give Them An Estimated Value. You Could Be The Lucky Winner. Car Not Included. Car Was Donated, Courtesy 01 Gray's Used Car. THINK OF SAVINGS WHEN YOU SEE THIS SYMBOL CO L*© W Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 15A iDavie Democrats Open County Headquarters Oct. 14 Davie Democrats opened I their headquarters Oct. 14 in a building on Main Street next to I Strader’s Pizza. On hand at the opening to I shake hands with the approx imately 50 people attending were state candidates Hubert Leonard, Senate; Cliff Erickson and Mark Klass, House of Representatives. Local candidates included Roby Lufftnan and Eva Jurgen- son, county commissioners and Bill Wooten, sheriff. In introducing candidates to address the assembly of sup porters, County Democratic Chairman Pat Latta said, “ For the past two years we have not had any responsible representa tion.” County commissioner candidates Roby LulTman (left) and Eva Jergensen chat with sheriff can didate WaWam R. “ Bill” Wooten. State Senate candidate Hubert Leonard and House candidates Cliff Erickson and Mark Klass were at headquarter opening ceremony^___________________________________________________ D a v i e S c h o o l iL u n c K M e n u ■ The Davie County School Lunch Menu for October 27-31 is as follows; MONDAY, OCT. 27 Breakfast: Cereal or French toast w/syrup, pineapple juice and niilfc. TUESDAY, OCT. 28 Breakfast: Cereal or sugar cake, ■ apple juice and milk. W e d n esd ay , o c t. 29 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits, jelly or honey, grape juice and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 30 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juice and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 31 TEACHER WORKDAY! GRADES K-6 MONDAY, OCT. 27 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or ham w/macaroni & cheese, baked apples, slaw, green beans, tator rounds, roll and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 28 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com bo on rye, shredded lettuce & tomato, buttered corn, fresh fruit, mixed vegetables and milk, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29 Lunch: Cheeseburger or turkey rider w/Italian dressing, lettuce- tomato-pickle, French fries, fresh vegetables & dip, pineapple pud ding and milk. : THURSDAY, OCT. 30 Lunch: Fried cod or Sloppy Joe, ' slaw, creamed potatoes, broccoli !; w/cheese, cheny pie, hush puppies ; and milk. i; FRIDAY, OCT. 31 : TEACHER WORKDAY! GRADES 7-12 : MONDAY, OCT. 27 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & ;: onions or ham w/macaroni & ;; cheese, baked apples, slaw, green i: beans, tator rounds, roll and milk. ;; TUESDAY, OCT. 28 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or com- ;: bo on rye, shredded lettuce & : tomato, buttered com, fresh fruit, ■: mixed vegetables and milk. I i WEDNESDAY, OCT, 29 > Lunch: Salmon pattie or turkey * rider w/ltalian dressing, buttered ; potatoes, shredded lettuce & tomato, fresh vegetables & dip, pineapple pudding and milk. ?: THURSDAY, OCT. 30 ‘ Lunch: Fri^ cod or Sloppy Joe, ! slaw, creamed potatoes, broccoli j w/cheese, cherry pie, hugh puppies and milk. : FRIDAY, OCT. 31 i : TEACHER WORKDAY! E L E C T CLIFF ERICKSON t o N .C . H O U S E He will give Davie County and the 37th House District l?K • EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP l i l t f e P»M fM ky CHH llltkMii hr N.C. Nm h 10-9-4IP ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Vote Nov. 4th For Eva Jurgensen DEMOCRAT FOR DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER Eva Jurgensen; T*j 'fv £ [ Davie County's concerned citizens want; •Good Schools •Effective Law Enforcement •Responsible Government •Safe Neighborhoods •Planned Growth •Clean Water •Honest Representation •Good Jobs •listens to concerned citizens •supports the public schools •believes In strong law enforcement •worics to eliminate environmen tal hazards •advocates planned growth •believes In honest representation •seeks safe Industrial development Paid for by Ibe cJiizdns for ihe Bl»ction on Eva Jurgensen ¥ ¥ ¥ ★ ¥ ♦ VOTE GENE MORRIS N .C . H O U S E C apable, e xp erience d & w illin g . He kno w s ho w to g e t th in g s do ne in R aleigh. E xpe rie nced In G overnm ent • C ity M anager, Lex. fo r 22 yrs. • C o un ty M gr. D avidson fo r 7 yrs. Recommendefl NO TAX INCREASE For 28 Budgets, County & City County Veteran Service Ofllcer, Past Commander VFW- Thomaaville, Past Commander American Uglon - Lex., Past Pres. Lex. Klwanla Club, Director Davidson County Fair, 32<> Maaon, Shrlner, Mamtier FIrat Baptist Church, Retired Army & N.C. National Quard.' VOTE GENE MORRIS FOR AN EFFICTIVE LEQISLATOR PAID Pon OY CIT12ENS TO EUECT OENE MOnRIS PLEASE TAKE A MOMENT TO READ TfflS FOR EXPERIENCE FOR A CHANGE - V o t e - W IL U A M R. (Bill) W O O TEN FOR SHERIFF O F DAVIE COUNTY Over 36 years Experience with N.C. State Highway Patrol. Over 17 years Supervisory Experience. Arrest Policy—I Propose: •Arrests will be made only for clear-cut and substantial violations—and not for frivolous or borderline violations. •Fair but firm enforcement of all existing laws on an Impartial basis; in area of Sheriff’s responsibility. Plans for New Department: •utilization of existing personnel as far as possible and practical. •Utilization of all existing Special Deputies, if they desire to remain with department. •Cooperation with all Life Saving organizations, Fire, Rescue and Ambulance Services. •Will answer all calls by priority, and as received. Goals: The following are a list of things I would like to accommpiish as Sheriff. •More effective shift assignments •A more visible department county wide •More effective drug and alcohol enforcement program •Better relations between local departments & state agencies •Mutual assistance in emergency situations •Closer cooperation with adjoining counties law enforcement agencies •Better public relations by and with the department •More pride In the department (morale) Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated A CANDIDATE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE - (Sergeant) Bill Wooten VinilllilllinFFIIFDlllCO IIlin PM Pi>Utk«l AJ by BUI WoUrn 1 4 A — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 Davie D ateline THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23 The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends will meet Thursday, Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. Mary Agncr of Salisbury will be the guest speaker. Any child from 4-12 years old who would like to participate in a program of holidiiy music in December may audition at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday, Oct. 23, from 4-5 p.m. A weekly practice will be held on Thursdays from 4-5 p.m. through early December (except for Thank.sgiving Day). A fee of $5 will be charged for materials. The program will be conducted by Betty McIntyre of Mocksville who holds a master’s degree in music. The YMCA is sponsoring the following on-going courses; Mon day and Wednesday, 9 a.m., beginners exercise class at First Methodist Church; Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m., aerobics at Mocksville Elementary School gym; Monday and Thursday, 7 p.m., aerobics at William R. Davie School; Monday, 7:30 p.m., Square Dance and Clogging at National Guard Armory; and Monday, 7 p.m., art class at the Art Connection. The Davie Singles will meet Thursday, Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. at Western Steer. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24 The Midway Campground Third Annual Wagon Train will be Oct. 24-26. Concessions will be sold and Mike Starnes and The Whiskey River Band will perform on Saturday night. For more information contact wagonmaster Randy Jenkins at (704) 546-7325. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 A chicken pie and barbecue supper will be held Saturday, Oct. 25, at County Line Volunteer Fire Dept. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Barbecue sandwiches will be available from 8 a.m. until all is sold. Take out boxes are also available. Proceeds will be used for the fire department building and equipment fund. A Poor Man’s Supper will be sponsored by the Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 Saturday, Oct. 25, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Jerusalem Fire Station. Donations will be received for the supper, $3 for adults, $1.50 for children under 12! The menu includes pinto beans, beef stew, greens, navy beans, cole slaw, corn bread, rolls, coffee, tea and desserts. Concord United Methodist Church is sponsoring a fall bazaar and chicken pie/country ham supper Saturday, Oct. 25. The church is located on Cherry Hill Road off N.C. 801. The bazaar begins at 10 a.m. with ham biscuits and hot dogs available all day. Supper is at 5 p.m. Bixby Church of the Living God will sponsor a chicken pie sup per Saturday, Oct. 25, from 4-8 p.m. Take out boxes will be available. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 The Abel Anderson family reunion will be held Sunday, Oct. 26, at Center Community Building. Lunch will be served at 2:30 p.m. Family and Friends Day will be celebrated at Smith Grove A.M.E.Z. Church, Mocksville Sunday, Oct. 26, at 3 p.m. The speaker will be Mrs. Neddie Leach. The Youth Group of the First United Methodist Church will be collecting for UNICEF on Sunday, Oct. 26, from 4-6 p.m. in the following areas: Garden Valley, Southwood Acres and Wandering Lane/Park Avenue. The Rev. Albert Green Jr., his choir and congregation, New Bethel Baptist Church, will render service at Liberty A.M.E. Zion Church Sunday at 5:30 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 Salem United Methodist Youth will have a haunted house on Oct. 30 and Nov. 1 on Poor Boys Road off Davie Academy Road from 7-11 p.m. The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. at the Davie Countv Courthouse. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 A haunted house will be held on Ijames Church Road off U.S. 601 north of Mocksville on Friday, Oct. 31, and Saturday, Nov. 1 from 7-11 p.m. Cost will be $1. A National Rifle Association basic muzzleloading rifle course will be taught by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue beginning at 7 p.m. on Oct. 31. For more information contact Ray Clark at 492-5342. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 The Pinebrook Elementary School PTA will sponsor its third an nual Fall Festival Saturday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. at the school. All area arts and craftsmen may rent a booth for exhibit and sale, or donate crafts tor Pinebrook to sell. Call the school for more information between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Davie High Class of 1971 will have its 15th year reunion Satur day, Nov. 1, with a family picnic from noon-2 p.m. at Rich Park (B.C. Brock Cafeteria if rains) and a dance and social beginning at 8 p.m. at Hickory Hill Country Club. There will be an admission charged to the dance. The Hunter Horse Show will be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free and concessions will be on the grounds. For information call 919-998-5280. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Mocksville, will hold a revival, Nov. 3-8, at 7:30 each evening. Guest speaker will be Ronnie Millsap. Special music will be presented at each service. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Mt. Olive United Methodist Church auction sale will be Satur day, Nov. 8, at the church on Wyo Road beginning at 10 a.m. Con cessions will be available. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 The Davie District Boy Scouts of America will hold its annual Recognition Banquet on Nov. 11 at North Davie Junior High School ; at 7 p.m. This will be a covered dish meal with awards being presented afterwards. All leaders. Scouts, and families are invited. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 The regular monthly meeting of Davie County Right to Life will ■ be held on Thursday, Nov, 13, at 7 p.m. in the Grand Jury room ■ of the Courthouse. Tliis meeting has been moved up a week to avoid : conflict with the Thanksgiving holiday. C rim e sto p p e rs R e w a r d O f f e r e d F o r I n f o r m a t i o n O n L a r c e n y . On Oct. 10 the Davie County 'Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking and entering and ; larceny at the Jesse Brown residence located at Route 3, ;MocksvilIe. Sometime between the hours of '.;7:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., unknown person(s) entered the home. The ; house was completely gone through and ransacked. Several items were taken, a 410 bolt action shotgun, a Remington .22 semi- "auto rifle, car speakers, drill, 35 mm^camera, .357 Magnum pisltol. blue steel with 8-inch barrel, jewelry and several other items. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crime Stoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crimes in Davie County which results in the arrests. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in confidence. ■' B r o y h ill V is its H e re T u e s d a y Continued From P. I him of being cozy with business. “ He’s absolutely right,” Broyhill said. “ That’s where the jobs arc, and I’m going to con tinue standing up for good jobs to come to this state. Opportuni ty is what this country is all about.” He recalled many efforts by President Carter to create jobs through federal work programs. Under President Reagan, he said jobs have been created by the private sector. He contrasted the economic conditions during the two administrations. “ It was your idea that we should change directions. I don’t W m . R. D avie F e s tiv a l P lanned Its Harvest Festival ' time again at the William R. Davie Elementary School. The event will be held Oct. 30 from 6-9 p.m. with hot dogs, hamburgers, popcorn, cakes and pies to eat, along with games, prizes, a fishing booth and face painting. Special events to be featured are the air castle, haunted house and Casper’s House. Prizes will be awarded for the best Hallo ween costumes. Helium balloons and a coun try store offering goodies and wares for sale will also be on the premises. want to go back.’’ Broyhill visited the county with his wife, Louise. They distributed a cookbook they have written of their favorite rccipes. They visited friends in the courthouse before Broyhill made his address, which was broadcast by WDSL. “ I’ll always be grateful to the friends I have here,” he said. “ I’m confident the people ofr Davie County are going to vote for experience and not campaign promises.” Broyhill also defended the President’s stand on the “Star Wars” defense program and his actions at Iceland. Despite the program’s critics in Congress, Broyhill said the Iceland summit proved one thing about “ Star Wars.” “ There’s one man who bclieves.it will work. That man was Gorbachev, He believes it will work.” Recent polls have been in con-1 flict over who is leading the I Senate race. A Washington Post | poll gave Sanford the edge. Broyhill’s communications! director, Doug Haynes, said that I poll conflicted with the others! which he felt were more accurae. [ “ Our opinion is that we’re a couple points ahead, and the momentum is on our side. The | key is getting out the vote.” •SPECIAL Thursday Night - Oct. 23 Only 6:00 to 9:00 pm One Table 50% Off (Selected Better Merchandise) 112 N. Main St. IVIocksville, N.C.Phone: 634-3418 Hours: Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. W e Keep Up W ith Davie H istory Every W eek You Should Too S u b s c r ib e N o w The Davie County Enterprise Record P .O . B o x 5 2 5 $ 1 5 F o r O n e Y e a r M o c k s v i l l e , N G 2 7 0 2 8 S u b s c r i p t i o n ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 7 2 3 Frank Hawkins walks over waterway bridge. The entire waterway was constructed from rocks. R o c k y T o p F r a n k H a w k i n s ’ F a r m C l o s e T o It It’s not “ Rocky Top,” but Frank Hawkins’ fann near Pino I; is close to it. Hawkins — full time worker I for AT&T and part-time farmer — has been working on clear- I ,ing a field behind his house off IfN .C . 801. Clearing that field of rocks has become a permanent job, he said. “ That’s a way of life around here, is picking up rocks,” he said. “ I didn’t know it was this rocky when I bought this place.” Hawkins is putting the rocks L e t t e r t o t h e C it iz e n s o f Xtsvie C o u n ty 1 -» \j e'®'- yltt"U»«Y>eo '«e<®dov'"-" ron<^ hc tn. ,w '“ ,tto« col O O tC W ^ c x ^ rc » *" V O T E ______ C r o m e r N .C . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s Davie County Enlerprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 13A Tree Seedlings Available Here Tree seedling applications arc now available from the North Carolina Forest Service for the 1986-87 planting season. Anyone wishing to order trees for this season should get an application as soon as possible to insure their order as some species are in high demand. Cost of the seedlings vary with .specics. The cost is based on 1,000 seedlings per bag for evergreens and 100 seedlings per bag for hard woods. All instructions are includ ed on the application, including cost list. Applications may be obtained from one of the foillowing offices in tlie County Office Building Monday — Friday: North Carolina Forest Service, Room 103; North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, Room 210; Soil Conser vation Service, Room 313. Also, small quantities of white pines are available from the O.ivie Soil and Water Conservation District and may be purchased in bundles of 25 for $4. There is no limit on the number of bundles you may purchase. These seedlings will be available beginning in February. To reserve your seedlings or for further information please call the Davie Soil and Water Conser\'ation District at 634-5011 or the North Carolina Forest Service at 634-5319. V id e o O d y s s e y R E N T A L S & S A L E S Ssauing: Charles Bronson, Carrie Snodgrass, FobertF. Lyons, Richard Romanus and introducing Kathleen WUhoite The unstoppable CHARLES BRONSON erupts into turious action as \ a homicide cop who linds himseit tramed hr murder. Busting out oljail, he also Unds himself hand-cuHed to a huimouthed female car thief! It's non-stop Bronson thrills as the two of them battle to \ unmask the real killer! MB4S/Color/3aMiniitts/mB *79.95 © n u r a lo illilk iilla ik i he picks up from the field to a good use, building a waterway to a pond he is fixing. He estimated 25 tons of rock has already been moved — by hand — and there is just as much more to go. He has lived on the farm for about 17 years. 101 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 634-0850 M ouri: Mon-Thur« 10:00-S:00 Fd.Ssl 10;00<10:00 Suitdny 1:00-7:00 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BermudaQuay Stiopping Ctr. Advance, NC 998-7019 Hours:Mon-Thuni 12:00-9:00 Filatf 12:00-t0:00 Saturday 10:CO-tO:00 Sunday i:0Q’7:00___________ Attention Voters!Re-Elect... BETSY COCHRANE N.C. House ★ House M inority Leader ★ Y o u r V o ic e I n R a le ig h •For quality education •For establishment of priorities for government spending . •Proven effective leadership TEACHER...PARENT...CIVIC LEADER Rated Most Effective Republican Since 1977 ■ (Pafd tor by B«t0y Cochr«ne for N.C. House) Paid for by Ch«rl«« L. Crom«r G eorge E. S m ith Experience: Served as Sheriff of Davie County for 16 years Concerns: Sheriff Smith cares about the people of Davie County. He will continue the Sheriff’s Depart ment policy of serving and protecting all the people. Y our v o te fo r S h e r iff S m ith in th e N o v . 4 E le c tio n Is a v o te fo r c o n tin u e d g o o d L aw E n fo r c e m e n t. Paid lor by Qoorgo E. Smith. Candldato tor StieriH 1 2 A — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 The S to rie s W ere True; B u t D id T lie y R e a iiy H appen? Helen Everhart comes by her storytelling talent honestly. She got it from her father, Olin Barnhardt. ‘‘Somebody told dad I didn’t know you brought your daughter up to tell stories and mom said, don’t you know where she got it from.” Everhart was a featured storyteller at the Fifth Annual Storytelling Festival Saturday at the Davie Public Library. Donald Davis, a Methodist minister from High Point and popular storyteller at the na tional festival, also spun a few yarns at the Saturday event. Everhart, who works at the Davie library, said she got her start by reading books to children. She was inspired, she said, by trips to the National Storytell ing Festival in Jonesborough, Tenn. Most of her stories are adap tations from books or short stories, she said. She tells stories in Davie schools and to senior citizen groups. “ My favorite stories are the mountain folk tales, although I like all of them, “ And I like the Uncle Remus tales. \ “ I always thought that anybody could tell a story, but it comes natural to some people ... and by practicing and wat ching other people.” Helen Everhart explains how women can make fools out of men. Nothing has changed but the Name. Same great products. Same nutritional benefits. Same great service. IMANNA PRO CORPORATION CROSSROADS Feed & Hardware u:s. 158, West of N.C. 801 in Hillsdale 998-2138 998-8913 Davis said he grew up in a family of storytellers in the North Carolina mountains near Waynesville. He has told stories publicly for 20 years, and most of his tales are original stories. “ I tell stories of growing up. “ They’re all true. Whether they happened or not is another thing.” Davis told the story of the old couple who lived so far up in the mountains that they had never seen a mirror. The man saw a traveling salesman one day who, of course, had a mirror on his wagon. The man looked into the mir ror and thought he saw a picture of his grandfather. He couldn’t have a stranger going all over the mountains with a picture of grandpa, so he paid all the money he had to buy the mirror. Afraid to tell his wife he had squandered all his money, he put the mirror in the barn. But the man was so fascinated with the mirror he spent a lot of time in the barn, looking at the . picture. His wife became suspicious — thinking he was going out for a rendevous with another woman. She went to investigate, “ Well, if that’s what the hussy looks like I don’t have anything to worry about,” she declared. . n i l Donald Davis of High Point spins a yarn at Davie Library storytelling festival Saturday morning. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt •VOTE FOR- CHARLES “BUDDY” ALEXANDER Republican Candidate for County Commissioner of Davie County Ptl4 Hf by IvMy AI*jisiid«r -VOTE RANDY L. CRANFORD District Court Judge •Ten years experience as practicing attorney with experience in civil, criminal, and juvenile courts. •Experience In federal court. •Graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In 1973. •Member of the North Carolina Bar Association and American Bar Association. *PaBt ‘ Socretary-Treaaurer ot ihB Oav/dson County Bar Association. •Current Vice President of the Davidson Coun ty Bar Association. •Member of the First Baptist Church in Thomasvllle. Member of the Board of Deacons. Former Superintendent of the Sun day School. Paid lo r ^ Dnie CoitrnimM to Elect Ciinlord R.C. SMiTH COUNTY COMMISSIONER ixperience, Knowledge And Vision ^Vote R .C . S m ith -N o v 4 th . PAID FOR BY R.C. SMITH E v e r W a n t T o S a y E n o u g h i s E n o u g h . . . It’s hard for an individual citizen to say that to Government, and most mealy-mouthed politicians are afraid to speak out and won’t really take a stand. It’s different in our District, We’ve got a State Senator who will stand up and let them know where you stand. Senator Robert Vance Somers tells them for us—in no uncertain terms. Have you ever called Senator Somers about a problem? Or discussed a piece of important legislation with him? When you call or write Bob Somers you get an answer. In 1985, Senator Somers led the fight against "Pork Barrel” spending. He continued the fight in 1986, and the "Pork Barrel” appropriations were cut by five million dollars. Bob Somers works to keep the legislature from wasting so much of its time. And so much of your money. Robert Vance Somers has worked to repeal the Intangibles tax and the Inventory tax. In each of his three terms in the Senate, he has sponsored or co'sponsored legislation to repeal these taxes. Senator Somers is best known as the author of the law which provides that safe drivers do not have to take the written test when renewing their driver’s licenses, and the law which allows right turns at red lights. He introduced North Carolina’s first law requiring convicted criminals to pay restitution to the victims of their crimes. Bob Somers was educated in the public schools of Rowan County. He worked and paid his own way through college and the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is now a successful attorney in Salisbury. Bob has served as State Senator (three terms). Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. Robert Vance Somers is a Republican who works for everybody. You may vote for two candidates for State Senate. Whether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent, Bob Somers ought to be one of your choices. R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s ----------------------------f o r S T A T E S E N A T E P iiJ fcit by S o m ti. foe S tnitii, C.O. B.ik S ili.bm y, N.C, Z s m ' .JL Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 1 1 A P e s tic id e U se E d u c a tio n G o a l O f L o c a i E x te n s io n Vi Wilmer Mizell M ize ll To Be Speaker Wilmer “Vinegar Bend” Mizell I will be the featured speaker at the Davie County Republican fund I raising dinner to be held on Mon- I day, Oct. 27, at 7 p.m. at the South I Davie Junior High School I cafeteria. Mizell is employed with the I United States Department of I Agriculture in Washington, D.C. He served Davie County as United States representative from 1968-1972 when Davie County was a part of the Fifth Congres sional District. He is also a former I baseball player. Tickets are on sale from the I precinct chairmen and they will be available at the door. Red Cabbage Red cabbage can be used to make sauerkraut, but it turns an unattractive pinkish gray. By Ronnie W. Thompson County Extension Chairman Pesticides abound in today’s modem society. Pesticides is the term used to en compass all the various types of chemicals used to control weeds, insects, rodents, fungus diseases, mites. The products that make up pesticides range from those used to control pests on pets commonly sold in grocery stores, to those that are available only from and if ap plied by licensed pest control companies. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service has the respon sibility for pesticide education, while other agencies have respon sibility for the regulation of pesticide sales and use. A large number of the phone calls received by the Davie Coun ty Office of the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service deal in some way with the use of, or in formation about, some type of pesticide. Farmers, homeowners, petowners, businesses, etc, all have a need at one time or another for information about pesticides. There are a number of pesticides available that almost anyone can purchase at retail stores. These pesticides are considered safe and easy to use. The assumption is made that the buyer is able to read and comprehend the label. One such product that many peo ple are familiar with is sevin. There are a number of products that are known as “restricted use pesti cides.” These products can only be sold to, and be used by, or under the supervision of a person holding a valid Private Applicators’ Pesticide License. These prople must have completed training in the use of pesticides by the North IF YOU CAN’T COME BY JUST GIVE US A CALL! 634-3215 1MSCb|ynl«tCMiH«r4DR 27.000 Miles IMS Ford Escort 4DR 34.000 Mite, 1983 Hondl Accord 4Dfl The Hard To Find Kind 1912 Buick Rigal Ltd. 20R Super Sharp Car IMS Ford LTD 4DR 21,000 Miles Euraspoit EquipmnI Pkg. 1982CM»l(c0avlUt20R 52,000 Miles • Sharp Car 1985Plymo(ithR«llint4DR 39,000 Miles 1U4 ClwvroM Ciprlct Clinic 4 Dr., Loaded with Equipment 1982 Toyota C«llc«GT AM/FM SlereoCrulse Control- Power Sun Rool 19MBulckLeSabre4DR V8 Englne-Cniise Conlrol- TillwheeMM/FM Slereo 1184 Clwvrolet Van Convertion 42,000 Miles With All Options 1982 Ford Granada Wagon 47,000 Miles . 1N4Bulcl(Skylw1(40R 19UCh«vrol«tS-10Bltzir4x4 43,000 Miles-Loaded 1)81 Honda Accord 20R A Real Sharp Car ! WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF OLDER CARS I RUMPLE AUTO SALES Your One Stop Dealer. We Do On The Lot Bank Financing, All Insurance Calls, And All License Tag Transfers Salisbury St., Mocksville 634-3215 F a l l F e s t i v a l REPLACEMENT PRICES BA8CD ON WHIT6 DOUnC-HUm, VINYL VDOUlU INSULATEO INtTAU^O REQ. S270.00vmrLCuoMwoowEXTRA STRENGTH FRAME SUPPORT .. mSTAUfO THRU NOV. 28WITH ONE FHICe UP TO lOt UNiTtOMCHEt • UP TO 40" WIDE X 60'* HlOH ^MMTM UtOA CHAROED FOU IT f EL OM ROU OUT WINOOWMMVM^- S ll OVR NAUIIlUL SlUCfION Of PlCOMTIVi m T llt AWD tT O lli »0 0> l BY m mBRICK HOMES OUR VOLtJME MEANS BETTER PRICES FREE ESriM ATE FREE ESTIMATE 919-768-S 480 HOOM; a tl» «. «tr«tford Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, or pass a written exam. The laws concerning the use of pesticides continue to increase as well as the knowledge needed to use them safely. In the next cou ple of years, the training for main taining a Private Applicators License will increase and those holding them will be required to get additional training on a regular and continuing basis. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service Office can help with many questions concerning pesticides, and is also able to make referrals to other sources of infor mation on pesticides. If you have questions about pesticides, you may call the Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297 anytime be tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service released the following calendar for Oct. 24 — Nov. 7; Tuesday, Oct. 2S — 4-H Coun ty Council Meeting at 7 p.m. in the County Office Building Auditorium. Strawberry Short- courses are scheduled for North Davie Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. Comatzer Extension Home maker Club Meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Dot Chaplin. Thursday, Oct. 3C — Davie Academy Cloverbuds 4-H Club Meeting. Monday, Nov. 3 — Beekeepers Meeting in the County Office Building Auditorium. Strawberry Shortcourses scheduled for South Davie Junior High School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4 — Extension Homemaker’s Chorus Practice at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library. Wednesday, Nov. S — Davie County Extension Program Review by North Carolina Agricultural Ex tension Service Administration. Thursday, Nov. 6 — Davie Pork Producers Meeting at 6:30 p.m. in the Davie County Office Building. Davie County Extension Homemakers Achievement Night Program at 7 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. Friday, Nov. 7 — Clarksville Extension Homemaker Club Meeting at 7 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department, This will be a family night. For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297. SOUTH DAVIE B O dST E R CLUBi FLEA M ARKET AND YARD SALE OCTOBER 2 5 , 1 9 8 6 SOUTH DAVIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 8 : 0 0 A .M . UNTIL 3 : 0 0 P .M .i • A Yard Sale To Beat All Yard Sales • New And Used Items Available • Space Available For Rent For Those Wishing To Display Their Merchandise. Contact 634-3433 AH«r 6:00 P.M. ! !l BULLETIN ^^OiiSAlEj Now through Saturday only! For great deals on great tires, this is the time to buy. Today through Saturday only....every Goodyear tire will be sale priced for great savings! Every steel belted radial. Every white letter and performance radial. Every all season radial. Every bias-ply and bias-belted tire. And every pickup, van, and RV tire In stock. First come first served, so shop early and savel SALE ENDS OCT. 18th ‘'■i. LOTS OF USED TIRES G O O D 'iV E A R OIL LUBEFILTER ciol Open a Budget Charge Account Today -90 Days same as cash- CAROLINA TIRE CO. smys To Charge Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.962 YADKINVILLE ROAD . . .MOCKSVILLE. N.C. Phone 634-61,15 • Our lnstar}t Credit Plan •MasterCard -Visa • Choice •Discovery — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edilion,-Thursday, Oct. 23,1986' Advance W oman Sentenced To Seven Days In Jail For DWI A 23-year-old Advance woman was ordered to serve seven days in jail after she pleaded guilty to DWI and no operators license in Davie County District Court Oct. 14. Tammy Easter Stiles was charg ed June 18 when she was stopp^ by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D: Chappell on 1-40. Chappell testified that he observ ed Stiles' vehicle as it “ran off the road and came back onto the road, crossed the center line.” Chappell said that when he stop ped Stiles he smelled a “strong odor of alcohol.” A Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .15. Judge George T. Fuller sentenc ed Stiles to 12 months, suspended for three years, with seven days to be served in jail. She was further ordered to pay a fme of $400 and costs, to obtain an alcohol assessment and to attend alcohol and drug education school for multiple offenders. —Johnnie Ray Dawkins of Lex ington was sentenced to seven days ;in jail after he pleaded guilty to Dawkins was charged June S by -Patrolman K.L. Hunter of the ;Mocksville Police Department. A •Breathalyzer test resulted in a ■ reading of .15. • Dawkins, 28, was sentenced to 12 months, suspended for two ^'years with seven days to be serv ed active. He was ftirlher ordered to pay a fme of $400 and costs, to submit to an alcohol assessment and to attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. ; —Lenwood Earl Wells of Salisbury was sentenced to 120 days after pleading guilty to DWI. His Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .12. Wells, 45, was charged July 19 by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones. The active sentence will run con current with a sentence he is already serving. —Ridgf Leon Foster of Advance pleaded guilty to DWI and im proper crossing of the median. Foster was charged July 27 by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell. Chappell testified that he found Foster’s vehicle stranded in the me dian of 1-40. A Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .18. Foster was sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years with seven days to be served ac tive. He was ordered to submit to an alcohol assessment, to pay a fine of $400 and costs and to attend alcohol and drug education school for multiple offenders. —John Alton Lammers of Davidson, pleaded guilty to DWI. A Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .19. Lanuners was sentenced to 120 days, suspended for two years, ordered to pay a fine of $2(X) and costs, to submit to an alcohol assessment, to attend alcohol and drug education school and to per form 48 hours community service work. Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer reading, . 10), con suming malt beverage as a provi sional licensee, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for one year, $100 and costs, perform 24 hours com*- munity service work, surrender license, submit to assessment, at tend alcohol and drug education traffic school. Notice of appeal given. —Lawrence Clay Swaim, of Rural Hall was found guilty of DWI. He was sentenced to 120 days, suspended for two years, pay a of $200 and costs, surrender license, submit to assessment, at tend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 48 hours community service work. Swaim’s Breathalyzer results of .17 were excluded from evidence because the test was administered within 30 minutes after he was read his rights. —Marie Smith Link, failure to stop at stop sign, dismissed. —Glen McCarthy White, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. ; —Timothy Lee Harmon, ex- c^ in g safe speed, costs. '—George Albert Bland, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. —Christopher Mark Cable, im proper equipment, costs. ' —Regina Annette Coates, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Notice of appeal given. —Helga Kunze Davenport, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. —Kathleen Keating, entering an intersection with light emitting red, $10 and costs. —Dinky Gray Reavis, improper equipment, costs, r , Connie Jean Beaipon,(Vno operators license, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $50 and costs. —Duncan Eric Clement, DWI, dismissed (blood test resulted in .00); driving too fast for conditions $10 and costs. —Timothy Carl Hath way, no registration, no isurance, sentenc ed to 90 days, suspended for one year, pay a fme of $50 and costs. —Michacl Andrew Williams Jr., driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months, suspend ed for three years, pay a fine of $300 and costs, perform 48 hours community service. —Mary E. Lane, shoplifting, sentenced to 60 days, suspend^ for two years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, make restitution, per form 24 hours community service work. —Jule Ransom Massey, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Notice of appeal given. Susan Elaine Blackwood, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —David Charles Ford, careless and reckless driving, $50 and costs. —Leonard Statham Gilliam Jr., exceeding safe speed, costs. —Patricia Maudie Matthews, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Marvin Rivers Atkinson, im proper equipment, costs. —Edward George Latlippe Jr., no insurance, expired license plate, $100 and costs. —James Neal Scott Jr., no motorcycle license, improper registration, no inspection, im proper equipment, $100 and costs. —Frank Preston Roberts, ex pired license plate, costs. —Kelly Graham Sales, driving left of center, prayer for judgement. —Ronald Wayne Tevepaugh, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Mark Anthony Leonard, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Tonwny Alton Taylor, driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs; failure to comply with drivers license rest, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Kenis Montgomeiy Carter Jr., improper equipment, costs. —Caroline Parton Mock, driv ing left of center, costs. —Lori Ann Dooley, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Derrick Allen Brown, driving left of center, costs. —Richard Griffith Pariaman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Charies Maurice Holder, ex pired license plate, costs. —George Randall Reavis, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Harry Scott Vogler Jr., ex pired license plate, costs. —John Spreight Sanford Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, costs; DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer, .08). —Harry Bennett Leazer, failure to have child in restraint, $10 and costs. —James Edward Fortner, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Esm ^da Orosco, expired in spection, costs. —Eddie Dwayne Dobson, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Jeffrey Scott Wall, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Renee H. Crotts, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Warren Anthony Huntley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Dorothy Cruthirds Todd, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas C. Poppe, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Willie M. Comelious, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Allan F. Munro, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —Billy Gordon Fields Jr., ex pired registration plate, costs. —Manuel Rodriquez Marrero, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —Willie Herman Barker, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Barry Thomas Cummings, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Karen Suzette Green, failure to yield right of way, costs. —Donald Chase Hobson, im proper passing, $10 and costs. —John Randall Hill, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —James Hamilton Matthews, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Conley Dwayne Dean, no operators license, $25 and costs; expired license plate, costs. —Wanda Delaine Faggart, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Darlene Yokeley Tutterow, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Willie White m , driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kingery and Hill, D.D.S., P.A. are pleased to announce their relocation to Suite 4, The Bronze 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 (919) 766-0511 William H. Kingary Sr. D.O.S. Mary K.HIII, O.D.S. Ann (Mmlson) Milchall R.D.H., N.C Alison Abernalhy Belh ThonI Debbie Fletcher RE-ELECT A D a v i e C o u n t y B u s i n e s s m a n ro N f S fN A T f N.C. SENATOR P a u l S. S m ith EFrFCTIVE LEADFRSHIP AND FXPFRIENCE -^Lariy Pence Bonaqura, no registration, expired inspection, costs. —Jeffrey K. Bounds, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Paul Wayne Correll, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. —Charles Minor Haddock, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Iverson S. Johnson Jr., enter ing an intersection while stop light emitting red, costs. —Arthur Fred Fisher, driving left of center, costs. —David Wayne Irwin, improper passing, $10 and costs. —Kenneth Eugene Nivens, driv ing 69 mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Billy Ray Blackwelder, following too close, costs. —William Lee Furches Jr., ex pired inspection, costs. —Shawn David McAdams, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Jeffrey Phillip Long, improper equipment, misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana, continued. —Max William Presnell, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Robin Latham Seaford, ex pired license, driving too fast for conditions, continued. -rBobby Dale Rousseau, attemp- Ung to utter forged check, continued. —Connie Jean Beamon, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal (request of prosecuting witness). —Eugene March, driving while license revoked, exceeding posted speed, DWI, continued. —Dreema Lashea Drum, unsafe movement, dismissed. —Mary Ann Houston Wall, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Donald Ray Wells, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Charles B. Keaton, DWI, continued. —Edgar Lee Trivette, assault. communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. —Frances Boger Trivette, assault, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. —David Mayhew Jr., misde meanor possession of marijuana, continued. —Rex Allen Brown, DWI, no operators license, continued. —James Lee Hauser, exceeding posted speed, continued. —Tommy Vivian Barber, DWI, continued. —Benjamin Tisdale Ketner, Sr., driving while license revoked, failure to yield right of way, fail ed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Maiy Frances Tate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Paula Newton Davis, expired license, voluntary dismissal (has been corrected). —Stephen Kinney Gales, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, failed to appMr (warrant issued). —Winfr^ Sevier Green, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Mark Thomas Holt, unsafe movement, failed to appear (war rant issued). —Ulysses Hunter II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Mitchell Ray Maness, DWI, obstructing and delaying an officer, assault on an officer, continued. —Michael L. Myers, DWI, continued. —Richard Steven Potts, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Amy LouRae Smith, driving too fast for conditions, continued. —Tara Lynette Smith, failure to stop at scene of an accident, volun tary dismissal (insurance company has accepted liability). —Theodore Thomas Waddell Jr., no registration, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Dennis A. Gingerich, DWI, reckless driving, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Warren Howard Jones, driv ing outside restriction on driving privilege, continued. —Mary Sipe Gilbert, driving 102 mph in a 55 mph zone, reckless driving, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., non support of illigitimate child, larceny, continu^. —Ronald Charles Reynolds, felonious possession of marijuana, assault, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). -Jerry W. Jacobs, trespass, dismiss^. —Raymond Pryor Williams Jr., transporting liquor in passenger area of vehicle, carrying a conceal ed weapon, continued. —Litz Adams, assault with a deadly weapon (2 counts), continued. —Daniel Lee Hartness, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Robin Sidden, uttering forged check, continued. —Charles Harvey Ferguson, Jr., failure to file, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Robin Sidden, forgery and ut tering (2 counts), continued. —Jeffrey Lynn Cockrum, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Timothy Frank Couch, ex ceeding posted speed, 20-day ■ failure. —James Barry McBride, expired license plate, 20-day failure. —Barry Thomas Cummings, ex ceeding posted speed, 20-day failure. —Robert Jesse Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Calvin Neal Mills Jr., no in spection, improper equipment, 20-day failure. —Michael Lee Myers, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —John Dixon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure. —Gladys Scott Rose, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —County of Solano vs. Vernon Carpenter, URESA (out-of-state support), 20-day failure. M A M M O G R A P H Y It Could Mean a Socond Chance a t LSfe By Kathy S. Tomlinson For Davie County Hospital if. Hiaanosis HIM an fltmost c#rtsln sontsncs two docBdos SQO. Howawr, the American Medical Society conllrma that a almple, painless procedure could prevent healthy. vUal women given s second chance for me? MammoaraDhv the moat effective diagnostic technique avelleble today, Is a routine nerform ^ Mondav throuflh Friday at Davie County Hoapltal. A woman can Increase h e r^d s for a^onfl, healthy Me through a simple, psinless mammographyaffeirtlve technique In dete<^ng nonpalpable abnormalities even smaller than one millimeter (that s "StaJimMrilllh! afmoirmVa^^^ study ol the breaat using X-rsy, ultrasound or transmitted light. DbvIa C ^ntv HosDltal uses a procedure called Xeroradlography, a low dose X-ray S u ^ i S fSSiS th J ^ 'S l^ rd x-ray film. The hu a nhoto-electrlc orocaaa Inatead of photochemlcala, and then transferred and bonded to paper. p r ^ ty ^ of low doae X-ray enablaa physlclana to detect breas cancer to^Sblforea tumor can be feH/thua providing patlenta with a 90 percent ten-year ai^lwal rate with diagnosed malignant tumora leaa than one cm. Early need for extensive suraerYi and m itlflates women s fears of breast cancer. . ^ t « *A ^ !M n ^ in iin u n ^ ^ p h ^ik il «(iiiiInMloii !• Remember that not every woman referred for a mammogram haa brMsi cancer. It '• tool luat Ilka an annual Pap smear In determining the esrly detection of cancer calla. However, cer- l2 S l'« V .lK rt« T w o m e T S l^ baen proven a&tlatlcally atWomen at hlahaat rialc for breast cancer are titoae who liave had breaat cancer In the paat or who have famllv members that have had braast cancer. Women who atarted their imnatrual p e rils before the aoa of twelve are found to be at high risk. Women who have never been pregnant orafter the age of 30 m jy have a greater chanc. of getting kmmai fcsncer Other factors Include obesity and cancer of the uterus* A almola oalnleaa mammography can be performed In Davie County Hoapltal'a X-ray department In about an hour’a time. The procedure will be perform ^ by one of Davla'a e x j^ rlO T ^ S ^ T t h e tt T w thrt all 1 1 ^ ^ thua allowing the doctor to find amaller cancera. The compression alao raducea the amount of radiation needed to ^^a___ uriM be taken of each breast. After the mammoaraphy Is compietei ttie results will oe submitted to your refening doctor within 24 - 48 hours. Your doctor will then discuss the findings with you and anawar a n y ^ q ^ ^ ^ h '^ o “ t'? t'v ir'M ^ n a ! ;y;s:nWy.rco^“K r b a “.^^^^^^^ For more Infonnatlon pieaae call D e b b le ^k <^udy Dept., at 634-8341, Monday through Friday between 9:00 a,m^and 4.00 p.m. D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P I T A L T ; Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edition, Tiiursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 9 A Davie Library Adds New P am phlets The library lias received the following pamphlets in the This is the Law series; “ Living Wills; Declaration of Desire for a Natural Death” “What to Do in Case of an Auto Accidcnt" "Buying on Time" “ Child Custody, Visitation Rights and Support” “Marriage in N.C.” “Djvorce and Separation” / ‘Family Violence” “ Filing for Bankruptcy” “Buying a Home” These are free for the asking. It has also received two memorial books. Many Excellent People: Power & Privilege in N.C. by Paul Escott was given in memory of C. Ward by E.C. Mor ris and Runnin’ on Rims, Ap palachian Profiles by Jack Lautere was given In memory of Luclllc Randall by James K. Sheek, Jr. NEW BOOKS NON-FICTION: Apfet; It’s All Elementary Avis: Take a'Chance to be First: A Guide to Success For the Entrepreneur Baker: Parent’s Guide to Nutrition Baket: Jesse Owens: An American Life Burke; The Day the Universe Changed Ei.senbery: Night Calls: Thp Personal Journey of an OB/GYN Eisenhower: Eisenhower: At- Wai^ 1943-1945 Evans: Fearless Cooking for Crowds Evans: Ari: The Life and Times of Aristotle Onassis Gay 1 in: Rediscovering Love Graeber; Are You Dying for a Drink? Teenagers & Alcohol Abuse Gardner: Teenage Suicide Greely: Confessions of a Parish Priest Grant: Gods & The One God Helmering; Happily Ever After Hitchcock; Sightseeing: A Space Panorama Institute of Medicine; Mobiliz ing Against Aids Keenan; Every Effort: A Woman’s Search for Min Husband Lacy; Ford the Men & The Machine Meltzer; Poverty in America Madden; One Knee Equals Two Feet Nichols: Enies War Olson; .fohn Singer Sargent His Portrait Peavy and Smith; Dreams Into Deeds: 9 Women Who Dared Place; Opportunities in Business Management Rogers; Mr. Rogers Play Book SaFire: Take My Word For It Simmon: Biloxi Blues Weidman: Praying for Rain FICTION: Emerson; The Princcs of Flames Fleischman: Rearview Mirrors Lansdalc; The Magic Wagon Michaels; Shattered Silk Rylant; A Fine White Dust Smith; Return to Bitter Creek Stirling; Creature Comforts Story Collection: The Plants SCHEDULE; Storytime at Main Library and Coolecmeo Branch Tuesday at 11. D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l T o X - R a y H a l l o w e e n T r e a t s Davie County Hospital’s radiology department wishes to make Halloween a little less scary for parents of this year’s little tricksters. Beginning Oct. 2 i, the Hospital will provide free Halloween can dy bags to Davie County trlck-or-treaters. The ho.spitai will distribute these bags to kindergarten through third graders in each Davie County elementary school. Bags will also be available for the asking at the hospital switchboard. When these bags fill with tricks and treats on Halloween evening, the radiology staff of Davie County Hospital will X-Ray the little goblins’ bounty. From 7-11 p.m. on Halloween night, our X-Ray technicians will be available for this service. Just bring the candy to the hospital emergency room entrance and follow the directions. Get the (acts on calcium loss Now (hal Ronald McDonald is adding calcium to his buns, don't you think maybe we should do likewise to our diets? Long-term calcium deficiency results In serious bone shrinkage. From middle age on. women especial ly should counter bone loss from diminishing calcium metabolism. Now you know why “Grandma” shrinks In old age. Your pharmacy carries several forms of calcium sup plements. So, If you’re a maturing woman, replenish calcium daily through supplements. Also, pick up a calcium-osteoporosis fad sheet at our R* Counter, where we care for your health. mmm,Your Phttrmacy, H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S B e n F ra n k lin I Foster-Rauch Drugs I We Appreciate Your Business ^ Willow Oak Shopping Centre B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r le s s Mocksville, N.C. Congratulations Davie County O ld T im e P ric e s A r e B a c k a t B e n F r a n k lin Terry Shinault is holding a girls Sleeveless Sweater. Sizes 10 to 14 Only This is a terrific buy and the quantity is limited. M in i B lin d S a le Just Arrived New Vinyl Mini Blinds Ciioice of White, Ivory, or Woodgrain Hey Kids! stop by and have one of our artist paint you a Holioween face. Save-- Save— Save—35%O F F The following sizes are now in stock. Woodgrain prices are slightly higher. Reg. Price 9«« Rag. P ric * 12>* Rag. P rice 1 4 ** R eg. P rice 1 8 » R eg. P rice R eg. P rice 1 6 ** R eg. P rice 17*> R eg. P rice 18«* R eg. P rice 2 1 ** R eg. P rice 2 3 ** Sale Price 6«* S ale P rice 8«« S ale P rice 9^« S ale P rice 1 0 ** S ale P rice 1 0 » S ale P rice lt<>« S ale P rice I t * * S ale P rice 12*> S ale P rice 1 4 ” S ale P rice 1 8 ** Kim Heafner is showing a pair of Gitano Jeans with pocket treatment. J u n io r S iz e s R e g . P r ic e «1 4 9 9 Craft Ribbon Reels. No. 9 width ribbon In a variety of pretty print patterns packaged in 10 ft. spools. F ail F loral B ustles Azeleas, roses, dahlias and zinnias with baby's breath. Pam Poplin is arranging some of the^eau tifu l floral busheslhafare on sale this weekend. 8A — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennlai Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 F a m ily L o se s A ll W h e n F ire R ip s T h ro u g h T ra ile r *I - James Jones has been named the Davie County Fireman Of The Year for 1986. — Photo by Robin Fergusson William White and Portia Wilson were left without a home on Oct. 21 after a fire destroyed their trailer at 5:55 p.m. The trailer, owned by Pat Spillman was located on Prison Camp Road. “It was a total loss by the time the Mocksville and Center Fire Departments responded, ” Fire Chief Jim Tourville said. “It started in the sofa, probably due to a disgarded cigarette.” He said since everything burned down the : was no sure way of telling what actually started the fire. A fire alarm being released at 4:35 p.m. at Autumn Care also brought the Mocksville depart ment out on Oct. 15. Ja m e s Jo n e s N a m e d T o p F ire m a n On Oct. 15, at 4:35 p.m., the fire alarm was released at the Autumn Care Center on Camp bell Road. A chimney fire was reported at 745 South Main St. on Oct. 12. The call came in at 7:03 p.m. On Oct. 19, at 10:42 a.m. the M ocksville department responded to a call involving electrical wiring at the Carlton Booe residence. Employees at the Drexel- Heritage Furnishing Co., con tained a small boiler fire on Oct. 20 at 11:35 a.m. In other reports, the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to the scene of two ac cidents on Oct. 19. The first call came at 8:56 a.m., sending Smith Grove to 1-40 west, between the Yadkin River and N.C. 801. The second call came at 7:24 p.m . and sent the Smith Grove department to 1-40 west at Far mington Exit. The Cooleemee Fire Depart ment was called to the scene of an accident on Davie Academy Road off Nolley Road, on Oct. 15 at 9:39 p.m. The Fork Fire Department responded to a call on U.S. 64 on Oct. 17. A car was reported on fire at 7:50 p.m. On Oct. 19 at 8:26 p.m. the William R. Davie Fire Depar- ment was called to a possible pin-in on Main Church Road past the 1-40 overpass. . Responding to an accident on Farmington Road between Pud ding Ridge Road and the bridge, was the Farmington Fire, Department. The call came at 10:40 a.m., on Oct. 20. James M. Jones of Mocksville was named Davie County’s Fireman of the Year at a banquet Oct. 20 at County Line Fire Department. Jones had received the Fireman of the Year Award for Mocksville Fire Department Sept. 12. A lieutenant in his depart ment, Jones was cited for his dedication to the fire service, his knowledge of the town water system and his ability to teach other members of the department how each piece of equipment operates. He has recently been volunteering his time to teach pumper operations to interested members. Voting Procedures Are Given “One Stop” absentee voting is available in the Davie County Board of Elections Office, Court house, Mocksville, and will be available through Friday, Oct. 31, at 5 p.m. “One Stop” voting is for the convenience of electors who will be out of the County the entire period that the polls will be open, Nov. 4, or unable to go to the polls due to health or disability, but able to go to the elections office. Applications may be made re questing ballots be mailed to an elector who will be unable to go the polls on Nov. 4 and unable to go to the elections office, by a member of Uieir immediate fami ly, or legal guardian. These ap plications must be received in the elections office no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28. The only exception to the above deadlines is for an illness or disability that occurs after the Tuesday, Oct. 28, 5 p.m. deadline. For this exception, applications may be made by the elector, a member of their immediate fami ly, or legal guardian on their behalf through Noon, Monday, Nov. 4. This application must be certified by the physician in charge. All ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3, in order to be counted. Members of the Board of Elec tions will be meeting in the elec tions office on dates and hours as posted on the elections office door to approve absentee requests. By resolution made by the Board of Election Members, ai\ absentee ballots properly returned by the Monday, Nov. 3, deadline, will be counted in the elections office be tween 2 and 5 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 3. The count will not be publicized prior to the closing of the polls at 7:30 p.m. F a s t, s a fe w e ig h t LOSS is a M e d ic a l M a tte r . "I lost 260 lbs. on Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Center's medicslly supenrised program and was recently chosen 1st runner-up out of 453 entries In the National “Slim to Win” contest held In / . Columbus, Ohio.” Mocksville, N.C. *139 'Weight loss up to 60 lbs. Not valid will other olfer. Medical lees & products exc to 60 lbs. Not valid wilh any leal lees & products excluded. O ffe r e x p ire s : O c t. 3 1 , 1 9 8 6 You’ll lose 3-7 pounds per week! • Medically supervised weight loss program • No strenuous exercise • centers are staffed by full time nurses and certified weight lo ss counselors ; Cali now fo r a fre e co n sulta tio n ! : open Mon.-Frl./9a.m.-7:30 p.m. 766-47686353 Caphls Drlva (Behind DocksitSe Seafood) Clemmons, NO 27012 P h y s ic ia n s W E IG H T LO S S C e n te rs .. FUTRA-LOSS® DIET SYSTEMS724-5599Professional Building 3240 Clovardale, Suite 191 WInston-Salam, NO A 10-year veteran of the Mocksville Fire Department, he has gained extensive knowledge of the operations of all of the equipment in ti^e department and also knowledge of the firefighting procedures. He has been certified in basic firefighting, basic first aid and is a certified driver of emergen cy vehicles. In addition to being a volunteer fireman, he has also been a volunteer with the Youth Encounters program working with young people to help them out of trouble; and a volunteer with the Mocksville Police Department. Y O U ve never lost weight so quickly So safely' The Davie County Schools and the Davie County Agnculturai Extension Service corcllaily invite you to one of the fall offerings of Strawberry Short Courses. These courses offer you the opportunity to participate in fiin and informative mini-courses designed for your learning pleasure. And best of all, the courses are all FREE of charge. Come and enjoy! REGISTRATION No registration is necessary. Just come to the course of >our choice and enjoy! Room numbers for the location of courses will be posted at the school entrance. Anyone in the tenth, eleventh, or twelDh grade, and ALL ADULTS may attend Strawberry Short Courses. Many courses would be of interest to liigh school students and all courses were designed with adults in mind.. The following courses will l>e taught Thursday, October 23, South Davie Jr. High School, 7:^0 - 9:00 Historic Davie County slide show Microwave Coolcing Quilting Drug Abuse Seminar for Parents Accessory Dressing Fashion Seminar Care for the Home Bound Basics of Flower Arranging Tuesday, October 28, North Davie Jr. High School, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. BASICS IN LAPVDSCAPING This course will cover the basics in plant selection, place ment and maintenance of landscape plants. Several of the most useful ways to landscape for botii energy conservation and interest of design will also be presented. Included in the basics of working with certain plants, insect and disease problems must be recognized and controlled to maintain a beautiful annd healthy landscape. Upon completion of this short course you will have a better understanding of plants and the proper uses of these materials in an over-all land scape design. The instructor is Stephen Greer of the Agricultural Extension Agency. IMAGE IMPACT - LOOKING YOUR BEST Each person has his/her own personal color harmony. It con sist of one’s overall body color scheme formed by slcin, hair, eye and lip color. In this class you'll see how this theory is demonstrated through a color analysis. The presentation will include color, wardrobe and make-up coordination, ac cessories advKe, and personality characteristics. The mstruc- tor is Don Rea Padon, owner of the Merle Norman Cosmetics studio in Mocksville. HOW TO SAVE A CHOKING VICTIM Choking accidents are responsible for thousands of deaths each year. This course shows how to prevent such a death, whether Uie victim is an adult or a small child. Emphasis will be placed on when not to interfere with the victim’s ef forts to coiiob out an obslmction and when to take quick action- VI*’ng. in particular, the Hetmlick Maneuver. Par- ticipan>' il 'lave at\ opportunity to practice the maneuvers nec' f to iciieve a choking victim. If you think you will ne\ . ne^ to know this information, you could be sony some day. Come, and leami The instructor is Betty Griffith, School Health Director for the Davie County Schools. UNDERSTANDING THE STOCK MARKET In this course you will have the opportunity to talk with a stock broker about the stock market. You will learn about different types of stocks (over-the-counter, blue chip, etc.). how to buy and sell, trends In the stock nurket, terminology, and a few current recommendations. There will be the op- poitunity to answer questions. The instmctor is Ben Browder, broker with Ben Browder Investments. DECORATIVE PAINTING In this short course you will leiirn the basics of decorative painting. There will be a display of several completed pro ject items and you con learn how you can paint similar items. You'll leam about the supplies that you’ll need, how to transfer paUcms on the objcct to be painted, how to mix col ors, and shading techniques. And best of all, you'll leam it in time to start and complete a project for a Christmas gift for tliat special friend or relative. The instructor is Cathy Carter. COPING WITH DEATH In this class participants will take a realistic view of the journey through breavement. The bereaved will have the op portunity to connsider what they can do to help themselves cope with death. Individuals will have the opportunity to con sider what they should do and what they shotild not do to help the bereaved. This class will be led by W. Calvin Ijames, a leader in the Yadkin Valley Chapter of tlie Compassionate Friends. STRESS MANAGEMENT What causes stress? How can a person leam to cope with stress-causing problems that are beyond one's control? What can one do to affect stress-causing problems that ARE wiUiin one's control? How does stress affect a person? This course would be helpful to the person who encounters stress or for the person who might help someone else who is having dif ficulties dealing with stress. The instructor is Margery Black, a psychologist with the Davie County Schools. HOW TO HANG WALLPAPER If you’ve been considering doing some wall papering yourself (or having sotne done) you'll be interested in this class. You’ll leam how to measure to determine the amount of paper to order. You’ll learn the solution to special problems: ceil ings, windows, doors, shelves, electrical outlets and swit~ ches, comers that aren't perfect, and how to keep paper "plumb” . You leam about pre-posted versus unpasted paper, grass cloth, flocked paper, and borders. An actual demonstra tion will be performed. The instructor is Patsy Kiger.___ Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesqulcentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 — 7A Crown^ Drugs THESE PRICES dOOD OCTOBER 22, 2 3 , 24, 2 8 , 1986 ONLY SPECIALS SERVICE, SELECTION & SA V IN G S FROM THE PRESCRIPTIO N PEOPLE We make record keeping ea^! Few things are more aggravating than all the records the average family has to keep today. By having your prescriptions filled with us, you can make your record keeping a lot easier Using our pharmacy computer, we can provide you with records of any prescriptions you have filled here That makes insurance filing and the year-end scram ble for tax records just a little bit easier. The next time you are in our store, ask us more about how our computer helps you. For TRICK OR TREAT, It's Crown Drugs and HALLMARK....candy, cards, partyware, home decorations, come in and see for yourself Just how much fun Halloween can bell 'W 01 Film Processing @ Crown Prints 35 Custom Processing for 35mm Prints 12 Exposures...3 3 9 24 Exposures..599 36 Exposures...8^^ D is c F ilm C ro w n P r in ts “ ?re,...3«® At crown Drug. H t rncaitliK Ask Our Pharmacists About Generic Drugs. Find Out How You Can SAVE UP TO 50% On Your Next Prescription. Tootsie Roll MIDQEES or TOOTSIE POPS9 Oz. Bag m BABY RUTH or BUTTERFINOER 16 Oz. B ags J99 & Fun World Q lltte r Make-Up m Fun World COSTUMES Assortment No. 9907 16 Oz. Bag MILKY WAYS SNICKERS MUSKETEERS or M &M 's 249 Pal BUBBLE GUM Bag of 160 167 Smarties CANDY ROLLS12 Oz. Bag J09 Fun World Can o f S trin g C on fetti 147 Brach’s BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS CINNAMON DISKS or SOUR BALLS : 13 Oz. Bags 9 9 ( Bonus PERSONAL COMPUTER DISKSrDouble Density lODisics Reg. 14«« Max Factor W hipped Cream MAKE-UP I Cream or Liquid Reg. 490 G .E . No. 7-4712 CLOCK/RADIO TELEPHONE Sale Price...........................39” Less Mail-in Rebate.............-5°° Final Cost KNEE-HI’S10 pr. Reg. 4»7 377 l I s ; The nttunl hmitry gtrmem that compKments ■ varMy cf few and dnics/tnxiser teshk>ns. Corning 6pc. VISIONS SET No. V300 Springfield No. 303 MEAT THERMOMETER or No. 403 CANDY THERMOMETER Clairol MINI SALON HAIRDRYER Sail N m.................9** Um MtlMa Rtbat*.........-V i Rival Under C abinet CAN OPEN No. IPO,^ 1250 Watt 15«7 Rustic Wood 7 S helf P lant Stand 9*7 IPINEMMIC 497 32 Oz. .jw rm m si — CUANER 25 Oz. - J 13» ■ g ' s j r 16 Oz. MEZX | )j! DISTILLED WATER 57« OIL TREATMENT 15 02. 1” AIM TOOTHPASTE 119 6.4 Oz. H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A I D S V IC K S ' NyQuii NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE 10 Oz. 468 Aziza LIP QLOSS Reg. 4« 347 Loreal FRENCH FORMULA or Miracle Wear MASCARA p r .1 Reg. 4«« 323 Maybelline , ,,, , , NAIL COLOR Reg. 1” 9 9 ( lo o k fo r a ll th e se Q u a lity G le n b ro o k P ro d u c ts ! OHircMaim Bayer lOO's 227 Bayer Max.Str. 60’s 267 M idol 12’S |Q 9 M Idol Max.Str. 8’s P h illip ’s 12 Oz. Milk of Magnesia Reg, or N 23T Diaperene 150 C a lcltre l 12 Oz.237 M idol 200 32’s 2" %ANACIN&DRISTAN « 1 ,0 0 0 y 0 0 0 MjMlW CAM SWMPOTmM _ ^ Win 000,000 worth of Health Care Coverage O R A N O M iZl»l,000.000 wxlft ot HMtth Cafe Cov«r»9e (w SM.OOO HI cut) u ttw altwnativa Grand 40 THIRD PRIZES Hia or H«f Jogging Suits. RtMs atxl enlry lilanks available at slors or1 FIRST PRIZEExpena* paid WMk:> vacation for 2 at Ihs 10 SECOND PRIZES _ NY 11023. mi raquasia must txiiecaivad t»PoUmaxPoriatHeWNrlpoolBama. M FaCruary 1,1987 (no purctaae neceaaaty). by sanding a sell-addtassad anveloM to: Anacln/Otialan «1^,000 Haallh Cat* SwMpatakn, DO. Boa S0t3. OrMt NwK Dvnotn m m m Anacin Tabs. 100 Or a kt Anacin 3 Max.Str. 60’s9 Denorex A 17 Shampoo 4 Oz. 2 D ristan Tabs. 24’s O t m a C aplets 20’s 4 D ristan Nasal Spray *47 ± 2 £ i___________________________ A d vil lOO’s J ||a t « j_ o r _ C « g le ^ LeM «i1M Mall-ln Rebate 399 NewMiraSepr D isinfection System fo r both d a ily w ear and extended-wear s o ft contactlensesMira—Sept. I m Mira—Sept. 2 267 'W cl Clerz 2 15 Ml CI8r'2 lubflcaNnoit rewenino •V®dfcp» |C&PvMK3n«^ SterileSollne Solution tor Alt Pllagel* SottLensei CleanlnaSolution M>a.lMI«(inai CorWrfuAdckitn rao4H Ot |130nu|t)o> ^operVtaof Cgpervten«; MockRVlll*. Willow Oik Shopping Cantre' 1. Climmont, Wattwood Vlllaga Shopping Centre' 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C.4. 831 Patera Creek Parkway, Wlnaton-Salem 5. Raynolda Manor Shopping Center, Wlnaton-Salem6. 3075 Kerneravllle Road, Wlnaton-Salem 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Wlnaton-Salem8. Hanea Mall, Wlnaton-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Hoad, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Road, Winston-Salem11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North12. King, Colony Centre’ 13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 158, Advance Also In: Walkerlown, Highway 66, Vadklnvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexington ngnrliSHOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations;HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WILLOW OAK 7eBS3S2 SHOPPING CENTRE' Mocfctviiia. N.C.634-6214 6A — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 W h e n B u i l d i n g A Y a c i i t , S t a r t W i t l i T l i e E n g i n e By Roy Thompson Copyrigtit 1986 . HIGH POINT — Hatteras Yachts were born because Willis Slane wanted something that would get him out to ;tlie Gulf Stream in a hurry, so it didn’t make a grain of :^nse to him when a man ordered one without engines in : • : Willis, was a textile man who liked to go deep sea -hishing, and when he was going fishing he didn’t want ;to mess around, so he got somebody to design a boat 'that would really go out and come back. First thing he knew, he was in the business of ^building yachts. ; Ron Rau of Winston-Salem was in his office one day. : Willis showed him the strange order he’d just gotten •from his dealer in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The dealer had all the necessary information except 'ifor one small detail: V What engines did the customer want installed? He called the dealer right then, and Ron listened while • Willis gave the dealer a hard time for overlooking such ;a fairly important item. | ; When building a yacht, you start with the engines and : build the rest around them. % Can’t make a move until you know which engines r you’re going to use. ■: The dealer listened until Willis got tired of being fun Roy Thompson i ny and sarcastic, and then he got in his two cents’ worth: The customer doesn’t want engines. What’s he going to do with a yacht without engines? The dealer explained that the customer was an eccen tric millionaire who liked yachts but didn’t give a hoot about going places on them. Maybe he got seasick. Anyway , . . No engines. He planned to tie it up in the marina and come down and walk around on it and wave to people and sleep aboard some nights and have parties. No engines. Call the man back, Willis ordered. One thing he hasn’t thought about is the re-sale value. They wouldn’t be able to tow the big thing back to High Point and in stall engines later on. They’d have to take the whole thing apart and build it again from scratch with engines where they should have been installed in the first place. The man doesn’t want engines, the dealer began . . . Call him back, Willis repeated. The dealer said he’d do it at once. He seemed very doubtful about the wisdom of doing this. Ron was still sitting there talking boats with Willis when the dealer called back from Ft. Lauderdale. No engines, he repeated. What about the re-sale value? Willis asked again. “The guy says he doesn’t care about that,” the dealer explained carefally. “ He says that you can take it out and sink it when he dies.” They built it . . . but Willis didn’t like it. B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s A r e I s s u e d H e r e i; The following building per mits have been issued by the Davie County Planning and Zoning Office. V They are listed by owner or contractor, location, type of building, and fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. : Roger E. Musgrave, Bailey’s Chapel Road, 50- by 65-foot ad dition to existing building, $52.50. : Jim Thompson, Ferebee Road, 1918 square foot single family dwelling (sfd), $104.85. ■ Michael and Cathy Gaither, :Safriet Road, 1800 square foot :sfd, $75. • William Spillman, Joe Road, :1376 square foot sfd, $37.50. ; Mocksville Builders Supply, South Main Street, pole shed, :$19.50. ■ Gray Laymon, Country :Lane, 2000 square foot single family dwelling, $105. - Jackie Smith, Feed Mill •Road, 2000 square foot sfd, ;$69. : • rJerry and Wilma Hanes, Bear ■Creek Church Road, 18- by j24-foot storage building, $10. v -National Distribution Center :for Jockey International, Nolley -Road and Davie Academy ;Road, 266,000 square foot ibuilding, $3,822. : Spec House, Lifestyles Home ^and Realty, South Main Street, ^single family dwelling, $82.50. f Drexel Heritage Furnishings, 3ailey Street, 60- wide by ;140-fopt long shed, $44.10. : Roy Harris, Salisbury Street, :42- by 42-foot addition to ex- ;isting garage, $10. j ; Herbert Dooley, - Parker rRjoad, remodeling to existing rbiiilding, $11.70. ; I’Gordon Nowell, U.S. 64 and :Pfirker Road, 1308 square foot :sfd, $57.45. ' ^Gary Swan, Sunset Terrace, il568 square foot sfd, $75. VOTE L E 0 N A I ^ STATED senate IfM O M U T K A L «D BY HUMirr M. U W U K ) C u s t o m C a l l i n g : S m a l l c h a n g e f o r a b i g c h a n g e i n t e l e p h o n e c o n v e n i e n c e . C entel Cust»m C a llin g features are changing the w ay m ore people use th e ir phone. Features lik e C all F orw arding and C all W a itin g w h ich can k ^ p you from m issing im p o rta n t calls, and w h ich tu rn your i )hone in to a security system. There are other Custom (Jailing features, too, th a t m ake d ia lin g easier and m ake ph oning m ore convenient. , So for a b ig change in the w ay you use you r phone, call and ask you r C entel service representative about Custom C alling. Call Waiting: Lets other calls cut through the chatter. Go ahead, ta lk a ll you w ant, because w ith C all W aitin g you don’t have to w on;y about m issing a call. W hen another call comes in C all W aitin g w ill a le rt you. I t ’s re a lly alm ost lik e ha vin g tw o lines because you can sw itch back and forth between callers. A n d in case o f em ergency the call won’t be stopped because o f a busy signal. CaH Forwardina: Lets important calls follow you almost anywhere you go. G oing ou t doesn’t have to m ean m issing ou t on calls anymore. C all F orw arding lets you r calls go to the local num ber w here you can be reached. A n d w hen you’re ou t o f tow n there’s security in • kno w in g a neighbor or relative is receiving you r calls. Speed Calling; Gets your phone call off to a fast start. M ake d ia lin g a dash w ith the press o f ju s t one or tw o num bers. I t ’s re a lly convenient w hen you call the same num ber se ve r^ tim es a day. A n d S p e ^ C a lling makes d ia lin g easier for c h il^ e n —no t to m ention the tim e it saves w hen you’re m a kin g an emergenqy call. Making good on the promises of telecommunications. Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicenlennial fcdition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 5A L a n d T r a n s f e r s R e c o r d e d W i t h D a v ie R e g i s t e r O f D e e d s « . a « • aat ^ ^ t i ■ I ^1 o « n n n nr>t‘n ____I rx •_____t r * I. . . 1 > . tf*O r\ C fl The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie 'County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties .involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. . O.H. Smith and Lola H. Smith to Bowen Land Co.,. 12 acre, Far mington, $.50. ‘ Bowen Land Co. to Russell W. Carter and, Brenda P. Carter, 5.9 acres, Farmington, $19. Carl L. Martin and Nancy T. Martin to George W. Martin and : Henry P. Van Hoy II, 5.7 acres, Farmington, Katie P. Clinard and Dave Clinard, Kathy Plowman, Sarah D. Campbell, William H. Plowman, Larry D. Plowman, Billy G. Plowman and Wanda L. Plowman to George W. Martin and Henry P. Van Hoy II, 5.7 acres, Farm ington, $5. . David L. Plowman and Cindy Plowman to George W. Martin and . Henry P. Van Hoy II, 5.7 acres, Farrnington. Ruth P. Whtiaker and Silas Whitaker, Elizabeth P. Smith and Oscar A. Smith Jr., Danny Keith ‘ Plowman and Annie L. Plowman .to George W. Martin and Henry P. Van Hoy II, 5.7 acres, : Farmington. Jerry D. Godbey and Jackie O. Godbey, Arnold Gray Godbey and Martha Godbey, Paul Godbey Jr. and Judy H. Godbey to George W. . Martin and Henry P. Van Hoy 11, ■ 5.7 acres, Farmington, $3. Clifford Leon Godbey and Bar bara Godbey to George W. Mar tin and Henry P. Van Hoy II, 5.7 acres, Farihington. George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin, Henry P. Van Hoy II and Pauline A. Van Hoy to Den nis M. Jackson and Terry C. Jackson, 3.3 acres, Farmington, $38. George W. Martin and Brook -W. Martin, Henry P. Van Hoy II and Pauline A. Van Hoy to Carl L. Martin and Nancy T. Martin, one tract.; Jettie S. Winfrey to Troy E. Johnson, 2.6 acres, Clarksville. Annabelle Porter Briggs and Ed- ford Earl Briggs to Potts Real Estate Inc., one tract, Farmington, ,$35. Bill Hampton Adams and Nelda Speer Adams to Paul G. Ferrell Jr. and Briggett M. Ferrell, 3.8 acres. Shady Grove, $45. Thomas L. Martin to Charles A. Marshall Jr. and April C. Mar- . shall, 1.6 acres, Farmington, $4. William K. Seabrook and Elizabeth H. Seabrook to Ernest Theodore Koontz Jr., .4 acre, $56. Davie Truck and Auto Sales Inc. A rrives For Duty Army Pvt. Terry L. Laird, son of Phoebe Smith of 7270 Lasater Road, Clemmons, and Elage Laird of Mocksville has arrived for du ty with the 19th Infantry, Fort Stewart, Ga. Laird is an armored-vehicle' mechanic. Poor Folks Supper Pinto Beans, Beef Stew, Greens, Corn Bread, Rolls, Navy Beans, Cole Slaw, Coffee, Tea, Desserts Donations Adults ..........$300 Under 12, ...$1.so Cooleemee VFW Memorial Post 1119 Oct. 25th 5 to 9 p.m. Jerusalem Fire StationE.HOlwanp to Mocksville Builders Supply, one lot, $3. Davie Truck and Auto Sales Inc. to Mocksville Builders Supply, one lot, $3. . Charlie W. Logan and Ettie Mae Logan to Lifestyle Homes & Real ly, one lot, Mocksville, $11.50. Wilbur Devendorf Jr. and Mary Jean D. Devendorf to William D. Bowen and Ora B. Bowen, one lot, Jerusalem, $20. Melvin Gray Childress and Dorothy A. Childress to Bobby Gray Childress, one acre, Clarksville, $.50. Michael L. Cox to Daniel R. Myers and Rhonda E. Myers, four lots, Mocksville, $43.50. M.S. Redmond and Vergie S. Redmond and Donald R. Redmond and Diane L. Redmond to Donald R. Redmond and Diane L. Red mond, 10 lots, Mocksville. James E. Hayes Jr., Larry F. Habeggar and William Howard Mace IV to Fred E. Scherle and Sandra H. Scherle, one lot, Farm ington, $89.50. Richard Arthur Gravatt and Ruth Mary Gravatt to Michael Edward Joyce and Patricia Lee Joyce, one lot. Shady Grove, $14. Doris Carter Safely to Jesse Ray Safely, one tract, Jerusalem. . EXTRA LOW FOOD LION USDA Choice Beef WHOLE RIBEYES G R O U N D B E E F 10-12 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE!$ PRICES! 2 9 8 Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, October 26, 1986.We Reserve The Riqht To 1-imrt Ouatililies. 8 8 USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL USDA Choice Beef TOP ROUND ROAST $948 P otato Chios . Fresh Daily V 5 Lb. Pack 1^^ Or nilore DELICIOUS APPLES Waslilngton ( state Lb. le i WiM 6.5 Oz. • RegularlRldgie SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER 99« ID A H O P O T A T O E S Head $189 10 Lb. Bag Genuine JFG Mayonnaise 89«32 Oz. Jimmy Dean Sausage Hot, Mild, Or Special Recipe Coca Cola $ 1 2 9 2 Liter ■ Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Col(e $ 1 3 5 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Diet Coke EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday Spread Quarters Tali Kitchen Bags $ 1 1 9 4A Davie County Enlerprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Tliursday, Oct. 23,1986 A r r e s ts M a d e F o r L a r c e n ie s In D a v ie C o u n ty I I Two arrests were made last / week for several breaking and /.-entering and larcenies. 1;: Davie County Sheriff’s _":pepartment Del. Jerry Williams I : ;said Anthony Whisenhunt, 17, : -‘was charged by the department >With one count of larceny, one ' "count of breaking and entering : *a vehicle, and for simple '-[possession of marijuana. He was charged by ;:Cooleemee police with two :-'<:ounts of forging checks, he :^said. In addition, Whisenhunt is ^already facing charges of forg- t-i.ng a check, larceny and break- <iiig and entering. Whisenhunt was charged with ;;resisting arrest when,he “ tried fight” officers arresting him, I:Williams said. • : • He was placed in the Davie : -County Jail in lieu ofa $10,000 bond pending a Nov. 18 court appearance. Williams said Whisenhunt had no permanent address. "H e’s just been living here and there.” Also, Roger Martin Jr., 19, was charged with one count of larceny, one count of breaking and entering an auto and one for forging a check by Cooleemee police. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of $2,000 bond pending a Nov. 18 court appearance. Both were on probation for previous convictions, Williams said. The sheriff’s department recovered a floor jack, pistol, clothes dryer, coat, ring and speaker, Williams said. The larcenies occurred at the Ellis Center, a residence on Gladstone Road and in Mocksville, Williams said. Sheriffs deputies followed a lead. “They kept tripping up on their lies,” he said. “ The fur ther we follow this the more we come up with. This has been going on since about the first of September.” •The following items were also taken from sheriffs depart ment reports. •On Oct. 14, Terri Taylor Owens, 28, of Winston-Salem, was charged with writing a wor thless check. •Joseph J. Butzbach of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 15 the theft of a 19-inch Zenith television and a rifle, with a total estimated value of $325. •Dennis C. Dyson reported Oct. 15 a rustling, that a heifer had been shot and it appeared i P r i v e r I n j u r e d I n A c c i d e n t O c t . 2 0 O n S t a t e R o a d 1 4 1 0 a vehicle with small tires had tried to drag the animal but was unable to do so because of heavy rains. The animal was left and a barbed wire fence had been cut. •Janet Gaither of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Oct. 16 her mailbox was damaged. •Mildred Ellis White, 48, of Route 4, Advance, was charg ed Oct. 16 with trespassing and injury to personal property. •Donald Jones of Route 3, Mocksville, reported Oct. 17 cows caused an estimated $200 damage to his his yard. •Margaret Cassidy of Center View Grocery reported Oct. 14 the larceny of gasoline, orange juice and cigarettes. •Evon Pardon of Route 7, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering on Oct. 19. John Vernon Pardon, 52, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged with violating a court order. •Wanda G. James of 148 Hemlock St., Mocksville, reported a rock thrown from a car which ran off the road in front of hers broke a wind shield, causing an estimated $300 damage. •Robert L. Seaford reported Oct. 18 three grave markers were overturned and one broken at the Pork Baptist Church Cemetery. •Deputy Erik Erickson found property on U.S. 158 at Hillsdale on Oct. 18. •Keith Gunter of Gunter’s Store reported Oct. 18 change and drinks were stolen from outside machines, with a total estimated value of $120. •Betty Potts of Advance reported a vehicle caused $60 in damage to her yard on Oct. 18. •Arthur Columbus Spaugh, 30, of Route 2, Advance, was charged with writing a wor thless check. •Joe F. Poindexter reported Oct. 20 trespassing on proper ty off Bell Branch Road. •On Oct. 20, Daniel Ervin of Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes reported the larceny of eight tires with an estimated value of $200. •Jim Harris of Mocksville reported Oct. 20 a house being built on Farmland Road had been vandalized. •Larry W. Harbin of Route 2, Mocksville, reported the larceny of a mailbox on Oct. 20. •Kimberly Downey Hardin, 21, of 213 Munford St., Mocksville, was charged with larceny of a vehicle. •Shirley Ann White, 32, Ernestine Harding, 26, Gary Lee Harding, 29, all of 1128 Oak St., Cooleemee, and Robert Lee White, 33, of Cooleemee, were all charged with breaking and entering and larceny on Oct. 20. The driver of a 1984 vTlymouth was injured Oct. 20 >when the vehicle wrecked on : -State Road 1410 at 11 a.m., •;j^about 6.8 miles northeast of - rMocksville. According to a report by • ‘ •N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper :-;B.L. Crider, Lore Osterode ;>trom p, 54, of Route 2, • >Mocksville, was driving the t-vehicle south on SR 1410 when ; vit ran off the right side of the . - .road, lost control and struck a ;’ditch bank. ; Tromp was taken to Davie r;County Hospital for treatment I'.of injuries suffered in the i^accident. No charges were filed. Damage to the vehicle was : estimated at $600. •: •Failure to reduce speed was .- 'charged to the driver of a 1976 ■’Chrysler following an accident j-at 6 p.m. Oct. 8 on U.S. 158, -J.9A miles northeast of .•-Mocksville. : • . According to Crider’s report, -•■a 1978 Chevrolet, driven by ;:Heruy Wysol Marsh; 49, of 118 ; •Woodbum Place, Advance, was ; -stopped in the roadway to make - :a left turn when the Chrysler, ; :driven by Duke Allen Vance, :-20, of Route 7, Mocksville, r^faiied to reduce speed in time -':and struck the Marsh vehicle in i-'the rear. : •: Damage to the Chrysler was ^estimated at $1,700, to the ‘-Chevrolet, $1,500. : »No charges were filed in an ';dccident at 7 p.m. Oct. 14 on b u s. 601 just south of >Mocksville. Crider reported that a 1979 t^Mercury, driven by Sarah Ja- ,^:neen James, 17, of Route 7, X^^ocksville, was traveling south Zlbn U.S. 601, swerved to the •:right to avoid a dog in the road- ;:.way and ran off the road to the ir^fight, lost control and overtum- I:;ed, coming to rest right side on bthe southbound shoulder. V Damage to the vehicle was ;-estimated at $2,100. 'Exceeding safe speed was ^charged to the driver of a 1974 Toyota following an accident at ;:jl:5 0 p.m. Oct. 18 on State :- Road 1002,5.9 miles northwest i-bf Mocksville. Spoiled Pickles Signs of spoilage in home- ;; >canned pickles are spurting liquid, ;:mold, bad odor, mushiness, slip- ;^:eeriness, cloudiness, bulging lid ^:and loss of the jar seal. Spoiled -;food should be discarded without r:<asting. 1 :7 ) Trooper R.S. Felton reported that the Toyota, driven by Enise Rodriguez, 17, of Route 1, Ad vance, was traveling north on SR 1002, ran off the road to the left and struck a small ditch in a yard and overturned. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,200. Rodriguez and a passenger, Shandra Diane Pelty, 17, of Bermuda Run, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. •The driver of a 1980 Toyota told Felton she had only been driving for two weeks follow ing an accident at 9:40 p.m. Oct. 15 on State Road 1116 just west of Cooleemee. Felton’s report said the Toyota, driven by Julie Ann Coleman, 16, of 382 Duke St., Cooleemee, was traveling west on SR 1616, ran off the road to the right while rounding a curve to the left when the driver jerk ed the wheel back to the left, overcorrecting the steering causing the vehicle to veer across the road to the left, run ning off the road and down a slight embankment. No charges were filed. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $850. •Failure to reduce speed was charged to the driver of a 1978 Ford following an accident at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 17 on U.S. 158, 1.4 miles northeast of Mocksville. Felton reported that a 1980 Dodge, driven by Jeffrey Alton Leonard Chunn, 21, of Route 4, Mocksville, and the Ford, driven by Terry Thomas Lawrence Jr., 16, of Route 5, Mocksville, were traveling east on U.S. 158 and the Chunn vehicle had stopped in the road to make a left turn when the Lawrence vehicle skidded into the rear. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $350, to the Ford, $1,000. •No charges were filed in an accident at 3:50 p.m. Oct. 13 on State Road 1411, 7 miles north of Mocksville. According to a report by Crider, Thomas Hugh Plyler Jr., 17, ofRoute 8, Mocksville, was driving a 1970 Volkswagen north on ST 1411, ran off the road to the left while rounding a curve to the right, lost control and crossed back over to the right side of the roadway where it struck a ditch bank and over turned, coming to rest in the ditch. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,200. •The driver of a vehicle in volved in an accident at 8:45 a.m. Oct. 19 on 1-40, 9.9 miles northeast of Mocksville is unknown, according to Crider’s report. The car, a 1977 Chevrolet, was registered to Paulette Foster of Mill Street, M ocksville. Damage was estimated at $1,500, The report said the car was being driven west on 1-40, ran off the road to the left, lost con trol, swerved back across the road to the right and struck a sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams reads warrants to Anthony Whisenhunt Friday afternoon. tree.— Photo by Robin Fergusson SILVER & GOLD N E W S fflP M E N T O F C H A IN S J U S T I N ! —LOOK!-------11-------SILVER IS HOT!- *lf7” Bracelet Wide Herringbone $499 Beautiful Sterling Silver 16” Rope Chains 18” Rope Chains Matching Sterling Bracelet 18” Wide Heringbone for Him or Her Gold Chains This Week Up To 50% OFF Ladies Oynx or Diamond Ring FREE Ring Cleaning & Inspection Thru October $3995 Ladies 7-Diamond Clusters G O L D G A L L E R Y Downtown M ocksville 634-5216 Quality Watches 20 - 50% OFF L A Y A W A Y N O W F O R C H R I S T M A S Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennial Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1986 — 3 A I r e d e l l C o u n t y T a x L i s t i n g s A r e S w i t c h e d T o D a v i e Davie County has grown a bit. The boundaries arc still the same, but about $300,000 worth of real estate has chang ed from the Iredell County tax books to the Davie County tax records. That will mean an estimated $ 1,500 in additional revenue for the county. For years, Davie and Iredell have agreed to allow farms which overlap into both coun tless to be taxed in just one county. County Manager John Barber said at the county com missioners meeting Monday night. These 11 tracts found by tax supervisor Darrell Parker arc among those properties, but have in the past few years been developed with houses, he said. The Iredell and Davie tax supervisors agreed that the pro perties will go on Davie’s tax books on Jan. 1, 1987, Barber said. The county tried to survey the boundary in the mid-60s, Coun ty Attorney John Brock said, but had difficulty because the description was made in 1838. Commissioners also approv ed a long list of tax releases. •The board approved the transfer of the county cable television franchise from Sum mit to Mocksvilie Cable Part ners, a new business headed by Buck Wearn of Lakeside Cable Services of Mooresville. It is also expected that the Mocksvilie franchise will be sold to the new company. In 1987, deregulation of the cable television industry will take place, Wearn said. “ We would anticipate a rale increase sometime in 1987 and when we make that rate in crease, we would consider ad ding channels,” he said. “ The rate increases will be conservative compared to the rest of the industry,” Wearn said. •A request from Thousand Trails Family Campground to re-zone one acre at the cam pground entrance to build a trading post was unanimously approved. •Director of Social Services James Clark explained a new mandatory program to provide emergency assistance to Davie residents. It is estimated the cost to the county will be .$1,437, with the federal government paying an estimated $5,751 and the state, $1,438, “ It is designed to provide short-term assistance to families with children under who are ex periencing a crisis,” Clark said. It is also hoped it will help keep a family from becoming depen dent on a long-term help pro gram, he said, •An agreement with the First Baptist Church was approved. The county appropriated $8,000 to pave a parking lot owned by the church so library employees and patrons can use it. The agreement will be bin ding for 10 years, with the church repsonsible for upkeep. •Board members approved spending $582 for window blinds in the district attorney’s office, library, and the senior center office at the Brock Center. C o u n t y T o S t u d y A b u s e A n d N e g l e c t O f T h e E l d e r l y The Davie County Depart ment of Social Services was awarded a grant recently to study the problem of abuse and mistreatment of the elderly and disabled. The $4,473 grant was developed by the Department of Human Resources to .study the causes and effects of family violence. “ This is something that’s really become terrible here in this county,” Social Worker Superivisor Karen Smith said. “ We’ve just had such an in crease in our reports of family violence, “ This is one reason why we wanted to develop this pro gram,” The program is a year-long study to aid in developing hard data and profiles of families in which elderly members are abused by caregivers, the departments report said. According to Smith, her department will be working with Dr. Joel Milncir fronT Western Carolina University, Milner, who works with the treatment and prevention of elderly and disabled abuse, has been gathering information on family violence in North Carolina for several years “ We will be developing a model survey form from data we have collected out of our R e - Z o n I n g R e q u e s t I s T o p i c O f D e b a t e Continued From P. 1 ing about. “ Fences have a way of becoming overgrown and junk machinery has a way of attrac ting rodents and snakes and then there’s the noise factor,” Essie said. ‘ ‘We already have a dragstrip out there and more noise we don’t need.” When grading on the proper ty first began, Essie said he call ed L.W. West Sr. and told him of the zoning regulations, ad ding that the two Wests likely have regular contact with each other. “ I think there was a deliberate attempt to disregard zoning regulations in Davie County and possibly circumvent zoning regulations in Davie County,” Essie said. “ My friends who come from Winston-Salem compliment me on the beauty of my communi ty,” Essie said. “I wish you could see the view from my backyard.” Essie and Stakeman said West went about the issue “ backwards,” by constructing the building before obtaining necessary permits. Van Hoy said aesthetics is not an issue, that others want to en joy someone else’s property without the burden of owning it and making a living from it. “Mr. West has asthma. He cannot farm like he used to STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 farm,” he said. “ It’s a chance for this man to make a living. It’s not to his advantage to develop a junkyard.” He said statements that West tried to circumvent the regula tions are not true. “ Those are bad words. The record shows he did everything he could He attempted to meet the building code re quirements and he did so. “ What you think went on in his mind is not a legitimate issue, I ask that you consider it on merit and not on hard words,” Van Hoy said. Stakeman said the re-zoning could be considered spot zon ing, which is illegal. “ It’s time to say stop. We don’t need that type of spot zoning, intermittant development.” County Attorney John Brock said if the re-zoning was for a general instead of special use, it would probably be considered spot zoning, but there are no court cases in North Carolina concerning special use districts. child abuse and neglect cases,” Smith said. “ The department will be looking at what kind of pro blems people have in reporting abuse or neglect, what type of reports, whether they are physical or neglect, as well as the possiblity of danger existing in the home.” She said they will also be looking at who is making the referrals, why someone is be ing reported and what kind of services the department has available for this type of case. “ This will give us a chance to see what we already have availble for this type of abuse,” Smith said. “ There is very lit tle information right now on what kind of problems, the ex tent of the problem or the ser vices available.” She said the model survey they will be developing will help the state to discover what kind of problems exist in these types of cases and to gather the information better. Of Mocksvilie THIS WEEK ONLY! We’re Opened Thurs.,6:00-9:00 p.m. JUNIORS OR MISSES OXFORD BLOUSES Asst. Pastels Solids & Stripes Reg. 14«» Sale J99 BOYS 4-7 NYLON JACKETS Asst. Solid Colors Reg. 7»» Sale 500 BOYS 8-20 JEANS BY LEVI & LEE S a le 2S%O F F MENS ARROW DRESS OR CASUAL SHIRTS Long Sleeve, Sizes 14 V2 to 17V2 Asst. Colors S A L E 25%O F F MISSES SWEETBRIAR BOUCLE SWEATERS Asst. Pastel Colors Reg. 2600 Sale 19« MISSES SWEATERS By HOT JAZZ Asst. Solids Reg. 30B0 GIRLS 4-6X & 7-14 BUGOFF T WILL SLACKS Reg. 10»« & 1200 Sale 799 4 9>9 Sal*19» MISSES PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS Asst. Solid Colors Reg. 9200 Sale m LADIE^ PLAYTEX AND BALI BRAS Sale GIRLS 4-6X & 7-14 BUGOFF TURTLE NECK SHIRTS Asst. Prints on Wiiite Ground Reg. 6»« & 7»" Sale 499 599 MENS SWEATERS BY JANTZEN, ANDHURST, And OTHERS Asst. Solids And Stripes S A L E 25%O F F INFANTS - TODDLERS Nursery Rhyme 2 Pc Slack a Shirt Sets Asst. Boy/Girl Designs Reg. 10«o & 12»« Sale 79 9 4 g99 YOUNG MENS ALEXANDER JULIAN COLOURS SPORT And DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 14V2 to 17V2 Reg. 34o«> S A L E 1999 Come Shop With Us For Savings! F i n d O u t A b o u t T h e M y s t e r y T r e a s u r e C a r ! Thurs., Oct. 23rd 6:00-9:00 p.m. MENS SLACKS BY FARAH Asst. Solid Heather Tones Reg. 2800 S A L E 19« Not Inchidsd. MENS ANDHURST BLAZERS Asst. Solid Colors Regular & Longs Reg. 9000 S A L E 69»» 2A — Davie County Enterprise-Record, Sesquicentennlal Edition, Thursday, Oct. 23,1986 Editorial Page A T i m e T o R e f l e c t O n C o u n t y ’ s G r o w t h . Today’s edition of the Enterprise-Record records events and information from Davie County’s past. 1986 marks the 150th year since a large part of Rowan County was carved out to form Davie. As county’s go, we are only a junior relative. Many of the original North Carolina counties have already observed their 200th anniversary — and more. But a government’s age doesn’t always determine the quality of life of its citizens. And quality of life is abundant here. It’s a peaceful county. We have good schools for our children and jobs for the adults. More and more people want to live here. Today’s edition is a high-water mark for our newspaper. It is the largest we have ever produced. The task has been monumental, requiring two separate pressruns; tremendous deadline pressures and a logistics problem associated with distributing such a bulky edition. , The Davie County Historical Society approached us months ago about a special tribute to this landmark in the county’s history. It is an important time. Time to reflect on how the county has grown and changed. We hope this is a special newspaper you will set aside after the week is over and keep with you for memories’ sake. — Dwight Sparks L e t t e r s Sports Coverage Good To the editor; Being a resident of Davie County for a good many years now, it is gratifying to see our improvements keep rolling along; one of which is greatly appreciated by a lot of our sports enthusiasts around the county. ^ There has been a tremendous improvement to your newspaper’s sports section. What formerly was an abbreviated half, to possibly a full page is now several pages that allow us to be much better informed about the sports activities going on from one end of the . county to the other, and from the youngsters in elementary school . all the way through the college ranks. Quite a job. Keep it up. Hats off to Gallagher. Ronald Gantt 236 Wandering Lane, Mocksville ? Enjoyed Stay In Davie ;,To the editor; V.; In just a few days I will be moving from Davie County to another ;field of work. : • I have only lived in this county for four years, but in that short • length of time I have fell in love with this place and more impor- ;;tantly, its people. I have had the opportunity to live in several different areas and :ri believe a person would have to work awfully hard to find an •• area that is any nicer than this one is. For all the people in this ^great county who have been so nice to me and my family: bank- ;ing tellers, grocery store clerks, hospital staff, people on the ; streets, and the list goes on and on, I want to thank you for your -kindness. I want to especially thank the people of Blaise Baptist Church Jk 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 T W alter Phipps Route 2, Harmony “ I donH know nothing about the W orld Series. I don’t even know who’s play ing.” Dennie Boger Route 6, Mocksville “ Red Sox. They’re just a good team .” Freddie Jones Mocksville “ Mets. They’ve got the best team in baseball.” Junior York Route 4, Mocksville “ Mets. I’ve been watching them playoffs and I like them .” Sidewalk Survey: W h o A r e Y o u R o o t in g F o r I n T h e W o r ld S e rie s ? i r c ■ & Al Boger Milling Road, Mocksville “ I don’t keep up with it. I like baseball but I haven’t been watching it lately.” Howard Sanders Route 4, Mocksville “ Mets. I’d pull for Los Angeles, but they ain’t in it, so they’re second best.” Jam ie Phipps Route 2, Harmony “ Boston, because I don’t like New Y ork.” who have made my first pastorate and these past four years so wonderful. For accepting me as I am, for giving me the freedom to grow, for putting up with my mistakes, for showing your love to my family as you have, for all the special acts of kindness you have shown to me, for being my brothers and sisters in Christ, I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart. No matter where the Lord may lead me to go or no matter what churches I may serve, you will always hold a special place in my heart. May God bless you for being you. Rev. David Hyde and Family Rt. 8, Box 76, Mocksville Textile Industry Vital To the editor; Near the end of each October, this community and many others like it across America pause to reflect on the accomplishments of the local textile and apparel industry. The occasion is National Textile Week (Oct. 19-25), which is celebrated annually to recognize the contributions of the men and women who work in this truly national industry. No other single manufacturing enterprise employs as many people (more than two million in 48 of our 50 states) or contributes so substantially to the economy of as many areas of the country. Yet this vital American industry is in transition. Foreign tex tile and apparel imports have grown at an alarming rate during the pasty five years. Many plants have closed; thousands of workers have lost their jobs; entire communities have suffered. There has not been much cause for celebration. But through it all, the morale of the American textile worker has remained high. Productivity has increased, not declined. A new emphasis has been placed on the research and development of new products. And even more attention has been given to customer service and quality workmanship by an industry where quality and service always have been top priorities. This dedication, drive, and commitment to quality are paying off. The U.S. textile industry today is recognized as the most pro ductive in the world; its products unmatched in craftsmanship and quality. As a result, more and more Americans are looking for the “ Made in U.S.A.” label where they shop. So it’s no wonder that the industry has chosen as its theme for Textile Week this year “We Put The Pride In Crafted With Pride” to acknowledge the tremendous contributions of its two million employees. During Textile Week the rest of us also should be proud of the textile and apparel workers in our community. We should be proud , not only because they’ve performed so well during a difficult time Mike Johnson Mocksville “ I was hoping the Houston Astros and the California Angels would win and go against each other. I guess between these two teams I’d have to pull for the M ets.” Y e s t e r d a y I n D a v i e 10 Years Ago In 1976 it was estimated to have cost parents in Davie County $40,000 to raise each child from birth to the age of 18. The Davie High girls softball team took the Bi-Conference Championship by maintaining their 8-0 win over Lexington. The South Yadkin River bridge on Foster Road was clos ed for a while due to the blink ing lights that warned of a possi ble collapse. Clifford Howard of Mocksville was presented with an award as Honorary Recruiter, commending him for his “outstanding contribution” to the success of the U.S. Ar my recruiting mission. Mary Crews of Maple Avenue Extension, grew 5 banana trees in her yard. The original was brought to her by her son in Florida. 25 Years Ago Paul W. Hendrix’s dog “ Bush Hill Red Duke” won firstplace in the “ Best of Win ners” catergory at the Bassett Hound Club of America dog show. Miss Caroline Harkey was named the winner of the “ Miss Union Maid 1961 contest in Cooleemee. The National Honor Society accepted 28 new students from Davie High into their organization. Belts, Inc. opened in Mocksville when they leased the Old Mocksville Implement building on Salisbury Street. The llth District of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, entertained 150 patients at the VA Hospital in Salisbury. 50 Years Ago Davie High defeated Liberty High 12-6 with the best play coming from “ Kat” George Tutterow who intercepted a Liberty pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. The Rotary Club of Franklin donated a pure bred Guernsey bull calf to Roger Ammons of Mocksville. Mrs. G.G. Daniel and Mrs. L.E. Feezor entertained friends and guests at a bridge party. Mocksville Hardware Com pany sold heating and cooking stoves for $1.50 to $40. A 32-piece of Chinaware that sold for $3.95 went on sale for $1.98 at Belk-Harry Company. in the life of the textile industry, but also because they’ve con tributed so much to the life of the community in many other ways. Mike McDaniel ______________________________________,________Cqoleen|ee V.oo^ D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1986 88 PAGES MISS FLOSSIE MARTIN of Mocksvilie dedicated much of her life to researching the history of Davie and its families. Please turn to page 2-F for a story on Miss Flossie, and sec tions D, E and F for more the Enterprise Record’s special Ses* quicentennial edition, — Photo by James Barringer H i l l s d a l e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r G e t s N o d Plans are ready for a new shopping center at Hillsdale — but it will be at least several years before construction begins. The Davie County Board of Commissioners Monday niglit approved the re-zoning of 33 acres from highway business and residential to industrial and community shopping, special use districts. Mocksville Attorney Hanic Van Hoy, spealcing for W.P. “ Red” Harrison, who plans to develop the property, said development is not likely to oc cur until the county builds a sewer system. Harrison, who also owns Jeffco, a l)arber and t«auty shop supply company in Hillsdale, plans to build a warehouse on the site, as well as a shopping center including a motel, . restaurant and retail outlets. The 1400 feet of road fron tage on N.C. 801 will include five entrances, as well as a parellel road, Van Hoy said. “ It is logical that the corners of interstates be zoned for com munity shopping,” Van Hoy said. “ This area has had a tremendous growth in the residential area and it has had very little growth in ac comodating their retail needs.” Van Hoy said the develop ment would add to the county’s tax base without creating a de- maml for such services as schools. There would be two heavy users of water and sewer ser vices — a 120-room rhotel and adjacent restaurant and another restmirant. He said Harrison holds an op tion on the property and plans to purchase it soon. “ Red is in a position to hold the property (until services are available),” Van Hoy said. Commissioner Bud Hauser, who cast the only vote against the re-zoning, said “ there already is a traffic problem in that area.” “ I’ve got some reservations on this thing — the traffic it’s going to put on those people who are living there.” The warehousing operation could increase until a lot of truck traffic is seen, he said. He also questioned the need for more retail outlets. “ There are spaces up there at Bermuda Quay (a new shopping center already built on U.S. 158 in Hillsdale). 1 can’t go with it.” James P. Stavely of Bermuda Run also spoke against the re- B r o y h i l l : ' P a r t O f R e a g a n ’s T e a m ’ R e - Z o n i n g O K ’ d D e s p i t e C l a i m R e q u e s t I l l e g a l zoning, pointing out the high costs of building and operating a sewage system which would come from the pockets of all Davie residents. An adjoining property owner approved of plans for a fence and trees around the property as a buffer, “ but I’m not sure about the traffic end,” Mr. Walker said. “It’s going to be developed sooner or later and Mr. Har rison seems like a pretty nice fellow.” Walker said he didn’t oppose tlie re-zoning, “ ... if it goes as proposed.” Two representatives from Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., which owns the property in a trust, were at the meeting to show their approval of the re-zoning. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Despite claims that a re zoning request was illegal and property owners tried to cir cumvent zoning laws, Davie commissioners Monday night approved re-zoning five acres at Cana Road and N.C. 801 from residential-agricultural to an in dustrial (1-3) special use district. L. W. West Jr. had requested the re-zoning to build a farm equipment, parts and. supply, auto parts supply and feed store and machine shop on the site. The building has already been constructed. Kurt Stakeman, Winston- Salem attorney speaking for Roger Harris, owner of Whip- 0-WilJ Farms near the site, said the industrial classification “ is one of the mqst incompatible with residential-agricultural.” “Pay carefiil attention to what is on that piece of paper,” Stakeman said. “ What we’re concerned about is Mr. West is receiving indirectly what he can’t receive directly ...just as a junkyard is defined in your zoning ordinance. ‘ ‘We don’t believe the permit as requested is law ful,” Stakeman said, adding that junkyards are only allowed in 1-4 areas, not 1-3 as requested. West’s attorney. Hank Van Hoy of Mocksville, said the business is not going to be a junkyard, that West plans to have new and used farm equip ment for sale on display outside. Any machinery to be repaired will not be stored outside, he said. “ In November of 1983 L.W. Jr. applied for a agriculture building permit and he secured one,” Van Hoy said. He then started constructipn ■ on the building and sought axe- zoning, which was recommend ed for approval last year by the planning board. “ And then opposition in the community developed,” Van Hoy said. One of the opponents said the building had not been inspected. “ We spent several months hav ing the building inspected and meeting all the building code re quirements,” he said. “ L.W. didn’t know ail that he had to do. That’s his fault and he bears the economic conse quences of that,” Van Hoy said. James Essie, who lives within sight of the building, said he op posed the re-zoning and is not a “ Johnny-come-lately” like mentioned in a planning board meeting. A lifetime resident of Davie County, he has lived in the house on Cana Road for 27 years, he said. “ I am adamently opposed to it,” he said. “ The view is veiy nice. It pains me to think I’ll be look ing at a junkyard while enjoy ing my back yard — and I think a junkyard is what we’re taik- Sce Re-Zoning — P. 3 U.S. Sen. Jim Broyhill stood on the Davie County courthouse steps Tuesday and asked old friends to do as they have always done — give him a political victory. With the election two weeks away, Broyhill recalled the days when Davie County provided him victory’s edge in his first Con- igressional race. , , ‘‘ You have given me a majority eyery time in Davie County. That first tifne; you made the dif ference. You could make the dif- , ference this time.” ' Briiyhill addressed a gathering of about 75 people as he stood between pillars of the courthouse to make a formal address. Republican Bill Hall, who in troduced Broyhill, called him, “ the favorite candidate of Davie County. We feel he is a native son.” Broyhill reflected on the im proved climate for Republican candidates in recent ‘years. “When I started, there was no choice — there was no competi tion at the polls. Because so many worked so hard, there is more, balance now, more vitality in the elections.” He said his race against Democrat Terry Sanford involves more than a contest between the two men and their ideas. It could decide if the GOP con tinues to control the U.S. Senate, “ I’m part of a team that's friendly to Ronald Reagan ... a pro-growth majority,” he said. He predicted Sanford could provide the vote in the Senate that ‘ ‘would bring back the leadership of Ted Kennedy, Alan Cranston and Howard Metzenbaum.”, He predicted a Democriitiama-; jority vyould hamstring Presidint Reagan. “We wanttomiikesure the President in his last two years can nominate judges who will take drug pushers off the streets and not have them on the streets,” he said. “We need to have somebody who’s there working with him — not standing in his way.” Broyhill said he was disturbed at some statements Sanford has made about him in recent days — saying he distrusted pebjjle arid didn’t have courage. “ It doesn’t take any courage to raise taxes on poor folks,” he said; “It takes courage to stand up on the Senate floor and fight forjobs.” V' . ' He said Sanford also accused See Broyhill — P. 14 Sen. Jim Broyhill gave speech Tuesday from courthouse steps. '"O-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1996 W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y s o y o u d o n * t h a v e t o ! Cooleemee , ,1 S u p e r M a r k e t These Prices Are Good Through Saturday November 1, 1986. USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK P o u n d 2 4 9 Prime Chicken Breast Quarters HOLLY FARMS GRADE A FRESH PICK OF THE CHIX P o u n d T e n d e r , J u i c y M e a t s 100% Pure Five Pound Pack or MoreFRESH GROUND BEEF.......Lb .98 USDA Choice Family PackCUBE STEAK..............Lb USDA ChoiceT-BONE STEAK...........Lb Carolina Pride ALL M EAT OR BEEF B O LO G N A .. .12 oz. 1 " ^ Carolina Pride ALL MEAT OR BEEF FRANKS.. . .12 o z . l ^ ^ Regular or Country Style 100% Pure M I N U T E M A I D O R A N G E J U I C E 64-Ounce Carton .99 MORNING FRESH C H E E S E S I N G L E S 8-Ounce Pack CounfryStyl Minuti Mai<)00'> PU, ORANG'oJUIC SINfibEI WURP ^SUGES Coble Multi Pack I C E C R E A M B A R S 12 or 6 Pack 129 Assorted Flavors S E A L T E S T I C E C R E A M Vi Gal. 169 .99 •sUced bacon VALLEYDALE FRESH S L I C E D B A C O N 1 2 - O u n c e P a c k J3 9 S t o c k Y o u r S h e l v e s W i t h T h e s e G r o c e r y B u y s Limit 1 With Food Order H Y - T O P S U G A R 5 Pound Bag Limit 1 Witli Food Order Creamy Velvet J F G M A Y O N N A I S E 32-Ounce Jar J F G I N S T A N T C O F F E E 8-Ounce Jar All Varieties J F G C O F F E E 16 Oz. Bag Fresh Z E S T A S A L T I N E S I'Pound Box .79 L I P T O N T E A B A G S 100 Count Box 2 5 9 Assorted Varieties HY-TOP BEANS........15 Oz. Macaroni or Spaghetti SKINNERS PASTA..........,.7 Oz. 4/.S 9 Creamy Dessert Topping COOL WHIP.....................8 Oz. .69 Refreshing Soft Drinks 2 - L IT E R C O K E ONLY J2 9 Assorted Varieties BANQUET BOILING BAGS 4 Oz. Bags .39 Assorted Varieties OZARK VALLEY MEAT POT PIES 8 Oz. Pies 4/.89 Fresh Garden Ripe YELLOW BANANAS Pounds 3 /$ 1 0 0 Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stam ps and WIG Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30am- Spm Mon.- Thurs. S:30am-lpm FrI. S :3^m -6pm Sat. Closed Sun-^ days, Quantity rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOI5ER 30, 1986-9D eiiASSIFIEDS IM E X B E IM S IV E PBOFETABLE Experienced construction workers needed. Must be dependable and willing to work hard. Must have own transportation. Please call 760-0660. __________________________10-23-2tp GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-667-6000, Ext. R-5720 (or cur rent federal list. ___________________________8-7-25IP HELP WANTED: light industrial workers for large project in Davie County. Must be dependable, good transportation and a telephone. First, second & third shifts available. App ly In person Fridays from 9 am-1 pm at Employment Security Commission, Main Street, Mocksville, by UNIFORCE Temporary Service. _______________________10-16-3tnpU Experienced Warehousemen, 6 months forkllft 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. ___________________________a-7tfn-L HELP WANTED: Young men and women over 16 and under 22 - out of school - out of work. Put SUC CESS into your iifel Call Job Corps, Toll Free; 1-800-662-7030. ________________________9-11-10lnp HELP WANTED: Evenings and weekends... 18 years and older to do counter work. Apply in person at: Cinema Visions Store on the Square, Mocksville. 10-30-1 tnp-C : HELP WANTED: Private Club now ac cepting applications for waiters and waitresses for A.M. and P.M. shifts. Pleasant working conditions. Good hours. Cali Mr. Pic at 908-8156, Tues.- FrI. for an appointment. __________________ 10-30-1 tnpB Janitorial groundskeeping person needed. Davie County area. Must be able to work rotating daily schedule, second shift. 32-40 hours weekly. Apply in person at 2325 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem 9-12 dr 2-4 pm EOE _____________________10-301 tnpBF Lindenwold’s Is now hiring Fashion Ad visors to show our quality costume . Jewelry using the home party plan. Excellent commission and opportuni ty for advancement. Free training. For interview, call between 4 pm-9pm 634-3656. Ask for Mrs. Robinson. 10-30-1 tp NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Warehouse and production workers and ASSEMBLERS for first and second shiiio. 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 NURSE’S ASSISTANT Wanted... good benefits... good hours. Every other weekend off. Apply in person 10 am - 3 pm, Mon.-Fri. with staff developer. Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville. 10-23-tinA Needed immediately... Mature, ag gressive hairdresser, looking for career In modern salon. Call 634-2318 Tuesday-Saturday. _______________________10-30-ltnpD UNIFORCE Temporary Sen/ices will be taking applications for lioht industrial workers, Friday, November 1, 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. __________________________8-14tln-U WANTED: Experienced trim carpenter. Call 704-634-3538 or 704-634-3754 after 6:00 pm. HELP WANTED; Dependable babysit ter needed for 5 month old boy. Prefer my home with light housekeeping. Will consider yours. References re quired. Woodieaf area. (704) 278-4087, after 5 p.m. 10-23-2tp/JT Help Wanted: Responsible person tor 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-S 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. _________________________10-30-4tp ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. 8-7 tfn-A Service BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING, Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. ________________________10-30tfnWB 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-B HANDYMAN, CARPENTER & PLUMBER: Remodeling, Room addi tions, Bath rooms, barn repairs. Doors hung, etc. 998-8806 or 492-7853. ________________________9-11-tfn/BL EXPERT ALTERATIONSlMen’s and women's clothing. Call Su’s Sewing Service after 2 pm. 634-5267. __________10-16-4tp 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 pm.) _______________________10-30-4tnpC LAKEY’S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE: All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhogging, garden plowing, tree cutting, light hauling, specializing In fencing and pole barn building. No Job too small! Cali Donald Lakey, 634-3476. ________________________10-2-5tp-DL PAINTING by EXPERTS... Interior and . Exterior, patch plastering, paper hanging, wall washing, paneling. All wotHSUARANTEEDI E.S. Estep, 124 Harding St., Mocksville. Phone 634-1018. 40 years experience ________________________10-30tfnEE SALEM CHURCH RESTORATION. Painting/Papering and Pew Upholstering. Free Estimates. Phone (919) 765-5134. ___________________________8-7 tfn-S SERVICES ... Roofs, Re-roofs, Tearoffs and Patios built at REASONABLE PRICES. For FREE Estimates, call: 998-8033. 10-2-6tpn"B Spend more time with your husband and kids. Leave your housecleaning to us. Reliable, Dependable, Honest. C & J Cleaning Services. When those little things count call on us. 998-3866. _______________________9-18-TFN-C W ill paint Textured ceilings. Reasonable rates. Call 998-4222. 10-30-1 tnpTT FOR SALE: AKC BOXER... females... 7 weeks old. Old bloodline. 998-5032 after 5 pm. 10-30-1 tp Lost & Found LOST: German Shepherd female dog. Answers to "Katie” , White with black back. No tags. Double belt around neck. Last seen In Farmington, Pinebrook area. REWARD! 998-3365 or 919-768-9407. 10-30-1 tnpAH ★ $500,000. Inventory Cfearance ★ All new 1st Quality. Wholesale and boiow must sell Immediately. All wood Bedroom Suites; 3 pcs. $199., 4 pcs. $249., 5 pcs. $399., 6 pcs. $499., Set of Bedding $139., Fuli-Queen, or King Headboards $29., Nitestands $49., Chests $79., 46" x 36” mirrors $19. Dressers $149., LIted wall units w/desk 72” X 32" x 17” $109. Bunkbeds Complete $149. Desks $69., T.V.-Microwave Stands $29. Sofas $299, Loveseats $199. Reciiners $119., Pit Sectional Sofas $699., Cocktail and 2 end Tables $149., 6 pc. Den Suite $399. Odd End and Cocktail Tables $29.-$39. Sleepers $299. Inciinerand Recliner Sectional Sofas-IOO's of Lamps and Paintings. Dinette 3 pc. $79., 5 pc. $99., 7 pc. $139. China $199.90 DAY FREE FINANCING. BANKCARDS ACCEPTED, DELIVERY, SHIPPING ARRANGED. Hrs. 9-7 Daily, 1-6 Sun day. The Original Furniture Outlet (across from Ramada inn) Hwy. 64-70, Hickory, N.C. 704/327-2074. 10-23-6tnpF EARN FREE LINGERIE..Have an Undercover Wear Party Today! Call Lorianne at; 704-634-0549 between 4-11p.m. 9-18-tfn-L FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Longbed truck load and delivered. $45.00. 998-9477. 10-16-1 Otp FIREWOOD FOR SALE; $45.00 per load delivered in Davie County. Call 492-5640 or 492-5523. __________________________10-23-2tp FOR SALE... Foley Saw sharpening equipment. 704-492-5610. 10-30-1 tp FOR SALE; RYE SEED. 92 PERCENT GERMINATION. $4.50 per Bushel. 704-492-5209. 10-9-4tp FOR SALE: 2-93 Super Thrift cer tificate book; Z-93 Certificate books, call 492-5211 at 9:00 pm at night. Price $29.95; please give name, ad dress and telephone number. _____________________ 10-30-1 tp HAY for sale, $2.50 per bale. 998-8806 or 492-7853. _________________________10-23-tfnS .... PUBLIC NOTICE____ Gigantic 82,000 sq. ft. Furniture Warehouse now open to general public for limited Time. In line goods, Factory Seconds, Discontinued items. Partial listing of MFG's represented Bassett, Chromcraft, Riverside, Chaircraft, Trendline, Pulaski, Benchcraft, Ashley, Impact, Progressive and many otfiers. You must come now to see and take ad vantage of the many hundreds of bargains. Partial Listing of merchan dise and prices; 3 pc. Early American, Traditional, Country, and Contem porary L.R. Suites $599. Large Selec tion of styles and Fabrics Sleeper Sofas $299. Sectional Groups $699., Reciiners $119., Occasional Chairs $99. Lamps $19. Cocktails and ends $39. 3 pc. Queen Anne solid wood table sets $299.5 pc. Almond, Black lacquer B.R. Suites $499. Chest $79., Mirrors $14., N.S. $34. Bunkbeds $149., Bedding $109., D.R. Suites $799, Dinettes: Glass, Wood, Brass, Chrome, Formica, Rattan $79. up. Roll top or Computer Desks $199. 30” x 60” Desk $169.5 po. Computer Office Grouping $499. Stack Chairs $9. Large Selections of Floral ar rangements and Oil paintings at unheard of low prices. You must come now to take advantage of these Incredible DEALS. We will Lay-a-way until Christmas. Financing available. FURNITURE WORLD OUTLET. 1-40, Exit 119, Hickory, N.C. Lg. Gold BIdg. Hrs. 9-7 Daily, 1-6 Sunday. _______________________10-23-2tnpF TOURS AND TRAVEL Nov. 8-9 Reading, Pa.; Hershey and Lancaster; Nov. 22, Burlington, Waccamaw Pottery; Nov. 30 Blltmore House Christmas Tour; Dec. 14 Heritage, USA and McAdenvllle Tour of Lights. Call Mrs. Helen Bailey, Rt. 2, Box 430, Ad vance, 998-4338 or 998-1078. 10-30-1 tnpHB deep. Seller delivers. Call 634-0726 10-30-1 tp WANT TO PURCHASE... 1 Acre of land In the Oak Grove community on Hwy. 158 or nearby. Call 634-3232. 10-30-1 tp Wanted person to care for large yard. Would be responsible for cutting, pruning, planting and over-all development and maintenance. Ap prox. 25 hours per week, salaried. Personal references needed. Call 998-7593 to set up an interview. 10-30-3tnpPK WANTED: High powered Marlin lever action rifle for Deer hunting. 492-7218 after 7 pm. 10-302tnp -ATTENTION!- Join In the cclcbralion of Davtc Counlj’s ISOtli Bir- tliday; Wc nod men, women inl diildfcn's Biccolcn- niil |l7G0's and 1800's) costumes for ux in Ok toliical ptoduclion 'The Forks of il* Yalldn". If you ate interested in donau'ng, lending or sewing costumes or if you iuve malerial, butlons, jippcrs. He. |o donate please call Marge Black', 4-10 p.m. al (M-3427 or the Davie Alls Council, 634-3112 or the Mocksville Davie Rcncalion Depamticnl at &M-2325 rnxn 8-5 p. m. Also, please call regarding the possibility of a few for hire scamstiess positions available. For Rent; Nice Mobile Home on a largo lot 3Vi miles south of Mocksville. Mar ried couple preferred. No pets. Call after 4:30 p.m. 284-2653 9-18-TFN-C MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 Mobile Home Village, $70 per week, with electricity furnished. 998-8806 or 492-7853. 9-11-tfn/BL Nice furnished mobile home, washer, dryer. On private lot two blocks from downtown. Working couple preferred. No pets. $200 month plus deposit. 634-2532 10-30-1tp Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: Now taking applications and leasing 2 bedroom apartments, kitchen appliances furnished in cluding dishwasher, IVs 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 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Phone (704)634-0168. 8-7t(n-D MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We are taking applications for 1 bedroom apartments in Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to Library. Rent based on income. For information call (704) 634-2005 or write Mock Place, PO Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. 10-2-5tnp-M FOR RENT: One bedroom apt. suitable for couple or single. All utilities includ ed with washer and dryer, $82.00 per week or will rent by month. Call 998-3429 after 5:00 pm. 10-30-1 tp Mobile Homes For Sale CHARM. That’s the only word for the Islander by Clayton. An extra insula tion package in this 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, island kitchen home. Priced nice, including delivery and set-up. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547. _______________________10-30-1 tnpC FOR SALE: 1981 Kingswood mobile home 14x56, 2 bedroom, one bath, fireplace, large kitchen, microwave, kitchen appliances. Totally electric 10x10 aluminum building. $1,000. and pay off. 998-8717 after 5 pm. _________________________10-30tfnJS FOR SALE: 1981 Oakwood Mobile Home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2Vj ton heat pump. 12x16 deck, vinyl underpinning. 919-764-2368 after 5 p.m. 10-23-4tnpJW FOR SALE; Doublewide mobile home 24x60,1440 sq. ft. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dining room com bination, cathedral ceiling in 1/r. cell ing fan, fireplace insert. Partially fur nished. 284-2350 after 5 pm. 10-30-1tp Let our 30 plus years of business ex perience work for you. We build our own homes and have over 30 models to choose from. Our motto is "We build Dreams". Can we build one for you? Clayton Homes of StatesviilB. 873-2547. _______________________10-30-1 tnpC 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-L You can own your own home. 1987 model, front kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 14 wide, and extra Insulation standard. Westwind by Clayton. Priced under $11,000.00 including delivery and set-up. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesvllle.873-2547. 10-30-1 tnpC BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. ■___________10-30-tfnWB WANT TO BUY: Used Plano in good condition, 998-4464. 10-16-7tnpJJ $39,900 — Walk To Fishing Lake 3 BR Home features handwood floors, kit chen/den combination, I garage, storage Nurser GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Gulde-Catalog in col or, offering one of the most complete lines of plant material including fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant malerial. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 22980 10-2-5tnp-IA Furniture $38,500 — Cathedral celling in this doublewide. 2 lots, 2 water hook-ups. Large garage. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /492-54S7. (550) $39,900 — Immediate occupancy — 2 BR, 2 bath home with fully equipped kit chen. Move-ln condition. Call ^ Connie Kowalska, 634-6342r- (635) NEW BUSINESS F o r k 's T h is & T h a t Highways 64 & 801, (Green Building) Consignment Shop ★ Crafts ★ Household Items -Ar ★ Winter Clothing -k And So On! ★ Bring your things in and let me sell them! Hours: Thursday, Friday & Saturday, 11:00 til 7:00 building. Connie :,f)walske, , 634-3538 634-5343 . 3ni R $39,900 — Immediate Occupancy — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many items of per sonal proerty remain. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 / 634-5437. (620) S41,000 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer. Cali Jackie Hail, 634-3538/492-5437. (559) 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 IV2 miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. 8-7tfn-C Homes For Sale DAVIE CO. — VERY PRIVATE, 3 Bedroom rancher, hardwood floors, basement. OWNER WANTS OFFER. $44,500. LEONARD REALTY, 704-634-3875/634-3650 ______________________10-2-2tnp/LR FOR SALE: 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, new roof and shingles, 2% acres of land with stream. 1 out building. Mocksville area. 704-284-4474 or 284-4253. 10-23-4tp 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, MER- RELL LYNCH REALTY, 765-5173 or 768-2810. _______________________10-23-4tnpM FOR SALE; CORNATZER ROAD.. 3 bedroom house with carport, hard wood paneling in kitchen, living room. Fireplace in lull size basement. Private road. In low 30's. Signs. __________________________10-30-1tp FOR SALE: Near Davie County line... 3 bedroom brick house, IV2 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, 1-704-956-7765. _________________________10-9-tfnBP FOR SALE: Nice 7-Room home remodeled In Cooleemee area. $23,500.00. Call: 284-4461. _____________________10-23-4tp/WM 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 $29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood floor, large eat-ln kitchen, excellent location, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call Con nie. (626) 342,000 — Hickory Tree — Passive solar 3 BR, 1'A BA home. ExcellonI condition & neighborhood. Call _ Connie Kowalske, B34-6343 “ — ■ (614) $39,800 — Immediate Occupancy! 3 BR, 1V2 BA, brick home on cor ner lot, carport M Randall, 634-3538/634-562 9 (495) $43,000 — Rolling Hills Lane — 3 BR home features hardwood floors, kitchen. Move-in condi- lion, Cali Connie Kowalske, 634-6342. (635) $55,000 — Powell Road — 3 BR, 2 BA, woodstove, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land. M.J. Randall, 634-3538, 634-5629.(576) S59,500 — Four Corners — 3 PR veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on . .65 acres. Call Linda ■ 'k Daughlrey, 998-38 t? (595) $67,900 — Southwood Acres — 3 BR, 2 bath brick home on extra large lot, large kitchen & dining area, beautifully landscaped, private back yard with chain link fence, deck & patio, excellent con dition 8 neighborhood. Call Julia for more details. (512) $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 /634-37S4. (584) 376,500 — Davie Academy Road — Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 slorage buildings completely remodel ed in 1985, excellent condition. Call Julia 634-3538 / 634-3754 ______________________(^0)________ $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) $79,900 — Hickory Hill. Beautilul 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3 BR, 2 BA. Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home for active family. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-3754 (C-1009) 380,000 — 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) 383,600 — WOODLEE — Beautiful split foyer with 5 BR, 3 BA. New car port 2,388 sq. ft. Priced to sell. Call Julia, 634-3538 / 634-3754. (661) 396,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unique features. This lovely home has formal din ing room, extra nice family room and den w/fireplace and built-in units, basement storage, 2 car garage Julia Howard, 634-3538/ 634-3754. (657) $106,000Contemporary homew/plenly of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot, Julia y Howard, 634-3538 / 634-3754. (652) 180,000 — Advance — Ranch home with full basement situated on 5-pius acres, over 4,500 sq. ft. 4/5 BR, 4 baths. Formal living and dining room, large kitchen w/ Jenn-Alre range, bruce hardwood floors, handmade crown molding, large master suite with FP & office area, rear deck with view of lake, many extras too numerous to name. Call Jackie for more details. (624) $199,500 — Rock Hill Fami — Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3'/z BA, 3 FP (1 in master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage In basement, horsebarn, 89x3G 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 basemonl. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, individual stalls. A must for the horse lover, Jacklo Hall 634-3538 /492-S437 or Julia Howard, 634-3538/ • 7 3- 634-3754. (649) 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 ^■ASSIFIEDS IMEXEEWSTOE PR 0 EIT A B LB Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Nov. 1, 7:00 until 7 7 Cross Street, Cooleemee. Baby clothes, children's clothes-all sizes, toys, odd pieces fur niture, bedspreads, new crochet pillows, dolls, atghans. In Basement. Rain or shine.___________________ 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: FrI., 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-2 p.m. 601 South- Holiday Acres. Take (irst road (o right past Greasy Corners, (Road before Trinity Church) Baby items In clothes, swing, etc., boys & girls clothes, size 5,6, Adult, men' and women clothing, small appliances, small knicl'.-knack shelves, trash compactor, pole record holder, golf clubs, toys. Many Items, some new, some old. Cancelled if raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Nov. 1, 218 W. Maple Ave. Vacuum cleaner, radto, record player, records, books, dishes, adult and children’s clothes, shoes, coals and much more. Cancelled If raining._______ ATTIC'S CLEANED OUT: Everything's for Sale Sat., Nov. 1. Parking lot of Designers Loft Beauty Shop, 740 Yadklnville Rd. Two artificial Christmas trees, glassware, nice men's clothes, size medium, Christmas decorations, black & white TV, and much more. Don't miss this onel Cancelled if raining. Yard Sales SEVERAL FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 1, 7:30 until 2. Chlldren-adult clothes, CB's, plus LOTS MORE. One mile past Miller's Restaurant on 64 West.________________________ YARD & CRAFT SALE: Baby clothes. Baby bed. Household items, Wood Crafts, Ceramics, Babydoll clothes, crocheting. Morel Turn left at Jericho Church Road onto Davie Academy Road (Also called Cooleemee Junc tion Road). 8 a.m.-? YARD SALE: FrI. & Sat., 601 North on Danner Road at 601 Nursery. LOTS OF ITEMS. COME, SEE!________ YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 1, 8 a.m.-? Pine Ridge Road, out of Cooleemee. Signsi HUMONGOUS, AWESOME 9 FAMILY...15 ft. Dixie 45 HP Mercury motor, dishes, sweaters, tools, radio, TV, Antiques, coffee & desserts. Rain date: Nov. S. YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 1, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., 320 Gwyn Street. Lots of Cheap items to gol Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE: Sat., 8 a.m.-4 p.m. 4th house on left from Bixbyoff Cornatzer Rd. Robertson Frank. 4 dinette chairs, draperies, cooktop range, record albums, carseats, 4 ft. fluores cent lights, clothes, MUCH MORE! Yard Sales SALE: Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Oct. 30, 31 & Nov. 1. Fork's This & That, Carpel, clothes, glassware, new ladles shoes-$6.00/pr., new Sealy mattress & box springs, 2 used Rainbows with power nozzles. Thurs. & Frl,-11:00 to 7:00, Sat. 9:00-5:00. YARD SALE; Sal.. Nov. I, 10 ii.m.-? Children's dolhc.s, toys, good nien'.s clotliing. Christmas dccoriilions, I'ur- niturc and MISC. Wowlland Sub division. Hwy. 158 near Hcndrici(s Fur niture. Signs! YARD SALE: Sal., Nov. 1. 7;(X)-.1:00, 372 Duke St.. Mocksvillc. Children’s clothe.s, loy.s, bcd.sprcads, curtains, almost a little bit of everything. Rain or sitine. Yan Sales BIG YARD SAl;: Saturday, Nov. 1, 8-3, Sunset Qve. Children's and adults clothii^, nice sweaters, household Iteis, TV, some new items, many gid buys. Rain dale Nov. 8. ' BIG YARD SALE Davie Academy Road between oHcho Church and Cooleemee. Ed biggins residence. Sat., 8 a.m. - Ur(. MOVING SALE (Rain or Shine) Sat., Nov. 1, 9:00 a.m. Country Lane Off 601Bicycles, Siiale Boards, TCR race track, Electric football, FP toys, Starwars Toys, Children's booiis, Readers Digests, Paperbacks, Records, Comic Books, Movie Camera & Projector, Stereo, Lg. Coffee Pol, Canning Jars, Ice Cream Maker, Fire Screens, Wood Stove 4 Wood, Wheel Barrow, Alum. Ladder, 2 x 4's, Shelving, Dining Table, Hutch, Corner Cupboard, End Tables, Chairs, Antk|ue Bed, Pegged Table, and Morel BIG YARD SALE: ri., Oct. 31 and Sat., Nov. 1. Lotiof clothes, and homemade woi) crafts. 705 Salisbury St. ; i MOVING SALE: Sat'day, Nov. 1, 8 a.m.-Until. Hwy. 64/Vest to Powell Road, 7th house on ght. Lots of girls clothes (S-2-6), Toi and MORE. Priced to Selil 492-104. P O S T E D Mark your proprty with “ POSTED” Uigns available at the Enter prise office. D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mae K. Clicl<, deceased, late of Davie County, this to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of April 1087, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of October, 1986. Jane Click, 2601 KIngsdale Court, Winston- Sqlem, N.C. 27103, Executrix of the estate of Mae K. Click, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 10-23-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert Hall Riddle, 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 30lh day of April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 1986. Sallle Bowles RIddte, Rt. 1, Box 128, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Robert Hail Riddle, deceased. ^ 10-3D-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Ruby Wood Hauser, deceased, late of Davie County, Ibis Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of October, 1986. Roland W. Woods, 301 Linviile Road, Kernersvllle, North Carolina 27284, Ad ministrator of the estate of Ruby Wood Hauser, deceased. 10-9-4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Olef Marrs, 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 23rd day of April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of October, 1986. ■ Judith Bell Marrs, Route 7, Box 510. Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, Ad> mlnistratrlx ol the estate of James Olef Marrs, Sr., deceased.10-16-4tnp Uncle Dan From Doolie St DEAR MISTER EDITOR; A practical woman can be as aggravating as a reformed drunk when she starts sharing her idees with everbody she thinks needs help gitting organized. I was reminded of this fact that is plain through history last week when my old lady an nounced that the sign was in the foot and it was time to git pertaters in the ground. I knowed right then that lo the season fer reading had passed because the voice of the gardener was being heard in'the land. The old lady does her planting by the signs, and she gits her signs as well as her weather from her almanac. That woman believes more in a year old book than she does the weather reports on the radio at the top of the hour. So when she told me tlie sign was right and the weather was right the time was right to do the digging. The sign in the foot means it's right fer what grows underground and wrong for whnt grows above ground. I got crossed up two year back and planted pertaters on the wrong sign. I can't say the old lady knows what she’s talking about, but I know I could of put in my hat all the potaters we dug, but if I had baled the vines I could of fed the cow through the winter. They say even a blind hog finds a acorn onct in a while, and they're right. Over the years I have learned to first do like the old lady says and then I git a chanct to do like I want. Which is why I planted pertaters Saturday until I was late gitting to the session at the country store. By the time I took my place Ed must of already gone through njost-of-his regular agcnderi-judefng from the clippings wadded up in the woodbox, and Bug Hookum was talking about talking billboards. Bug told the fellers he was out on the main highway last week and saw a sign that told him to tune his AM radio to a certain frequency. Out of curiosity he did, and he heard a plug fer a car and a rock group singing a jingle about soda pop. Bug said he heard some years ago about real estate outfits using this gimmick on signs at houses they were trying to sell. You could sit in your car in front of the house, dial the radio frequency and hear the house described. If talking billboards catch on, Bug said, they will offer some interesting angles. A theme park up ahead is tuned in and the kids run Pa and Ma crazy fer two hours asking how long til they git there. A civic club sponsors sounds of cars running together to keep sleepy drivers awake. Turning to current events, Clem Webster ask what was happening in Union City, Calif, where a proposal come up a couple of months back to limit homes to two dogs. Clem said his guess was that nothing was happening, because to many people feel about their pets about the way they do their kids. You don’t mess with em, no way no how never. Clem was of a mind that the country is gitting turned around in dangerous ways. Use to, folks were like the flea that figgered the dog he was on was the best dog in the world. Now they want to live off the dog while they’re protesting that the field mice in the hay and the ter mites in the barn timbers have got a better life. On top of everthing, Clem went on, the price of haircuts is going up agin. The less hair a feller's got the more it cosLs to git it trim med, Clem said, which means we’re paying more and more fer less and less. Yours truly, Uncle Dan NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND VOTING AIDS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED VOTERS Pursuant to Public Law 98-435, tho State Board of Elections, by and through its Ex ecutive Secretary-Dlrector, hereby advises that certain modifications in Nortti Carolina's voting and registration procedures and facilities have been effectuated tor the purpose of facilitating registration and voting by the elderty and hand icapped citizens of the State. Please be advised: (1) Registration facilities and polling places In most election precincts are now physically accessibte to the elderly and handicapped, fn those Instances where polling places cannot be made accessible, elderly and handicapped voters may vote ballots at the curbslde or re quest assignment to an accessible facility lor lha purpose of voting.(2) Instructions on casting ballots, printed In large type, will be conspicuously displayed at each permanent registration facility and each polling place.(3) Any such voter Is entitled to assistance In casting voles from the person of his or her choice. (4) The opportunity lo vote by absentee ballot Is available. No notarization or medical certifica tion Is required of a handicapped voter with respect to an absentee ballot or application for such ballot. You may inquire as to absentee voting procedures by contacting your local board of elections.Issued by the Davie County Board of Elec tions this the 23rd day of October, 1986, in com pliance with the requirements of the State Board of Elections.Robert N. Hunter, Jr. Chairman, State Board of Elections Alex K. Broci< Executive Secretary-Dlrector 10-23-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Richard D. Cowan, 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 9th day of April 1987, being six months from the first day ol publication 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 30th day of September, 1966. Daphne C. Cowan, Route 1, Box 60-4, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Richard D. Cowan, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 808 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 10-9-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY i NOTICE TO CREDITOR Having qualified as Co-Executris of the estate of Beufah Mae Ball Hamllton.iceased. late of Davis County, this is lo notify ipersons, firms or corporations having claims ninst the estate to present same duly provi to the undersigned on or before the 23rd duf April, 1987; othemvise, this notice will be pel in bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corirallons indebted to the estate will please makprompt settlement with the Co-Executrices, i This 9th day of October, 1986. ! Peggy Sue Carter, Route 4, Box is. Ad vance, N.C. 27006 and Judy H. Godbe Route 2. Box 340, Advance, North Carolln«7006, Co-Executtlces of the Estate of Beuit Mae Ball Hamilton, Deceased. I. Brinkiey, Walser, cGIrt, Miller, Smith Coles Attorneys I Law P.O. B01657 Lexington, N.C. 272SI657 101-410 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT*’ ; PUBLIC NOTICE j There will be a meeting of the Mooviile Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thuday. November 13, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. ilhe Mocksvllle Town Hall. The following appliilon for a Special Use Permit has been recei\il by the zoning off icer and is scheduled to be tard: A) Mary Klger submitted a request for asm- porary Use Permit to place one mobile Ijne on the oast side ol Cartner Street. This ca tion is furtherdescrlbed as being the resld|ce of her mother and Is shown as parcel C'Of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-16. Mrs. Kigeip- plles for this permit due to hardship asle- scribed under Article VI, Section 8 ofHe Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance. \ A sign will be posted on the above listed le- tion to advertise the public hearing. All pans and Interested citizens are invited to attend ^ public hearing at which time they shall haven opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opp4- tlon to the foregoing change. Prior to the be ing, all persons inlerested may obtain any > ditlonal Inlormallon on this proposal which hi the possession of the Mocksviiie/Davle Cm. ty Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring: the office In the Davie County Office Bulldii' in Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between It: hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or I, telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce, J Mocksviile/Davie Count Ptannlng and Zoning Office 10-30-2tn|, It Pays To Advertise In The Classifieds! T H E N E W S For complete coverage of Davie County, subscribe to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Only $15 brings it to your mailbox eacli weel< of the year. Send your check today to P.O. Box 525, Mocl<sville, NC 27028. Land For Sale 1 to 3 acre tracts on Needmore Road near Cooleemee. Approved (or mobile homes or houses. Pretty land. FOWLER AGENCY, INC. 704-636-5411 days; or 704-633-2032 evenings. 10-16-6lnpF Real Estate $7,500. -1.87 acres - Hol»on Rd. $9,500 - Hickory Hill lot $10,000, 1 ac„ Hospital St. Ext. $12,500, 6.49 ac.. Liberty Ch. Rd. $14,000, 1 tot, Depot Street $20,000,6.23-ac., Howardtown Rd. $22,720, 7.10-ac., Cornatzer Rd. $28,500 - 15-ac. — Off 801 S. $35,000 - 10-ac. plus 2 BR mobile home — Off 801 S. $35,500 - 20V4 BC. - Rock Spr. Rd. $73,600, 46 acres — Hwy 64. E $100,000 — 16 prime acres, corner Milling 8i Sain Rds. $143,000, 114.5 ac., Cooleemee $178,000, 84-ac., Davie Ac. Rd. Mobile Home Lots, Davie i Rowan $2,500 — Nice mobile home lot, Oakland Heights, Call M. J. 634-3538 / 634-5629 $2,800 — Nice mobile home lot. Rowan County $5,000 — 2 acres, mobile home. Rowan County ^ Howard Realty Mocksvllle 634-3538 ARE you A RENTAL PROPERTY OWNER □Could use regular returns on your investment? □Is tired of looidng for dependable tenants? □ Is disgusted with phone calls about needed repairs? □Never collects rent by due date? If so, Howard Realty and In surance Agency Property lUlanagement is the answer to your problems. Currently, we are managing over 90 rental properties and due to a prequalified tenant waiting list are accepting new rental properties. ^ Howard fSt Realty Mocksvllle 634-3538 Authorized ELECTROLUX Sales & Service Vacuums & Shampooers On Sale Buy Now And Save While Still On Discount Price Increase Coming Soon Call J.T. Smith, Jr. at 492-7780 or 492-7457 SHORES APPLIANCJ SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 2 * All Makes & Models ★ Home Service On ^ Large Appliances 1-9-tfn H O U S E WUWTM6 1 «Low Rales I •References •High Quality •Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors Interior & Exterior Homo Improvements 919/998-7486 — Leave Message DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S.il9)679-3>3Sor(»9|7r3-OOS3(W-S| Cfnpetitlve Savings Prices. Our cars trucks are equipped to make you M good & classy. Real Estals for Sale— Large warehouse with olllce and showroom, 13,000 sq. It., heat and air condition ed, on Hwy 601, 3 miles North ol Mocksvllle. $190,000. Cali Jim Rinehart, Lanier Williams Realtor (919)721-0000 ______________________10-3041npLW Real Estate- FARM FOR SALE—227 acre farm, Mocksvllle area, $380,000. Will sell In 5 tracts. Tract 1,120 acres, $168,000 —Tract 2, 80 acres, $112,000 —Tract 3, 20 acres, $36,000 —Tract 4, 5 acres, $10,000 —Tract 5, Restored farm house plus 2 acres, $54,000. Owner linanclng. Call Jim Rinehart, Lanier Williams Realtor (919)721-0000. 10-30-4tnpLW Vehicles FOR SALE: 1978 Beige Dodge Monaco Station Wagon ... 6 Sealer. CB Radio. In GOOD condition. 634-2167. _____________________10-23-3lnp/CL FOR SALE: 1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon, Good condition. 30,000 miles. $4,750.00. 998-5042. ______________________ 10-9-51npF FOR SALE: '79 Mercedes 240D, Orient Red with Tan Interior. Automatic, air condition, cruise, stereo, Service Records. $9,895. Call 634-0288 or 634-0299. __________________________10-30-1 tp MIDWAY AUTO AUCTION. Anywone' can buy or sell here. Cars, trucks, vans, boats, campers. Every Monday 7:00 pm, Hwy 90 W. Statesville, 872-5144. 10-30-tfnM Commercial Property Commercfat Listings Corner of 158 & Sain Road — '16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus frame house. Davie Academy Road — 84 acrs, 590 leet of road frontage. Natural gas, river Ironlage. (639) Off Depot Street — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue — 90x620x210x185x363. Zoned Central Business with frame and block building. Adaptable lo many uses. City water and sewer. ~ Howard ^ Realty Mocksville 634-3538 v i V . W AOwned by ■ Sonya Whitaker^ 634-37941, ......... •C ountry C hcrm J JV e U L o c o T Io a m» t mJliiJ Lrft K ? a W -’A V - V . V iV iW iV A S ^ Ray’s TV Now ollerlng sorvico \o Davie County residents. We service all maior brands. We ollor pick-up servicing. Rosldonts on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone: 998-3403 for service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Wlnston*Salem, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury. N^C. Phone 636>8022 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 Wendy Jones, daughter of 1st Sgt. Donald and Shirley Jones of Ft. Irwin, Calif., celebrated her 9th birthday on Oct. 16 with a Pizza Party. Her sister Donna and brother Donald helped her to celebrate also. Wendy is the granddaughter of W.C. Whit aker of Route 2, Mocksville and Mrs. Florence Jones of S. Main St., Mocksville. Wendy sends a special thanks for all her cards and gifts from Mocksville. 2 E le c t e d T o O f f ic e A t D C C C Tcrrica Henson and Randy Jones of Mocksville have been elecfed to student offices for the 1986-87 acadcmic year at Davidson Coun ty Community College. Henson was elected president of the sophomore class during recent elections. She and Jones were also elccted senators for the Student Government Association (SGA). Both are enrolled in the DCCC College Transfer program. The Student Government Association offers DCCC students an opportunity to receive practical experience in responsible citizen ship through participation in a pro gram of self-government. The association regulates all matters of the student community which do not fall under the immediate jurisdiction of the administration and faculty. Hi! My name i: and I was 2 ye: 24th. I celebrai Sunday, Oct party at my Mickey and MJ ice cream, iwn Singleton old on October my birthday on r 26th with a lome. We had lie Mouse cakes, to chips and soft drinks. My mmmy and daddy are Debbiij and Michael Singleton. M/grandparents are Mr. and Mi. G.C. Lankford and Mr. ind Mrs. J.L. Singleton. Sy great grand mothers, Mttie Tucker and Bonnie HelsiKck, were also pre sent. I woulllike to thank every one who heted me celebrate my 2nd birthdi. 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC 3 >Larew-Wood-Johnson,lnc.[B 111 fMIIU ' I DIAUOItDIAUOirl (70<) 634-6281 HOMES Farinington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2'h bath quality built brick - cedar shake home on 17 plus bcauful acres. Large family room with fireplacc. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. t< -40. $179,000. _ BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE — (formerly operated as Discount House). Caiiasily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement uKr most of the building. ible I SERVICE STATION - Highway 601, CouUNDER CONTRACT epairs. Only $2 for $25,000. LOTS AND LAND CHINQUAPIN ROAD — (S.R. 1328) 30 acres (+ or -) REDUCRD to $ 1,250 per acre. 1/ludes 2 ponds, old cabin, & farm buildings. Land mostly open. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small a ^e a g e jra ct^ya il!^______________________________ iriiU CEEH Carolina E E Hones, Inc. DolinfFor All Your Building-Remoqiing Needs Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Real Estai Needs Undmr Conatnictlon Sain Rd. - Country rancher with full length front porch and drive>ln base ment. 1,350 sq. ft. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and energy efficient heat pump.$67,000. ADVANCE - jxcellent location for this unaue ranch style home. C onyniej^^P Shady Grove 1,380 sq.ft.jgpSS^s many features including j heat pump, ____________ dishwasher, ange, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, kitchen/dining area, dndeck, and utility room. Large corner lot partially woocpd. $59,900. LISTiNOS 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 Ridi with 3 bedrooi utility am ;0 sq. ft. room. Reduced to $84,800. Porsytti 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. - Tot»ccoville -1 V2 story Country Cottage with front porch and basement. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen. Upstairs unfinished but floored. $68,800. acre tract $9,500. IND Advance - wooded secluded for dvacy. Bear Creek Rad - 10 acre tracts available at $9800 per acre. Sain Road - 6pres $2,800 per acre. Twin Cedars l-arge wooded lot with great view offoif course. $8,000. Mocksville - Ijts available with water and sewer. $8,000, Mocksville - Wy. 64 - Two adjoining lots. $6000j>th or $3800 each. Harmony - BHA approved lots for $4800. Will Boone bad - Large wooded lot. $4800. Hickory Hll- Nice building lots. $8900. *A ik atiout our spacial low rate financing A soon be available! OF THE WEEK , 1 Story Cape Cod on large lot. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room llshwasher Included, also sundeck il 540 sq.ft. available upstairs for n of 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. PaV' ed drive and walkway^omplete the attractiveness of this home.Prlced at $S3,r ★ t.3% — 30 year IlnanelH/iviillabls If you qualify. Call for detallsl SPECi Mocksville-Beautiful, i| 1,040 sq. ft. complete y and kitchen. Renge an and utility room. Addlt|i storage or future exi Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker EQUtl HOUSING LENDER 1 1 9 D e p o t M o c k s v l l 6 3 4 - 2 2 ! 6 3 4 - 0 1 : 9 9 8 - 2 9 4 Frani< .Sale.s Jim Gvcridgu, Hruker DAVIE COUNTY EiVTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-7D Shop The Classified 634-2129 MIS H O M K S & R E A L T Y , I N C . 8I.S .Soiilli M iiiii Siri't'l (7(14)M orK sxillo. N( HOMES^ $20,900 $26,500 $29,500 $34,000 $35,000 $37,000 $37,500 $34,500 $37,000 $39,800 $39,900 $40,000 $41,500 $41,900 $42,900 $42,900 $43,000 $43,500' $43,500 $43,900 $45,500 $45,900 $54,000 $55,000 $58,500 FEATURE OP THE WEEK EDGEWOOD CIRCLE ■ Brick rancher with lull basement In excellent neighborhood. Features a spacious great room with llrepiace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen/dlning comblna- J lo n n ja ra g e j^ n ^ ilc ^ c re e n e ^ g o ro h j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ OFF GLADSTONE ROAD - This two bedroom mobile home situated on 1.S7 acres with brick under pinning and vents Is In very good condition. Features bullt-lns, attractive bay window, dressing area in master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalk?_________ PINE STREET—Great location to 2 bedroom house, den, living room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is reaSy for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of potentiall CHURCH STREET - IVz Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch. Ex cellent in town location. 1 acre lot. Lots of possibilities. 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. 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. 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. REDUCED 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. ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE -This 3 Bedroom home is immaculate inside and out. Offers, comfort and convenience, with formal living room, den, country kitchen. See to appreciate. WHITNEY ROAD - This brick rancher has 1400+ sq. ft. Owner is remodeling inside and out. Look today and pick out your own paint, carpets, etc. Great Buy. 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, I'/a bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.Immacuiate condition.Reduced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - P a rtia llw w w tie g j^ -A C K IjfS jtile re s with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. Great sp^^TO m noH nW a^fW w Sm ^W oom s. Offers 3-4 bedrooms wiht 2 nice remodeled baths. MORSE STREET - This 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior, Energy Effkiient features, and tasteful Interior decor. Excellent condition Inside and out. MILLING ROAD - This 1 Vi story Williarrsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. Great house for "County Look". CEMETERY STREET - Great sliiierfrifiV iP W aThtrrTTaflW aiedroom s, 1 bath and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to schooWHPBWrt)WP®“ * * * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, ^ 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 rqom, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy, f^flove-in condition. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small barn and tack room with vvater & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. ilCKORY 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 FOSTER DAIRY ROAD — This secluded brick rancher features 2 bedrooms, large family room with ck 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 living/dining combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Seteiiite dish and large outbuilding. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access to l-4b, from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comlnatlon with fireplace. HAVE A HAPPY HALLOWEEN [T re a t Y o u rs e lf T o A N e w H o m e $62,900 $63,000 $64,000 $65,000 $67,500 $69,500 $71,500 $72,000 $74,500 $93,500 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $129,500 $149,500 $155,000 LOT/LAND $1675/80. $1675/ac. $5,350 $150,000 CAVIE ACADEM Y/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 - for gardening and V: of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Charming older home situated on 2.06 acres with 4 bedrooms, great room, kitchen/den combo, utility and bath. 16x32 in-ground pool, fenced pasture and stream in back. NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming 1’/z story home on beautilfuly wooded lot enhanced by wrap-a- round screened porch on front. This 4 bedroom home offers much spaciousness and lots of creativity tor restoring It to Its finest EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE/SPRING HILL DRIVE - Beautifully kept brick rancher on 1.09 acres with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and kitohen/dining combo, 2 car garage, large deck with open porch and many other nice features. See now to appreciate. CEDAR FOREST—Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent location lor Mocksville or For sythe 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, drlve- In basement and lots of fruit trees make this a Must-See Home.TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION—UNDER CONSTRUCTION—This Victorian design Is overflowing with charm. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining, 2 fireplaces, full basement and tons of storage. Buy today and add the finishing touches to make this YOlJR DREAM HOME. 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-Prlvate Rustic Cathedral celling, Florida Room vnth wrap around decW K I*J3 l i *t*tfW >t >B UW ull basement with fireplace. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES—UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive In basement and Features hardwood floors, cathedral celling, loft overlooking grea^^^^cW nfrt'aD orW m C Ta!^ deck, and much more. WANDERING LANE—Outstanding craftsmanship In this charming Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, walk-ln closets, Jenn Air range, screened porch, deck and full basement. DANIELS ROAD - Lovely brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, partially linlshed 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 story brick home features spacious flooi plan Including full ba sH M U U «U iJV U ^U t«m & ^M aed 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 apreciate beauty of this restored home. IREDELL COUNTY - 10 acres, part open, part wooded, lots of road frontage, IREDELL COUNTY • 20 Acres, part open, part wooded, losts of road frontage. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient In-town location. 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 - Beautiful wooded site In restricted neighborhood. 3.14 acres, only 5 minutes from 1-40. $11,500 HWY. 601 SOUTH ■ 5.35 wooded acres with stream. Beautiful homesite already cleared for building. $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 ft. 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. Si I > ill;; N III! \\ ilii I'l iiU ” Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 .Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks. 634-3152 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Kathi C. V7all 492-7631 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Peggy Wotson 6-34-3695 James W . Foster ?«4-4347 J 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 U N C S t u d y S a y s D r u n k s L i k e l y T o B e H u r t I n A c c i d e n t s CHAPEL HILL - The old say ing “ You can’t kill a drunk,” based on the belief that intoxicated people arc more relaxed and thus safer in accidcnts, is just plain wrong, a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill study concludes. The study, the largest and most comprehensive ever conducted on the subject, shows (hat intoxicated drivers are twice as likely to be seriously injured or killed in automobile accidcnts as sober drivers involved in comparable inishaps. Differences in the severity of in juries and the number of deaths between sober and drunk drivers are even greater in crashes at low speeds than at high speeds. “1 grew up being taught that God takes care of babies, fools and drunks,” .said Dr. Patricia F, Waller, associate director of the Doug Potts Completes Training Marine CpI. Douglas L. Potts, .son of Alvin D. and Shirley M. Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, recently deployed to Fort Sherman, Panama for jungle warfare training. During the three-week training Polls was introduced to rapelling. orienteering, extensive land navigation and warfare tactics in the jungle environment. Potts is stationed with 2nd Marine Division, Camp Lejeune. A 1983 graduate of Davie Coun ty High School, he joined the Marine Corps in September, 1983. Dan F. Smith Finishes Course Army National Guard Private 1st Class Dan F. Smith, son of Charlotte A. and Kenneth Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, has com pleted (he Army personnel management specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Students were provided a work ing knowledge of personnel classification and reclassification, assignments and utilization; and enlisted evaluation system, promo tions and reductions, and automated personnel systems. He is a 1979 graduate of Camp bell University, Buies Creek. *A Chorus Line’ This Weelcend SALISBURY — Seventeen Catawba College s(udenis are go ing (hrough the most rigorous rehearsals of their lives right now so audiences can enjoy a triple treat this fall. They’re preparing for 2'A hours of acting, singing and dancing in the longest playing musical in the history of Broadway. They’re working in front of Maples Provide Brilliant Colors Some of the most brilliant col ors you will see in the North Carolina landscape this fall will be provided by the maple trees. They are (he ones many homeowners wished they had placed around the house just for the fall show, not (o mendon summer shade. Several species of maples grow in (he s(a(e, explain agricul(ural ex tension specialists at North Carolina State University. Most of them are suitable for planting around the home. The three most common in North Carolina are sugar maple, red maple and Norway maple. Each provides excellent shade in (he summer and brilliam colors of New Tax Laws Change Loans You’ve seen the ads for home equity loans. They invite you (o borrow against the appreciated value of your home. Since you are not going (o be able to deduct the cost of interest for car and other consumer loans, should you get a home equity loan and use the money to pay for a new car? This may be a good idea, but “the new tax law will make changes in home equity loans,” says Dr. Michael Walden, exten sion consumer economist at North Carolina State University. To explain the changes, let’s look at an imaginary family. The Joneses bought a house for $75,000. If they were to sell it to day, they could get $100,000. They still owe $60,000 on the original mortgage. The Joneses have $40,000 in equity — the difference between their house’s current market value and what they still owe on the mortgage. They could borrow up to $40,000 based on that equity. Under the current tax law, the Joneses could deduct all of the in terest on a home equity loan. Under the new tax law, they will be able to deduct the interest on the equity based on the original value of the house plus the value of home improvements, minus the amount of the outstanding mortgage. They could deduct interest based on ap preciation only if the home equity loan is being used to pay for educa tion, home improvements or medical expenses. In other words, they could deduct the interest on a $15,000 home equity loan. This figure is based on $75,000 (original cost) minus $60,000 (mortgage). Leonard R ealty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875„ m REALTOR* BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED »I3,900. MOBILE HOME and lot, very con venient (o loirn, $10,000. NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $5,900. FARMINGTON - Lovely 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home, basement, 2 flreplaccs, garage. This home is better than new. $66,500. PARKER RI). -3 • '" t S 'iir T ‘‘J uNDEB C0NTBA9-.-«ces rei.H;;: - rinJIA Approved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Excellent conditiun. .S-acre lot. Help with doshig costs. $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement, REDUCED, $44,500. EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. $62,500. 64W - 3 Bcdroum brick rancher. Appliances' jir x in celientcondi tion. FmHAS.^roved. $43,500. MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, brick home, q ;hen, base ment, fenced SO)t¥»9,900. FORK - 3 bedroom Farm H p;»i on 3.36 acres. ^ Ste,"(.MOEB C O '’* CH J:.\.M s t r e e t - lOO year old home. RESTOKABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. ft. $32,500. RESTRICTED LOTS - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream. Near 1-40, $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Land Available iJnda Leonard 704-634-3650 N ^ D NEW LISTINGS UNC Highway Safety Research Center and one of the authors of ihc study. “Our data indicate very strong ly that you arc going to have to remove drunks from that list.” Waller’s study, published in the Sept. 19 issue of the Journal of the American Medical As.sociation, was based on computer analysis of five years of North Carolina crash data involving more than a million drivers of passenger cars. “We have known at least since the time of the Old Testament that there is a relationship between alcohol and injury and that people who are intoxicated are more likely to have accidcnts,” Waller said. “But we wanted to look at the rela tionship more closely to see whether alcohol alone would make injuries more severe or deaths more common when all other fac tors have been excluded.” In their study, Waller and her colleagues controlled for speed, ■scat belt use, size of vehicle, drivers’ ages, damage to the vehi cle, weather conditions, location, time of the accident and many other factors. No matter how Ihey manipulated the data, alcohol re mained a strong indicator of the likelihood of death and extent of injuries. “What this means is that if someone else runs a red light and crashes into you, your chances of being seriously hurt or killed are greater when you’ve been drinking than when you haven’t,” she said. “ In the worst crashes, the risk is about two-fold; in crashes at slower .speeds, the risk is four-fold.” The UNC researchers’ findings confirm previous laboratory animal experiments conducted in other states. Waller said. They also disprove emergency 18-foot-high mirrors to polish 15 dance numbers, refining jazz com binations and ballet combinations and tap combinations. They’re getting their act together for the Shuford School of Perform ing Arts’ production of “A Chonis Line” Oct. 30 — Nov. 2 in Kep- pel Audi(orium. Curtain time is 8:15 Thursday through Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday. red, orange and yellow in the fall. The silver maple, on the other hand, is not recommended as a landscape tree. It grows rapidly, but it can cause problems. The wood is brittle and, once the tree reaches a certain size, it can be a hazard during wind and ice storms. The silver maple’s roots grow near the surface of the ground and can damage walkways, drives and septic systems. Maples grow in a wide range of conditions, but they grow best in moist locations in either full sun or shade. When planting a maple, be sure to choose a large open site. Dig the hole twice the size of the root ball and mix in plenty or organic material, such as decayed leaves, compost or old sawdust. You can plant the tree in either fall or spring. Fertilize in early spring or summer. Maples have no serious pest problems, although galls sometimes disfigure the leaves and are taken as serious problems. They aren’t. HOWARD REALTY ■& Insurance Agency, Inc.aa FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK OFF JERICHO CH. ROAD — 1V2 story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2V2 Baths, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating Systems, Land is partially open & wooded, complete ly fenced wf/barn & pond. SMgiQOGM NEW LISTINGS MCALLISTER RD. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six outbuildings, one dating 1846. Just 1V2 miles off 1-40.(564) DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD — Ranee style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 storage buildings com pletely remodeled in 1985, excellent condition. Call Julia, $76,500. ■ (610) OFF RIVERVIEW ROAD, Advance, — 2 BR mobile home with 10-plus/minus acres. Brick underpin & porch, many items of personal property remain, partially open, set in loblolly pines. $35,000.(454) 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704} 634-3538 (919)998-6463 1 9 ^ DAVIC COUNTY^Ovr Spedafty/Ouf County Also check the Howard Realty listings in the Classified section of this newspaper for other fine homes. Look for this symbol: Wcstrldgc—Altraclivc contemporary un wooded lot! Suiirooiii has cath^ral cell ing & wet bar. Family room with KP. 3 Bedrooms. A great buy ‘78,500“ Greenwood Lakes—1'/4 story contem porary home on lake! 3 bedrooms, liv ing room has fireplace, dining room. Parquet floors in kitchen. Many extras. »96,500" Farmland Road—Beautiful Country Setting on wooded acres with stream. Brick rancher has 2 iKdrooms, large liv ing room with FP.»92,500“ . Cornatzer Road—Pretty setting sur rounds this 1 year old cottage home. 2 bedrooms. Large living room. Detach ed garagge. Workshop. •42,900” . I’owell Road—Immediate occupancy in this nice brick rancher, 3 bedrooms. Carport with storage room. A bargain >42,500” . Valley Oak—Custom quality througliuut this new split-foycr home. Features custom wood cabinets in kit chen. 3 RR’s, living room and playroom. Many extras. *87,900“ , Bermuda Run—Villa features sunroom with FP. 3 bedrooms. Living & din ing rooms. Double carport. Cull Tor showing. Austin Lane—Very nice & spacious mobile home with 3 Iwdn'mnLS. Living room & den. ‘34,OGO“* Bermuda Run—Sec this custom built spllt-levd home with 5 BR’s, family room has FP & wel bar. Former home of Lanny Watkins. room studies that suggested alcohol may have neutral or protective ef fects against injury. Those studies, she .said, did not correlate the severity of accidents with injuries and blood alcohol levels. North Carolina motor vehicle crash information was used in the analysis because the state’s system for collecting and storing it is na tionally recognized for its com pleteness and accuracy. Waller said. “We can ask t)uestions and look at issues with these data that we really couldn’t do anywhere el.se," she .said. Co-authors of tlie report are Dr. Alfred R. Hansen, director of emergency services at N.C. Memorial Hospital and assistant profe.ssor of surgery at UNC, and Dr. J. Richard Stewart, Jane C. Stutts, Carol Popkin and Eric A. R Jdgman, all of the Highway Safe ty Research Center. Jp Ma(j;kintosli Alleti Martin ..766-6936 998-5294 Carolyn Johnsoti Rofi Seboskv 766-4777 998-5606 i PHC r I n s u r a n c ^ ^ ^ 1481 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Highway 158 East NE: (704)-634-6111 PHONE: (704)-6:}4-6112 R EAL ESTATE • BOIMDS • INSURANCE • INVF^STMENTS • A L L TYPE 1 HOMES 1 1 Daniel Rd. lOxSS'Namco Mobile Home—2 bedroom., 1 both nicely furnished. Vi ac. lot. Large garage and storage hldg.$13,900 24 Davie St.2 bdrm. house. Nice starter home or good Investment property, convenient to Church, School and Shipping Center. $25,000. Gladstone Rd. Double Wide Mobile Home and I.ot ISO’ X 150 ’. Extra nice and g(X)d location.$29,900. Gladstone Rd. 3 bdrm. 2 bath. Double Wide Mobile Home & Lot, ISO' x 200’, Superior Condition.$29,900 336 Spring Street 2 bdrm.,1 bath, Living Room, Kitchen Good starter home.$29,900 108 Hallow llill Court 3 bdrm .,l‘/i bath. Living Room, Dining Room/Kltcben combo. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!!$32,500. Davie Academy Rd.3 bdrm.. Brick sinks in - e le ctrn Q U d llH 'cT h ldg . (14x24)$33,500 Rlvcrdale Road 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy.$36,000. 256 Whitney Road 3 bdrm.,IV4 bath on large landscaped interior cxccIlenL«M<Cj^^kmenlent locatlm ||g^^^W iH TO drO w ner $39,500 922 YadkinvUle Road 5 room house, zonedhiw^fff^^loched garage, centtii) i.‘^yiV>*WU*i wtlon to buy. ^ 2 3 3 3 * ^ ^$39,900. Wilkesboro Street A real family honjij 4 full baths. kept.$49,000 748 N. Main S(.GraclousTiving in this 2440 sqfl. home on large kit. Convenient location, 6 bdrms, 2'A baths, living room, dining room, den. New roof.$56,000 Sheffield Road Attractive 3 bdrm .,l'/i baths home. Full hsmt.,swimming pool. Good Conditk>n.$58,000 COMMERCIAL OfTice space - will fix to suit LAND Clark Road 1 lot 100x200 $1,200 Oakland Heights Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good.$2300 & up Oakland Heights Beautiful mobile home lots - Community water.$3,000 Fosthall Development Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & IIS’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. l>urlially wooded. ^$3,335 ea. Oakland Heights Lot 129 Mobile l^ w t^ I jS s M R r tiookjjT|| 1 t >IW 1 $3,500 Fosthall Development ~ L d ^ re O M ’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded $4,445 Howard Street 2 adjoining lots, 2S x 140 and 7S x 140. Town water and sewer.$5,575 Fosthall Development All 3 loLs - 4, 5, & IS $10,000 Hwy 801 North 2’/i acrcs - Prime Location $11,000 400’ from Howell Rd. on N.C. 801 9 J87 acres. Long road frontage.$20,000 O ff Cherry Hill Road SR1821 - 15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced.$30,000 Jerlcho-Hardison Rd.20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage.$50,000 Angcll Road 33.343 Acres. Beautiful property con taining 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40, See to appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at 9% interest rate.$110,000 Farmington, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 lots 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998- telephone 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 hits, paved street, city water & sewer. GraccCabe-634-2272 Holland Chaflln, IRC/ Louise Frost Dui|;lc - 6 ^^^J7 0 4 )6 a Jutlv Cudbev - 998-4094 T s f l L-634-S186 J«hnR«.ni.v. 634-S842 34-2846 Lutlier Pulls, RHU ■ 998-8420 1 4 - 6 1 1 1 dr ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 I Ask The Teacher Susan Carter GOOD OR BAD, EVERY SCHOOL STANDS ALONE Dear M rs. Carter: As parents of two elementary school-aged children, we are concerned when we read the headline stories of drug abuse and violence in public schools. Lately, our thoughts have been leaning more and more toward private schools. We feel, (although we have no proof to back it up), that private schools have somehow been able to keep such problems in check. And that would be a reason to consider them for our children. Are we cor rect in our feelings about drugs and violence in private schools? Dear Reader: While it’s true that no private, tuition- paid school could survive long if it allowed drugs and violence in its schoolyard to become headline news, it’s also true that most such headlines are generated from on ly a small percentage of public schools. Contrary to the impression often given in the media, most public schools do not suffer inordinately with these problems. And many are at least as assertive in their discipline as are most private schools. Pitting the generalities of public schools against private will only serve to firustrate. As a parent, you need to con cern yourself with finding the one best school for each of your children. Realize that, while every school belongs to some categorical association, (public, private, parochial), each school remains an entity unto itself. Visit, look, listen, and compare. And while your ability and will ingness to pay a private tuition must be a factor, choose the school for your children irrespective of its category. D ear M rs. Carter: We have a devil of a time getting our five-year-old daughter to sleep at night. Since she started pre-school, she’s wound up until the wee hours of the morning. Help? Dear Reader: Emily Perl Kingsley had remarkable suc cess getting her son, Jason, to sleep at night. Her method? A bedtime story called, “ Snow White and the Hundred Dwarfs” . It goes something like this: “ Once upon a time a girl named Snow White knocked on the door of a little cottage in the woods. And who do you think lived inside? Some dwarfs! And their names were Doc... and Sneezy... and Sleepy... and Bashful... and Dopey... and Sleepy... and Happy... and Sleepy... and Florence... and Sleepy... and Philip... and Sleepy... and Standish... and Sleepy... and Henry... and Alfred... and Sleepy... and Elizabeth... and Sleepy...” And so on. Mrs. Kingsley reports that her husband fell fast asleep on about the thirteenth dwarf. Jason lasted un til eighty three. Susan Carter welcomes response from readers. If you have a question or concern about school or education, write to her at 1710 Sutton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45230. Susan personally answers all mail. H & H Livestock Quality Horses Broke to Ride BUY-SELL—TRADE Jim E. Hartman 919.998-5380 Dean Hutchens 9 1 9 - 4 6 3 - 2 8 6 5 Rt. 3, Box 110, Advance, NC 27006 CUSTOM THERMAL -’i . w l replacement i WINDOWS 20 Y«w Wwnnty M(nuf*elu.-ad To Your Window SUN ‘Storm Windows *Storm Doan 30 YMr* Local E»p»rt«nc« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-SD Carter Earns SBC Honor Jennifer Sherrill is Davie’s nominee for a Morehead Scholarship. S h e r r i l l N o m i n e e F o r S c h o l a r s h i p Jennifer Sherrill, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Sherrill of Route 1, Mocksville, has been named Davie County’s nominee for the Morehead Scholarship. Nomination of the Davie High senior was announced recently by Bill Foster, chair man of the Davie County Morehead Committee. She will advance to district competition for the coveted four-year scholarship in December. According to Sadie Barger, guidance counselor at Davie High School, the award is judg ed on evidence of moral force of character, capabilities to lead and to motivate fellow students, , scholastic ability and extracur ricular attainments, and physical vigor. While at Davie Miss Sherrill has participated in Junior Beta Club, National Beta Club, Yearbook Staff, Band, Jazz AUCTION SALE 10:00 AM Saturday, Hovember 1,1986 Personal Property of Mr. Wm. R. "BlH" Davis & Others Rt. 2, Mocksville, NC (Farmington Rd.) Dlncthmi: Fram MO Cut of Mockcvlll*, ExH Farmli«ton Rd. and traval North S/10 ol mlla to tala. Adlacant to Vulean Malailals. ITEMS FOR SALE Mahogany dining room (abit (Duncan Fliyfe), Mahogany dilna cabinet, Mahogany butfelt, Ptcan serving cart, Sola wKh matching platform rocker, Mahogany lecretaiy, Mahogany slant front desk, Mahogany telephone table, Maple dinette table & chairs, Maple china hutch, Oak center table. Singer treadle sewing machine, Hall table, CoHee table t end tables. Set ol dinette chairs and other odd chairs, Portable oil heater (almost new). Enamel top table. Wheelbarrow, Sofa and two swivel chairs, Mahogany bed, Mahogany dresser, and Mahogany vanity stool, Ijmps. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE; This Is some of the finest furniture that I have had the opportunity to sell at public auctton recently. OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE Quilts and quiit tops, Bedsprsids, Otd record player. Stone crocks, Ladder back chairs, Spin dle back chair, CHIce chair, Two-burner oil stove, Saddle stools, Teakwood bowl i gobleta, Old platter, Dishes, Cookie |ar, Metal toys by Tonka, Buddy L, Matchbox, and others. Several stuffed animals, ChUdren's games and toya, Ptaypen, Car seat, Skateboard, (M wagon. Ledger books and card tile. Aquarium, Vacuum cleaner. Floor butter. Storage cablnel, Hend tools. Lawn edger. Yard chairs. Luggage, Mustang floor mats. Hand truck. Wash pot, OU wood barrel, Plc- nk: taMe, Alum. Eit Ladder, Step ladder. Wheelbarrow, GrII, and Yard tools. Other Miscellaneous Hems, AUCTION & REALTY CO. NCALtM tONDKO NCIU. 40)31 HWY. Itl PO aOX f01. flOCKIVlLLf, NC ITO» PH. (ttt) f IP O H IitL l IN CAM OF IMMMV 01 i O t l OF ANY T1 DIVraiKW Al’AllIMENtS R E N T FREE T IL L '8 7 Discover apartinenis designed for easy living Tfll-O 1-40 (W0?l)E*lt 801. Tutu Loll. Apoitmoiits on right (Across from Oeiniuda Vllia< • Swimming Pool • Tennis Coufis •SflfeWl» T.V. • Piivolo Pnlios •Nt'w Uncbiali^o Colois •24-M(<oi Gm<>ig0itcy' Mnlnlenonco •ConvonlonI lo Shopping • IndividunI W/0 Connoctions •Davio County School S^sioin •No-Fto3t noldgoialois •Fully Equipped KXchens liilriSoiilli Realty - 998-6373 A Mocksvillc student at Salisbury Business College h"Srs- been named to the dean's list for (he quarter ending Sept. 15. _ Darlene Carter of 953 Yadkin- ville Road, daughter of Dwain Curtis and Alice Slater Carter, is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. ■ Earning dean’s list honors for three consecutivc.quarters, Carter earned a degree in word processing. \ Children’s Christmas Choir Set Band, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club, Speech and Debate, B a sk e tb a ll M a n a g e r/S c o re k e e p e r, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Rotary Youth Leader ship Camp, SPEC participant. Governor’s page, and Who’s Who. She is serving as treasurer of her senior class. Miss Sherrill is also active in the community in activities in cluding Girl Scouts (Gold Award recipient), member of First Presbyterian Church youth group, moderator of the Con cord Presbytery Youth Council, and secretary of the Davie County Youth Council. She has served as a volunteer for Girl Scout day camp, Association of Retarded Citizens Special Olympics, North Carolina School for the Deaf and church refugees. Children in Davie County will have the opportunity this year to participate in a Children’s Com munity Christmas Choir. Interested children, ages 4-12, should come to auditions at the Davie County Public Library this Thursday at 4 p.m. The choir will be directed by Betty McIntyre, who has a master’s degree in music from Appalachian State University and 10 years ex perience in teaching voice and musical instruments. There will be a $5.00 charge to the children for music materials. ANNUAL - TEXAS STYLE - BEEF Bar-B-Que and CHICKEN Bar-B-Que S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . T i l l ? ? JERUSALEM FIRE DEPT. H i g h w a y 8 0 1 & 6 0 1 ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8,1986 ** 10 am W . D O N A L D S H A R P E E S T A T E M U LOCATION: III tradall C«. from I ny, N.C., tik* Hwy. 901 North 3M mllM ()■•« part Ti^Ca. HaaHli CnitM) to Tabor Rd. No. 1MB. ThM Woit 1 mllo to Jorieho Rd. No. 1M« to salo. Watch lor oar CLOCKS and WATCHMAKER’S TOOLS Grandlatlwr Clod( (wortts circa 1B10, cue circa 1822) several O.G., Rooster, Etc. Clocks ‘ several Anniversery Clocks (400 day German)' Propeller Clock (wood)' Navy Ship Clock ‘ i^ed Antkjue Wilches ‘ Coin Ckxk (last silver minted) ‘ Assorted Clocii Books (Ivatd back) * Sundial ‘ 2 Watch Maker Benches (1 okf oak w/porceWn pulls) ‘ Peerless Lathe (mounted) ' SwartchW Lathe (mounted) ‘ Ultrasonk; Cleaning Machine' Double Spindle Buffer Machine (Vigor) ‘ L« R Cleaning Machine' Small Portable Drill Press ’ Demagneli»r (Magna Flux) ' Clock Cleaning Machine' Rectifier (green) ‘ Accutron Test Set ’ Soldering Machine' 2 Staking Sets (Sett:, C & E Marshall) ‘ Ring Sizer (Vigor) ‘ Watchmaker Hand Tools ‘ Watch Master * Crystal Cabinet i Crystals ‘ Assorted Watches & ClKk Materiils' Penny Weight Scales‘ Glass Show Case' ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES Rd. Oak Dining Table (2 leaves, relinlshed) * Assorted Oak Dining Chairs' Oak Kitchen Cabinet ' Oak Pie Safe' Oak Bed' Oak Bookcase w/Glass Doors' Small Fall Front Desk (old)' Old Wooden File Cabinet ‘ Oak Recllner (Circa 1900) ‘ Ok! Dining Table ‘ Wardrobe & Vanity' OM Pedal Sewing Machine ‘ Sq. 0* Table ‘ Phiteo Floor Mod. R Radio (1940) ‘ Emerson Radio (leather case) ‘ Phllco Radio Battery (wood case)' Western Auto Radio Battery (wood case)' Assorted D^ression Glass * Set of Crystal & China' Assorted Old Pottery' Old Bot tles & Jars ‘ Cherry PMer' Okl Vldln ‘ Old Banjo' Gun Books * AUTO., FARMSTEAD and SHOP TOOLS 72 Chev. Pickup * '52 Ford Pickup (Fleetslde)' '54 Chev. Car' Enckised Utility Trailer ‘ Drill Press (Homecraft) ‘ Table Saw (Sears) ‘ Lead Smeller & Molds' Small Homemade Air Compressor ’ Horsedrawn Eq.' Parts for Old Store Gas Pump ‘ Heaters ‘ LP Gas Tank' Old Store Scales * Wooden Barrels' Hand Tools & Etc. MANY OTHER ITEMS/LUNCH AVAILABLE Y O R H " H. BUFORD YORK • 704 S44-258S HORACE YORK • 919 7efrS500 ^ ^ ^ N.C.A.L952 BILL YORK. 704 M (^« 9 . HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS, NC • PROMOTING A CONDUCnNC PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1935 A B .U ., a u c tio n By Sutton THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1986 3:00 PM (Rain or Shine) Personal Property from the Estate of J. MAX HENDERLITE John M. Henderlile Jr., Executor 400 BETHEL DRIVE, SALISBURY, NC (From N. f^ain St. turn onto W. Fourteenth St. Proceed to Bethel Drive at corner ol Stuart Drive. Watch lor signs.) ____________________________ Unusual Collections: • 98 IVIauser Rllle - 8mm w/malching serial number • Italian Rllle- 1883 • Italian Ride- 1890 •Sword Collecllon- Japan, Germany, India •Old Army Helmets •Very Old Stamp Coiloctlon •Stamp AlbumsOst Day Editions Antique Lfldies Oosk w/Leather Inlay Mhg. Bod w^Vonlly & Bench 3 pc. Oak Conlemporary Bedroom Sulle Gooseneck Rocker Bentwood Rocker. Odd Choirs Mhg. D/L Exi. Table w/6 Choirs Splnl Bock Chair v//Turned Legs 2 D/P DrumTop Tobies Double Dresser w/Mlrror-very nice Tin Top TobleLois of Fine Glasswore, Dishes, Serving Pieces Lots of Nice Lamps and Baskets Lois ol Nice PlctureS'Some antique frariies Lois ol Nice Dric*a-Brnc Pr. Qookflnds*gif)/boy*old Some India Brass 3^T(or Ptanl Sland Wooden Wine Rack Card Tables & Chairs Whirlpool Washer, Dryer Viking Sowing Machine Eleclrolux Vacuum Cleaner Schwinn Exorcise Bike Por|abl«3 Color TV Ponosonic Sloreo w/Speakers Conn Soxaphone • good cond. Large Wicker Chest Marrasheen II Decorator Rugs Old World Design D/L CredonzQ 4 Tables Lyon Shaw 4 pc. Polio Sol Echo 315 Chain Saw-Llke now Echo PV200 Power Blower EteclrO’OrillLois ol Gardei: & Yard Tools Large Floor Fon on Stand Fireplace Accessories Pots. Pans, Small Appllatices Linens, Bedspreads. Quilts Bookcase, Shoe Rack Lois Qamo Sets • Many Hems Too Numerous To List PlBRse Note Date and Time - Thursday, Oct. 30, 3:00 P.M. Merchandise May Be Seen One Hour Belore Sale Time. SALE CONDUCTED BY SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury. NIC 636-a514/63G-1266 ------- Auctioneers; John Sutton, NC License No. 47 Fairfax Harrison, NC License No. 51 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 W h e a t C h a m p i o n Madison Angell Heading New State Group Madison Angell poses with some of the many awards he has earned for growing wheat. Area Residents Show Hereffords Madison Angell’s love for grow ing wheat is evident the moment a person arrives at his Davie Coun ty farm. Surrounding his home are 400 acres of well prepared soil, awaiting the seeds for a new crop. Inside his home is a wall full of plaques and certificates, attesting to Angell’s skills as a wheat- growing champion. He talks of the crop as fondly as other North Carolina farmers talk of their golden colored tobacco or prized boar hogs, A vacation to him is flying to Kansas, renting a car, driving the back roads and talldng to wheat farmers. After 25 years of growing wheat, Angell now has an opportunity to share his expertise with other farmers. He is the interim president of the state’s newest farm organiza tion — the North Carolina Small Grain Growers Association. Small grains are planted on about 750,000 acres each year, making them the third (behind corn and soybeans) most widely grown crop in the slate. Wheat accounts for the most of this acreage, but farmers also grow barley, oats and rye and a few of them are beginning to ex periment with a new small grain called “triticale.” “Individual farmers often don’t have the means to get information and be heard,” Angell says, A member of the N.C. Com Growers Association and N.C. Soybean Producers Association, he cites the success of these organizations in promoting research, education and marketing. Angell also hopes the small grain association can stimulate coopera tion among growers, farm sup pliers, and the people who buy, process and use small grains. The association has an interim set of by-laws and an interim board of directors that represents all segments of the industry and areas of the state. The first statewide meeting is expected to be held in January. “We’ve got excellent people working to get the association go ing,” Angell says, “They are en thused; our biggest job now is to get the word out.” Serving with him as interim vice president are Alton Roberson, Route 3, Kinston; and as interim secretary-treasurer, Charles Peel, Durham. Other interim directors are Barry McSwain, Route 1, Norwood; . Wayne Yarborough, Route 2, Kings Mountain; Earl Hendricks, Route 1, Raeford; Jack Seism, Route 5, Kings MounUiin; Charles Allen, Route 1, Plymouth; B.B. Haigler, Route 1, Indian Trail; Calvin Newton, Route 3, Harts- ville, S.C.; James C. Pate, Rowland; Phil McLain, Route 5, Statesville; Thomas Gilliam, Rox- boro; and Dennis McCoy, Winterville. There were 65 Polled Herefords entered in the breed’s show at the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- Salem earlier this month. Second in the competition was WOW Monica 60R 774T. The reserve grand champion heifer is an HH Jedi 60R daughter owned by Kerri Wilson of Advance. In the bull competition it was senior champion RBF Dakota Flash L8S who moved up to be named the grand champion bull. River Bend Farm, Cooleemee, is the owner of this Veriou 107H Muchmore 26M son. The calf champion and reserve grand champion bull was MSF WOW Prophet Potential, sired by BT Prophet 117P. His owners arc Whip-O-Will Farms, Mocksville, and Clifton and Roger Moss, Kittrell. River Bend also had the junior champion bull at the show. RBF Sky Hi Rambo L7T, sired by RBF Hivolt Sky Walker was their winner. Burning Permits Required Year-Round in N.C. Did you know that burning per mits are required year round by North Carolina State law? In Davie County, a burning per mit is required by any person, firm or corporation to start any fire or ignite any material over 100 feet from an occupied dwelling or in or within 500 feet of woodland be tween midnight and 4 p.m. . If you don’t get a burning per mit, you are illegally burning and you may be given a citation by the North Carolina Forest Service. '.Even though you have a permit you are still responsible for any damages which may occur as the result of your burning. Also, at certain times, burning permits are cancelled because of hazardous fire conditions or air pollution episodes and all burning is banned regardless of distance from woods or the time of day or night. Your are also required to adhere to all anti-pollution rules and regulations set by the federal government. Burning permits are free and are effective for three days after being issued. Burning permits can be obtained from: North Carolina Forest Serv ice, County Office Building; Lib Bowles, Soil Conservation Service, County Office Building; Andy’s Exxon & Grocery, N.C, 158 and Redland Road; Ed Johnson Grocery, Farmington; Draughn’s Bait & Tackle, U,S, 64; Cartner’s Texaco, U,S, 64 and N,C, 901; Fork Exxon Station, Fork; Boles Grocery, U,S. 601; and Advance Discount, Advance, If you have any questions or would like further information about burning permits contact the N.C. Forest Service in the Coun ty Office Building at 634-5319. A l c o h o l C a n B e D e p r e s s a n t P o i s o n A T T E N T IO N ! Mocksville Builders Supply will close Fri day, October 31st at 1:00 p.m. for Inventory. We will reopen for regular operating hours on Monday, November 3rd. Coming soon — New Lines in Plumbing & Appliances. (Watch For Future Announcements) Mocksville Builders Supply 814 s . Main St. 634-5915 ^'•Alcoholic beverages taken in ex cess also act as depressant poisons. The patient has the odor of alcohol oh his breath. He is partly or com pletely unconsciqus, although usually he can be aroused tem porarily but soon relapses into a stupor. He often mutters in delirium. In the early stages, his face is moist and flushed, his pulse strong, and his breathing deep. Later his face becomes dry and floated with a bluish cast, his pulse becomes weak and rapid, and his breathing is shallow. His eyes are Uoodshot and his pupils natural or large but of equal size. Never accept the odor of alcohol tin the breath as a^ositive sign of Mcoholic poispning. Always ex- wine for other conditions to ac count for the patient’s disability. A person who is not feeling well often takes a drink of alcoholic liquor to brace him up or he may have been taking medicine containing alcohol, wd the real condition causing his illness may be overlooked. Fre quently a person who has been dnnking alcoholic liquors suffers an accident ahd needs care for an injury. The conditions most likely to be confused with alcoholic ^isoning are a fractured skull and apoplexy. A fractured skull may jive no external evidence of a head njury. Always carefully examine he eyes of a person believed to be suffering from alcoholic poisoning. Arouse the patient,if possible, and give him salt water, mustard wafer, or soapy water to promote vomiting. Follow by warm black coffee, a cup every 15 minutes. Give aromatic spirits of am monia in water by mouth if possi ble; if not, by inhalations at fre quent intervals. Keep the patient warm and treat for physical shock. If respiration becomes very shallow, employ artificial respira tion and oxygen inhalation. (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.) COURT OF APPEALS Pad ?arah Parkrt lurtgo Com. R E Zavtoun Ttras E L E C T CUFF ERICKSON t o N . C . H O U S E He will give Davie County and the 37th House District EFFEtTIVE LEADERSHIP by OIH IrlcktM CMtfliat* 1m N.O. Hm««IO.9.41P PLEASE TAKE A MOMENT TO READ THIS FOR EXPERIENCE FOR A CHANGE -Vote- WILUAM R, (Bill) WOOTEN FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Being Sheriff of Davie County is not a career opportunity— But is based on Service to the People of Davie County. I have a desire to Serve. You Be The Judge Of Qualifications - Tiien - Vote For The Best Qualified Candidate Qualifications: •Over 36 years service with the N.C. Highway Patrol—17 years in Davie County •Over 17 years Supervisory Experience •Over 1S00 hours North Western University Law Enforcement Training •Advanced Law Enforcement Certificate (1200 Hour.?) Plans for New Department: •utilization of existing personnel as far as possible and practical. •Utilization of all existing Special Deputies, if they desire to remain with department. •Cooperation with all Life Saving organizations, Fire, Rescue and Ambulance Services.' •Will answer all calls by priority, and as received. Goals: The following are a list of things I would like to accommplish as Sheriff. •More effective shift assignments •A more visible department county wide •More effective drug and alcohol enforcement program •Better relations between local departments & state agencies •Mutual assistance in emergency situations •Closer cooperation with adjoining counties law enforcement agencies ' *Better public relations by and with the department •More pride In the department (morale) A CANDIDATE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE Your Vote & Support Will Be Appreciated (Sergeant) Bill Wooten VOTE eiLl WOOTEN SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-3D E m b e z z l e m e n t F r o m L i t t l e L e a g u e R e p o r t e d I n D a v i e An embezzlement from the Davie American Little League Association was reported to the Davie County SherifFs Depart ment Oct. 24. Wayne Dodson told sheriffs detectives that someone had withheld ftinds collected from candy sales on behalf of the Lit tle League and on the sale of a sign on behalf of the Davie Youth Commission. Dodson said the subject had been contacted several times, but did not reply. The suspect was not named in the sheriffs report. A total of $395 was involved. •The following items were also obtained from sheriffs department reports. •Patsy Veach of New Horizon Enterprises in Cooleemee reported Oct. 21 the business was broken into and a frozen dinner was stolen. •Fred Ellis of Ellis Used Cars reported Oct. 21 an automobile had been broken into and two Roadmaster stereo speakers, with an estimated value of $50, were stolen. •Thomas Lee Gaither, 28, of 160 Marconi St., Mocksville, was charged Oct. 21 with a pro bation violation, •A stereo and speaker, a two- ton jack and wrench, with a total estimated value of $285, was reported stolen Oct. 17. Ronald Gray Shore of Ron’s Tire Service, Ellis Center, made the report. •Barbara Boger of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Oct. 22 subjects stopped at her house wanting to paint it. •Franklin D. Myers, 20, of Cooleemee, was charged Oct. 22 with carrying a concealed weapon. D O T A n n o u n c e s P l a n s T o I m p r o v e I n t e r s e c t i o n •Richard A. Eremenchuck of Bear Creek Church Road reported Oct. 23 the theft of a tire and rifle, with a total estimated value of $275, from a van. •Art Ebright of Route 4, Mocksville, reported the theft of guns, pills and toys from the Samuel Ebright residence. •Keith R. Jones of Jack Booe Road reported a burglary on Oct. 23. Stolen were a Kodak camera, a Polaroid camera, coins, gold nugget and diamond pendant, Davie High and Surry High school rings and assorted jewelry, with an estimated value of $677. •Terry L. Potts of Williams Road reported 23 a breaking and entering. •Ronald Lee West was charg ed on Oct. 24 with breaking, entering and larceny and with violating probation. •M alinda Presnell Beck reported her 1984 Ford Escort was stolen on Oct. 25 from N.C. 801 at Cooleemee. The car was found Oct. 26 in a gulley off Davie Academy Road near Cooleemee. The car, wrecked, was a total loss. •Ronald Foster reported Oct. 22 a lost or stolen license plate from a vehicle belonging to Charles Gilbert Foster of Winston-Salem. •Kimberly—Elaine—Perry reported Oct. 26 the windshield on her vehicle was broken. •Peggy F. Smith of Route 4, Advance reported Oct. 26 a breaking, entering and larceny. •Dolly Johnson of New Horizon Enterprises in Cooleemee reported Oct. 26 the theft of and oven and tools. •Glenda B. Carlton of Boger Road, Advance, reported Oct, 24 a pack of dogs had attacked and killed her goat. •On Oct. 27, Eugene Milton Chunn, 19, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged with communicating threats. •Betty J. Murphy, 53, of 315 Bermuda Drive, Advance, was charged on Oct. 27 with fraudulant disposal of secured property. •Lori Ann Byerly, 23, of 17 Yadkin St., Cooleemee, was charged Oct. 27 with writing a worthless check. •Nancy Vogler Shoaf of Route 2, Advance, reported Oct. 28 a lost or stolen license plate. •The following people reported damaged or stolen mailboxes during the past week; Connie Nicholson of County Line Road; Denise Jones, Bill O’Neal and Robert A. Jones Sr., all of Davie Academy Road; Gerald Thorne of Ridge Road; Ruby Broadway of Junc tion Road; and George W. Har ris of U.S. 601 south of Mocksville reported three mailboxes on that stretch of highway were torn down. RALEIGH — The state Board of Transportation has approved $80,0(K) for highway work in Davie County. / The board’s action, which came at its Oct. 10 meeting in Raleigh, will permit the construction of left- turn lanes at U.S. 158 and U.S. 601 with U.S. 64 in Mocksville. Work will begin as soon as equipment and materials arrive at the location. According to Charles M. Shelton of Winston-Salem, who represents Davie County on the transportation board, funding for this construction and other work comes, in part, from the “Roads to the Future” program proposed last spring by Gov. Jim Martin and approved by the North Carolina General Assembly in July. P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y P l a n n i n g F a l l F e s t i v a l F m H A G u i d e l i n e s L i s t e d Farmers who apply for loans from the Farmers Home Ad ministration will be able to certify that they are in compliance with certain soil conservation re quirements related to highly erodi- ble and wetlands, according to George L. Pless, Jr., county supervisor. “The 1985 Farm Bill prevents farmers from receiving benefits from USDA programs, including FmHA loans, unless they are in compliance with conservation pro cedures relating to ‘highly erodi- ble’ and ‘wet’ lands,’’ Pless said. “If they are in compliance, they can certify to that effect in the FmHA county office. If they are not in compliance, they will have to have a conservation plan developed by the iSoil Conservation Service for the highly erodible land Losing Vitamins Fresh broccoli and leafy green vegetables lose half of their vitomin C in Just 5 days in the refrigerator. before FmHA can make them a loan.” The certification form to be signed by the applicant asks three basic questions dealing with cultivating highly erodible land not fanned before; wet areas converted for cropland since Dec. 23, 1985; and future plans to convert wetlands. If the answers show that the farmer is in compliance, and he or she signs the “self certification” form, FmHA can process the loan application. Final plans are being made for Pinebrook Elementary School PTA’s Fall Festival on Saturday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Pinebrook Elementary School. Games of fiin and skill such as the balloon pop, roller ball, cup cake walk, putt-putt, and much more will be provided for the children. Clowns will be selling balloons and there will also be free fingerprinting. A rummage sale will include new and old items including children’s clothes, toys and games, as well as household goods. Local arts and craftsmen will ex hibit their work at the craft show. Hot dogs, drinks, and baked goods will be sold throughout the day. There will be an auction held from 1-3 p.m. Tickets for the auc tion should be purchased between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Special drawings will be held for a Partner-Pioneer ehainsaw, food certificates, and a night for two in Winston-Salem. The drawing will be held at 2 p.m. Live entertainment will begin at 11 a.m. with the Gospel Caravan, The Freestyle Swingers, doggers and more. For more information call the school at 998-3868 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. or Debbie Seats on 998-4194 or Daphne Frye on 998-2341. J u s t M e A n d M y D a d ,* * ( a n d m y l i t t l e s i s t e r ) I ’m Jo rd an C h ristian S om ers and I’m almost eight years old. That little girl is my baby sister, Allison, and she was just born on September 8, 1986. That big fella with me is my dad, Robert Vance Somers, and he’s running for State Senate. 1 don’t know much about politics (my dad doesn’t either), burl know a good man when I see one. If I were old enough to vote, I’d sure vote for him V o t e f o r m y d a d . R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s f o r S T A T E S E N A T E tor Sk.ini'Ts lilt Sen,lie. I’ O. hnx -40‘JS Ji.ilixbnrv. S’ f - 2HI44 — COMING — S A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 s t TO REACH DAVIE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS DIAL 634-1019 or 634-1027 ADVERTISEMENT HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE M ocksville—Free electronic liearing tests will be given at the Beltonc Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, M ocksville, on next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has touble hearing is welcome to have the test. Many people with hearing problems don't need hearing aids. But only a modern hearing test like the one now being offered by Beltone can really tell for sure. Beltone Hear ing Aid Specialists (or Lisccnsed Hearing Aid Dispeasers) will con duct the tests. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year—even peo ple now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only u hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing amplincation can help them hear better. The free hearing tests will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. 10 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville. If you can’t get there on V/cdnesday, call 634-6121 to ar range for an appointment at another time. In-home testing is also available. Dr. F.W, Slates Office 256 Hospital Sircet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Experience Sealy’s best.„then , experience yours! Posturepedic helps case the stress of your day with a unique back support system. Designed in cooperation with leading or thopedic surgeons,..for no mor ning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. STARTING AS LOW AS ^99«Ea. Don't Settle For Less ■ Get The Best - Get Sealy Posturepedic Another Group of Firm Bedding Sets In Full Size For Ea. Twin Sets For Ea. 30% Off On All Catnapper Recliners Space Saver Recllners As Low As M 59 All Bassett Bedroom Suites 40% DiscounI J . T . S m i t h F u r n i t u r e i n c . 8 MIlea West of Mocksville OU U,S, 64 on Sheffield flood PHONE 492-7780 — Open Monday thru Saturday A DAY MOVIE RENTAL No M em bership Fee — No Deposits • Free Birthday Rental • Every 10th Rental Free • Send Us A New Member, Get 1 Free Rental • Tuesday & Wednesday Rent 2 Get 1 Free • Rent For 2 Days On Friday, Get Sunday Free • Family Atmosphere • All Top 40 & New Release Videos ASK ABOUT HOLD A MOVIE SERVICE Mon. - Thur. 10-8 ■HOURS Fri. & Sat. 10-9 Sunday 1-6 37 Court Square, Mocksville Phone: 634>1054 Old Radio Shack Location M o t h e r M a k e s C o s t u m e F o r C h i l d ■ Steven Williams, 2'/2, will be romping the neighborhood in Garden Valley Halloween night in a bright orange pumpkin costume made by his mother. Steven’s mother, Donna, said she was looking at children’s catalogs when she got the idea to make costumes for her own children. Tagging along with Steven will be his little sister, Sarah, 18-months, all decked out as a bumble bee. Mrs. Williams said this is the first time she has made a costume for the children and she hopes they will still fit for next year’s trick or treating. In looking for a pattern she said, “ I was looking for something easy to make.” 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Carving Contest Planned Get out that carving knife and go to work on a Halloween pumpkin. A jack-o-lantern contest spon sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department has been scheduled. Pumpkins should be delivered to the Mocksville Sporting Goods in downtown by 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 29 or entrants should call 634-2325. Each entry must be a real pum pkin, carved by the person enter ing the contest. It is open to all ages and a $5 prize will be given to the winner in each category. ■v-f'-i''- Donna Williams helps make her son, Steven, a costume to wear this Halloween night. — Photo by James Barringer OPEN TO THE PUBLIC I t D o e s n ’t T a k e L o n g F o r T h e W o r d T o G e t A r o u n d . . • (S p e c ia l In te re s t G ro u p s N e ed N o t A p p ly ) That’s how Senator Robert Vance Somers has conducted his office during his three terms in the State Senate. Any citizen, from whatever station in life, is welcome in the office of Senator Somers. But Special Interest Groups don’t get the time of day. Bob Somers cares about your opinion. He is not afraid to speak out and he will let them know where you stand. In 1985, Senator Somers led the fight against "Pork Barrel” spending. He continued the fight in 1986, and the "Pork Barrel” appropriations were cut by five million dollars. Bob Somers works to keep the legislature from wasting so much of its time. And so much of your money. Robert Vance Somers has worked to repeal the Intangibles tax and the Inventory tax. In each of his three terms in the Senate, he has sponsored or co-sponsored legislation to repeal these taxes. Senator Somers is best known as the author of the law which provides that safe drivers do not have to take the written test when renewing their driver’s licenses, and the law which allows right turns at red lights. He introduced North Carolina’s first law requiring convicted criminals to pay restitution to the victims of their crimes. Bob Somers was educated in the public schools of Rowan County. He worked and paid his own way through college and the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is now a successful attorney in Salisbury. Bob has served as State Senator (three terms), Judge and Prosecuting Attorney. Robert Vance Somers is a Republican who works for everybody. You may vote for two candidates for State Senate. W hether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent, Bob Somers ought to be one of your choices. R o b e r t V a n c e S o m e r s f o r S T A T E S E N A T E I’aid fur ^v Sumi'fs (or Senate, P.O. Bo* 4095 S.ili»bury, N C. ?.H144 S h a d y G r o v e E l e m e n t a r y F a l l F e s t i v a l I s N o v . 8 Shady Grove Elementary School if ’; is sponsoring its annual fiind rais- p • ing festival on Saturday, Nov. 8, 'ji from 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. ! Among the planned activities are ; a bake and yard sale beginning at : 8 a.m. Fresh cooked barbecue, hot » I dogs and pizza will be sold from II a.m. — 3 p.m. Included in the activities are a cake walk, spook house, cart rides, games and prizes. The festival will be held at Shady Grove Elementary School off N.C. 801 on Cornatzer Road in Advance. V o g l e r s P l a n n i n g R e u n i o n All descendants of Old Salem ; pioneer Philip Christoph Vogler (1723-1790) will hold Iheir first : reunion April 11-12, 1987, in ^Winston-Salem. : The main event will be an even- ; ing buffet-banquet on Saturday, April 11 ,at the Benton Convention Center. Reservations are needed as soon as possible. For more information send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Charles M. Vogler, 3011 Tmitt Drive, Burlington, N.C. 27215. ^ ^ O H S A I E Now through Saturday only! BULLETIN A PROVEN RECORD OF PERFORMANCE JOE H. HEGE JR. YOUR REPRESENTATIVE ^QUALIFIED ^ EXPERIENCED ^ COMMIHED ^ CONCERNED CONTINUE TO HAVE YOUR VOICE HEARD IN RALEIGH!!! RE-ELECT JOE H. HEGE JR. To The S ta te H ouse Of R epresentative Paid For By Joe H. Hege Jr. For great deals on great tires, this Is the time to buy. Today through Saturday only....every Goodyear tire will be sale priced for great savlngsl Every steel belted radial. Every white letter and performance radial. Every all C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . 5 W ap To Charge Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD Dh«r.o MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 634-61,15 Our Instant Credit Plan MasterCard -Visa • Choice ‘ Discovery F e a t u r e UAVIt CUUNI Y l!.rHlbKPKl»l<; KECUKU, IHUMSUAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986—ID Jon Godbey chose a small pumpkin for his interpretation of Space Dog.Tasha Hendrix puts the finishing touches on Punkin Roche. P u m p k i n F a c e Students Create Their Best Josh Nail made Freddy Fright from a picture he saw in a book. Third-graders at Mocksville Elementaiy School are muster ing up all their creative talents this week as they take part in the annual pumpkin-face contest. Each student in that grade, as a part of their Halloween celebration, designs and creates a character from a pumpkin. There are no limits on size or costume. Awards are presented for the scariest, funniest, most original and ugliest pumpkin faces. Josh Nail said he found the idea for his “ Freddy Fright” in a book. “ I did the best I could with it,” he said. Josh says he made the pum pkin face himself, except “ Mom put the nails in for the mask.” Jennifer Watkins made a “ Cabbage Patch Clown” because she was thinking about' her Cabbage Patch Doll. Other characters included Flapper Pumpkin, Count Dracula, George Washington, Cinderella Stagecoach and Bozo the Clown. These and others will be judg ed on Friday. All the little pumpkin makers agree that Halloween is a time for fun and candy. Crystal Harris sums up what the special day means to her like this, “Its fiin, I get lots of can dy and its scarry because I see things that look ugly.” I v -' 1;/" Jennifer Watkins’ Cabbage Patch doll was the l„pln.tl.n tor her pumpkin t a t l l ’ A f « of the p«npkl. f .» »r».lons on display .1 M«,ks.ine EtemenW, S * o l this wc*. 12C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 19M MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD VOTE DEMOCRATIC X EXPERIENCED & RESPONSIBLE LEADER TERRY SANFORD f o r U . S . S e n a t e NOVEMBER 4,1986 The Davie County Democratic Party Presents To You A Slate Of Talented And Dedicated Candidates For Your Consideration. X FOR EXPERIENCE LEADERSHIP INTEGRITY DEPENDABILITY A.DERWMDHVNEYCUn f o r N . C . S e n a t e CLIFF ERICKSON f o r N . C . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Vote For The Party That Cares About ALL THE PEOPLE ROBY LEE LUFFMAN f o r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r - y *'■ m EVAJURGENSEN f o r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r For District Attorney 1 H.W. (Butch) Zimmerman, Jr. For District Court Judge R o b e r t W . J o h n s o n S I G e o r g e T . F u l l e r M S a m u e l A . C a t h e y P I LESTER p. MARTIN, JR. f o r D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e KIMBERLY T.HARBINSON f o r D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e V o te For The Party That Cares About You! F o r T r a n s p o r t a t i o n T o T h e P o l l s O n E l e c t i o n D a y C a l l 6 3 4 - 1 0 1 9 o r 6 3 4 - 1 0 2 7 . (PAID rO« BY T M DAVW COUNTY DIM0C«AT1C FMTV, UULV lOIIP. TWIAMMM) ................................... ■ i obituaries. ROGER W. BLACKWELDER Roger Wayne Blackweldcr, 32, of Route 2, Mocksville, Foster Dairy Road, died Oct. 22 at his ■ home. The funeral was held Friday at : Smith Grove United Methodist : Church with the Revs. Bob Swaini and Bill Thompson officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Jan. 2, 1954, in Iredell County, a .son of H.F. and Louise ' Smith Blackweldcr of Route 6, : Mocksville, he wa.s self-employed as a farm manager. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include his wife, Vickie Hendrix Blackwelder; a daughter, Alaina Blackwelder of the home; and a sister, Linda Harpe of Route 8, Mocksville. GRACE CLICK ■ ELKIN — Mrs. Grace Tatum Shugart Click, 97, 538 W. Main St., died Monday morning at Hugh Chatham Memorial Hospital after 'a long illness. Mrs. Click was born November 17, 1888, in Jerusalem, N.C. to Samuel Jesse and Ida Hinkle Eaton Tatum. She attended public school in Jerusalem and Cooleemee. She was a graduate of Mars Hill Col lege and attended business school at Meredith College in Raleigh. She was married to Dr. Floyd C. Shugart in Cooleemee and resided ; in High Point until his early death . in 1924. In 1927, she married Mr. A.G. Click, of Elkin, and she had lived in Elkin since that time. For many years, she was owner and operator of Highland Orchards in Yadkin County. She was the publisher of Click’s Veneer Tables, which had been compiled by her late husband, Mr. A.G. Click. Mrs. Click was a member of First United Methodist Church in Elkin. Surviving are one grand daughter, Mrs. Stacey Shugart Kiser, and a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary W- Shugart, both of Colum bia, S.C. Also surviving are one stepdaughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Click, Elkin; two sisters. Miss Pink E. Tatum, Salisbury and Mrs. Christine Zachary, Taylorsville and five stepgrandehildren, Mrs. Henry Dillon, Mrs. Fred Norman, ' Graham Johnson and Alic Biggs, all of Elkin and Carolyn Wilkes, ; Richmond, Va. Funeral services were held Wednesday at the residence, 538 : W. Main St., Elkin, by the Rev. ^ Doug Gilbert. Graveside services . were in High Point City Cemetery. RHONDA F. COHEN Mrs. Rhonda Foster Cohen, 32, Rt. 7, Mocksville, died Monday morning at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bennie Bearden. Burial was in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Cohen was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband, Larry Cohen, of the home; two daughters, Sandra Dee Sanders, Rt. 1, Mocksville and Alisa Michelle Sanders, of the home; one half-sister, Tracy Foster, Mocksville; one half-brother, Travis Glenn Foster, Mocksville; her father, T.G. Foster, Rt. 4, Mocksville, and her grandmother, Edna Foster, Rt. 4, Mocksville. ELSIE O. LAZENBY WINSTON-SALEM - Elsie Owings Lazenby, 80, of 137 Col umbine Drive, Winston-Summit Apartments, formerly of Davie County, died Oct. 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksville, with the Revs. Fred Carlton, D.C. Sullivan and Bud Owens officiating. Burial was in Society Baptist Church Cemetery, Davie County. Memorials may be made to the cemetery fund of Society Baptist Church, in care of Mark Thorne, Route I, Box 325, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born Feb. 20, 1906, in Iredell County, a daughter of the late Humphry and Notra Elam Owings, she was a homemaker and a member of Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee. Her husband, Robert G. Lazen- by, died May 2, 1976. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Richard Lawson of Pfafftown, Mrs. Wayne Stroud of Route 1, Harmony, and Mrs. John Crawford of Lanning, Kan.; three sons, Robert Lee and Charles Lazenby, both of Pfafftown, and Norris Lazenby of Old Town; four sisters. Ruby Owens of Statesville, Pauline Jordan and Lula Jones, both of Mocksville, and Mary Kimmer of Winston-Salem; 4 grandchildren; and 14 great-grandchildren. ELVA DAVIS TRIPLETT WINSTON-SALEM - Elva Davis Triplett, 78, 323 Elmwood Dr., died Oct. 21 at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held at The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend Benefit Chicken Stew and Auction Sale B i l l ’s A u c t i o n H o u s e FRIDAY NIGHT — OCT. 31, 1986 At 7:00 P.M. Th«re will be live Gospel and Bluegrax music bbetore the sale t>e3lns. All proceeds liom this Auction and Chicken Slew will go to Bobby Allen and David Boggs who are both cancer patients In Forsythe Memorial Hospital. Anyone wjshlng to donate Items for sale-please can Bill Seals at (919) 998-3217. Sale Is located netr Familnjton Dragway. Take road 1430 approximately one mile, turn left on Road 1429. Folow Signs. Voting for statesmanship Voting should be tieated as a "civic sacrament.” The' | practice oi selMnteiest voting Is countei-productlve to the health oi our nation. Candidates who use the "ple-ln-the-sky" method to “buy" block votes |eopai- dize the Integrity ol oui national elective system and undermine the role of statesmanship. This November, vote for the good ol the countiy, the well-being of all citizens, not )ust self-interests. In form yourself. Vote conscience, not pocketbook. Be a statesman yourself. Let's put true statesmen III office for our nation’s good. •Your Pharmacy. H E A L T H Y S A V I N G S F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s |lVe Appreciate Your BitsinessaHHM Vogler’s Main Street Chapel on Friday, by the Rev. William Walker, with interment in Woodland Cemetery. Mrs. Triplett was born in Davie County to S.G. and Fannie Finney Davis. Most of her life was spent in Winston-Salem. She was a member of Mount Pleasant United Methodist Church. She was employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobac co Co. for 22 years. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Barbara Vandiver, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Rebec ca Carper, Boiling Springs, N.C.; one son, Billy Triplett, Winston- Salem; one sister, Mrs. Helen Parker, Winston-Salem; two brothers, Lester Davis, Winston- Salem and Harvey Davis, Stanleyville; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MAMIE H. WALTON ADVANCE — Mrs. Mamie Howard Walton, 81, Rt. 2, died at Davie County Hospital Oct. 23. . She was born February 22, 1905, in Davie County, to the late Samuel and Adelia Bailey Howard. She was a homemaker. She was preceded in death by her husband, Jesse G. Walton. Mrs. Walton is survived by two brothers, Tom and Charlie Howard, both of Rt. 2, Advance. The family requests that any memorials be made to the American Cancer Society. H istorical Drama To Be Presented The Davie County Arts Council and the Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department will present “The Forks of the Yadkin,” an original historical drama presented in honor of Davie County’s 150th birthday. A limited number of tickets arc on sale at the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department, the Davie County Arts Council, the Davie County Historical Society, Video Odyssey in Mocksville and Ad vance, and English’s Clothing Store in Cooleemee. Purchased in advance, tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children ages 12 and under. There will be four performances at South Davie Junior High School: Friday, Nov. 21, 7:30 p.m.; Satur day, Nov. 22, 7:30 p.m.; and Sun day, Nov. 23, 3 p.m. Tickets must be purchased and used for a specific performance. Tickets purchased at the door will be $6 for adults and $4 for children. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-11C J i m m y M y e r s T o S p e a k A t C h u r c h e s The Rev. Jimniy Myers, an or dained minister of the United Methodist Church and a Marine Corps chaplain, will be the guest preacher Sunday, Nov. 2, at Fulton and Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist churches. Fulton services begin at 9:45 a.m. and Bailey’s Chapel .services begin at 11 a.m. Myers’s me.ssage is titled “Semper Fidlers.” He is a native of Davie County. Members of the Farmington High School class of 1956 at the reunion were, from left: front row — Rosalene Hall, Margaret Honeycutt, Joyce Evans, Olena Anderson, Ruth Beck; second row — Lester Phillips, Rachel Howard, Jean Riddle, Evonne Felts, Johnny Hauser; third row — Clarence Elmore, Jimmy Smith, Leo Vestal, Peggy Elmore and Walter G. Morris. Farmington High Class Of 1956 Has Reunion Farmington Class of 1956 had its 30th reunion at Western Steer Family Steak House at Mocksville on Saturday evening, Oct. 11, Those attending the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore (Clarcnce Elmore and Peggy Dull Elmore), their son Willie and daughter Robin and her fiance Rick Myers; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Felts (Evonne Shore Felts); Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans (Joyce Payne Evans); Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck (Ruth Howard Beck); Mrs. Gene Hall (Ro.salene Gentle Hall) and her daughter Darrin; Mrs. Jim Honeycutt (Margaret Adams Honeycutt) and her daughter Cindy; Ms. Rachel Howard (Rachel Langston Howard); Mr. and Mrs. Charies Anderson (Olena Groce Ander son); Leo Vestal; Jimmy Smith and Ms. Joyce Morley (Jimmy Smith); Mr. and Mrs. John Hauser (Johnny . Hauser): Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips (Lester Phillips); Mr. and Mrs. Norman Riddle (Jean Sharpe Riddle) and their sons Paul and Joel; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Morris, one of the group’s high school teachers. Master Randy Miller celebrated his 1st birthday Oct. 16 with his mother and family. He had a rabbit cake and received many presents. WOW Honored For Efforts In Education Jack Ward, superintendent of schools, and his office recently submitted Woodmen of the Worid for consideration in the Governor’s Awards in Education. Woodmen of the Worid presents history awards to outstanding young people each school year. They also present safe bus drivers pins and flags each year. As a result of die school system’s efforts. Woodmen of the World was nominated as one of the most outstanding business partners of education in the state. The North Carolina Business Committee for Education presented the certificate to Woodmen of the Worid. Jack Koontz, president of local Lodge 323, attended the reception and recognition luncheon honoring outstanding teachers and businesses across North Carolina. The luncheon was held Oct. 23 at 11 a.m. in Raleigh. Gov. James G. Martin was there for the awards to be presented to all those teachers and businesses that were recipients of the Gover nor’s Business Awards in Education. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUn SHOVifHOOM rROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH mo CAfinv ri/jtCHASfiS only ' sonny, discount does r^oi apply to rpgcial ORDER, coupon, SAIE PHICFS on LABOR ON(NsrAt leo punct iases. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 614 S. Main St. 634-5915 R E V IV A L V i c t o r y B a p t i s t C l i u r c l i Midway St., Cooleemee, N.C. S u n d a y , N o v . 2 ■ F rid a y , N o v . 7 Sunday At 6:00 P.M. Monday - Friday At 7:00 P.M. Speaker: Rev. Howard Wilburn Pastor of Swann Creek Baptist Church In Jonesville Special Singing Nightly Nursery Provided 1986 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 Soulh Muin Sircel 766-4717 Middlcbrook Drive Clemmons MEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 405^‘‘tlu?n‘‘l,ree. 2951 Reynoldu Road ClentlTIOns, N.C. 766-4715 Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-3426 * ^ hold onto a bigger piece of your pay check each month with a debt consolidation loan — Cut all those monthly payments down to one con venient payment. Loans from *500 to *50,000. Fleet FInancenter Phone 634-3596 1111 Yadl<inville Rd. Willow Oaks Mocksville, N.C. Shopping Centre’ lOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 l«5H i9sri M.iinaioiis 128 years of service 4 Locations Mlddlebrook Or. S. Main SI. Clemmons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd. S. Main St. WInston-Salom Lexington Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street IMocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 ADVANCE VIDEO Hwy. 801 998-9402 IMon.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2762 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road lUlocksvllle, 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 BIBLICAL WOMEN'S LIB I ... ■ T (till iitiiuiit^rivi w-v.. j*oj I n t i»j» IM THE PAYS OF MOSES, A MAN NAMEP ZELOPHBM P PIER BY iAW, ONLY MALES COULP (NHEPIT, BUT ZHiOPHEHAP LEFT NO SONS, ONLY Five daughters, HAVING NO RIGHTS, MAHLAH, HOSIAH, NOAHfVES,AeiRL!), MfLCAM,ANDTII?2AH. ...THE PAUeHTER>S DIDN'T QUITE (?EL1SH HAVING FATHER'S WORLDLY GOODS PIVIPED AMONGST DISTANT MALE RELATIVES, SO THESE FIVE FEISTY FEWALES WENT BEFORE MOSES HIMSELF, BOLDLY APSUING THAT THEY SHOULD /NHEPIT/ MOSES, AS USUAL,TOOK IT UP WITH THE lO R P (NUMBERS Z T-I-I l) "AND THE LORD SPAKE UNTO MOSES SAYING,'THE DAUGHTERS OFZELOPHEHAD SPEAK P?ISHT...THOU SHALT CAUSE THE INHERITANCE OF THEIP FATHEP TO PASS UNTO THEM'.''' |( ^ ________ THESE COURAGEOUS EARLY "LIBBERS" WON FOR WOMEN THE LEGAL RieHT TO INHERIT FROM THAT PAY FOPWAPD! N6XT W6E(C* SIV fo rso tten s o n s / SAVE THIS FOK VOUR SUWDAY SCHOOL SCI7AP&OOK--------------------------------------------- ASSEMBLY OF GODMAflANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 NorthMocksviffo. N.C.Rov. Cunis E. WoodSunday School I0;00a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. ■APTISTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway COl Wesley Cook, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Mornlrrg Worship Evening Worship Wedfjssday Bibfo Study 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m'.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 15B EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship Sorvlce 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRov. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. mT£5)DENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School lesday Bible Study BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Cree}< Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 60i North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evenlrjg Worship 7;00 p.m.'Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kllchln. pastor Sunday School Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. BAPTISTPreaching Service CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP CHURCH Calahain Road Rov. Carrol Jordart, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11;00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway SOI South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service I1;00a,m,Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sarvlco 7;00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chfnaquapin Church Road olf Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.C0RNAT2ER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 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 olf Hwy. 64 baton's baptist CHURCH Eaton’s Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a,m.EDGEWOOD baptist CHURCH Highway SOI West Cooleemee. N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10,00 a m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Traininq Union 7.00 o.m.•FIRST baptist CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9-4S a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9;45 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sewice 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mites 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. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Serolce 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rov. Ronald Morgan, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m.’11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen.'ico 7:30 p.mJERUSALEM 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 oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 62B 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 Morning Worship Youth Service Wednesday Bible Study 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Hwy. 158 East TRINITY r - —f BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlce 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURPENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Bt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Ser/lce 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Mooting 7:00 n m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH T^ev. John A. Johnson. Pastor Hwy. eOl South, MocksvtllQ Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servtce J 1:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey’S Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road ott Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. MA1NVILLE 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. Mocksville1st, 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlce 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlco 11:00 a,m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDavie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 1^-00 ®3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10'x9 “Worship Service 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday ™ School ________ Rowe. m(n.5ter1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Sen/Ice1 4tl - ■ 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m.Sunday 9:45 a.m. Everjing Worship ............ AWANWednesday AWANAS Wednesday Prayer Meeting YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHYartkin Valley Road 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 6:00 p.m, 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 northSunday Wroship 10:00 a,m. CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. N.C.Charles Ledlord, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OP GOD Hwy, 64 WestI.W. liames, 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.EPISCOPAL COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest* Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:S0 a.m. St. Clement's Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler’s Chapel Mlddlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wrlghl, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5thChurch School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4(h SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hifi RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 001, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd 6 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.-3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Oavis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlce 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHtRCHHwy. 801 between Fork and AdvanceRev. 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 Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd S 4th Sunday Sunday School Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. JRCH 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Church Sc>>ool 10:00 a.m. SMITH GRO^^e UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School Worship Service UNUDN^cM eL M^SfoDIST CHUR James Chip Webb, pastor rist, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlce 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School il:00a.m.Worship Sorvlce 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 o.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf. pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m,Worship Service 11:00 a,m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospif«l S fw l, Mocfc«v<Jlo Rttv. Parry HinasSunaay School 9j45Worship 11.00Sunday' Evtfninff. Woanoaday WorsMp 7:00MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, paslor 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 PENTECOSTAi. HDLtNCSSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Millino Road ^ .Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, paslorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlce 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family NlghJ 7:00 p.m, CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Jo h n n ie M . T illey P est C o n tro l S ervice 'Sofv/ces For Over 28 Yems' Locally Owned & Oporaled •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional ‘Inspactlon Upon Request' IMocksvllle 634-5600 C A C H E T HOURS Mon. - Wed.; 9:00 - 5:00 Thurs. & FrI.; 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday: 9:00 ■ 2:00 US64_Wsit__________atSuiMRd. PH: m m Compliments of ^efU Department Store North Main Slreel Mocksville WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. iilghway 601, N./Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours: Mon.-Sal., 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Davie Florist 613 Wllkesboro 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 Fresli 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 3han a iStoU-^ . 962 YadkinvMIe 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 IHilisdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Boger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve you! Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Aulo Care Take Your Family To Church B lackw ood’s Flower & G ifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Anemt Vie Church Of Your Choice. 7-24-tln Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o h n N . M c D a n i e l & S o n s Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 198^9C W o o d l e a f M a n G e t s 1 8 1 D a y s F o r F o r g i n g C h e c k A Woodleaf man was sentenced to 181 days in jail by Judge George T. Fuller in Davie County District Court Oct. 21. Bobby Dale Roussseau, 25, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was charged with attempting to utter a forged check on July 22. Det. John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department testified that he answered a call to Central Carolina Bank in Cooleemee advising him that a man was trying to cash a check belong ing to a company in Rowan Coun ty that had recently reported a breaking and entering in which checks were stolen. Stephens said that when he ar rived he found Rou.sseau and a female companion. Rousseau had tried to cash a check for $591. Fuller recommended work release Fuller for Rousseau who still faces breaking and entering charges in Rowan County. —William Russell Hicks, Jr., pleaded guilty to two counts of misdemeanor larceny. Hicks, 18, of Clemmons was charged July 7 after he was observ ed taking fuzz busters from vehicles in Bermuda Run. Det. John Stephens of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department testified that following a rnsh of larcenies at Bermuda Run he observed Hicks enter and car there and then run. Stephens said four fuzz busters were found at Hicks’ home, in cluding one that no one has claimed. Hicks entered his guilty plea under an agreement which recom mended that he receive a prayer for judgement. The prayer for judge ment will leave him without a criminal record. In making his address to Judge George T. Fuller, Grady McClamrock, Hicks’ attorney said, “He had always been the model son who took over the errands since his father’s death.” Fuller told Hicks prior to senten cing, “ You are awfully fortunate for the investigating officer to recommend, and for the district at torney’s willingness to agree to the terms worked out. You will never have this opportunity again to come into court (admitting guilt) and walk out without a criminal record. I hope you take advantage of it.” Fuller sentenced Hicks to prayer forjudgement for three years, 100 hours community service work, and to pay $250 restitution. The case is to be reviewed in June, .said Fuller, to sec that the community service is completed. —James Leon Snipes, driving 70 inph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure to appear. —Vonda L. Wyatt, worthless check (two counts), continued. —Joann Edwards Callahan, ob taining property by false pretense, continued. —Tom Elbort Gamer, exceeding safe .speed, costs. -Jerry Patrick Hatley, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, expired license plate, $25 and costs. —Kurtis Jon Keiser, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Johnnie M. Dunn, showcause (failure to attend alcohol and drug education school), continued under former order. —Joseph Dwayne Blankenship, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs, —Christopher Bernard Brown, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Denise Lalita Cream, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed with leave. —Michael Dean Hilton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Gail Bullard McNeil, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. —Gary Wayne Eanes, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Michael Johnson, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Richard Jay Stafford, violation of probation, continued on probation. —Mathilde Pauli Cook, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Andrew Noel Ennis III, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and nsts. —David Howell Hicks, DWI, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —John Andrew Tilton, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Andy Curley, attempt to discharge firearm into occupied dwelling, voluntary dismissal at re quest of prosecuting witness. —Beverly Surface Arnold, driv ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Dorothy Jolly Hellard, no operators licensc, dismissed. —Thomas Neal Jones, improper equipment, co.sts. —Donald Matthew Kaufman, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Cindy Renee Phelps, improper equipment, costs. —Richard Robert Schollkopf, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Aaron Keith Wensil, driving while license revoked, dismi.ssed (determined license not revoked). —Leigh Schuele Barnard, driv ing 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgement. —Harry Lee Campbell, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —David Michael Carnes, rccklcss driving, $50 and cost; driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. —Blonnie Gilliam Painter, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —Jeffrey Dwight Potts, failure to stop at scene of accident, $50 and costs. —Melvin Turner Sims, DWI, continued. —Bradley Lee Smith, failure to give information after being in volved in an accident, $50 and costs. —Cindy Wells Daniels, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —William Lee Gortman, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Gayle Bumgarner Powell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. —David H. McDaniel, reckless driving, carrying a concealed weapon, driving 93 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Debra Ann Brown, exceeding safe speed, costs. —Maurice Alfonzo Olarte, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —John David Smith, driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving while license revoked, failed to ap pear (warrant issued). —Keith Monroe Wharton, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Jeane Loraine Allison, expired i registration plate, costs; expired drivers license, voluntary dismissal (matter conected). —Stacey West Callaway, reckless driving, driving 80 mph W e a t h e r W a t c h e r Bureau Honors Mocksville Man For Keeping Track Of Local Trends Charles F. Meroney Jr. was honored Oct. 20 for his long period of service as cooperative weather observer in Mocksville. Meroney is a member of the coips of Cooperative Weather Observers over the nation who observe and record the climate of •the United States. These volunteers come from all walks of life. The Iprbgram was started by the U.S. Army Signal Corps, added to by the Smithsonian Institute, became ;a part of the U.S. Weather Bureau (National Weather Service) by an act of Congress on Oct. 1, 1891. ■ Robert E. Muller, manager of all iwMther services in North Carolina :and Earl L. Rampey, cooperative program manager for Western , North Carolina, presented the John Campanius Holm Award to Charles F. Meroney Jr. in honor 'and recognition of his long and Outstanding record of public serv- ' ;ice as cooperative weather observer I ;in. Mocksville. >' Meroney is one of about 26 in- Jdiyiduals of the nearly 12,000 ; weather observers nationwide to ; ;win the Holm Award this year. He ;;began making temperature and I precipitation observations in I ;January 1952 upon the death of his ’father-in-law, L.S. Kurfees, who had served for 20 years. Meroney’s great uncle, H.H. I Harbin, was the first observer ap- ; pointed when the weather station was established in 1893. , The John Campanius Holm ; Award for “ Outstanding ac- 1 compljshments in the field of ' meteorological observations” was established in 1959 by the National Weather Service for the Rev. John .Campanius, who in 1644 made the ■ first known weather observations in the American colonies, near the present site of Wilmington, Pelaware. These climatic records were later published by his grand son, Thomas Campanius Holm. Others who have served briefly as weather observers at Mocksville are: Will Coley, John M. Blount and P.S. Early. Meroney, assisted by his wife, Katherine, has observed and recorded the climate in Mocksville since 1952. RE-ELECT A Davie County Businessman TO N.C. SENATE N.C. SENATOR* Paul S. Smith EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP AND EXPERIENCE in a 55 mph zone, continued. , —Jerry Wayne Gibbs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 15 and costs. —Bcttie Gcan Lewis, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. -Darlene Dalton Manring, driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs; expired 1 cense plate, voluntary di.smissal (matter corrccted). —Richard Allen Reynolds, damage to property, com municating threats, continued. —Nathaniel Heyward Robb III, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reckless driving, continued. —Darryl Anthony Taylor, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, fail ed to appear (warrant issued). —Cheyenne West, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal at request of prosecuting witness. —Ronald Cranfill, com municating threats, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, pay costs. —David Keith Hardin, com municating threats, assault, continued. —Ancil Upeterson Murray, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgement. —Mark Rouse, damage to pro perty, assault by pointing a gun, voluntary di.smi.ssal at request of prosecuting witne.ss. —JamesG. WiKson Jr., a.ssault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, pay a fine of $50 and costs. —Donald F. Stevens Jr., wor thless check, failed to appear (war rant issued). —Michael K. Smith, failure to pay withholding (five counts), voluntary dismissal (settled with department of revenue). —Cheyenne Bodie West, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal at request of prosecuting witness. —South Carolina Department of Social Services (on behalf of Marion E. Frost) vs. Harvey L. Frost, URESA (out of state support case), continued. —Richard Steven Potts, im proper equipment, costs. —Von McClamrock, assault with a deadly weapon, continued. —Joann Watson, assault by pointing a gun, continued. —Samuel Anthony Harmon, no operators licen.se, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure to appear. —William Tracy Beck, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Alfred Quitene McFlarth, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure to appear. —Johnny Dale Amos, improper equipment, costs. —Etan Lyles Sulton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day failure to appear. —James Barlett Merlo, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —William Leon Wells, expired inspection, costs. —Mary Ann Hou.ston, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Aretha Melissa Gray, failure to comply with drivers license restrictions, $25 and costs. —Tamra Lloyd Hawkins, ex pired registration plate, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Pamela T. May, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Vernon Keith Brown, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Cynthia Carol Crater, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Walter Andre Purnell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Jennifer S. Sadler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —A.C. Spaugh, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Julius Alvin Collins, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Robert Earl Heath, no operators license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Houston Evan Shore, expired registration, costs. Michael Ray Dillard, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .07, .09). —Eric DeWayne Sloan, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. -Allen Wayne Wall, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .07, .08). —Deborah Booe, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Bobby Eugene Pierce, failure to comply with restrictions on drivers license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —James E. Scher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —David Rogers Stokes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Richard Warren Combs, ex pired inspection, costs. —John Dixon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. -Willie Clarence Brown, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Cheryl Ann Stroud, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Betty Bodenhamer Carroll, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Pamela Warner Keaton, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ricky Lynn Foxx, crossing median of interstate highway, costs. —Dennis Ashley Smoot, cross ing median of interstate highway, costs. —Mona Kepley Hutton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Sally Holbrook Jackson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Joe M. Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Mary Suzanne Hendricks, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. —Floyd Edgar Craven, ex'- ceeding posted speed, costs. —Alvin Joseph Gaither, failure to stop for stop sign, costs. —James Alvin White, expired registration plate, costs. —Georgis M. Anthony, failure to stop for stop sign, costs. —Regina Annette Coates, driv ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Elizabeth Barrett Bennes, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. L e t t e r t o t h e C i t i z e n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y ort' CoV ion<J ■ i O'® CO' VOTE __ Cromer N . C . - M o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Paid for by Cli>rl*i L. Crom*r 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Davie Dateline Mocksville Policeman A.B. Hicks (left) inspects accident scene Saturday afternoon off of Valley Road near Mocksville. — Photo by Robin Fergusson E xce e d in g Sa fe Speed C liarge d Mocksville Police charged a driver with exceeding a safe speed following an accident on Oct. 25 at 2:26 p.m., that caus ed the car to overturn. According to Patrolman A.B. Hick’s report, at 2:26 p.m., William Dewey Beverly III, 16, of Route 2, was traveling north on Valley Road when he lost control of his 1969 Chevrolet. The report said Beverly’s car left Valley Road on the right side, traveled over an embank ment and overturned. The car came to a rest on its left side. •Mocksville police were also called to an accident on Oct. 25 involving two vehicles traveling north on U.S. 601. At 5.07 p.m.. Patrolman T.E. Kemp responded to the call near Valley Drive. According to his report, Eric Bernard Booie, 16, of Route 2, Advance was driving a 1978 Dodge behind a 1983 Chevrolet driven by Phyllis Bowman Bohannon, 35, of Route 5, Mocksville. Bohannon’s car was stopped to make a left turn, when Booie failed to stop his car, causing ;*Spooktacular’ Set For Thursday Night On The Town Square Games, candy, a costume con test are all scheduled to be part of a “Halloween Spooktacular” on the square in Mocksville from 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 30. , Candy donated by Mocksville merchants will be handed out to “little spooks,” and prizes will be awarded in games such as darts and balloons, bean bag toss, fishing booth, pie in the monster’s face, pick up ducks, pin the tail on the cat, guess the wiegh tof the pum pkin and fortune telling. Costum contests for merchants, adults and children of all ages are planned. H e a t i n g F u n d E s t a b l i s h e d Money to help needy Davie County area residents pay fuel bills will be available again this winter (through the Community Challenge Heating Fund, a program spon sored by Duke Power Copmpany and administered locally by the Davie County Department of -Social Services. : From now through February, •the Salvation Army will solicit ; funds on a 3-to-l matching basis ; from civic and community groups. ;: “Duke Power shareholders will ;iidd one dollar to every three Jraised,” Eric Ennis, Duke Power /manager said. “ In this area, ) residents will be eligible to receive {approximately $6800.00 with {matching funds.” '; Davie County Social Services :Will determine who is eligible for jassistance; applicants do not have ifo be Duke Power customers, j;. “ Donations will be used to pay ■ for residential heating, whether Iprovided by electricity, natural gas, ipil, wood, kerosene or other ?5ources,” Ennis said. Because of past community I response, Duke Power sharehold- fers are contributing $350,000 in •total seed money this year, up from $300,000 last year, Ennis said. A “ spook room” sponsored by the Davie County Youth Council, complete with monsters, witches, dracula, spooks, is designed to bring shrieks, fright and fun to the youngsters. Storytelling will be by Sandra Vance. Spook room admission will be 25 cents, and spooks 7 years old and younger are invited to bring a hand to hold. Proceeds will go to the youth council. the front of his vehicle to strike the rear of Bohannan’s Chevrolet, the report said. Estimated damage to Boole’s car was $500, while damage to Bohannon’s car was estimated at $600. Charged with failure to reduce speed was Eric Bernard Booie. •On Oct. 23, at 2:44 p.m., Kemp was called to an accident on North Main Street. According to his report Maude Whitaker Ratledge of Mocksville was driving a 1972 Dodge truck behind Shirley Carr Richardson, Hospital Street, who was driving a 1976 Oldsmobile. The report said Richardson, 54, stopped to make a left turn onto Spruce Street, when Ratledge, 76, failed to stop, causing the front of her vehicle to strike the rear of Richard son’s car. Estimated damage to the Dodge was $200 and $375 to the Oldsmobile. Ratledge was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. •Charged with a stop light violation on Oct. 25, was Elva Huff Riley of High Point. According to Patrolman A.R. FOR H O NESTY AND INTEGRITY VOTE FOR DERW OOD HUNEYCUTT N .C . SEN A TE A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN WHO WILL BE HIGHLY RESPECTED IN RALEIGH •39 years as a Teacher and School Administrator, Including 16 years as Superintendent of Thomasviile City Schools. •Sunday School Teacher and Member of Ad ministrative Board, Memorial Methodist Church, Thomasviile. •Selected “ Young Man Of The Year" in Salisbury and “ Man Of The Year” in Thomasviile. •World War 11 Combat Veteran. •Past President of Thomasviile and Salisbury Rotary Clubs. •Married 38 years, Father of five children. MW ro* av OMWOOB NUNiycvnr Hicks’s report, the accident oc- cured at 10:56 a.m. on South Main Street and U.S. 64. The report said Don Michael Cassidy, 40, of Route 2, Mocksville, was traveling north on South Main Street in his 1981 Chevrolet when Riley, 73, failed to stop her 1981 Chevrolet for a stoplight. This caused the front of Riley’s vehicle to strike the left side of Cassidy’s, the report said. Estimated damage to both vehicles was $3500. •On Oct. 25, at 4:10 p.m., Kemp responded to an accident at Wilkesboro Street and U.S. 64. According to his report, Richard Harold Lawson, 50, Pfafftown, was driving a 1986 Buick west on U.S. 64, when a car driven by Glenda Campbell Willard, 30, of Route 4, Mocksville, traveling south on 64, struck the right passenger side of Lawson’s car. Lawson then swerved to the left to avoid a collison with Willard’s 1986 Dodge truck, causing his vehicle to leave the roadway and strike a Depart ment of Transportation sign, the report said. Damage was estimated at $200 to each vehicle. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 Salem United Methodist Youth will have a haunted house on Oct. 30 and Nov. 1 on Poor Boys Road off Davie Academy Road from 7-11 p.m. _ The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. A “Spook Trail” will be held Oct. 30,31 and Nov. 1 from 7 p.m.- midnight at Riverview Townhou.ses to benefit the Jeff Richardson Fund. Richardson is a Mocksville teenager who underwent heart transplant surgery July 7. Cost is $1. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 A haunted house will be held on Ijames Church Road off U.S. 601 noith of Mocksville on Friday, Oct. 31, and Saturday, Nov. 1 from 7-11 p.m. Co.st will be $1. A National Rifle Association basic muzzleloading rifle course will be taught by the Davie County Law Enforcement Association at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenue beginning at 7 p.m. on Oct. 31. For more information contact Ray Clark at 492-5342. “Dead Led’s Definitely Deadly Scare Path,” sponsored by the Future Farmers of America at Davie High School, will begin at 7 p.m. Oct. 31 off U.S. 64 past Lake Myers. Cost will be $I for the 30-minute trail, and refreshments will be available. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1 The Plnebrook Elementary School PTA will sponsor its third an nua! Fall Festival Saturday, Nov, I, from 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. at the school. All area arts and craftsmen may rent a booth for exhibit and sale, or donate crafts for Pinebrook to sell. Call the school for more information between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Davie High Class of 1971 will have its 15th year reunion Satur day, Nov. 1, with a family picnic from noon-2 p.m. at Rich Park (B.C. Brock Cafeteria if rains) and a dance and social beginning at 8 p.m. at Hickory Hill Country Club. There will be an admission charged to the dance. The Hunter Horse Show will be held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Rt. 8, Cana Road, Mocksville, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission is free and concessions will be on the grounds. For information call 919-998-5280. Tcxas-style beef barbecue and barbecued chicken will be sold Sanir- day, Nov. I, beginning at 10 a.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Station, U.S. 601 and N.C. 801. Take-out plates will be available. There will be a bazaar and bake sale at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Route 2, Mocksville on Saturday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers and drinks will be available. The ShefTield Caiahain Rural Ladies Booster Club will hold their annual bazaar Saturday, Nov. I, starting at 8 a.m. at the Sheffield Community building. There will be crafts of all kinds and baked goods made by club members and friends. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2 The HISTORICAL TOUR, sponsored by the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society, has been rescheduled for Sun day, Nov. 2. The tour will begin at Davie County Library at 1:30 p.m. There will be a program of gospel music presented at Cooleemee Church of God Sunday, Nov. 2, at 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. by the award winning traditional gospel group, “Praise,” from Asheboro. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Road, Mocksville, will hold a revival, Nov. 3-8, at 7:30 each evening. Guest speaker will be Ronnie Millsap. Special music will be presented at each service. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Mt. Olive United Methodist Church auction sale will be Satur day, Nov. 8, at the church on Wyo Road beginning at 10 a.m. Con cessions will be available. The First United Methodist Church will hold their annual barbecue chicken plate sale on Nov. 8, A bake sale will begin at 9 a.m. and serving will begin at 11:30. The plates will include 'h barbecued chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll and dessert. Proceeds from the sale will go for mission projects. Take-out orders will be available. Adult plates, $5; child plates $3. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Leaf pick-ups will begin Monday, Nov. 10, in the town, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11 The Davie District Boy Scouts of America will hold its annual Recognition Banquet on Nov, 11 at North Davie Junior High School at 7 p,m. This will be a covered dish meal with awards being presented afterwards. All leaders. Scouts, and families are invited. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 The regular monthly meeting of Davie County Right to Life will be held on Thursday, Nov, 13, at 7 p,m, in the Grand Jury room of the Courthouse, This meeting has been moved up a week to avoid conflict with the Thanksgiving holiday, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21 “In the Forks of the Yadkin,” a historical drama about Davie Coun ty’s 150 years, will be Nov, 21, 7:30 p,m,; Nov, 22, 3 and 7:30 p,m,; and Nov, 23, 3 p,m,, South Davie Jr, High School, Vote Nov. 4th For E v a J u r g e n s e n D e m o c r a t F o r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r '■ U p x 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 tu concerned citizens • Supports the public schools • Believes in strong law enforcement • Works to eliminate environmental liazards • Advocates planned growlli • Believes in honest representation • Scelts safe industrial development Paid lui by the cttizons for the etocdon on Eva Jt/rgensen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-7C te-r.'7rtn-;<n "'S.I— Mr. and Mrs. Wilincr “Vinegar Bend” Mizcll chat with the Rev. James Stowe, Paul Hege and Davie Sheriff George Smith Monday night at the county’s Republican campaign dinner meeting at South Davie Jr. High School. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt R e p u b lic a n Mizell Says GOP Has Strong Candidates Locally And Nationally Vote — and vote Republican of Republican incumbents here, out to vote. Davie residents gather around Jim Broyhill during Oct. 21 speech from courthouse'steps. — was heard over and over ‘We can do it — give eachConservative office holders Monday night at the annual din- from the county level up to the Republican candidate a 2,500 ner campaign meeting of the president are needed, he said, vote margin in Davie County. ” ‘We’re the team and we’re He urged support for Sheriff going to stand victory circle on George Smith and county com- Nov. 4,” Mizell said. mission candidates R.C. Smith Bill Hall of Mocksville, and Buddy Alexander. Davidson County, Wilmer chairman of the Davie GOP Ex- “We’ve just had a revaluation “ Vinegar Bend” Mizell, helped ecutive Committee, urged the and everybody’s not happy; but Republicans to vote and to get we have had a strong county and others to vote. government under Republican “ We seem to have more leadership and we need to keep “ I’m greatly impressed with apathy in Davie County than it.” the kind of people running on we’ve had in a long, long A silent moment was observ- time,” Hall said. ed for the late C. Lawrence “ It takes more than us. Reavis, incumbent county com- ty is executing good, common You’ve got to get others out to missioner candidate who died sense,” he said about the slate vote — registered Republicans earlier this year. Davie County Republican party. Former major league baseball pitcher and Congressman from pitch the idea to more than 100 local Republicans candidates. our ticket,” Mizell said. “I’m glad to see Davie Coun- GOP candidates were Paul Smith, Betsy Cochrane, R.C. Smith, Buddy Alexander and Jim Broyhill. — Photos by Robin Fergusson You Are Invited To Meet Your.... REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES I VOTE REPUBLICAN IN THE NOVEMBER 4 ELECTION ROBERT V. SOMERS N.C. Senate PAUL S. SMITH N.C. Senate BETSY L. COCHRANE N.C. House Of Representatives GEORGE E. SMITH Sheriff RHONDA BILLINGS N.C. Supreme Court CHARLES L. CROMER N.C. House Of Regre^gtatjves U.S. House Of Representatives RANDY L. CRANFOR District Court Judge JOE H. HEGE N.C. House Of Regresentative^ CHARLESE.‘!Buddy"AtEXAf(DER R.C. SMITH County Commissioner County Commissioner DELORES C. JORDAN Clerk Of Court SI VOTE REPUBLICAN • NOVEMBER 4th PAID FOR BV THE DAVIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 H is t o r ic a l P i i o t o g r a p l i s W e i c o m e d Old photographs poured into the Enterprisc-Rccord office to be included in the “ Ses- quicentennial Edition.” There wasn’t enough space to use them all in that edition — and surely there are more out there showing the people who helped to make Davie County what it is today. Now, the Enterprise-Record will begin a new feature, publishing an old photograph each week — as long as readers keep bringing them in to the of fice on Main Street across from the courthouse. Office hours are 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Robertson Wins As Electrician William C. Robertson III, 30, of Advance, took ninth place in the electrical apprentice contest at the N.C. State Fair recently. Robertson was sponsored by Ed- man Electric Company of Winston-Salem. % Yesterday Near Farmington This photograph shows the family of Haynes Shelton and Ed na Dixon Shelton. They married in 1889 and lived near Farm ington. Their children, from left; Roy Shelton and Lena Shelton, who lived in Iowa; the baby on Mrs. Shelton’s lap is L.S.Shelton Sr., Mocksville businessman; Mrs. Annis Shelton, and Mrs. A.D. Richie of Mocksville; back row — Dr. L. Von Shelton, podiatrist in Oklahoma. Later, four more children joined the family, making 11 children. They included Mary Shelton (Mrs. George Layman); Dr. L.R. Shelton, Winston-Salem podiatrist; Joe C. Shelton, car dealer; and Dorthy Shelton of the home. Dr. Shelton is the last of the Shelton’s living. Attention Voters!Re-Elect... BETSY COCHRANE N.C. House'k House Minority Leader Your Voice In Raleigh •For quality education •For establishment of priorities for government spending •Proven effective leadership TEACHER...PARENT...CIViC LEADER Rated Most Effective Republican Since 1977 ■ (Paid for by Betsy Cochrane for N.C. House) :VOTE: ARTHUR J, DONALDSON for Associate Justice of the N o rth C arolina Supreme C ourt (REPUBLICAN) ★ FORMER SPECIAL AGENT F.B.I. ★ FORMER PROSECUTING ATTORNERY ★ 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A TRIAL LAWYER Paid for by Arthur J Donaldson For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Campaign 108 South Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704)-636-8191 W E D D IN G G O W N SA LE All gowns in stock Vi price: ‘Wedding Gowns — over 100 to choose from. Formals — all sizes—over 400 to choose Little Girls Party Gowns — Sizes 2T to 14 ‘Samples not Included Sale Ends November 1 Hours 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Ho Layaways — Cash & Carry Four Seek Conservation Seats Davie District Election Nov. 4 Four candidates arc vying for ttic two po.silion.s available on tlie Board of District Super visors of the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Di.strict in Tuesday’s election. Incumbent Brady AngcII has held his .seat sincc before Davie becamc a separate district — a total of 32 years. AngcII, 81, of Route 8, Mock.svillc, said, “ I have been on the board .so long I feel my expertise should be worth something. I have gained a lot of knowledge. ‘‘Our very iivlihood depends on the first six inches of soil. When that’s washed off its gone forever.” Retired as farm manager of the North Carolina Children’s Home in W inston-Salem, Angell says there needs to be “a closcr observance to prevent water run-off.” His .son, Rick, has also toss ed his hat into the ring. The younger Angell, 41, said, " I’m keenly interested in preservation of our national resources, e,specially our soil and water.” “ My Dad has been one (a member of the board) for 31 years. It has rubbed off pretty hard,” he said. “ I’m not runn ing against him. I’m running with him.” Rick AngcII, an employee of Davie Auto Parts and a resident of Route 8, Mocksvillc, said, “ I’m a mi.splaced fanner. I love farming and I love farm folk.” Full-time farmer, John Peeler says he thinks we’re losing too much soil. “ It would be nice to help stabilize the land along major creeks and the Yadkin River,” he said. Peeler, 35, says that before coming to Davie County 3’/z years ago he held a professional job in Alaska where he was in volved in the lumber industry and forest management. “ I hope to put some of that to use,” he said. Peeler lives on Route 7, Mocksvillc. Incumbent Johnny Allen, a full time dairy farmer, is seek ing his fourth term as district supcrvi.sor. Allen, 42, was first elected in 1969, and has served Davie County in numerous ways. He has served as chairman and treasurer for the area Chamber of the North Carolina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. He was awarded a 15 year service plaque in 1985. Allen has been a life long resident of Davie County, mak- ing his home in Cooleemee. PERSONAL M arried a n d m o th er o f o n e so n M em b er Taylorsville P resbyterian C hurch G raduated w ith H onors from Dul<e U niversity (1977) G raduated w ith H onors from UNC S ch o o l o f L a w (1981) B o a rd o f D irectors, A b u se r T reatm ent Program G randaughter o f the late Dora a n d S ta c y Sm ith w h o w ere born a n d liv e d in D avie C ounty K im b erly H A R B IN SO N For District Court JU D G E Legal ExoeriencB Partner sin ce 1981 in law firm o f Harbinson, H arbinson & Parl<er E xtensive legal ex p erien ce in civil, criminal, a n d juvenile c a se s P a st P resident District B ar A ssociation M em ber NC A c a d em y o f Trial L aw yers G overning B oard M em ber, N C A sso cia tion o f W om en A tto rn eys Paid Pollllcsl Ad by Kimberly Harbinson The Sale You Have Waited For! Sale Price Good Thru Nov, 8 10% OFF ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE HOURS Tues. - Sat. 10 til 7 Sophisticated Lady * Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance A Message To All Young Davie County Goblins Let Davie County Hospital be your last stop this Halloween. Come by our Emergency Room to have your treats X-Rayed.... for goodness sakes! You may even find another treat to eat..... A Witches Brew or Goblin Stew or Just Another Trick or Two. Come out Friday, Halloween Night, between 7 and 11 p.m. See what’s glowin’ and growin’, brewin’ and stewin’. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-5C i r SHERIFF SMITH ^ SPEAKS OUT FOR HIS DEPARTMENT RE-ELECT ★ G EO R G E S M IT H FOR SHERIFF ★ DEDICATED, ACTIVE, CONCERNED During the past eight years, myself, along with all the other Sheriffs in North Carolina have worked through the North Carolina Sheriff’s Association and the General Assembly to form the North Carolina Sheriff’s Education and Training Commission. This went into effect in 1984. The North Carolina Sheriff’s Education and Train ing Commission is considered a National Leader in providing the specialized training and standards re quired by Sheriff’s Departments as a result of these actions by the 1985 Legislature. Training & Standards 1. Creation of the first Sheriff’s Training and Standards Commission in the United States. 2. A 75% increase In the minimum number of training hours required for deputy sheriffs. 3. A 75% increase in the minimum number of training hours required for jailers. 4. Improvements in the quality of course wori< and testing necessary to insure compen- tency of a law enforcement officer. The North Carolina Sheriff’s Association has been contacted by numerous states for information on training courses and materials used here. This legislative action has been vitally important because North Carolina Sheriffs are on call 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Their duties are often little notic ed but involve substantial responsibility and liability. They include maintaining and operating jails, pro perly serving civil process and providing security for North Carolina’s courtrooms, as well as the vital responsibility o? patrolling the counties and enfor cing the law. Criminal Justice Recent sessions of the General Assembly have successfully resisted efforts to weaken North Carolina’s laws against crime and to reduce the punishment for serious crimes against person and property. Professional Law Enforcement The General Assembly has rejected attempts to dilute the constitutional responsibility of Sheriffs. These attempts have come in the form of moves to esttablish rural police departments. During the past five years, the number of North Carolina Counties with rural police departments has declined from tour to two. This reflects experience showing that such departments create a duplication of effort and waste of manpower and equipment. The responsibility for rural law enforcement constitutionally and rightfully belongs to an elected Sheriff who is directly respon sible to the citizens of the county. Retirement Benefits To attract and keep qualified individuals in law en forcement, we must provide the type of pay and benefits that reflect the personal risk and profes sional performance required. Understanding this, the General Assembly: 1. Enacted a special supplemental retirement act for Sheriffs. Previously, Sheriffs were the only Constitutional Officers of the court that had not been covered by the State’s Judicial Retirement System. 2 . Increased retirement benefits for many local law enforcement officers, Including municipal police officers as well as depu ty sheriffs. RE-ELECT GEORGE SMITH Programs & information On: Community Watch/Crime Prevention Fingerprints/Children ID Family Violence Child Abuse/Neglect Crime and Fear of Crime/Older Adults ' * y ' , l l , ‘V ’4 -•"-A, ir ihv He Cares About You And Will Continue to Worl( For; * improved Protection * Faster Response Time * Tougher Drug Enforcement * Improved Follow-Up Investigations * Stronger Crime Prevention Techniques * Improved Patrolling in the County * Better Communications with the Public * Better Relations with Young People RE-ELECT Some Statistics 1982-86 Papers Served..............................................24,220 Reports Filed.................................................6,361 Fees Collected.........................................si64,600 Recovered Property.................................S267,255 Arrests............................................................1,937 GEORGE SMITH -Message From Tlie Sheriff:— Dear Citizens of Davie County, During my 1982 re-election campaign, I made pro mises to the people of Davie County which I have been able to keep. I did not then, nor will I now make any promises that I cannot keep. I was able to make good my promises due to eight years continual ex perience in the position of Sheriff. A lot of the duties of Sheriff do become routine, but, every duty is vital ly important and must be handled so. Some of the duties performed by the Sheriff’s Department are: Serving all papers, Civil and Criminal, providing an officer for all courts, (Criminal, Civil & Juvenile), Transportation of prisoners for court appearances, the transportation of mental patients to various hospitals, answering calls and investigating all com plaints reported in the county. Also the jail is under the supervision of the Sheriff and must be maintain ed and staffed with trained jailers. My department and I work closely with other agen cies in criminal matters where the need for help is required. As Sheriff for the past eight years I have strived for the best law enforcement possible in Davie County through professional and well train ed officers under my supervision. If re-elected in November, I will continue to see that you, the citizens of Davie County, have the best law enforcement possible. A Personal Statement George E. Smith Is a lifetime resident of Davie County and lives In the Clarksville Community. He’s married to the former Estelle Allen of the Redland Community and they attend the Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. He has one son and two grandchildren. George Smith is a member of the North Carolina Sheriff’s Association and a lifetime member of the National Sheriff’s Association. He’s a member of the Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 and a Veteran of World War II. I consider myself to be honest, hardworking, effi cient, and a person of high morals who really does care about the people of Davie County. At present I’m completing my Sixteenth year as your Sheriff and am seeking re-election to the office in the up coming November 4th election. Being Sheriff is a 24 hour a day job because crime goes on 24 hours a day. As your Sheriff, I have devoted my full-time to making the necessary im provements toward making Davie County as crime free as possible for you, the citizen, to live and work.. Crime Prevention Watching the Community Watch Programs grow over the past years, I believe that an active Com munity Watch Program is one of the best deterrents to crime available today. Community Watch is a pro gram made up of neighbor helping neighbor. Many citizens today regard crime as a “ Law Enforcement” problem, but in reality, it’s a community problem. Your Law Enforcement agencies are dedicated to protect and serve you, but unfortunately, we can’t be where most crimes are committed, and that’s IN DOORS. Through Community Watch Programs, and neighbors serving each other as “ watch dogs” or “ look outs” in their communities, we’ve been able to solve more crimes and recover more stolen pro perty. At this time, we have 23 active Community Watch Chapters. During my administration, the Sheriff’s Department has gotten its first bloodhound. I purchased this dog and enrolled it into a specialized training program. Specific officers within the department have also had specialized training in the handling of the bloodhound. in 1983, the Sheriff’s Department started the “ Children’s Fingerprint Program” , and through this program, hundreds of Davie County children have been fingerprinted. Senior Citizens Crime Prevention Programs have also been made available for any group requesting them. This program works with the senior citizens in crime prevention methods so that their homes and property will be as crime free as possible. RE-ELECT GEORGE SMITH On Tiie Drug Problem Davie County is no different than other counties in the fact that we do have a drug problem, but, this problem is being dealt with in a lot of new ways within our Detective Division and our Drug Preven tion Programs. Officers of my department and I have visited and given information on drugs to all the schools In our county and other groups such as boy scouts, churches, clubs, etc. In these programs, we use samples of the drugs taken during a bust or raid within the county. Also, we emphasize how easy it is for a person to become dependent on drugs and how the long term effect on your life is not good. More often than not, it leads to a life of crime, physical sickness, mental hospitals and/or prison. I personally feel that the only way to confront the problem Is to put the main pusher out of business, and many hours of surveillance have been put forth In an effort to arrest the drug pushers, and numerous arrests have been made in this area. If re-elected Sheriff, I will continue to do my up- most to see that Davie County’s Drug Problem will continue to decrease. i VOTE GEORGE SMITH FOR SHERIFF iPAID FOR BY QEORQE SMITH 4C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Positive W ealcness For Nettie Groce, It’s Cooking By Pamela Curtiss - Davie County Enterprise-Record ; Weaknesses can be positive. :; Nettie Groce is an example. • ; “ I’ve always enjoyed cook- ;ing,” Groce said. “That’s my weakness. Especially cakes, as ; long as I don’t have to decorate ; ;them. “ Although I enjoy cooking irnost anything, cakes are my -main interest,” she said. ;‘.‘When my children, Crystal :and Jimmy were small, I made '.all their birthday cakes until I ■gradually increased to making ;cakes for others.” : ^ Groce now gets orders for her cakes. J;: “ My son came through the i house earlier and asked which !one he could cut,” Groce said. ■ “ I dared him to cut either one.” “I don’t do it for everyone . because I don’t have the time to ; make as many as I’d like. ■- “ If I wasn’t working, I 'believe I would be doing a lot :more cooking,” she said. Groce is the ftill time ad- Iministrator to Autumn Care in [Mocksville. , > But she says she finds the :time to cook at night and on : weekends. •: “I spend that extra time in the -kitchen,” Groce said'. “ It’s a . relief to me. It clears your ^mind.” She also makes all the cakes : for the Christmas party held at ; Autumn Care each year. Groce, like many other ^women, likes to attribute her • love for cooking to her mother, ; Leona Daywalt, and grand- ; mother Molly Daywalt, coupl- ■ 6d with her own desire to learn ■ new recipes for her growing ; family. ; “ When I was very young I ; had to stay home because I had ; early stages of asthma,” Groce said. “ I told my mother she made the wrong choice, that I ■ was really allergic to the house ; dust, not the things outdoors. ” Because she was not allowed to do the outside chores, Groce, said she became interested in cooking. • “ We lived with my grand parents and my grandmother ■: Molly couldn’t go outside to do ;chores either,” she said. ; “ Cooking was something I 'started by fixing meals for my brothers and sisters.” : • In recalling her worst disaster ; in cooking, Groce began to • laugif and said “the first persim mon pudding I made was not eatable.” “ I was about 10 or 11 years- old when mom left me to make the pudding,” she said. “I don’t know what happened. I even strained the persimmons, mom never did that.” For a quick and easy dish Groce likes to fix a Broccili Casserole. “ The reason I like it is because you can fix and freeze it ahead of time,” she said. “ Then all you have to do is pop it in the microwave and everyone can eat when they want.” She also likes preparing her cheese cookies because they are easy to make. “ You can grate the cheese ahead of time and freeze it,” Groce said. ‘ ‘They are also my favorite to eat.” Groce said if she wasn’t working she believes she would be doing a lot more cooking. Broccili Casserole 1 medium onion-chopped Vi c. melted butter-divided in half 1 10% can mushroom soup 1 4 oz. can chopped mushrooms 6 oz. cheese (American) 'A tsp. garlic powder 1 tsp. parsley flakes pepper to taste 'A c. slivered almonds 10 oz. pkg. broccoli 2 c. herb stuffing mix Cook onions and 'A of butter ('A c.) until tender. Mix onions, soup, chopped mushrooms, cheese, parsley, pepper, almonds, garlic, broccoli together. Put in greased casserole dish. Mix stuffing mix with other *4 c. of butter. Pour over mixture. Bake at 350“ ffor 20-30 minutes. Cheese Icebox Cookies 1 tsp. salt 1 lb. sharp cheddar cheese grated 2 sticks margarine 1 tsp. dry mustard ■4 tsp. red pepper 1 Tbsp. sugar 2 c. flour Cream all these ingredients together. Add 2 cups of plain flour a Tittle at a time to make a stiff dough. Divide into 2 parts and toll into oblong shape. Wrap with wax paper and chill for at least 8 hours. May be kept for many weeks. When ready to serve slice dough into 'A inch thickness. Place on ungreased cookie sheet and cook for about 8-10 minutes at 350". Makes about 50 cookies. Mississippi Mud Cake 2 sticks margarine 2 c. sugar 'A c. cocoa 1 c. nuts 1 c. coconut (finely chopped) 1 jar Marshmallow cream Mix all ingredients except mar- shmellow cream. Bake in an ¥ ¥ * m ♦ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ♦ VOTE GENE RAORRIS i^ .C . H O U S E Capable, experienced & willing. He knows how 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 Officer, Past Commander VFW- Thomasvllle, Past Commander American Legion - Lex., Past Pres. Lex. Kiwanis Club, Director Davidson County Fair, 32° Mason, Shriner, Member First Baptist Church, Retired Army & N.C. National Guard. VOTE GENE MORRIS FOR AN EFFECTIVE LEQISLATOR PAID FOH ay CITIZENS TO EllECI GENE MOTOIIS I f J f Nettie Groce o C' V • ....■ ■■ -K Mocksville displays Mississippi Mud Cake, Broccoli Casserole, Cheese Cookies and Cherry Pound Cake. — Photos by Robin Fergusson 5' ! v \ r w ” oblong pan at 350“ until cake is done. Spread the jar of cream on cake while it is still hot. Let stand 15 minutes before icing. Mississippi Mud Cake Icing 1 stick margarine 'A c. cocoa 5 Tbsps. evaporated milk 1 box of powdered sugar 1 tsp. vanillaMix and beat until smooth enough to spread on cake. Cherry Pound Cake 1 c. shortening 3 c. sugar 1 stick butter 6 eggs % c. milk 3% c. plain flour 'A tsp. vanilla 'A tsp. almond 10 oz. jar of cherries (use half in cake and half in icing) Mix shortening, butler and sugar until creamy. Add eggs one at a time. Add 'A of flour and 'A of milk, repeat. Then add flavoring and cherries. Put in cold oven at 300" for 2 hours. Cherry Pound Cake Icing 3 oz. cream cheese 2 c. powdered sugar 'A jar cherries, chopped I tsp. vanilla 1 can coconut Mix well and spread on cool cake. Mrs. Groce fli s through one of her cookbooks. W A f F lA P JOE WHO? V U IC FOR m See Page 2D IT CHARLES “BUDDY” ALEXANDER •VOTE FOR' Republican Candidate for County Commissioner off Davie County r«M f« ky M iy A luudti T h e D e m o c r a t s L a u g h e d W h e n G o v e r n o r M a r t i n a n d S e n a t o r S o m e r s O p p o s e d W a s t e f u l ^’P o r k B a r r e l ” S p e n d i n g . * . B u t Y o u G e t T h e L a s t L a u g h O n N o v e m b e r 4 t h . . . Governor M artin and Senator Robert Vance Somers plan strategy for fighting "Pork Barrel” spending by the Democrats in Raleigh. Governor Jim Martin recognized the evil and waste in "Pork Barrel” spending, and made this statement; Even as Legislative leaders declared that there was no money in the General Fund to pay for roads, additional highway patrol personnel and strategic tax reduction, they spent $25 million for "Pork Barrel” projects. Such projects included gifts to private fraternal organizations, contributions to private charities and support for highly politicized "public policy" organizations. In the 1985 Session of the General Assembly, Senator Robert Vance Somers led the fight against "Pork Barrel.” In the 1986 Short Session, Senator Somers continued the fight. Bob Somers works to keep the legislature from wasting so much of its time...and so much of your money. R o b e rt V ance Som ers | fo r S T A T E S E N A T E I'jiJ ft>f l>v fur Senate. I’.O. New Arriva ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Randy Gene Allen of Route 4, Mocksvillc, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Benjamin Caleb, born Oct. 14 at 9:45 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 5 lbs. 3 'A ozs. and was IB'/i inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Angell of Route 7, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Nannie Angell Call of Route 7, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Garland Allen of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal great-grandmother is Lora Jane Hollman. Mrs. Allen is the former Rebec ca Lee Angell of Route 7, Mocksvillc. FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wade Foster and Blair of Route 1, Har mony, announce the birth of a son and brother, Hunter Wade, born Friday, Oct. 17, at Davis Com munity Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. at birth and was 19 Vi inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clint Castelow of Lenoir. Paternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Bob Foster of Mocksville. HJ Mr. and Mrs Mock.sville an their first child Marguerite, at Forsyth Me Winston-Salem The baby wei at birth. Maternal gra and Mrs. Hennii 7, Mocksville. Paternal grai and Mrs. Hen Frank and Man Mocksville. NT Henry Hunt Jr. of ijunce the birth of a daughter, Haley Sunday, Oct. 26, norial Hospital in Rir Mr. and Mrs Route 4, Advai birth of their daughter, Grac The baby wa at Forsyth Metr weighed 8 lbs. inches in length sister, Anna Ca DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, I986-3C hed 8 lbs. 5‘A ozs. dparents are Mr. Brewer of Route Iparents are Mr. y Hunt Sr. and ucrite Fox, all of Maternal grtidparents are Mr. and Mrs. A Wilkesboro St. nal grandparen W. Lawrence Advance. Mrs. Riddle Frye. Mrs. Thomas Wayne Singleton ... was Mane Brown Brown-Singleton Vows Are Spoken In Jonesville Bush Honors Davie Nati Marie Brown and Thomas Wayne Singleton were married Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. at the Jonesville United Methodist Church by the Rev. Mark Denton of Advance. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avety Columbus Brown, Jr., 122 Pine Street, Jonesville. She is a graduate of Starmount High School and is employed by Michael N. McKee, D.M.D., M.S. and Albert L. Tuttle, D.D.S. in Winston-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Singleton Jr. of Route 2, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by Singleton Grading in Advance. Musicians were Linda Coram, pianist; Donnie Darnell, trumpeter; Carolyn Norman and James Macemcre, soloists. Given in marriage by her father, the bride’s dress was made of white peau de’soi, featuring a sweetheart neckline and a fitted natural waistline. Appliques of imported Chantilly lace outlined the neckline, also on the dress front bodice. The bodice and the long tapered sleeves were covered with silk organza. A lace trim was used at the wrist of the sleeves ending in a point on top of the hand. Seed pearls accented the neckline, bodice and sleeves. The A-line skirt ended in a chapel train which was edged in chantilly lace. Her Ml-length veil was edged with chantilly lace and attached to a lace covered Juliet cap. The miniature bride’s dress was identical to the bride’s. The bride’s dress and miniature bride’s dress were designed and made by Elsie Boyd of Elkin. Flowers were a silk cascade of mauve and white roses, mauve mini-camations, white daisies, and baby’s breath accented with sprays of pearls and ivy. Matron of honor was Linda Windsor, Hamptonville, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jeanette Parks, State Road, Julia Tucker, Elkin, sisters of the bride; Debbie Singleton, Advance, sister- in-law of the groom; and Karen Ghant of Jonesville. Junior bridesmaid was Siinni Tucker, Advance, cousin of the groom. Junior usher was Kevin Brown, Jonesville, nephew of the bride. Miniature bride was Jessica ■ Tucker, Elkin, niece of the bride, and miniature groom was Brian Sizemore, Boonville, cousin of the bride. Jessie Lee Singleton Jr., Ad vance, the groom’s father, was best man. Ushers were Larry Brown, State Road, Jerry Brown, Jonesville, brothers of the bride; Michael Singleton, Advance, brother of the groom; and Dennis Smith, Advance. Sandy Martin of Jonesville __directed the wedding. Judy Hudspeth, State Road, attended the guest register. Cindy Brown, State Road, niece of the bride, and Amanda Tucker, Advance, cousin of the groom, handed out rice bags and programs. Acolytes were Barry Brown and David Brown, State Road, nephews of the bride. After the presentation of the married couple, they presented their mothers with long-stemmed red roses. Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will reside in Advance. Reception A reception was held immediate ly after the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Hosts were the bride’s parents. Assisting were Lois Sizemore, Boonville, Cathy Johnson, Jonesville, Mary Parker, North Wilkesboro, and Sue Tucker, Advance. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was given and hosted by the groom’s parents Fri day night in the fellowship hall. The wedding party, family and friends were guests. Prior to the wedding the bride was honored at several showers and parties. Staff Sgt. Patricia A. Finney distinguished herself by meritorious service as navigation systems technician, 20th Aircraft Maintenance Unit, 834th Aircraft Generation Squadron, 1st Special Operations Wing, Hurlburt Field, Fla., from Aug. 13, 1980, to March 13, 1986. Her execution of all duties and professionalism, under adverse Shaver-O’Neal Couple Married Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Shaver of Cooleemee announce the mar riage of their daughter, Deborah Lyn Shaver, to Brian Stephen O’Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon O’Neal of Cooleemee. The couple were married Thurs day, Oct. 23, at the Mocksville courthouse by the magistrate, Fred Pratt. The bride attended Davie High School, and is employed by Western Steer Restaurant. The bridegroom also attended Davie High School, and is employed by Cone Mills, Inc. of Salisbury. They will make their home at Davie Avenue, Cooleemee. field conditions Special Operation special recogi President Bush cesses in cont drug flow into foothold on comfort for work or pleasure3 LAYERS - Leather Foam & Brushed Tricot GENUINE LEATHER 9 0 OUR EVERYDAY REG. 24.97 MEDIUM OR WIDE TO SIZE 11 • Handsewn leather uppers • Cushion arch support • Soft foam padded with brushed cushion lining Wine or white High or low sole Wine '• Navy or grey WIDE WIDTHS White lace-up or sllp-on Taupe or navy Shoe Show 196 Wllkaiboro Stnat, Mocktvllla, N.C. Houit: Mon.-Sil. 9:30-t Sunday 1-e DLE C. Vance Riddle, ce, announce the second child, a Jillian. born October 18 )rial Hospital. She ozs. and was 21 'A Grace has an older oline, 5 years old. Avilon Frye, Mocksville. Patcr- are Mr. and Mrs. Riddle, Route 1, the former Karen resulted in the 1st IS Wing receiving Ion from Vice )r the Wing’s suc- }|ling the illegal he United States. r e d e f i n e s t y l e You can do it as a beauty stylist Shorter hair for women, longer hair for men. With a career in hair styling, you can set the trends. Or change them. Our instructors use Sclentltic Educational Systems from Redken® and their own hairstyling skills to cover everything you need to style your own success. Call now for complete details. SCIINIIfIC IOOCATX3NA1, Register NOW for Classes beginning November 18th »REDI<EN H A I R S T Y L I S T S ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY 113 Water St. 873-8805 Statesville, N.C. The Davie tension Se Strawberr; ty to partial your learn of charge. REGIST No registr; and enjoy! at the sch( grade, and Many cou^i courses wi -ounty Schools and the Davie County Agricultural Ex- vice cordially invite you to one of the fall offerings of Short Courses. These courses offer you the opportuni- ipate in fun and informative mini-courses designed for ig pleasure. And best of all, the courses are all FREE Come and enjoy! LATION 1 ion is necessary. Just come to the course of your choice loom numbers for the location of courses will be posted il entrance. Anyone in the tenth, eleventh, or twelfth ALL ADULTS may attend Strawberry Short Courses. :es would be of interest to high school students and all ie designed with adults in mind., Monlay, November 3, South Davie Jr. High, 7:30 • 9:00 p.in. MAKING A In this cour make a corr learn how t them togeth the wreaths included in flowers. Thi Wood and PIERCED I\MPSHADES In this elas the student will learn everything necessary tc make a pierced lampshade. Includ ed will be de ^eloping and tracing a pattern, needed tools, forms material possibilities, lining, how to rework ai old shade, and where to buy needed materials. S mples of a shade in each “stage” of the process 'ill be shown as well as the finished product. Thf cutting process will be demonstrated. The instructers are Jo Cheek and Charlotte Smith. aixl DECORAT This course “ re-doing” son who is b “taste” is spending to< decide the or office, selections w wallpaper, distinctive, coverings w blems, con giving roonjs The psycho )| adding acce si so much ab n with this coi • ORN HUSK & PINE CONE WREATH e you’ll be told and shown how to husk and pine cone wreath. You’ll prepare the materials, how to put r, and how to add other materials to or that just-right finishing touch. Also the instruction will be corn husk instructors are noted craftsmen Sarah riscilla McCullough. m - MORE TASTE THAN MONEY s for the person who is thinking of room or a whole house or the per- ilding a home. You’ll leam just what how to develop good taste without much money. You’ll learn how to look” that you want in your home Period, style, colors, and furniture 1 be covered. Tricks with fabric and naking windows and walls look iding problems with fabric and wall I) all be discussed. Arrangement pro- ^jrsation areas, traffic patterns, and a balanced look will be included, igy of color, the use of lighting and lories will be covered. You will leam lUt the basics of interior decorating se. The instructor is Carroll Crowell. YEAST BREADS What could be better than the smell of home-baked bread? In this class the student will leam the “do’s and don’ts” in working with yeast. During the class various yeast breads will be made including dinner rolls, sweet rolls, and whole wheat bread. The instructor is Sandra Vance. CHRISTMAS CRAFT AND GIFT IDEAS Attend this class and you can enjoy a hassle-free holiday this year. You’ll see a demonstration of crafts, gifts, and table decorations that you can make. Many ideas are inexpensive and quick, Some items can become family heirlooms. Some are easy enough for children to do. All are fun! The instructor is Nancy Hartman. LEARNING ABOUT WILLS AND TRUSTS In this course you will leam about wills and tmsts. Some of the areas that will be covered include; What is a will? Purpose, function and effect of a will. Reasons for having a will. How a person obtains a will. Laws dealing with disposition of property without a will. What is a trust?, and the Uses and functions of trusts; The instructors are local attorneys Hank VanHoy and Will Martin. CAKE DECORATING In this class basic instruction of cake decorating will be given. Students will learn about equipment, making icing, applying a crumb icing, applying a basic decorating icing, and learn to do simple borders and simple flowers. The instructor is Marie Crotts. 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Miss Finney, Mr. Wooten Married At Arlington Baptist Jan Delaine Finney of Jonesvilic and Roger Gregg Wooten of Route 7, Mocksyille, were united in mar riage Saturday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. at Arlington Baptist Church. The Revs. Dennis Tofano and Brent Seals officiated at the double-ring ■ceremony. • A program of -wedding music was presented by organist, Annie Pearl Groce, pianist, Mrs. Claudia Johnson, and soloists. Miss Stephanie Johnson, 10, and Luther Byrd. : Mrs. Virginia Donardt kept the •guest register. Rice bags were rdistributedby Miss Crissy Church, ,'and programs by Miss Tracey Blackburn. ;. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza, designed with a Chantilly lace covered bodice and English net yoke. Appliques of lace and seed pearls enhanced the long fitted sleeves and neckline. The ftill skirt and chapel train also featured lace appliques. She wore a lace caplet attached to a full-length veil of silk bridal illusion edged with tiny seed pearls. She carried her mother’s Bible covered with white lace, lavender orchids and a white rose with pur ple and white streamers. Miss Joni Church was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donna Petree of Hamptonville, Miss Sharon Smoot of State Road, Miss Wendy Mitchell and Mrs. Linda Mitchell, both of Elkin. R.G. Wooten was his son’s best man. Ushering were Jeff Finney, bride’s brother, and Lee Moncus, both of Jonesville, Jeffrey Spry and Greg Gobble, both of Mocksville. Child attendants were Missy Shoaf and Steven Williams, who were miniature bride and bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finney of Route 1, Jonesville. She is a 1981 graduate of Starmount High School. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Wooten of Route 7, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, Mrs. Roger Gregg Wooten ... was Jan Delaine Finney and is employed by Sheffield Lumber and Pallet Company. Following a honeymoon in the North Carolina and Tennessee mountains, the couple will make their home on Route 6, Mocksville. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Debbie Williams. Advance News: Dixons Entertain Guests By Edith Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robert Dixon, Sr., of Kings Mountain were Saturday over-night guests of Party Honors Redmond : Miss Aleta Redmond and John ■;Zeiler of Atlanta, Ga., who will be ;married in November, were ^honored Friday evening with a din- :-ner at Rick’s Restaurant in .'Mocksville. Hosts were Dr. and Mrs. Vic ;^Andrews and Ms. Holly Andrews. ; Upon arrival the bride-elect was ..presented with a corsage. •; Places were set for nine guests who were served a full-course Italian dinner. ^ Guests included the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Red- ;.mond, bride-elect’s parents, Sherri ; Gunter of Sylva, John Wathall of : Huntsville, Ala. and the hosts. The couple was presented with a gift of crystal in their chosen ' pattern. their son, Howard Jr. On Sunday the Dixon’s were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter along with Keith and Donna Carter. They attended worship services at Elbaville Methodist Church. Howard Jr. resides in an apartment here and is the fiance of Mr. and Mrs. Carter’s daughter, Jill. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bailey and daughters, Eleanor and Callie, are the parents and sisters of a son and brother, Taylor Frederick III, born Oct. 21 at Forsyth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Black of Lexington were Wednesday mor ning guests of cousin Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and John Farley. Mr. and Mrs. “Pete” Cornatzer and daughter Hollie spent a few days last week at the'coast Salter Path fishing. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown visited her sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets, and brothers Charlie Cor natzer and Paul Cornatzer last Sunday. VOTE JOE JOE WHO? See Page 2D PAT’S INTERIORS SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY. DISCOUNT DOES NOr APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES, MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY SI 4 S. Main St. 634-5915 V m a lflf ★ Full VViiuItm’ T reatm ent ★ •D iapcries •B linds •Lam brequins •Rcuphoistcring O f ★ Fl»<?r Covcnnf>.s^ •Carpet •V inyl *TiIe •H ardw ood Floors •Parquet Furniture MciTilicr ol (lie Belter lUisiiic.ss Hiiteiiii, Free Estimates —C om plete Line o f W allcoverings— See U s At 6395 C ephis D rive, C icm inoiis 766-9166 October ^ Is Family Portrait Month “H u m Time is runnins o u t!” Beat Our Christmas Rush & Lab Deadline. For The en tire Month Of October, With Each Family Sitting We MU Give Your Family Absolutely FREE A Beautijul 8 X 10 Portrait. Offer Applies Only On Family Sittings, S e i i ^ o i j c l 31 Court Square Mocksville,NC 634-0158 Glam-Roc The look Is updated punk. More chic, more sleek. More styled, We'lf still (v.ri(Ji atyfe Yoiit slylc* And tlio nr|l)l liiiirr.ul tounli.incu It llienCfc.HiC" slyhiiij iiids from l^i.'dkcn* v;il| aliC'k it i/p, lAM.fc.or fiL'O/u it iriU) picict: CiCMtif f fiyii lilyf); fji.jiiioiii |ii!.l 1(11 you Jii&l fioni us SREDICEN Individually You -lighway 158, Mocksville 634-5005 Open: Mon.-Fri.; Evenings by Appointment Davie Schooi Lunch Menus Cake Cutting Following the couple’s wedding rehearsal Friday evening, a cake cutting was held in their honor at the church fellowship building. Guests included the wedding party, family members, closc friends and out-of-town guests. The Davie County School Lunch Menu for November 3-7 is as follows: MONDAY, NOV. 3 TEACHER WORKDAY TUESDAY, NOV. 4 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, pineapple juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 Breakfast: Cereal or pancake w/syrup, apple juice and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 6 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffin, grape juice and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 7 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juicc and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, NOV. 3 TEACHER WORKDAY TUESDAY, NOV. 4 Lunch: Spaghetti or chicken nuggets w/sauce, tossed salad, fried okra, crowder peas, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 Lunch: Cheeseburger or fried chicken, lettuce, tomato & pickle, creamed potatoes, broccoli w/cheese, apple pie, biscuit and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 6 Lunch: Vegetable beef .soup w/grilled cheese sandwich or BBQ pork on bun, .slaw, fruit cup, baked potato, limas and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 7 Lunch: Country style steak w/rice, tossed salad, green beans, applesauce, buttered com, roll and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, NOV. 3 TEACHER WORKDAY TUESDAY, NOV. 4 Lunch: Spaghetti or chicken nuggets w/sauce, tossed salad, fried okra, crowder peas, fresh fruit, French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5 Lunch: Quiche or fried chicken, tossed salad, creamed potatoes, broccoli w/chee.se sauce, apple pie, biscuit and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 6 Lunch: Vegetable beef soup w/grilled cheese sandwich or BBQ pork on bun, slaw, fruit cup, baked potato, limas and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 7 Lunch: Tuna salad or country style steak w/rice, tossed salad, green beans, applesauce, buttered corn, roll and milk. ACT NOW ! F o r S p e c i a l S a v i n g s o n B e r n in a !,^ The "Swi»* Dream Machlne’\ \ Bernina 930 Electronic <3 How last can you act? We've a limited number, al this price, ol the lines! ol all sewing machines—Ihe Bernina 930 Electronic—al savings you never dreamed possible. And will never see again. This is Ihe magnilicent machine with built-in slilches Irom practical lo decorative embroidery. Dozens ol lime-saving (ealures, including aulomatic needle UP, automatic basling and blind hemming, and unique hands- iree ptesser loot lilt. And ol course, the dynamic Bernina Self-Adjusting Tension. But hurry, this oiler ends soon and will not bo repeated. ^ B E R N I N A B Stepping into the future with (he Quality of the Past P SAVE! *300 \ T h e S ew ing R oom Next tt) Ducksitlc Restaurant 6330 Ccpiiis Drive, Clcinnittns 7fi6-f)208 ☆ STORE HOURS: M on-Thur 10-6 F rid a y 10-8 S a tu rd a y 10-6 O f M ocksville Bridal Registry Service For Gifts of Fine China And Casual Ware by \ Lenox and Nwitake. Now Registering for Late Fall & Spring Brides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Poppies, on Blue, T U K N liX J R H 3 lBElN TO C\SH 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 DEBT CONSOLIDATION? First Fedcral’s new service — FirstLine — lets you do just that. ESDC Equal Housing Lender itT-MC t ^ m Call or come by any First Federal Office for full details on how you can start enjoying FirstLine, the equity line of credit that ets you enjoy today . without waiting for tomorrow. F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hbod Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville S o c i a l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, I986-1C Shaver-Jordan Couple Is Married Oct. 25 Monica Smith Shaver of Route t, Moclcsvillc, became the bride of Joe Douglas Jordan of Cooleemee on Saturday, Oct. 25, at Center United Methodist Church, Mocksvilie. The Rev. John Rowe officiated at the ceremony. Wedding selections of classical and contemporary music were rendered by Jimmy Neil Anderson. The bride chose a formal ivory satin gown, which featured a scooped neckline and a natural waistline. The short full pouf sleeves were cuffed to the elbow. The full gathered floor-length skirt was accented by an over-skirt ef fect with a self bow on the side. The bride elected to wear an oval Buckham picture hat covered with Chantilly lace, orange blossoms, and a chapel length pouf veil caught at the back with a satin rib bon bow. She carried a bouquet of pink tiger lilies, and roses, white chrysanthemums, and miniature burgundy mums and baby’s breath enhanced with a pearl crown center and pearl and ribbon streamers. The matron of honor was Susan E. Stowers of Mocksvilie. She wore a formal gown of magenta taffeta with a bustled hoop skirt that featured an off-the-shoulder bodice with empire waistline and pouf sleeves. Her headpiece was a comb of pink dogwood blossoms, baby’s breath, and pearl sprays with a heart center and cascading ribbons. She also carried an arm bouquet of large white mums, miniature burgundy mums, pink peonies, and baby’s breath tied with burgundy, pink and ivory ribbons with a pearl heart. The bride’s maid of honor was Alice E. Smith of Mocksvilie, sister of the bride. She wore a for mal gown of ice pink identical to that of the matron of honor, hair comb and arm bouquet. Also serving as bridesmaid was Kathy Foster of Cooleemee, sister of the groom. She also wore a for mal gown of ice pink identical to the maid of honor, hair comb and arm bouquet. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a white shirt and black bow tie. His boutonniere was an ivory rose accented with burgundy baby’s breath. The groom’s son, Brian Jordan of Mocksvilie, served as best man. The best man and ushers were dressed identical to the groom with a burgundy boutonniere with white baby’s breath. Ushers were David Jordan of Cooleemee, brother of the groom, and Carl Jordan of Cooleemee, nephew of the groom. Flower girl was Sharon A. Shaver, daughter of the bride. She wore a formal ice pink taffeta gown with hoop skirt and empire waist line caught at the side with a taf feta rose, and wore a white rose wristlet corsage. She carried a white wicker basket with pink rose petals. Her headpiece was a floral wreath of miniature pink and burgundy mums with pink and white peonies and baby’s breath enhanced with a pearl tiara and cascading ribbons. The ringbearer was Chris M. Jordan of Mocksvilie, son of the groom. He wore a tuxedo identical to the groom with a burgundy boutonniere. He carried an ivory lace and satin pillow. The groom’s mother wore a full length dusty pink gown featuring a Victorian lace neckline and over shaw with an empire waistline. Her corsage was an open burgundy rose, and baby’s breath. The church was decorated with matching baskets of large lilies, gladiolus and mums. The altar centerpiece was an arrangement of pink and white roses, pink fuchsias, burgundy tiger lilies, pink and white chrysanthemums, and A I M rs. Gregory Eugene W illiams ... w as Angela Jean Riddle baby’s breath. Large brass spiral candle holders were placed on cither side of the church behind the altar. Candles with wreath of pink flower blossoms, and magnolia leaves were placed in the windows of the church. The bride is the daughter of Janet M. Smith of Mocksvilie, and the late John Quentin Smith. She is a graduate of Independence High School, In dependence, Va., and is employed by Davie County Home Health Agency. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loman Jordan of Cooleemee, and a graduate of Davie County High School. He is employed by Ingersol-Rand of Mocksvilie. After a honeymoon in the Virginia and West Virginia moun tains, the'couple will make their home on Powell Road, Mocksvilie. Reception A reception was held immediate ly following the wedding at Center Church Community Building. It was hosted by members of the bride and groom’s families. Mrs. Renee’ Howell of Fork catered the reception. The community building was decorated with pink and white crepe paper streamers with wicker and honeycomb bells. The table was covered with an antique white satin tablecloth with a lace cover caught at the ends and center with small pink and white flowers and set with fantasia crystal. The centerpiece was an ar rangement of pink chrysan themums, white tiger lilies, burgundy peonies, and white roses and baby’s breath in a white wicker basket with a pink and burgundy bow. The three-tiered ivory wedding ' cake was decorated with pink and burgundy roses and topped with a white gazebo covered with small silk flowers and a porcelain bride and groom. Also served were peanuts, mints, sweet pickles, cheese crepes, ham and cheese finger sandwiches, and burgundy punch. Serving were Joyce Wagner of Mocksvilie, sister of the groom; Annette Steele of Mocksvilie, and Renee Dwiggins of Mocksvilie. ■■ The bride chose this time to have her ring bearer and flower girl to present the guests with rice bags and scrolls. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hosted by Alice E. Smith of Mocksvilie, and Susan E. Stowers of Mocksvilie at the home of the bride on Oct. 24. The tables were covered with pink tablecloths caught at the cor ner with burgundy and ivory streamers, and set with white doilies, and set with antique crystal and Waterford glass. The centerpiece was an arrange ment of pink chrysanthemums, white tiger lilies, burgundy peonies, white roses and baby’s breath, and flanked by burgundy candleholders. The room was decorated with twisted streamers, and hanging wicker and honeycomb bells. Pink tablecloths, small floral arrangements, and candleholders were also placed on accompanying tables. The menu consisted of smoked ham, potato salad, creamed corn, deviled eggs, French seed rolls, and an ivory cake with pink roses. The bride and groom chose this time to present the wedding party with their gifts. Showers A miscellaneous shower in honor of the bride was held at the home of Mrs. Brenda Allen of Mocksvilie on Oct. 16. Also hosting were the other employees of Davie County Home Health Agency. The table was decorated with a white tablecloth and a centerpiece with white and pink roses and baby’s breath, and a crystal bowl Angela Riddle Becomes Bride Of Greg Williams Angela Jean Riddle and Gregory Eugene Williams enchanged mar riage vows Saturday, Oct. 25, at3 p.m. at Farmington United Methodist Church, Mocksvilie. Officiating ministers were the Revs. Don Davis of First Methodist in Mocksvilie and Mark Jordan of Farmington Methodist. The bride is the daughter of Donald and Betty Riddle of Route 2, Mocksvilie. She graduated from UNC-Greensboro with a bache lor’s degree in education and teaches at North Davie Jr. High School.The groom is the son of Joel E. Williams of 806 Parkway Ave., High Point and “Boots” Geraldine Williams of 115 Marshall St., High Point. He graduated from UNC- Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He serves as business services manager at BB&T in Mocksvilie. Given away by her father, the bride wore an ivory dress with a lace and beaded appliqued bodice with a sheer yoke topped with a lace collar. The bell sleeves were made of satin with appliqued lace. The skirt was made of a soft satin with an overlay of organza. It was trimmed with ruffled satin which extended into a chapel length train and highlighted with a bow at the waist in the back. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Anne Byers of Charlotte. Other bridesmaids were Miss Caroline Eaton of Charlotte, Mrs. Kim Kinder of Mocksvilie, Miss Wendy Williams of High Point and Miss Pam Andrews of Roanoke Rapids. Hower girls were Miss Natasha Riddle and Miss Jessica Riddle, nieces of the bride. Serving as the best man was Joel Williams, father of the groom. Ushers included Dan Riddle and John Riddle, brothers of the bride from Mocksvilie; Nat Howard of Charlotte; and Gary Williams, brother of the groom, from Charlotte. Others included were the pianist, Mrs. Marcia Williams; guitarist and soloist, Stan Wddle; and soloist Gary Williams. Presiding at the register were Miss Lynne Richardson and Miss Heidi Williams. Serving at the reception were Miss Leisa Hepler, Miss Doris Hepler and Miss Donna Johnson. A reception was held immediate ly following the ceremony at the Farmington Masonic Lodge. Following the wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside at Route 2, Box 157B, Mocksvilie. M rs. Joe Douglas Jordan ... ivas Monica Smith Shaver of burgundy punch. Guests were served banana splits and potato chips. Brunch The bride was honored with an early brunch Saturday, Oct. 25, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stowers, Mocksvilie. Also hosting was Alice E. Smith. The menu consisted of French omelettes, breakfast pastries, and biscuits. Keaton- Tutterow Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keaton of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Margaret Ann Keaton, to Stephen Russell Tutterow, son of Mrs. Sadie Helton of Greenville, Texas. The bride-elect is attending Davie High School. The groom is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Sherrill Paving of Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Dec. 21. Greens Have Been A Part Of The Southern Diet For Over A Century By Barbara A. Mintcr N.C. Dept, of'Agriculture Sallet is a variation of the word salad, and to Southerners is synonymous with greens as in “a mess of." . Greens have been a part of Southern cooking for over a cen tury and are usually cooked with ham or pork. This family of leafy vegetables knows no social or ethnic barriers — for they are served in elegant restaurants, local diners, and homes all across the south. Found in fall gardens, collard, ^ mustard and turnip greens are ' available and in good supply now. When shopping for greens, hand pick those which look fresh — that is, of good green color, crisp, moist and clean.Once at home, wash your greens thoroughly to remove sand and dirt particles. After they’re cleaned, i store your greens Jn a plastic bag which has holes punched, for cir culation. Keep your greens cold and humid and use as soon as possible since they are quite perishable. Greens are packed with nutri tional goodness. They are an ex cellent source of vitamin A, a good source of vitamin C, and iron, plus add important fiber to the diet. The greener the leaf the higher the fotxf value. Seasoned Collard Greens 1 bunch (about 5 pounds) collard greens'h pound salt pork 2 quarts water 1 medium onion, chopped 1 teaspoon seasoned salt 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar ?heck leaves of collards careful ly;; remove pulpy stems and .discolored spots on leaves. Wash leaves thoroughly; drain well and chop. Set aside. Rinse salt pork thoroughly; pat dry, and cut into '/i-inch-thick slices. Cook the salt pork in an 8-quart Dutch Oven until golden brown. Slowly add water;- and bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer, uncovered, 15 to 30 minutes. Add collards and remain ing ingredients; bring to a boil. Cover, reduce heat, and simmer 30 to 45 minutes or until collards are tender, stirring occasionally. Add more water if necessary. Yield: 10 servings. } Spinach Salad With Hot Bacon Dressing 1 pound fresh spinach, torn 4 slices bacon, diced V* cup sliced green onion 'A cup sliced fresh mushrooms 2 teaspoons brown sugar Yt teaspoon salt I tablespoons vinegar ^ teaspoon dry mustard Dash of paprika Place spinach in a large salad bowl, and set aside. Cook bacon in a medium skillet until crisp. Add onion and mushrooms; saute’ until tender. Stir in next 5 ingredients; cook un til thoroughly heated, stirring con stantly. Pour hot mixture over spinach and toss lightly. Serve im mediately. Yield: 6 servings. Bridal Shower Held Teresa Head of Cooleemee, who will marry Lonnie Owens of Woodleaf on Dec. 6 at Edgewood Baptist Church, was honored with a bridal shower on Sunday, Oct. 19, at the home of her fiance. Hostesses were Libby Owens, Jeanette Owens, Betty Atwell and Doris Enochs. Brenda Penninger, mother of the bride, was a special guest. lOB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 [HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Benefits Go To Senior Citizens Christm as Party i 1 -Hot Dogs & Drinks 5:00 P.M. -Games Starting At 6:00 P.IUI. -Singing Starting At 7:00 PM. -Bacic Creeic Biuegrass Boys -Victory Baptist Youtli Group —Free Swinger Cloggers - Arnold Broadway —Costume Contest —Drawing Contest —Popcorn - Candy Apples Prizes Awarded We Will Have A Haunted House PIE IN THE EYE STARTS AT 6:00 I Town Officials Bin Gales Medford Foste Harold Wilson Hayden Beck yr Shirley Jacobs/^ Jack Atliey — Flreclileff Bobby Webb We Will Except Any Politicians Or Any Other Requests Mark English — Owner of English Shop Vernon Thompson — Principal of Cooleemee School Hoyle Correll — Owner of Cooleemee Flower & Gift For all your auto needs, see S p illm a n ’ s A u t o P a r t s Highway 801, Cooleemee Monday-Friday, 7:30-6, Saturday, 7:304 284-2551Complete Line ol Custom Pipe Bending • Davie County's Brake Speclallstal H A N D l l c U P B O A R D Monday-Salurday 6:00-12:00, Sunday 9:00-11:30 p.m. Hwy. 801 - Across River Bridge Cooleemee, N.C. 284-2828 O w ner: Debbie Spillm an C o o le e m e e F lo w e r & G if t "FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" Cooleemee Shopping Center Business Hours: Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Unt. o-i PHONE: 704-284-2577 y/ I / T ts PHONE: 636-4038 V ..Sun,:^lo«d Sue & Hoyle Correll, Owners Cooleemee Jeffery D . B illin g s, D .D .S . General Dentistry for Children & Adults Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2595 CHARMEHE SHOP Offering Perms By: Zotos, Redken, Helen Curtis Family Hair Care Center Cooleemee Shopping Center Mildred Pfenningtoh (Owner/Stylist) 284-2135 x r U - S T O P G R I L L Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Open: Mon.-Sun. 6:00 - 10:00 P.M. H w y 8 0 1 , Cooleem ee 2 8 4 -2 9 8 1 l i f i j ) B l a c k w o o d ’ S F l o w e r s & G i f t s Beside U-Stop-N Grill Highway 801, Cooleemee Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. r 284-2088 Come in & see our Halloween Display Looi( for our weeitly Toy Specials until Dec. 24tli. Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2526 DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER We Service What We Sell Intersection Hwy 601 & 801 704-284-2585 Monday - Saturday 8:00 - 6:00 Sunday 2:00 - 6:00 Kaptain K im ’s Seafood ^ —GRAND OPENING SPECIAL—All You Can Eat! : Reg..5» K o l': One Person Per Coupon (With This Coupon) 284-4480 : Good Oct. 29th - Nov. 2nd Cooleemee - Cooleemee J o h n P . S p a r g e , M .D . “ Have A Safe & Happy Halloween” Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2331 L F & F B A R - B -q J ^ w Come by Friday & Tricl( or Treat with us! Intersection Cooleemee Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2003 We’re Going 'oHaveAGreiil Ameiicaii Car Basil W e th a n k Ervin Mobile Homes for tlie use off tiie M obiie Home. W e tiianic D avie Mobiie Homes Center, ffor tra n s p o rtin g down & setting up the m obile home. W e wish to thank the churches for their participation. :-BU D G ET T IR E & B A TTER Y-: T H E FA S H IO N SH O P Full Line Of Ladles Apparel & A ccesso ries 284-2110 J& N V A R IE T Y S T O R E Q uality M erchandise At D iscount P rices 284-2257 Cooleem ee Shopping Center T ) Cooltamt* Shopping Ctntar J3 Cooltamw 284-2S42 Central Carolina Bank Your IRA Advantage McraberFUIC “ A Tire For Every Budget" We have New, Used & Truck Tires Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00 Saturday 8:00 - 3:00 Qreaay Corner 284-2078 Cooleemee True*Value Hardware Cooleemee Shopping Center Mon.-Tues.; Thur.-Sat., 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Wed., 8;30-1 284-2234 Dam County’s only Tm-Vdue Hardwm Store! ENGLISH’S Clothing Shop “Name Brands At Discount Prices” Wrangler, Chic, Lee, Levi Monday - Saturday 8:30 - 5:30 Cooleeme Shopping Center, Cooleemc 284-2798 K ut - N - K om er (704) 284-2332 HOURS: Wed. - Sat. 9-Untll Cindy Shore, Owner Location: Greasy Corner Rt. 4, Box 141 Mocfcsvllle, N.C. 27028 Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 Monday-Friday, 8-6; Saturday, 8:30-5:30 Charles Evans, registered pharmacist, Owner F. H. Foster Convience Store & Service Station Oreasy Corner 284-2432 V ‘Universal Hearthrob’ To Meet ‘The Lariat’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOIIER 30, 1986-911 Professional wrestling will be held Satuiday, Nov. 8, at 8:15 p.m. at Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville. Three ladies matches and seven men’s bouts will be held. Tickets are $10 and $6 and the doors will open at 7 p.m. The main event features “The Universal Hearthrob” Austin Idol, at 235 pounds, against Stan “The Lariat” Hanson, who weighs in at 303 pounds. Hanson is .the former AW A Heavyweight Champion. A “Grudge Match” finds The Masked Infernos I and II battling Man Mountain Rick Link and Johnny Hunter. A 16-women Battle Royale is also set. A special attraction finds Susan Starr wrestling Tracie Richards in a ladies bout. A mixed match pits Cooleemee’s Johnny Savage and Starr against Masked Assassin I and Candice Pardue. Also, pro wrestling will be held Saturday, Nov. 8 at Platos Crash Landing in Greensboro. ^ ^ The above stars wiU appear at M |||rth D aV IG RlD D G O this show as well. Ten matches W will be held at Platos. Stan Hanson W ildcat Softball Improves To 9-3 North Davie’s freshman sott- ball team improved to 9-3 by swamping China Grove and splitting a doubleheader with Southeast Stokes. North beat China Grove 26-3 and 19-0 while routing Southeast in the its first game 17-2. The only loss of the week came to Southeast in the second game of their doubleheader, 9-7. In the 26-3 win over China Grove, Debbie Evans led the way, scoring four runs while Gina Pierce and Carla Dyson added three runs apiece. The team never let up, scor ing six in the second inning, eight more in the third and eight in the fourth. A 12-run second inning pro pelled North to another rout in the second game. Pierce and Gina McLannon each had three runs while Bridgette Reavis and Missy Hendrix had two apiece. “ Everybody played in those games,” said coach Darrell Steele. ‘ ‘I went to the bench and we still kept scoring. I finally had to tell the girls to swing at anything just to get the game over with.” Southeast was supposed to be one of the league’s top teams but you’d never know it by the 17-2 loss to the Wildcats. Eight runs in the second and seven in the fourth put the game away. “I was surprised that they were that bad,” Steele said. “ We heard they were in the same class with Chestnut Grove. But we had a good base- hitting game and we earned the win. We played very well.” Evans circled the bases three times in the win while Hendrix, Stephanie Ebert, Jennifer Eaton, Dyson and Jones each scored twice. North led 5-1 after three inn ings of the second game but allowed Southeast to come back and take a 9-5 lead into the sixth. A crucial hit by Stephanie Ebert brought home two runs and Steele thought the com eback would continue. But Hen drix’s long drive to left field was speared and Dyson’s line shot was stabbed by the shortstop. “We made four throwing er rors,” Steele said. “There’s no way we should have lost that game.” Steele pointed to fine defen sive plays, also, including one by outfielder Joni Paige, who threw out one runner at first base. North now faces Erwin in its final doubleheader Thursday. North Davie’s freshman foot ball team had a hard time recovering from a tough loss to rival South Davie and dropped a 22-6 decision to undefeated Southeast Stokes. “It’s hard to get up for a game after you put everything into a game like the kids did against South Davie,” said coach Sam Beck. “But we didn’t play well at all.” In fact, it wass the first con test all season that North didn’t have a chance to pull out a win. Southeast got on the board quickly after a blocked punt led to a score. North could never recover. “ We had all kinds of possibilities,” Beck said. “But we dropped some passes.” A bright spot for the team was Todd Kiger, who has been shining all season. He rushed for 127 yards, including a 72-yarder that set up North’s only touchdown. North, now 0-5, took on Chestnut Grove Wednesday in an attempt to bring in a victory. Beck said the boys are ready for the final game. "I told them the best is yet to come,” he said. “They still have a positive attitude and we’ve had good practices. But it is hard to keep the kids up.” We’ve Brewed Q Up Something o Special! North Davie Drops To 0-5 After Defeat . North Davie junior varsity football coach Mike Dinkins talked of what it is usually like when a seventh and eighth grade team loses six games in a row. “Most times, you won’t have 12 kids on the team,” he said. “But even though we’re 0-6, we still have 31 of 34 players who started still with us. Four of the players have been injured all year but none of them have missed a practice.” North fell to 0-6 with a 22-0 loss to Trinity. “ The whole team gave us a super effort. V id e o O d y s s e y WARNEn IJHOS. I>ivsnm.s A I'AUI, MASLANShT I’HOUUC'I’ION A JEUIIY PAHIS I'ilni "roi.ICK ACADEMY 3: BACK IN THAlNiHG" Siarrinu STEVE GU'fi'ENBEIlO • bUHUASMITH • DAVIU GliA|.' • MICIIAKI. WINSLOW MAlilON llAMSEY • LESLIE EASTEIililiOOK • AiJT METIiANO • TIM KAilUlilNSKY BOECAl' GOLDTIIWAIT iin Zed and CIEOHGH GAYMES ils Uindl. lA'SfiKl MusIq Cuni|)osod by HOIiEHT KOi.K Wrllten by GENE QUINTANO l'ix)duced hy I'AUL MASIANSKY Directed liy JEHRY I’AHIS ____ How AviiUUe on Videoousetto and Lueidisc. OPG] Y/fktiwr Ihne VuUv Inc.WWWlMOMIVPtq Hu^MWAiWKK B}U)8A WAillJtK O Wl.lt Itll JATf tUl O Ml tl»MawtMt Im uilUfi'W SUQQESTED RETAIL •79*> lo t N. Main St.TWO Barmuda Quay Mockavllto, N.C.LOCATION Shopping Ctr. Advance, N.C.TO SERVE YOU 998-7010 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Recreation News COOLEEMEE EXERCISE GROUP, every Monday, 9:00-9:30 a.m., Victory Baptist Church. Instructor: Chris Parks, certified aerobics/fitness instructor. FREE.• SR. CITIZEN FITNESS, every Tuesday & Thursday, 11:00-11:30 а.m.. Davie Co. Senior Center. Instructor: Chris Parks, certified aerobics/fitness instructor. FREE• SENIOR CITIZEN WATERCOLOUR CLASS, every Tues., 2:00-3:30 p.m. Davie Co. Senior Center. Instructor: Chris Elliott Parks. FREE • DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS, Tues., Nov. 4, 8:00-9:00 p.m.. B.C. Brock Gym. Instructor: Connie Jergensen.\ • DANCE CLASS, Wed., Oct. 29,3:30-6:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Gym. Instructor: Emily Robertson, Includes acrobatics, tap & clogging, jazz & ballet.• BEGINNING YOGA, B.C . Brock Gym, Tricia Brauch, Instructor. Call 634-2325 now to register.• DAVIE CO. YOUTH COUNCIL MEETING, Mon., Nov. 3, 7:00 p.m. Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department, Sanford Avenue. All teens wishing to attend are welcome.• CROCHET WORKSHOP, Tues., Nov. 4, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department, Sanford Ave. Instructor: Terry Shinault. Supplies needed: G Hook, 4-ply yarn. FEE: $2.00. Call 634-2325 now to register:• GOURMET FOOD NIGHT Organizational meeting, 'fhurs., Nov. б, 7:00 p.m., Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325 now for information. BATON, B.C. Brock Gym, Ann Nicks instructor. Call 634-2325 now to register.• TINY TOTS GYM, B.C. Brock Gym, Tricia Brauch, instructor. Call 634-2325 now to register.• HALLOWEEN SPOOKTACULAR Oct. 30, 6:00-9:00 p.m. - On The Square, Mocksville. Sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department, Davie Co. Youth Council and Downtown Merchants Association. Thrills, Chills, Games, Treats, Goblins, Prizes, Spookroom, Fun.• HALLOWEEN CELEBRATION Oct. 31, 5:00-10:00 p.m., Cooleemee Shopping Center. Food, Entertainment, Games, Treats, Haunted House & Thrills.' Davie quarterback J.C. Hendrix goes airborne Friday night against West Forsyth. South’s Dream Season Continues South Davie’s dream season continued on its roll last week when the Tigers blasted China Grove 22-7. South sets a new record with each victory. At 6-0, the Tigers have already beaten their Riddle Catcliing Buliocic It took eight weeks but Johnny Riddle is cat ching Bruce Bullock in two departments. Riddle, Davie County’s fullback, had his se cond 100-yard rushing outing of the season against West Forsyth, bringhim his total to 528, only three yards behind Bruce Bullock, who has been the leading rusher for the War Eagles throughout the season. Riddle also scored a touchdown and now has matched Bullock in that department. Both have seven and 42 points apiece. Following closely behind the two runners in the scoring department is Mike Bethea, who kicked yet another field goal and has 26 points. DAVIE FOOTBALL STATISTICS Shane Fleming 2 4 2.0 0 Chuck Parker 1 33 33.0 0 Rushing Bruce Bullock 1 25 25.0 0 Player Att.Yds.Avg. Todd Morgan .1 16 16.0 0 Bruce Bullock 102 531 5.3 Brad Ball 1 12 12.0 0 Johnny Riddle 103 528 5.2 Scoring Todd Morgan 73 385 5.2 Player TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. Shane Fleming 17 103 6.1 Bruce Bullock 7 0 0 0 42 Rodney Latham 46 92 2.0 Johnny Riddle 7 0 0 0 42 Mike Collins 14 66 4.6 Mike Bethea 0 4 14 0 26 J.C. Hendrix 24 12 0.5 Todd Morgan 2 0 0 0 12 Stan Blair 4 11 3.9 J.C. Hendrix 1 0 0 1 8 Travis Smith 1 7 7.0 Chris Supple 1 0 0 0 6 James Osborne 1 2 2.0 Mike Collins 1 0 0 0 6 Stan Blair 0 0 1 0 1 Passing Interceptions Player Att. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds.Player Int. Rodney Latham 19 9 .486 1 0 192 Neil Kennedy 2 J.C. Hendrix 14 7 .500 0 0 82 Joey Deal 2 James Osborne 2 1 .500 0 0 33 Dennis Whisenhunt 1 Shane Fleming 2 1 .500 0 0 16 Frank Ward 1 Todd Morgan 1 0.000 0 0 0 Mel Perez 1 Bruce Bullock 1 0.000 0 0 0 Fumble Recoveries Receiving Player No. Player Rec.Yds. Avg. TD Joey Ross 1 Mark Wharton 6 90 15.0 0 David Rosser 1 Chris Supple 2 108 54.0 1 Punting Travis Smith 2 22 11.0 0 Player No. Avg. Chris Callison 2 17 8.5 0 Shane Fleming 26 34.3 previous best of four wins. “ It’s a great feeling,” said coach Grimes Parker. “ The boys deserve the credit because they’re the ones out there play ing. Everyone is really proud of them.” Reggie Sales and Matt Marion catapulted South to the win with a second-half scoring barrage that overcame a 7-6 halftime deficit. Sales scored three touchdowns in the contest, bringing his season total to 11 while Marion tossed one of the touchdowns and added a con version pass. South actually scored first when it drove 40 yards in four plays on its opening possession. Sales raced in from four yards out and the Tigers led, 6-0. Parker’s halftime speech did a number on the Tiger players, who came out in the third quarter and took control of the game immediately. Starting from his own 22, Marion engineered a 13-play, 78-yard drive that ended when he found Sales in the end zone for a 25-yard scoring play. Sales had streaked down the sidelines and was wide open -v;hen Marion’s pass arrived. Marion wasn’t finished. He threw the conversion pass to Steven Parker and South was up 14-7. Sales finished off a brilliant afternoon by romping in on a 41-yard scoring sprint and Dan ny Rumple’s conversion run made the final score. As good as the offense per formed in the final two quarters, the defense was even better, ac cording to Parker. He pointed to Chris Tuck, Clint Junker, Matt Vaughters, Erik Smith and John Miyfield as having outstandirg games. Tracy Eister drew praise for his offensve work. South ends its season Wednesda/ afternoon at home when the Tigers face Corriher- Lipe. If Scuth wins, it finishes a perfect "lO. “ Being ihe last game, I hope we have a jpod crowd,” Parker said. “Theboys really deserve to have thefans behind them at the last gatie.” • Notes: Athough South could finish 7-0, t still may not win the champimship outright. If Southeast Sokes defeats North Davidson, i.'too would be 7-0. Considerirg South and Southeast dc not meet, the two could eid as co champions...Sales rushed for 120 yards agiinst China Grove and has 568 in six games....Sabs also intercepted a pass....Grmes said he has Reggie Sales fielded good freshman teams in the past but the chemistry this one possesses is unique. “We’ve had real good athletes here but maybe only two or three exceptional ones on a team,” he said. “This team has six or seven.” ....Corriher-Lipe is 2-3 entering Wednesday’s contest. ________________ iNi & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST SAT. NOV. 1, 1986 6:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. \Vm. R. DAVIE V.F.D. Hviy. 601 North of Mocksville, N.C. TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE A TEAM OF PROVEN LEADERS WITH EXPERIENCE SERVING YOU! FOR STATE SENATORS (YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR TWO) SENATOR ROBERT VANCE SOMERS FOR STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR HREE) REPRESENTATIVE SETSY L. COCHRANE REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES L. CROMEH REPRESENTATIVE JOE H. HEOE JR. RE-ELECT A TEAM WJTH FIFTEEN TERMS (30 YEARS) OF LEGISLATIVE SERHCE WE ARE PROUD TO BE A PART OF THE REAGAN-MARTIN TEAM!!! PUNCH #8 PAGE 1 Paid lor bv Canidales ' I Jayvees Bounce DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1986-7B After two straight error- plagued losses, the Davie Coun ty jayvee football team got a few turnovers itself and broke its skid with a 20-16 victory over West Forsyth last week. An early turnover got Davie on the right track. Andre Frost blocked a punt and then pounc ed on the loose ball on the Titan 15. It led to a one-yard burst by .Duone Campbell and Winn Welch’s extra point gave Davie a quick 7-0 advantage. In the second period, I avie went to the air and scored on a 15-yard pass from Marc Holcomb to Eric Blanken ihip. Back With 20-16 Victory Davie led 13-0 at halftin e but committed a ftimble on thfc first play of the second halfijt led to a West score. Behind a good offensi' Campbell began ru through the defense andicored the Eagles’ final touchdi wn on : line, ining a 20-yard run. “Our offensive line really blocked well,” said coach Barry Whitlock. “It opened the trap play all night. We got the ball with three minutes to go and up by four points but our line blocked well enough for us to run out the clock.” Whitlock pointed to Kendall Chaffin, Andy Hunt, Scott Sluder and Matt Webb as hav ing good games up front. The Davie offense churned out over 200 yards rushing, despite injuries to Brad Jones and Saud Peterson. Jody Shore and Campbell did most of the running with Campbell finishing with 92 yards on 18 carries. The War Eagles, now 3-2 will take on South Rowan in China Grove Thursday. Davie is 5-3 overall. Notes: Jones is still injured. After suffering from an ankle injury earlier in the season, he now has a sore shoulder....Peterson was in jured during the West Forsyth game,...Shore saw his first ac tion at running back this season....Both West touchdowns came on pass plays. Versatility Is One Of Campbell’s Strengths— . ■ ■ .. . ___ —-- II ^ __ . . aBy Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Duone Campbell is the perfect fullback. He is little enough to squeeze by defensive linemen and stout enough to run over them. Campbell is also the perfect halfback. He is fast enough to sweep the end and is quick enough to juke his way past defenders. So where does the Davie County coaching staff play the 5-7, 150-pound sophomore. Why, both positions, of course. Campbell’s versatility in the backfield was never more evi dent than in the Davie jayvees’ 20-16 victory over West For syth last week. With injuries to Brad Jones and Saud Peterson, he played both halfback and fullback, running for 92 yards and scoring two touchdowns. For his performance. Camp- 'i bell has been named Enterprise- Record Athlete of the Week. • ACCORDING TO Davie coach Barry Whitlock, Camp bell is a starter I who doesn’t mind playing different roles. Harding A T H L E T E O F V / E E K “ He does a good job filling in wherever we need him,” Whitlock said. “He’ a real coachable kid who ne\ er com plains.” Campbell showed ii the vic tory last week that he :an con tribute from any posi ion. He showed his strength b) bursting up the middle for a short touchdown run and th ;n show ed his speed by racing in from 20 yards out. “ He’s so little tHat he is usually by the defensive line before they know it,” Whitlock said. “And he definitely has the speed to get outside.j “ Against West, hs got a lot of his yards on his own,” Whitlock continued! “ He is really tough to brirg down.” And when the Titms had cut Davie’s lead to fourjlate in the game, it was Campbell who became a force emotionally as well. I “ I went to the huddle once and Duone was telliijg the other players that we weren’t going to lose the game. It proved he was the leader out theti.” continued from; P. IB points and Davie couldn’t recover. The Eagles did close within 14-9, however. “We played some of our best volleyball early in that first game,” Key said. The second game was no con test as Davie fell behind quick ly, 11-3, mainly on serving mistakes, according to Key. : The third game was the most intense as Davie jumped to 5-1 and 6-3 leads. ‘ ‘They broke our serve at that point and took control of the m a tc h ,K e y said. “ They grabbed the momentum and kept it.” Overall, Key felt his entire team performed well. Harding was just that good. . Davie was the surprise team of the Central Piedmont Con ference this year, finishing third and grabbing the final playoff spot. Considering the team wasn’t thought of as a contender at the beginning of the year makes Key even more ecstatic. ■ With a number of starters returning. Key feels his team :\yill be even stronger next 'season. •: “The girls coming back have momentum because of this match,” he said, “and I hope it carries over. For us to im prove, however, it will depend on how much we work on the game this summer. “ What we need is tall peo ple,” he added, “to help us block. That was a problem tonight but maybe we can get Some help from the ninth ■ grades.” ;, Key loses seniors Kristy West, Traci Shore, Kim Boll ing, Christa McHan and . Michelle Meadows and he had plenty to say about them. ; “We owe them a lot. It’s dif- : ficult for a new coach to come Kim Sailing in but they adjustxl and gave us good leadership,'! Key praised. “ I’ve never bs:n more pro ud of a group than I was tonight,” he i aid. “ Ner vousness did noi hurt us a bit. We handled the Jressure very well and made -larding earn every point.” Notes: Davie, which finish ed 11-8, saw plwoff action for the first ime since 1980... .Hardinfpdvances to the next round with a 17-4 record.... Key couldn’t say enough about liis seniors. “ If we started o\fr today, Kim Bolling would he said. “ She from the stan McHan was al' satile player^' )e a real key,” improved a lot of the season, o our most ver- ...Two injuries were diagnosftl by the Harding trainer afterwards. Laura Williard turi^d an ankle and Shore hurt her knee....One...returning sophomore who Key sai against Hard appearance) Sure enough, Davie ran off the final three minutes of the clock to preserve the victory. “ He’s our sparkplug,” Whitlock said, “always giving 110 percent. He’s a team player. I’ve never heard him critisize the other players. In stead, he’s always giving them encouragement.” Davie’s varsity loses its en tire backfield next season and Whitlock says it may be time for Campbell to begin letting more people in the area know of his talent. Said Whitlock; “I think he can just step right in next year.” Regardless of the position. • THERE WERE other fine performances last week by Davie County athletes; Marc Holcomb threw another touchdown pass in the jayvee win. Johnny Riddle rushed for 100 yards in the varsity’s 24-17 loss to West Forsyth. Mike Bethea kicked a field goal, booted two extra points and came up with a quarterback sack against West. Reggie Sales scored three touchdowns and intercepted a pass in South Davie’s win over China Grove. Stephanie Whitaker had four hits, including a home run as South Davie’s softball team split a doubleheader with North Davidson. Todd Kiger rushed for 127 yards, including a 72-yard run as North Davie lost to Southeast Stokes. Duone Campbell Debbie Evans led North Davie’s softball team to three wins in four decisions. ■arter will be hannon Jordan, played very well [ig....The playoff n 'as Key’s 10th in the past 11 Si isons. The first 10 occurred ii Forbush High School. OVER 100 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM (In Stock Or On Order) * LOW PRICES *LOW FINANCING Dodge W150 Dodge Lancer ES CH ECK W ITH US N O W .... FOR B ES T S ELEC T IO N ...IT W ILL N EVER B E B E T T E R .... W E DO NOT INTEND TO B E UNDER SO LD ... A LL UNITS M UST GO! r a C H E S M OTORS Phone: 634-5948 225 Depot St. winner of (lie C H R Y S L E R M O T O R S (( < Moclcsville BIG DISCOUNT SALE ii 1 9 7 6 C a d i l l a c E l d o r a d o »2.495 1 9 7 9 C a d i l l a c F l e e t w o o d B r o u g h a m »4.195 -G k. 1 9 8 4 O l d s m o b i l e C u t l a s s ^6.495 1 9 8 3 M o n t e C a r l o $5,995 1 9 8 2 C h e v r o l e t P r e l u d e »2.995 1 9 8 1 S u b a r u S W 4 x 4 »3.995 1 9 8 2 S a a b M,995 Good Selection Of Isuzu Troopers 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. CLEMMONS TRADERS 2629 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-5426 B.S. Orrell Manager Buddy Trunick Sales Sam Allison Sales 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 SCOREBOARD Central Piedm ont 4>A Conference Team West Forsyth Kiinnapoiis Davie County South Kowati R J . Reynolds Mount Tahof North Diiviilson Parkluod Conf. W-L fvO4-1 3-2 3-23-3MM 0*5 Overall W-I^T8-0-16-2-04-1-06-2-0 4-5-0 3-5-0 3-5-02-6-0 Last Week’s Result South Rowpn 13. I’^rkliinJ 12 West Forsyth 24. Davie Oninty 17 Kannapolis 33. North Davidson 7 R.J. Reyn<»!ds 23. Ml. Tabor 21 Friday’s Schedule South Rowan ut Davie County Kannapolis at ftjrkland West Forsyth at Mt. Tabor R.J. Reynolds at North Davidson W est Forsyth, 24-17 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punts-Avcragc Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized D. COUNTY 0 W .FO RSYT H 10 DC 13 204 161-2*0 4*370 15 10 7 W F 12 294 4i 4-6-0 4-36 0 132 7 0-17 0 7-*24 WF—McKinnie, 62 run (Wendlcboc kick) WF-Wendlcboe. 40 FG DC-Dcthea. 35 FG W F—Aldridge, 38 pass front Byers (Cartner kick) DC—Hendrix. 1 run (Bethea kick) DC—Riddle, 41 run (Bethea kick) WF—McKinnic, 4 run (WcrKllcboe kick) I>m iV ID U A L STATISTICS RushlnR ~ Davie County: Riddle. 14-100; Bullock. 9-33; Morgan. 10-32; Fleming. 8-28; Hendrix. 8-JI. West Forsyth; McKinnie, 20-232; Paige. 5-23; Byers. 2-17; Ruminski. 3-13; Sakowski. 3-6; Vestal. 1-3. Passing — Davie County: Flennng. I -1 -0 for 16 yards; Hendrix. 0-1-0. West Forsyth; Byers, 4-6-0 for 41 yards and 1 touchdown. Rccclvtnt> — Davie County: Morgan. 1*16. West Forsyth; Aldridge. 1-38 and I touchdown; Sakowski. 1-9; Paige, 1-4; McKinnie, l-(-)10. West continued from P. IB Tliis pass was Just out of Travis Smith s reach. — Photo by Chris Macltie Wendicboc’s 40-yard field goal and just like that, West led 10-0. Davie finally got the wishbone cranked up and moved close enough for Mike Bethea to nail a 35-yard field goal with 10:27 left in the second period. ■ But after McKinnie ran the kickoff back to the Davie 38, West quarterback Derrick Byers immediately hitZegaro Aldridge fora 38-yard touchdown pass. After only 14 minutes, the Titans had already tacked 17 points on the board. Ironically, it took a completed pass, certain ly a novelty for Davie in 1986, to get the War Eagles going after Aldridge’s scoring reception. A 73-yard, 14-play drive was kept going when tailback Shane Fleming hit Todd Morgan for a 16-yard gain on a third-and-five situation. Davie finally scored seven minutes later when quarterback J.C. Hendrix dove over on a one- yard plunge for a 17-10 deficit at halftime. • THE OVERFLOW Homccoming crowd was certainly fidgeting in its seats when Davie took the second half kickoff and again showed West a vintage wishbone drive. Fullback Johnny Riddle kept the drive going early when he ran 12 yards on a third-and-seven. After another of a multitude of penalties on the Titans, Riddle finished off the drive with a 41-yard burst straight up the middle. When Bethea boomed the extra point. West was in danger of losing its first CPC game of the season. “We didn't have the ball very much,” Zciters understated. "We were scoring on one or two plays and they were going 75 yards al a time. “Of course, we basically stopped ourselves,” he noted of West’s total of 132 yards in penalties. West took the lead for good early in the fourth quarter when a long drive ended with a four- yard McKinnie run. The big play in the drive was Byers’ 29-yard scamper on a third-and-10 when it appeared he would be sacked by a host of Davie defenders. “That was a big play,” said Carter. "He shouldn’t have made that run. He isn’t fast enough. We should have had him.” Davie put one final scare into West upon tak ing over on its own 23 with 6:30 remaining in the contest. Ten plays and five minutes later, the War Eagles were facing a fourth-and-tvvo from the Titan 31. Riddle was stopped after a yard gain, however, and it dashed the final hope. West then ran out the clock with a couplc of first downs and Davie fell to 4-4. With that final run, Riddle finished with 100 yards on 14 rushes. He had to carry the load in the second half after Bruce Bullock departed with an apparent separated shoulder. “The kids thought we could win,” Carter said of the last drive. “ Now we have to con centrate on next week. This season isn’t over.” Gallagher continued from P. IB Lakey, Scotten Winners Steve Lakey hit the nail on the head. Not only did he tie Janet Scot- ten for this week’s top picks in the Enterprise-Record Football Contest, he also picked the total number of points in West For syth’s 24-17 victory over Davie County. For his efforts, Lakey will receive the $25 while Scotten gets the $10 second prize. Both entries missed only three picks as Lakey missed the North Rowan win over Thomasville, the Howard win over N.C. A&T and Penn State’s victory over Alabama. Scotten missed N.C. A&T (as almost everyone did), the Georgia Tech-Tennessee game and the Clemson-N.C. State game. Astro manager Hal Lanier is a native of nearby Denton? • A recent injury at UNC- Charlotte is being watched closely by many Davie County sports fans. Jeff West, one of the Miners’ leading scorers last year, broke his foot and is out of action. West was a standout player at North Davie but never played for Davie County. In stead, he transferred to Forsyth Country Day, where he became a lethal outside shooter. • Speaking of former North Davie basketball stars, freshman coach Darrell Steele had this to say about Todd Gulledge: “ He’s pigeon-toed and knock-kneed and just look ing at him, you wouldn’t think he could play. Then he goes out and plays like Larry Bird.” • Will Wake Forest finally win an ACC basketball game this season? • When Len Dykstra hit a leadoff homer against Oil Can Boyd in the third game of the World Series, it wasn’t anything special to Mets fans. New York has accomplished the feat in each of its three World Series appearances. Tommy Agee hit a leadoff blast in 1969 and Wayne Garrett did the same in 1973. • Two former N.C. State basketball players will get the chance to play against the Rus sian National team. Sidney Lowe and Cozell McQueen made the Continental Basketball Association All-Star team, which will meet the Soviets • Dudley Bradley has a new address — again. For the fifth time in six NBA seasons, the former North Carolina defen sive whiz has a new team. After two years in Washington, he is now a Milwaukee Buck. • Chicago Bulls fans were ready for a backcourt tandem of Michael Jordan and Duke’s Johnny Dawkins — until the Bulls drafted Ohio State’s Brad Sellers. Bulls fans howled and said it was nothing but another stupid draft choice. Of course Chicago football fans were saying the same thing last year when the Bears drafted some kid named William Perry. • If Charlotte fails to land aniNBA franchise, I think I know the reason why. We didn’t have enough celebrities campaigning for us. After all, Toronto has Will Chamberlain, Orlando has former 76’ers General Manager Pat Williams and Miami has Billy Cunningham. Miami also has Julio Iglesias, ofall people, on its rooting team. But what local Nortli Carolina celebrities could Charlotte get to lobby its cause? Ric Flair? Jesse Helms? Jim and Tammy? BOOKS, ETC. ^ Quality Reading Material For All Ages Children's Books, Religious Books, Gift Books Office Supplies The Wall Street Journal, Enterprise-Record Select Magazines P.O. Box 884 50 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Voufii, Fog The Davie County Youth Football League PIG PICKING FUND RAISER November 1, 19S6 Davie High School Cafeteria Setying begins at 12:00 noon - 8:00 P.M. $4.00 Per Person DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, I986-5B South Splits With North Davidson South Davie’s up and down softball team was just that in its last doublehcadcr, splitting two games with North Davidson last week. The Tigers defeated the Black Knights 6-5 in the opening game before dropping a disputed 9-8 decision in the second. Both games went down to the final at-bat before it was decided. The first game was deadlock ed at 5-5 going into the sixth in ning but three straight hits and an error brought in the winning run. Angie Potts started the rally with a single. Stephanie Whitaker then singled and Christy Nichols’ hit, along with an error, scored Potts with the game-winner. Whitaker and Nichols led the hitters with three hits apiece. Potts and Kim McClelland add ed two hits each. The second game was wild. A dispute over runs occurred early in the game when North’s scorebook credited South with one run while the South scorekeepers put two runs Tigers Lose The South Davie seventh and eighth grade football team has come back down to earth with a loud thump. After three straight wins to begin the season, a 32-14 set back at the hands of Asheboro was the team’s third consecutive defeat. South was down only 12-6 at intermission. Brent Wall had scored the Tigers’ touchdown on a one-yard run. But Asheboro’s size was too much for the Tigers in the final two quarters. South did score again, when Alan Chapman tossed a 10-yard scoring strike to Gary Blaylock and then scored the conversion on a pass from Wall. There were a few highlights in the game for South, including Wall’s 29-yard scamper on a quarterback sneak. Parker said Germain Mayfield ran well, ■ racking up 59 yards on 12 carries. South drops to 3-3 with the loss and traveled to Knox Tues day in an effort to avoid a los ing season. down. By the time the South coaches tried to correct the er ror, the umpires ruled it was too late to change the score. North was the home team and its records stood. North Davidson was leading 9-4 heading into the sixth inn ing but again South rallied. This time, the Tigers could come up with only four runs. Even in the loss, the Tigers battered the Knights offensive ly. In the final inning, alone. South knocked out five hits and received a walk. Rochelle Bailey began the in ning with a single. After a walk to Amy Fergusson, Potts doubl ed and Whitaker boomed a home run. Jennifer Clark then singled, followed by a double by Carson. Fergusson and Angie Green led South with two hits apiece. Fergusson added a double to her credit. The win was North David son’s first of the season. South finishes the season at 6-8. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sal., Nov. 1 • M«|i)r Collej«i • Dl«. t-A_ Alabnmn ....................................AtKonti ArkAnsAS Auburn nail SIfllft OostonCoUnge Dowling Qre«n CIncinn/ih Clemson Coioindo Slate Coforarfo Freann Slain Oeotgia Tcch Ooorgta Hawflil fousfon ndiana own SlAlO owaKoni Slain Kentucky 3) nice33 Florida33 EaslernMlcMgnn Is Nortlioin Illinois26 IndtanaSlatnS4 WaheFotesl21 Snn Dingo Slain34 OkMriomK Slate 28 Cal-Fullerlon 31 Dtihn26 fTichmond31 Utah20 T C.U.24 Witconain22 Missouri ?3 QlHoSlnte 30 Ohio 77 V P.ILonaOnachSialo 24 uiah Slats Miami. Fla. Miami (Ohio) Michigan Stale Michiann NobrasiiA 34 Florida Sinto23 ContralMtchignn24 Minnosola 28 (IKnots3B Kansas Sialo ssj.r« iir:,.. OttierGimes'Eiiltt iBiHf sill*P». HoMrt I ;S"") S r !InlVnQiriarQames'Mldwsil •itlKin W*'l«(*•n*d>cl>n*»ihi"r. Kin .nli*IQ»«nemi«nl>ilKl*U,On•Plii- 0>«">1V»i'*f Hailnal _ MaryiNorihwejiorn 21 Poidue 17Noire Dame 33 Navy 10Oklahoma 46 Kansas 7Orngnn 23 Cal.lomia 20PennSlflie 35 WoslVirginla 7Pillsbuigh 22 Syracuse 13nulgets 23 Louisville 7San Jose Slain 33 New Me»ico Slain 7SouthCarollna 26 No. Carolina Slate 21So. Mississippi 21 EfSlCaroiina )3SWLouisiana 29 Tulane USlanlord 27 Washinglon Siatn 24ToiasA&M 27 S.M.U.To*asToch 26 Te«as 20Tulsa 37 Wichllil Siatn 7UCLA 30 OingonSlain 10Vflndorbill 20 Memphis Slain 13Virginia 27 W M am SMaty 17Washinglon 27 ArlionaSlaio 23Wosiorn Michigan 25 Toledo 20Wyoming 24 NowMrjileo 23Major Coll«gH-DI«lilon1.A» H.IHd4l«HgfD'l lOalWoir*!*’* M«<i«tiaM,II,tinu.|«ou'< n»ni Uittsuri V»"lf■ saw, 0»1h»"<CelO«M« • John* rnoiritl .jtnoikoiiEM,*lo«-l svs Oi)*'e«.n I* n*iMi vtwta «» IwiUn M49 Wiih'otno Mo )t H»e t!N0>lh»Md!! K r ?} Sf An#p»7t OhOI. Ill3« Mcrhmis'tIt Saui*>DMei*Si*ii7* OK*"'"V Elmnutii21 swn«ei.ti ttss arp'"** O'ntha/t 8W0»i*N)<"iif Ns'inoooii if a31 SJ.C'nurtSUU li S C Point Alogn Alib«m«SlallDe<i*f<l«it 0*i«»i'«Sl*l*D»iai>«>a Elil Itnnttit* |»1l«(f1lllin«i» Flood* A A M ....XolfC'Otl ^lowKon* r*<n MifWlf r#r.(*«ll*# Mo<t'i**d9l*l* N«>*d*'n*ra Mi<h8li»5l»'*No Cire<>n**«T haithvin lo»* HWlewvtnt Pr'intfiTiniiiS r Au«l<n Sei>lK*inlilino>t 1««n .cntliinoegi T«nnttl*«SUI* Tciii A11 V>il*no<4 W»»l*tnC«io'i"* WMt*mlllino>l t*chAl4b*miAIMA'lioniHt'tina. entiom ) Outtrin ' 6o Ctiol-ntSllI* U<if>*. wallo'J S WIAOI** St*f*■ w«ti»iN><»»iiu{»rSnulKt'n to Other Gamflf • South A Southwest• M8»*-dP*r*1 Cl«rk 1- 1hc*l. t*<*iluin«i«'i( l«"a>« n"?"«' Aiiint** ifcnV>*tl*|l1Kvr.rii*ii»»t>«0*idn» «V*te£**"**•«»Mjn-ed*!* S,d"«r Ai6*".9ui«Aik MonlKtlla sr.".......C*'il'*Uit*nta« sISi.EltiainPUaMfilcociii«b«ihcnrElonCmoiV&tUnif . Nail’«>*V*ine Catglli i ■. Uu'i*irSliil«a la«ho* nne<l*l|l*nd 0 8*'nllOu«'on» n«ii<«f'« Coo»m*>*« Ma»i4"tSUl*• 5wr»>j» Plint»lp« SWM'ttnu'l S'>uir<«>nU ss'ss;.. sav.J*ettan>tii»3t*i*U.I'MP*C0II*4* rtoia HulinanSou1''*"iAili*ntltItiiflen > *111.1 . T*nn»t|ta M*'lin ) S*"<l9«l - W*»tQ*Oifli* C*i*«baA/>an»i> B'ull Mair»it« Ma"«a>»o" rieiili Alabama Sa.tnnanSiai* « Btid9*-*l*>• Qian„1t*Wliningio^A^L** Olliir Qanns ■ Far WmIA|Ut* Ceut'toeUmttHaioA'dtavxrn* OeCHl*^n?i*Poillanj 51*1*!!21 SanOiagaU22 W(ii«<nSUl( a> lUtfinOriffon Bob Harmon’s Pro Football Picks Sunday and Monday, IJovombor 2 and 3 BUFFALO-.....................20 *«TAHPA BAY,.':............10 Thoso two have mot just 3 tlmos since '76, Buos leading b rlo f aorios 2-1 ,, Buos lo st tHO p articu larly discouraging games recently to two other "havo-nots," Cards, Saints. CINCINNATI................21 «»DETROIT................ 120 Another twosome that hardly know each other .. Lions lead 2-1 in "sorlos" golnp 'back to 1970 .. BongalS) Browns waging what is now s tric tly Z-team t it le fig h t in AFC Central. Ole VELAUD..................23 **INDI ANAPOLIS............ l4 Urowns havo won five straight ovor Colts since I 978 .. loss to Colts here would add to to ta l embarrasBinont caused by I 7-1I+ upsot at hands of rackers ju st two weeks ago. DENVER...............,,3 0 **L,A. HAIDEHS......2 3 Thoso AFC Western rivals put on wild deason-oponer in Denver, scoring 74 points .. Bron cos camo back afte r tra ilin g 19-7 in fir s t h alf to win by ju st two points, 38-36. **MI/\HI..........................31 HOUSTON.......................24 O ilers shocked Dolphins in opening game of '85 season, scoring TO in fin a l 25 seconds to win 26-23 .. so fa r in '86, Dolphins only able to boat Colta and Bears .. ok, Miami, MINNESOTA..................28 *»W,^SHINGT0N................24Good match-up to see ju st hon strong these two playoff hopefuls are .. Redskins coming o ff NFC East Monday n ito tusalo with Giants, Vikings from hosting AFC Central Browns. *«NEW ENGLAND............ 30 ATLANTA.................... 20 teams 2-2 slnco 1972 .. AFC East looks to bo another 2‘-toam race be- Falcons, after 4-12 finishes in '84 and *85, stirrin g up NFC West. «»NEW YORK GIANTS. . . 24 DALLAS........................23 Horschcl Walker was tho ’differonco in Dallas' '86 season-opening 31-28 Monday nito win ovor Giants .. ho scored 2 TDs, ran for 64 yards, roccived fo r 32 .. Giants win this ono. PHILADELPHIA...........17 *^*ST. LOUIS..................13 Eagles topped Cards in both muetings la s t season . , won 30-7 at home, shutting out Cards u n til fin a l quarter, 24-14 in St L .. e arlier, Eagle defense upsot both Rams. Falcons. *»PITTSBURGH...............17 GREEN BAY..................I6 P itt winnor in 3 straight ovor Packers in '75, '80, '83 .. two weeks ago, Stoolers ab sorbed worse homo loss in I6 years, 34-0 from Patriots .. GB won fir s t o f season same day fn^AN DIEGO..................31 Kj\NS AS CITY.. . 1 ... 30Just two woeks ago in KO, thoso two - a la Broncos, Raiders - scored 83 points, Chiefs fin a lly edging Chargors 42-4'l .. SD's record in /iFC West pathetic, time for win at home. SAN F.RANCISCO.........2? **NEW ORLEANS..............23 49ers boat Saints in seo-saw b attle 26-17 third week of season in SF .. 49er QB Je ff Kemp passed for 332 yards, completud 29 of 44 passes and TD .. Saints underdog at homo. ♦♦SEATTLE......................26 NEW YORK JETS..........17 After 7 straight losses to 'jonhawks. Jots fin a lly won la s t season .. Seattle led l4-0 at h.alftimo, but Je ts shut Soahawks down to just 68 yards in 2nd h a lf, scoring 1? to win. (Monday) **CHICAG0......................23 L, A. RAMS................10 Rams should have rovenge in mind oftor their '24-0 shutout loss to Bears in NFC champion ship gams la s t January .. L.A. holds 43-27 load in series dating back to 1937 .. Boars. Also short sorieai twoon Jo ts, Pats ,. S t a t e s v i l l e Ford - H Q S S S I- Mercury 20. Denver al L.A. Raiders 1987 ESCORT STARTING AS LOW AS »6500«®plut Frtlehl. N.C. s*l*« T(i 4 T»g MERCURY LINCOLN Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive Deiilvr m 2 1 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 Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Contest Advertiser 1 . C a u d e l l L u m b e r _________ Game Winner 2 . D a v i e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u 3 . M a r t in H a r d w a r e ______________________ 4 . D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e _______________________ 5 . M i l l s O u t l e t _________________________________ 6 . A p p l e P h a r m a c y _________ 7 . B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v . 8 . K e y m i d ____________________________ 9 . B e l k __________________________________ 1 0 . M o c k s v i l l e S p o r t i n g G o o d s 1 1 . F u r c h e s M o t o r s _______________________ 1 2 . M o c k s v i l l e S a v i n g & L o a n 1 3 . C r o w n D r u g 1 4 . B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s ________ 1 5 . S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g 1 6 . R e a v i s F o r d - M e r c u r y _______________ 1 7 . O l d S a l e m L o g H o m e s ___________________ 1 8 . K e n t u c k y F r i e d C h i c k e n _________________ 1 9 . D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d 2 0 . S t a t e s v i l l e F o r d - L i n c o l n - M e r c u r y . 2 1 . D a v i e S u p p l y C o _________________________________ 2 2 . M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s ___________________________ 2 3 . M o c k s v i l l e S h e l l _________________________________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In cose of ties, the lle-brealter will be used to deter mine the winner. _ S . R o w a n v s . D . C o u n ty _ Name__ Address Zip_____Day phone Town 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. I Shores Plumbing & Heating— complete — •P lu m b in g & H eating S ervice* — Trenching — •Residential & Commercial*North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 I Old •f*----------^ l - ' ^ l 6” x12” Hand Hewn Logs Saleiu17. Dallas at N.Y. Giants L o g H o m e s I n c . 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Owners: Chris Skarzynski & Bobbie Phillips Up to 95% Financing Available 777-1166 723-5269 Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 SELECTED SH O ES BUY 1 PAIR GET 1 FREE Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. - FALL CLEAN-UP - Leaf Ral(es, Pruning Tools, Garage Brooms, Leaf Bags 21. Houiiton al Miami_________________ Highway 158 East M ock«villa 634-2859 Brake Repair Tune-Ups M O CKSV ILLE SH ELL 189 Qalther Street Phone: 634-5144 Mike Johnson, Owner 23. Philadelphia at St. Louis Oil Changes Exhaust Repair BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 700 Wiiksboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5959 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 (704)938-4808 DAVIE C O U N T Y n 19. Kansas City al San Dlegu MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. We Have A Complete Line Of CAST IRON 3. Kannapolis al Parkland Kettles, Pots, & Cookware CHRISTMAS CANDY is STARTING TO COME IN 464 Depot St. 634-2128 Mocksville, NC HOURS;Mon-Frt 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 4B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Goitest! Pick the Winners f. . - Contest Rules Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. Bonus P rize For First Perfect Entry 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. 7. In case of ties, awards will be diviiied equally among the winners. Bathroom Fixtu re S A LE $ 1 9 9 9 s White $5495 With Seat White Cabinet & Marble Tops Starting at $ 5 9 » 5 1. South Rowan at Davie County CAUD ELL LUM BER CO. :il62 Sheek St. 634-2167 NOIIH (tflOUHt 1 F A R M la J , BUREAUin s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative DAVIE COUNTY FARiVI BUREAU■ 2. West Forsyth at Mt. Tabor977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 H o t p o l n t C o m p a c t M i c r o w a v e O v e n $139« STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! 4. Reynolds al North Davidson DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co. South Main Street Phone; 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge M ocksville, NC Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman 7. Maryland at North Carolina Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager; Lester Lawrence Bell Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Kgntucl^ Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 O F M O C K SV ILLE 9. Southern Mississippi at East Carolina Your friendly hometown place to shop! STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 The largest selection of jeans for men and women to be found, , 5. Cleinson at Wake Forest •anywhere in the area.______________________________ M iu s o u r iE r {•40 at Lewisville*Clemmons Rd., Clemmons. N.C.(Aeros9 From H»rd09’») IIO U RSi Monday • Fiidiy lOiOO • 8t00 F.M.} SsturdaylOtOO • 6t00 P.M. Qo«ed Sundayi Your D eslor For: J i . Alabama at Mississippi Stale Top Quality Furches M otors Phone: 704-634-5948 '225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Mocksville Builders Supply -THIS WEEK- Absolutely Last Week For TEMKO ROOFINQ $2 1 »S sq. a . MlnnesoU at Washington 814 S. M ain St. 634-591S '’Serving Davie County Since 1922” ^■^1! M O CK SV ILLE •• SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 634-5936 Auburn at Florida ’-•a 232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE mac Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 1SB & 801 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704'634-6213 919-998-6434Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlsvllle-Clemmoni Road Clemmons, NC919-766-9156 >3. Florida Slate at Miami (Fla.) EVEREADY BATTERIES 4 f., K South CaroUna al N.C. Stale C or O Cell K E Y M iD CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELRY-SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES-GIFTS W9ttw994 VUr<o fkw hCCM te NcafOlt MCfft rri. ft t«m. frUif IS AM t* I PM Apple D elivers 634-21116. Duke at Georgia Tech Apple PEiarmacy 129 N. Main St., Mocksville "Small Store - Small Prlcos” REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. 16. CIncinnattI at Detroit FORD MERCURY » -SPECIAL- DISCOUNTS ON 1986 TAURUS Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-23S& 634-2161 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOOfeR 30, I986-3B s iT t o r y s a le O C T. 2 2 n d to N OV. 1 OUR YEAR END INVENTORY IS NOV. 1 WE HAD RATHER SELL IT—THANK COUNT IT! CHARGE IT! OR LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! S T E R E O S BY J V C RA CK SYSTEM S r>T? #h i t a c h i Q BOOM BO X l i l UP TO 120 WATTS PERCHANNEL ■dsaD-j.-'WL.'•AM/FM STEREO RADIO •CASSETTE RECORDER & PLAYER SAVE $30 MODEL DESCRIPTION REG. 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CHOICE & DISCOVER 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Packers Overcome Odds, Make Davie Youth Finals The Packers may be the ' underdog going into Saturday’s sixth-seventh grade football championship against the Vik ings but don’t sell them short, A couple of other teams have and the Packers have surprised them right out of the Davie ' Youth Football playoffs. : After finishing fifth in the ■ regular season, the Packers : defeated the Cowboys 8-6 last ■ week to advance to the cham pionship game. The Vikings will be a stiff test, considering it recorded the ' only rout of last week, pasting : the Chargers 24-0. Carter In the fourth and fifth grade finals, the Trojans and Raiders square off for the title. The Tro jans advanced with a hard- fought 6-0 overtime triumph over the Rams. The Raiders were idle. In a consolation game, the Oilers and Cougars met with the Oilers winning 12-6.• A late score propelled the Packers to its two-point victory. Rod Berry’s two-yard touchdown run tied the score and then Berry added the extra point for the victory. The Cowboys had taken an continued from P. IB a game of inches: • In the first quarter, J.C. ' Hendrix lofted a pass far ‘ downfield toward split end Travis Smith, who was open by I about 10 yards. The ball just ;■ sailed past the diving Smith. >; • On West’s 38-yard i touchdown completion, the ball i just cleared the fingertips of two i-. Davie defenders, i' • On West’s final touchdown ' drive. Derrick Byers avoided a {: mad rush by several Davie :: defenders, who appeared to have Byers trapped. He turned S a third-and-10 play into a 29-yard gainer down to the ‘ Davie 17. Three plays later, »; McKinnie scored the winning r touchdown. f • And finally. Riddle came up just short of a first down on the fourth-and-two. 1 ■ • r CPC,CPC,CPC. South ; Rowan kept its playoff hopes alive with a 13-12 victory over %':■ Parkland. Other scores had Kannapolis bombing North ; Davidson 33-7 and Reynolds iV edging Mt. Tabor 23-21. Friday’s Outlook S . Rowan at D. County Site: Davie County Stadium. Time: 8 p.m. Records: South Rowan: 3-2 in CPC, 6-2 overall; Davie County: 3-2 in CPC, 4-4 overall. Coaciies: Davie County: Mike Carter (44-36); South Rowan: Larry Deal (32-11). Last Year’s Results: South squeaked out a 7-6 win over Davie. Last Week’s Results: Davie was edged bytt West For syth 24-17 While South defeated Parkland 13-12. Top Players: Gene Basinger, QB; Clint Freeman, DT; Jimmy Lee, C. Davie County: Johnny Riddle, FB; Mike Bethea, PK; Billy Blackwelder, DL. Things To Watch For: This will be the most crucial game of the year for both teams as both are fighting for a playoff berth... .South has struggled in many of its games, including last week... .South has a tough defense but doesn’t score many points....The Raiders committed five turnovers last week. Mike Carter’s Comments: “We need to get really keyed up for South Rowan. We need to win two games to make the playoffs and so do they.” flppfe phaiTTTacg 1 2 'J N c n tli M a m Street M o c k s v ille , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 P H O N E : 034-2111 SNACK SIZE ____ MILKY WAY OR SNICKER BARS AND HALLOWEEN CARD SELECTION 20% OFF A M ERIC A N G I^ E T IN G S c A S H M L E S o m ^ early first quarter lead when Joe Perrow took a kickoff back 60 yards. • Bill Wall’s Vikings had little trouble making the finals with their whitewashing of the Chargers. Three different players scored. Jason McCray started the scoring with a four-yard jaunt and then added the conversion. The Vikings upped the lead to 16-0 at halftime when Brad Chapman scored from a yard out and McCray added another conversion run. The final score came in the fourth period when Bubba Col eman tossed a 15-yard scoring pass to Jason Garwood. McCray then scored his third straight conversion.• The Trojans and Rams played a defensive struggle through regulation but the Trojans final ly broke through on a five-yard touchdown run in the first overtime. Jared Eure scored the touchdown for the Trojans. • In a fourth and fifth grade consolation game, the Oilers came from behind with two se cond half touchdowns fora 12-6 victory. The Cougars scorcd in the first quarter on Jerome Carter’s 40-yard run. But the Oilers bounced back with scoring run; of 20 yards by Chris Cornagei and a five-yard run by Greg Hutchins. • This week, there will be four games at the Davie High School, including two consola tion games. At 2 p.m., the Colts and Raiders will play a consolation game in the sixth-seventh divi sion. At 3:30 p.m., the Cowboys and Chargers will play another consolation affair. The fourth-fifth champion ship between the Trojans and Raiders will be played at 6 p.m. while the sixth-seventh title game will be held at 7:30 p.m. between the Vikings and Packers. / The Youth League will also be sponsoring a pig-picking fund raiser in the high school cafeteria Irom 12 noon through 8 p.m. The dinner will be $4 per plate. All proceeds will go the youth league. This week’s games include South at Davie, Kannapolis at Parkland, West Forsyth at Mt. Tabor and Reynolds at Nortli Davidson. • THIS ‘n’ THAT. Davie ran off 32 offensive plays to West’s 14 in the first half....West rush ed for 90 more yards, however, on 15 less carries....Bethea had a quarterback sack....Mike Jar vis saw no action Friday night due to a broken hand suffered against Reynolds....Hendrix scored his first touchdown of the season and Todd Morgan caught his first pass....Riddle and Bruce Bullock both passed the 500-yard rushing mark and both now have seven touchdowns... .While West was racking up 132 yards in penalties, Davie’s first infrac tion didn’t occur until the 3:32 mark of the third quarter... .Fri day night was the firet time in five weeks that the Davie second dary had allowed a quarterback to complete at least 50 percent of his passes....Carter’s career mark now stands at 44-36. Davie’s Todd Morgan runs right into West Forsyth’s 6-1, 274-pound defensive tackle Phillip Truiett. — Photo by Chris Mackie Athletic Meeting Nov. 2 The Davie Youth Athletic Commission Inc. will hold a general meeting Sunday, Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. at North Davie Junior High School. The officers for 1987 will be elected. Any interested person is en couraged to attend. lA■ lOE WHO? FOR JOC See Page 2DVOIE Just in Time For tlie Fs ling Leaves SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS 634-5736 liliJ634-2944l M o cksville K arting 884 S. Main Street (at the overhead bridge) Mocksville, NC • • • On Tuesday, When You Go To Vote Be Selfish. Be Selfish by voting for a man who actually worked for you when he was in the State Senate, a man who really cares what you think about the problems in our State, a man who ■ takes the time to get your opinions. Remember the ads in the newspapers which said, “Give State Government a Piece of Your Mind.” Bob Somers ran the ads and paid for them out of his own pocket after he was elected because he cared about your views. Bob Somers had a solid record of achievement as yom- State Senator. He wi’ote the law which provides that safe drivers do not have to take a written test when they renew theh- drivers’ licenses, the law allovidng right turns at red lights, and many others. Bob Somers was educated in the public schools of Rowan County. He worked and paid his oMTi way through college and the University of North Carolina School of Law. He is now a successful attorney in Salisbury. Bob has sei-ved as State Senator, Judge and Pi-osecuting Attorney. Bob Somers is a Republican candidate for State Senate who works for everybody. You may vote for two candidates for State Senate. ■V\Tiether you are a Republican, a Democrat, or an Independent, Robert Vance Somers ought to be one of your choices. Be Selfish. . . vote for the man who works for you. Robert Vance Somers for State Senate He really worked... he’U do it again. Paid/or by Somvni for Senate, P. 0. Dox 4095 Salisbury, N.C. 2!814’1 S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-111 W e s t T a k e s S l u g f e s t O v e r W a r E a g l e s , 2 4 - 1 7 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CLEMMONS — West Forsyth coach Den ny Zciters summed up Friday night’s game with Davie County perfectly. “That’s the way a con ference championship game ought to be played,” he said. “ Both teams scored, both teams slugg ed it out.” Did they ever. Zeiters and Davie coach Mike Carter couldn’t decide which part of West’s 24-17 victory was more impressive: ■J' Mike Carter West’s lightning-quick abilty to score or Davie’s ability to frustrate the Titan defense with its long, grind-it-out, precision drives. Regardless of the final decision, the contest was one impressive showing all the way around for two of the Central Piedmont Conference’s top teams. “If we had tied the game in the fourth quarter and gone into overtime, we might be playing all night,” Carter said. “It was that good of a game.” West’s victory gave the powerful 8-0-1 Titans the CPC title and a home berth on Nov. 14 in the playoffs’ first round. Only a weak Mt. Tabor squad stands in West’s way of an undefeated regular season. Meanwhile, Davie’s second straight league loss doesn’t leave many options in its quest for the 4-A state playoffs. At 3-2, the War Eagles fell into a third place tie with South Rowan, while 4-1 Kannapolis took over second place. Davie’s final two games of the regular season are against South and Kannapolis. The league will send three teams to the playoffs. “Our destiny is still in our own hands,” Carter said. “Any way you look at it, we heed two victories. First, though, we need to really get keyed up for South Rowan.”• ASIDE FROM Herman McKinnie’s runn ing and one long pass play, the Davie defense played very well, according to Carter. But McKinnie, who rushed for 232 yards on 20 car ries was enough to offset anything Davie could accomplish. “ How do you stop him?” marveled Carter. “ He’s so fast and talented — he’s just unbelievable. He’s certainly their big play man.” McKinnie proved it on the second play from scrimmage when he took a sweep around the left end, cut back to the middle and scored on a 62-yard dash. The next time he handled the ball he skirted end again, this time for 50 yards. “Last year, we got a lot of yards off tackle against them,” Zeiters said. “ But we felt they were a little slow and we could sweep. It’s hard to stop speed,” McKinnie’s 50-yarder set up Kevin See West - P. 6B Carter Wants Play Back Shane Fleming bursts up the middle for yardage during Davie County’s 24-17 loss to West Forsyth. RONNIE GALLAGHER It was a call Mike Carter wishes he had back. Davie County was down 24-17 in the waning moments of Friday night’s classic duel with West Forsyth and faced a fourth-and-two situation from the West 31. There was only 1:31 remaining. Carter weighed his options and decided on the iiillback trap. Johnny Riddle was stack ed up, however, after only a yard gain. West ran out the clock and claimed its first-ever conference championship. “I’m agonizing over the call right now,” Carter said after wards. “ If I had it to do over, I would have called another play.” Actually, it was a very good call under the circumstances. Riddle had turned the same play into a 41-yard touchdown run earlier in the game to knot the score at 17. “ We had used the power drive play off:tackle with our tailbacks a lot and I figured they’d be stacking their defense to stop it,” Carter explained. Riddle’s final run on the 11th play of the drive gave him ex actly 100 yards rushing on the evening. He’d give anything to have finished with 101. “ If the play works, it’s a great call,” sighed Carter. “If it doesn’t, it’s a bad call. It’s as FOOTBALL NOTES simple as that.” Had Davie scored. Carter had no hesitations about the what to do. “We were going for two points,” he said. “ We wanted the win. With (Herman) McKinnie on their side, we didn’t want to go into over time.” Neither did West coach Den ny Zeiters, who has seen enough of the wishbone for one season. He said Reynolds had shown the Titans a wishbone earlier in 1986 but didn’t appear too impressed with the Demons’ version. But Davie County was a different story. “We used to run an offense like that,” he shrugged, “ but Davie ran it a heck of a lot bet ter than we ever did.” • ARE YOU LISTENING, AL. Wake Forest has shown an interest in Davie tackle and kicker Mike Bethea this season but now is the time the Deacon staff should take serious notice. The Deacons have been plagued over the past few years with its kicking department, most of the kickers coming in as sidewinders. But Davie has a straight-on kicker in Bethea Postseason Ends, Preseason Begins #1/ v v ' ' It’s amazing that the baseball postseason can coincide with the basketball preseason. So lets ring in the winter sport and wave goodbye to the summer ■game with some preseason and postseason notes; • The recent baseball playoffs may have been the most ex citing ever. But don’t you feel sorry for the Houston pitchers, who have the worst hitting and most boring team in the majors — outside of the Braves, of course — playing behind them? • Hopefully, Nolan Ryan’s final outing will persuade him to stay and pitch next season. The Express pitched nine inn ings of two-hit ball and struck out 12 New York Mets in the sixth game of the National League playoffs — and his team still lost. Incredible. • Has there ever been a more tension-packed playoff contest than the sixth game between the Mets and Astros? As David Let- terman said about the third place network, ABC: “ The 16-inning, sixth game may ABC’s longest running show of the new season.” • Philadelphia 76er Charles Barkely on why he coasted on the final lap of a two-mile squad run in training camp: “ You can’t play when you’re dead.” • Angels pitcher Don Sutton said it had been a while since he saw a game so full of bumbling plays as in California’s second- game loss to Boston in the AL playoffs. “The last time I sav^ a game like this, our coach wouldn’t even take us to Tastee-Freeze for a milk shake,” he said. • Houston reliever Charlie Kerfield, who may be taking diction lessons from Coach Yogi Berra, who is known for his unforgettable quotes, when asked to assess members of the Astros’ pitching staff: “Jim DeShaies was a good accusa tion.” • Did you know that Houston See Gallagher — P. 6B - : I'? Shannon Jordan goes up for a spike durmg Davie County’s playoff volleyball match at Charlotte Harding. Davie fell in three straight matches but finished 11-8. Mike Bethea who has been very accurate throughout the season. Friday night, Bethea booted his fourth field goal in five tries during the past four games. His 35-yarder against West cleared the goal posts with plenty of room to spare. He has converted kicks of 29, 28, 34 and 35 yards while also nailing 14-of-15 extra points. The miss is the only one of his consistent career. Bethea is also one of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference’s leading kick-scorers with 26 ■ points. GAME OF INCHES. Mike Carter found out Friday night that high school football can be See Carter - P. 2B Harding Stops Davie By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CHARLOTTE - Davie County volleyball coach Denny Key can hardly wait for next' year. Although the War Eagles’ season came to an abrupt halt last week in the opening round of the state 4-A playoffs, Key knew that the five seniors he is losing has laid a foundation for the ftiture. Davie fell to Tri-County 4-A champion Charlotte Harding in a best-three-of-five series, 15-10, 15-8, 15-10. But Key was wearing a confident smile nonetheless. “I feel we ended on a postive note,” he said. “ Harding went to the third round of the playoffs last year and was a very good team. But our play was unbelievable despite the pressure. They won three in a row but the points were all long. They didn’t have an easy time.” • DAVIE STAYED even with Harding early in the first game of the match, tying the Charlotte school 5-5. But Harding sprinted out to six straight See Harding - P. 7B 12-DA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Linda Carter of Mocksville explains her “ nightmare” of epilepsy, medications, treatments and weight gain since 1970. — Photos by Robin FergussonMiracle’ 2 6 0 P o u n d s L i g h t e r , L i n d a C a r t e r O n W a y T o R e c o v e r y Miss Carter has lost 260 pounds and now weighs 210 pounds. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Linda Carter is smiling now. ■Just a few years ago, that smile was absent. She weighed close to 500 pounds, and her teeth were jagged and broken from falls caused by epileptic seizures over a period of 13 years. She suffered from as many as 20 of those seizures each day. Carter graduated from Davie High School in 1969 — and her future was bright. She had just been selected to help underprivileged mountain children — and planned to go to college after a year to study to become a social worker. “I had high ambitions,” she said. It was at that mountain camp when she started having medicd problems. “That’s when I began to real ly get sick,” she said. It began with blackouts. “ I was so enthused,” she said. “ And then one day the camp director told me, ‘I’m go ing to have to take you home — you’re sick and you don’t know it’.” It was 1970, and she went to see the family doctor, Bob Foster, in Mocksville. There was no family history of epilepsy. “They couldn’t figure out why I was having blackout spells,” she said. “Dr. Foster, he’s the first one who sent me to Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. If it hadn’t been for Dr. Foster, I wouldn’t have gotten started.” The next seven years were “ like a nightmare,” she said. She was given several medications — some ex perimental — but the seizures got worse. She said she would either become immune to the medication or have reactions. She also underwent several operations during this time. “ My seizures got so bad. Baptist Hospital couldn’t do anything for me.” . She was chosen for an ex- “The more weight that comes off, it’s like unwrapping a package.” i Miss Carter, before weight loss. perimental program at the University of Virginia Medical Center — one of only three in the country. She was there for three months. “It was at that time I started gaining weight. The medication made you want to eat and you gained weight. “My blood pressure went out of this world — everything began to happen at once. When you’re at that age, it’s hard to accept having epilepsy.” She entered a community col lege, studying to become a medical assistant. “I really enjoyed it ... and then I fell ... and my seizures started getting bad again. “I had to quit going to school. That was another blow to me. “My seizures just kept get ting worse and worse and I kept on gaining weight. Then I had to go to a blood pressure specialist. “ I was so swollen that I couldn’t even wear any shoes. “And I was having so many seizures it was unreal,” she said. There were more doctors — and more experimental drugs. Her parents — Betty and Ray — learned how to take care of their daughter. “Then, I had gained so much weight and I couldn’t walk because of the pressure on my back. “I started having so many seizures and getting hurt and breaking all my teeth.” “At one time, I moved all the furniture up against the walls,” her mother said. She needed operations, “ but I was so sick, I couldn’t be put to sleep,” Miss Carter said. “They actually told me, ‘You won’t live to be put to sleep. We would almost have to put you into a coma state to do any operating’. “I couldn’t even walk. I couldn’t stand. “Mama and daddy had to put me in the bed, out of the bed. They had to turn me over in the bed. Mama had to wash me. “I was just helpless in doing anything for myself.” In 1984, Carter lost control of her body functions. “That’s when they said there wasn’t anything they could do because they couldn’t operate,” she said. “I just continually gained and gained and gained.” The hospital put her on a tomato juice and celery diet for a week. She gained five pounds. “I had been on many diets from them over at the hospital — and I never could lose any weight on any of them.” The doctors gave her only a few weeks — or days — to live. “I never had the defeated at titude,” she said. “I asked the Lord for another miracle,” she said. She soon got a call from the Physician’s Weight Loss Center. “I got started on the diet Dec. IS, 1984 ... and then it was just like a miracle. I started losing weight. “The more weight that comes off, it’s like unwrapping a new package — a whole new person coming out.” She made an appointment to have her teeth fixed. “That was one proud day for me. I hated to smile when they were broken off and jaggedy.” The weight kept coming off. “Now, I’m down to 210 pounds, and I’ve lost a total of 190 inches. “ People that saw me don’t know me now. They walk right by me. “I’m still losing weight and I’m not going to give up,” she said. She has not suffered from a severe seizure in two years — and doctors think it may be the type of diet, she said. “It makes your body bum up the stored fat. They’re certain type of seizures it helps control with your medications. That will help other epileptics.” She has another inspiration, a neice, Amanda, daughter of her sister Judy and brother-in- law Joe Jollie of Bermuda. “When she was born that gave me an inspiration. I don’t want her to ever know she had a fat aunt,” Carter said. “My ambition now is ... when I get down (to her desired weight), I hope to go back to college — finish a four-year col lege — and then go to law school. “And then I want to be a medical lawyer.” VOIEfJOE s . (Join Us At The Health Fair National Guard Armory November 18,5 p.m. Tit! 9 p.m. i November 19,10 a.m. Till 4 p.m. I WE'LL ALL LEARN SOMETHING SPECIAL, ( About Ourselves And Our Families. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL \ T w o S q u a r e O f f F o r J u d g e S e a t I n 2 2 n d D i s t r i c t Voters in Davie, Alexander, Davidson and Iredell counties will elect a new district court judge for the 22nd Judicial District on Nov. 4. Kimberly T. Harbinson of Taylorsville and Randy L. Cranford of Thomasville are seeking the newly-created judge position. Incumbent Democrats Lester P. Martin Jr., Robert W. Johnson, George T. Fuller and Samuel A. Cathey are running unopposed for district court judge seats in the 22nd district. Democrat H.W. “Butch” Zimmerman Jr., district at torney, is also unopposed. Harbinson, a Democrat and 30-year-old attorney, is a part ner if the law firm of Harbin son, Harbinson and Parker, with offices in Taylorsville and Hickory. She earned an undergraduate degree from Duke University in 1977 and graduated with honors from the University of North Carolina School of Law in 1981. Harbinson served as president of the 22nd Judicial District Bar Association from 1983-1984, and has been president of the Alexander County Democratic Women, vice president of the Alexander County Democratic Party, a member of the Democratic State Executive Committee and a member of the Alexander County Board of Elections. She is married to Taylorsville attorney Joel Harbinson and is the mother of one son. She is a member of the Taylorsville Presbyterian Church. Cranford, 35, graduated with honors in history from the University of North Carolina in 1973. He earned his law degree from UNC in 1976. Upon passing the bar ex amination in 1976, Cranford went to work for the law firm of Frank P. Holton Jr. in Lex ington. In 1982, he opened a law practice in Thomasville. Cranford is a member of the state, district and county bar associations. He is serving as OFFICIAL BALLOT ^ UNITED STATES SElvW&R AND MEMBER 8*1) IKijehth Rth IN ST R l^% a. To vote for nil cnndidntj»»»«i^VW mark in the circle b. To vote for candiiiatcs mark in any pn^t^iydrcle^X j^ opposite the nam V ^^i^h cni^^n c. You m ayaJ^ v o tY y ^JjW ^k e l b circle v<*ross (x of a 1 (Vmrent party. d. If youS<;ft|>*tpv(Vf.Mr or wrongl; another. N r^ ^ O T E R *|mrtX(3^traight tickct), make a cross iA ^lv fse nandidatcs you wish to vote, (•a^one party (a split ticket), do not liake a cross (x) mark In the s<iuare te for whom you wish to vote, y making a cross [xjmark In the party Jmark in the square opposite the name y mark this ballot, return it and get DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE For Unltod Stotnt Sanotor Ragular Tarm □ TERRY SANFORD For Unltad Sfatat Sanotnr Ragular Tarm□ JAMES T. (JIM) BROrifJU. For Unltad Stotat Sanalor (Unaiplrad Tarm Ending 1.3.07) □ TERRY SANFORD For Unltad Statai Sanator (Unaxplrad Tarm Ending 1.3>07)□ JAMES T. (JIM) BROYHtLL For Mambar el Congrata □ W. G. (BILL) HEFNER for Mambar of Congraff Sth Congraatlonol DUtrlct□ WILLIAM G. (BILLY) HAMBY. JR. OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR 22ND PROSECUTORIAL AND JUDICIA (District Attorney and ltli^a«tfaighi\li»Ktny, make a cross (X) wltoslh qndidales you wish to vole. \o0e pSrly (a split llckel), do not mark In ymark In the square opposite the name bu wish to vote, tllcket by marking a cross (X) In the paity circle and ) In the square opposite the name ol a candidate of INSTRUi To vote for all candidat< mark in To vole_fp_r cand any of e You then ....... . a dlffewM-pSrty. It you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another. DEMOCRATICFOR A STRAIGHT TICKET O □ MARK wirmw THIS CIRCLE FOR DISTRICT ATTOHHEY (You may vole lor one) H. W. (BUTCH) ZIMMERMAN, JR. FOR OISiniCT COURT JUDOE (You miy VDtg tor on«| □ LESTER P. MARTIN. JR. □ FOR DiSTHICT COURT JUDQc (You may vote lor one) ROBERT W. JOHNSON Fon DISiniCT COURT JUDOE IVou miy von tor on«) ’ □ GEORGE T. FULLER FOR DISiniCT COURT JUOQE (You may vote lor one) □ SAMUEL A. CATHEY FOR DISTRICT COURT JUOQE (You may vole (or one) □ KIMBERLY T. HAnBINSON REPUBLICANFOR A STRAIGHT TICKET OMARX WITHIN THIS CIRCLE □ FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY (You may vote lor one) □ FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDOE (You may vole tor one) □ FOR OiSTRiCr COURT JUDGE (You may vole lor one) □ FOR DISTRICT ROUHT JUDGE (You may vole (or one) FOR DI&IRICT COURT JUDOE (You may vcli lor one) □ FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE (You may vole lor one) RANDY L. CRANFORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-11 Absentee Voting Deadline Friday Randy L. Cranford vice president of the Davidson County Bar Association. He is also a member of the Kimberly T. Harbinson First Baptist Church of Thomasville, where he serves on the Board of Deacons. Precinct Transfer Voting Allowed A registered voter who has moved from one precinct to another within the county more than three days before an election, but who ha.s failed to file a precinct transfer with the board of elections, may still vote under the following provisions: (I) On the day of the election the voter must go to the polling place for the precinct at which they are registered. (2) Upon determining that the voter is registered in that precinct, but ineligible to vote because of be ing moved for more than 30 days before, the precinct registrar or a judge of elections shall issue to the voter a “Notice of Election Day Transfer” form, which the voter will take to the elections office at which time they will be permitted to cast their vote after completing the proper precinct transfer. OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR SUPERVISOR OF SQ lL -A ^W A l lONSCBV^ON ©STRICT VOTEF a. To'vQl£j6?>p (;an3jrtat\ (Vi^'teJbaWI rrake a cross (X) In the square at the left.—b. If ytfsJeartr deface or wrongly maik this oallot return It to the Registrar and get another. FOR SUPERVISOR FOUR YEAR TERM (You may vote tor two) □ BRADY L, ANGELL □ RICHARD (RICK) L. ANGELL □ JOHNNY RAY ALLEN □ JOHN THOMAS PEELER General Election November 4, 1986 State ol North Carolina County ol Davie Richard J. Brock Chairman. Davie County Board of Elections OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STA TE^ FIC ER S OF THE GENERAL COURT (^^(^STICE (S»ij)roniL* Court, C ouit of INSTRUCTION To vote for all of on [xlinark in tlic circlo of Ihv To vote for candidates of ^ mark in any parly opposite the name of ^ You may also vote a spT circle and then m ilking of a candidate o\%Jhi(er If you have man wish race, will r< If you anotlier, ^ cross latos you wisli to vote, nc pari^ <a split tickol), do not ross |xj mark in the square fo^^^ioni you wish to vole. rking a cross Ixjnmrk in the party ark in the square opposite the name ^ jnark in th(? party circle for any party and of more than one party in a multi candidate whose s<iuare you mark with a cross (^mark . ......race. leface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get DEMOCRATICFOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICANFOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE For Chlof Juttlco of Supromo Court (Unniplrad tarm ending 12/31/90) □ JAMES G. EXUM, JR. For Chief Juatlco ol Supreme Court (UnAKpIred torrit ending 12/31/90) □ RHODA B. BILLINGS for Affoclata Juitlcn of %uptomo Court □ HARRY C. MARTIN For Astoclote Jutllco ol Supreme Court PI DONALD (DONNIE) SMITH For Aasoctoto Juvttcn of Suproina Court□ LOUIS B. MEYER For Afioclalo Juttlco of Supreme Court □ ARTHUR J. DONALDSON For Aitoclola JuttUo of Supromo Court jUnoipUod tarm andtng 12/31/90) □ JOHN WEBB For Afioclaro Juitko of Supremo Court (UnoKplred toim ending 12/31/90) □ FRANCIS 1. PARKER For Aitocloto Juttica of Supromo Court (Urrffvplrad tarm ending 12/31/90) □ WILLIS P. WHICHARD For Aiioclota Juitlco of Supreme Court (Unexplrnd term ending 12/31/90) □ ROBERT R. BROV/NING For Judga of Court of Apponlt (Unoxplred (arm ending 12/31/93) □ JACK COZORT For Judgo of Court of Appeals (Unoiplrad toim ending 12/31/92) □ BETTY J. PEARCE For Judgo of Court of AppaoU (UnaKplred tarm ondlng 12/31/90) □ SARAH PARKER For Judgo ol Court ol AppooU (Unffvplred form ending 12/31/90) □ THOMAS P. McNAMARA rot Judga of Court of AppaoU (Unaaplrad torm ending 12/31/90) □ K. EDWARD (EDDIE) GREENE For Judge of Court ol AppooU (Unniptred form ending 12/31/90)□ ROBERT r.ORR For Judgo of Svnarlor Court 2nd Judlclrl Dlitrlct □ WILLIAM C. GRIFFIN. JR, For Judge ol Sunorlor Court 2nd JudUlol UUtilct □ JAMES R. VOSBURGH For Judga of Superior Court 26th JudUlol DItlrlct (You May Vota For Two) 1 J ROBERT BURROUGHS □ W. TERRY SHERRILL For Judgo of Superior Court 26th Judlrlol DUtrlct (You Moy Vote For Two) □ MARVIN K. GRAY i:j OENIRAl ELIC1ION Novambar 4. 19S6 North Carolina PART I Chalrnmn, Sfato Board of lUcllon* The 'deadline for “One Stop” absentee voting is at 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 31.Until this deadline an elector who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open, 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m., Tue.sday, Nov. 4, or unable to go to the polls because of a sickness or disability may cast their ballot in the elections office. The deadline for mailing ballots was Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 5 p.m. The only exception to the above will be for an illne.ss that occurred after the Oct. 28 deadline, for which application may be made by the elector, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate fami ly through noon Monday, Nov. 3. This application must be certified by the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3, in order to be counted. The Polls Precinct Voting Place North Calahain Center Community Building South Calahain Davie Academy Community BIdg. Clarksville William R. Davie Fire Dept. Cooleemee Cooleemee Fire Dept. Farmington Farmington Fire Dept. Fulton Fork Fire Dept. Jerusalem Jerusalem Fire Dept. North Mocksville B.C. Brock Center South Mocksville County Office Building East Shady Grove Advance Fire Dept. West Shady Grove Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Dept. Smith Grove Smith Grove Fire Dept. Official Ballof For State Judici SUPERIOR COU b. d. INSTRUCTIONS To vote for all candidates of one (x)mark in the circle of the , To vote for c.indidatcs of m mnrit in any party opposite tlie name of ea c. You may al.so vote a circle and then of a candidate of If you have markcWSji^hi^Bj»<<nrk in the parly circle for any party and wish to/rti^for more than one party in a multi candidate race, o f ^njgi^anV W atJs whose square you mark with a cross g)mark will r e ^ 2 ^ 5 * 5 N iv fla t race.If you tcS^^rEfface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get another. O :tl, make a cross cand|i|aKs you wish to vote, partyTn split ticket), do not ;oss g) mark in the square you wish to vote. ;klng a cross [x)mark in the party in the square opposite the name fOR A STRAIGHT TICKET DEMOCRATIC STRAIGHT oMARK Wm»N THIS CIRCLt lir JUDlCIAl DISTHICT (You Moy Vota For Two)□ HERBERT SMALL □ THOMAS S. WATTS 3r«i JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona)□ HERBERT O. PHILLIPS. Ill 4th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona)□ HENRY L. STEVENS. Ill 5th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vofa For Ona) □ NAPOLEON B. BAREFOOT 7th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You Miiy Vota For Ona)□ CHARLES B. WINBERRY Sth JUDICIAL OiSTRtCT (You May Vota For Ona)□ JAMES D. LLEWELLYN 9th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Two)□ ROBERT H. HOBCOOD □ HENRY W. HIGHT, JR. 10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Voia For Ona) □ DONALD W. STEPHENS 12th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) □ E. LYNN JOHNSON 13th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) □ GILES R. CLARK 14th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) □ J. MILTON READ. JR. 15-A JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona)□ J. B. ALLEN. JR. 1S B JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vofa For Ona} □ F. GORDON BATTLE 16th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) □ B. CRAIG ELLIS ' T7.R JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vola For Ona) □ JAMES M. (JIM) LONG aand JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) □ ROBERT A. COLLIER. JR. 24th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) CHARLES C. LAMM. JR.□ asth JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vola For Ona) □ CLAUDE S. SITTON 27.R JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona)□ JOHN MULL GARDNER 30lh JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) J. MARLENE HYAH□ REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET oMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE 1st JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Two) 3rd JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 4th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You Moy Vota For Ona) Sth JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 7th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) •fh JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 9th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You Moy Vota For Two) 10th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) lath JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You Moy Vota For One) 13th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 14th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 1S.A JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 1S.I JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 16th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 17.S JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 32nd JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You May Vota For Ona) 24th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You Moy Vota Fo/ Ona) 23th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You Moy Vofa For Ona) 27.B JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You Moy Vota For Ona) 30th JUDICIAL DISTRICT (You Moy Vota For Onw) GENERAL ILfCTION Novambar 4, 1986 Norlli CarolIno PAR T II Cholrman. Stata Board of Elaitloni 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Charles L. Cromer Betsy L. Cochrane Joe H. Hege Jr.Mark E. Klass Gene Morris • . Cliff Erickson Six Seeic Tliree Seats in 37tli State House District Three Democrats and three Republicans are vying for three seats in the 37th state House district, which includes Davie and Davidson counties and Union Grove and Eagle Mills townships in Iredell County. • Republicans Betsy L. Cochrane, Charles L. Cromer and Joe H. Hege Jr. and Democrats Cliff Erickson, Mark E. Klass and Gene Morris will be on the ballot. Joe H. Hege Jr. • Hege, 60, an incumbent, was first elected in 1966 and has serv ed under the last five governors. “We must look at our teacher ef fectiveness, promotional eligibili ty, classroom decor and the respect for teachers,” Hege said. “I think we can continue to work for and make improvements on these issues.” A realtor and broker with Na tional Reality Inc., and a native of Lexington, he has served two terms as majority whip and one term in the House Caucus as Secretary. He said he never has and never will support pork barrell spending of state tax funds.. “I do feel it is quite important to support Gov. Martin’s reconstruction of the use of our school facilities,” Hege said. “It is a very worthy program and one North Carolina ought to get behind on and try to implement on the local level.” “We need to look at our tax structure in view of the Federal tax ■ structure,” he said. “We also need to look at the state revenue as a result of the federal revenue.” Hege is married, a father of 3 and a grandfather of 3. He is the former vice president of a clothing manufacturing firm in Lexington and has served as 5th District chairman for Reagan’s reelection in 1980. Betsy L. Cochrane Trying for a fourth term in the state government is Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane of Advance. Cochrane, a former teacher of 11 years, said education continues to be her priority issue and that “hav ing well-trained teachers with career advancement opportunities and more class time for teaching,” is her goal. “I do feel good teachers and education has always been a priori ty with me,” she said. “If I should be fortunate to be reelected, I will continue to work on the North Carolina Public School Forum the state has started. Basic education is vital.” She also wants to develop a pro gram for quality training for teachers. She is the North Carolina appointee to the Advisory Council for Teacher Education. Cochrane was appointed to the committee on The Future of the South. She was one out of two representatives selected for the committee, to study changes in lifestyles and the growth of the South. Under the leadership of the Governor, Cochrane feels that get ting the intangibles and inventory taxes repealed was also a vital issue. “We tax the money people earn and how they invest or save that money,” Cochrane said. “And our inventory tax is the worst. We had a warehouse in Winston-Salem that built a plant in Tennessee because of that tax.” “Development is important to the economy in North Carolina because development leads to jobs.” she said. “I will continue my struggle to develop a proposal to end the ex isting tax on food and over-the- counter drugs also.” Cochrane, who says her biggest assest is her proven leadership ex perience and capability, is serving as House minority leader. “I have always tried to be ac cessible and responsive to my con stituents at both the district and state level.” She is working on a proposal to give tax credit to volunteer firemen for their expenses and is serving on the appropriation committee to study North Carolina’s transporta tion system. Charles L. Cromer Cromer, of Thomasville, has been in private practice as a lawyer for the last 11 years. He has held no other office, but feels his experience as an attorney and managing the budget for his business, qualifies him for this OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DAVIE COUNTY OFFICES INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER To vole lor all candidates ol one party mark in the circle ol the party whose ' To vote for candidates o( more ■“ any party circle, but mate ol each candidate__lor You may also v< ^IhenjparWng a{ a di;(ej«ntiarti II yi vote mark in the name ..I the party circle and I name ol a candidate ol \^) In the party circle lor any party and wish to ojjol more than one party in a multi-candidate race, only those ie square you mark with a cross (X) will receive a vote In that race.II you tear or delace or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and gel another. DEMOCRATICFOR A STRAIQHT TICKET OMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (You may vole for two) □ EVA R. JURGENSEN □ ROBY LEE LUFFMAN FOR SHERIFF (You may vote lor one) □ WILLIAM R. (BILL) WOOTEN □ FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT (You may vote (or one) REPUBLICAN FOR « STRAIQHT TICKEToMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS (You vote lor Iwo) □ CHARLES (BUDDY) ALEXANDER □ R. C. SMITH □ FOR SNERiFF (You may vote tor one) GEORGE E. SMITH FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT (Vdu may ymt lor one) □ DELORES C. JORDAN position. Cromer is serving on the Medical Malpractice and Liabili ty Insurance Committee, which began last year. “I will continue to work on the availability and affordability of this type of insurance,” he said. “I will also continue my work with the legislation, on the study of adoles cent pregnancy and prematurity evaluation. “Teenage pregnancy is high in North Carolina, the highest among the states,” Cromer said. “Fetal death is also very high and is caus ed by prematurity and is occuring mainly in teenage pregnancies.” He said he will complete his work on fetal death and teenage pregnancy regardless if he is elected. As part of the state health coor dinating counsel, Cromer serves as chairman for the International Care Facility for the Mentally Retarded and Rehabilitation Committee. For the last two years Cromer has worked with the committee that supports Gov. Martin and his of fice in trying to reduce the state budget. “I want to get the fat out of the budget,” Cromer said. “I want to abolish the pork-barrel budgets and give away s.” Gene Morris Morris, of Lexington, a retired Lt. Col. with the National Guard after 36 years, has worked closely with both city and county govern ments for the last several years. During his time as city and coun ty manager, Morris said he never proposed a tax increase. “I’ve always upheld the belief that we are able to balance our budget from current revenues,” he said. “My record is unequaled in the state.” He said he was a fiscal conser vative when it came to spending money. “I want to keep a wat chdog on the budget and current expenditures. “An example of this would be the user tax,” Morris said. “If you’re going to use cosmetics you should pay taxes on it.” The part-time consultant for Byerly Reality in Lexington is not to against toll roads either. “It is good for some and may help to ke^p our roadways in bet ter condition,” he said. Morris was elected as constable for the Lexington township in 1950, but resigned six months later. For the last two years he has served as the Veterans Service Of ficer and as chairman of the David son County Fair. He is a past commander of the American Legion, the VFW in Thomasville and Lexington and past commander of the Kiwanas Club. Cliff Erickson As a present commissioner in Davidson County, Erickson decid ed to go from the courthouse to the state house, to better serve the peo ple of his district. “I feel that my service as a coun ty commissioner qualifies me to represent the 37th d/strict,” Erickson said. “And I feel I can do the job in an efficient manner. “I have noticed as a commis sioner, that more and more the federal government is passing on programs to the cities and coun ties,” he said. “Programs that were born in Washington. And these people are expected to pick up the tab on them.” Erickson said he didn’t think property tax was meant for social programs, that is was meant to be used to protect property. The federal deficit should not be put on the backs of the counties or cities, he said. “I hope to go to Raleigh and work with the general assembly and accomplish this,” Erickson said. “It is my biggest objection.” Erickson, 67, spent 36 years in the dairy business, ending his career five years ago as general manager of Coble Dairy. He is a former chairman for the Lexington School Board and past president of the Chamber of Commerce. Erickson said he hoped to suc ceed with his plan by prevailing upon his collegues that the coun ties and cities have limited finan cial resources. An example he said would be property tax. “If a program is necessary and OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR STATE SENATE AND STATE HOUSE OF REPRESEJNTATIVES DAVIE COUNTY INSTRUCTIONS To vote lor all candidates ol one par, mark In the circle ol the party To vole lor candidates ol any party circle, but maki of each candidal] naJiB^ross (X) TB^vole. 5el), do not mark In ) square opposite Ihe name ig a cross (X) In the party circle and Tare opposite the name of a candidate ol j c r ^ (X) in the party circle lor any party and wish to _ _ f more than one party In a mulli-candidale race, only Ihose CBndldatai^bdse square you mark wilh a cross (X) will receive a vole in that race.II you tear or delace or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another. DEMOCRATICFOR A STfWJOHT TICKET OMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE □ FOR STATE SENATE 23RD SENATORIAL DISTRICT (You may vote tor two) A. DERWOOD HUNEYCUn □ HUBERT M. LEONARD FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 37TH HOUSE DISTRICT (You may vole lot Ihiee) □ CLIFF ERICKSON □ MARK E. KLASS □ GENEiMORRIS REPUBLICANFOR A STRAIQHT TICKET OMARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE____ FOR STATE SENATE 23RO SENATORIAL DISTRICT (You may vole lor two) □ PAULS. SMITH □ ROBERT VANCE SOMERS FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 37TH HOUSE DISTRICT (You may vote lor ttiiee) □ BETSY L. COCHRANE □ CHARLES L. CROMER □ JOE H. HEGE, JR. desireable, then let the federal and state governments, which have broad powers to obtain funds, legislate and appropriate the dollars to go with them,” he said. “That way you and I aren’t strapped at the local level. “I would like to see that the fun ding for education, as far as the curriculum, salaries and operating expenses, become totally a state responsibility,” he said. Mark E. Klass Wanting to serve the people of this area and having an interest in governmental affairs is what Klass feels brought him to seek office. Klass, 30, is a life-long resident of Davidson County and is prac ticing law at his private law firm in Lexington. He said he believed in concen trating on limiting the growth of state government and keeping tax ation at its present level. Klass, a 1984 graduate of Camp bell University School of Law, wants to bring more industry into the area. “There’s a lot of industry leav ing Lexington,” he said. “And nothing is coming in to replace those that have gone. “I also want to do something about education, it is a very impor tant interest to the people,” Klass said. “It is vital that we have well trained teachers to meet the needs _oLthe children in public schools.” He continued by saying we need ed more qualified teachers wanting to teach, and that we should make teaching more of a profession and pay them more money to keep them around. Klass, who worked as an assis tant district attorney from 1984 un til 1986, feels the road system in North Carolina has been allowed to deteriorate. “North Carolinians have always had pride in its highway systems,” he said. “It is important that this system continue to be maintained and upgraded to meet future needs.” OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR TRUSTEE DUTCHMAN OTER a. To>Bf9-lsr'^ farjrfW^tsboVA^allot make a cross (X) In the square at the iell' ___________b. II yo JTBal^r deface' or wrongly mark this ballot return it to the Registrar and gel another. FOn TRUSTEE SIX-YEAR TERM (You mif vole lor ant) □ CLARENCE RUPARD O F F IC IA L B A L L O T CONSTITUTIONALAI)«6NDl a. To vote FOR j the IjiU J the V b. To/JrfTtAGAn to th If yotrtffivior unoHrt%» in the square to nalTe a cross 0 mark in the square tfr wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get n F O R Constitutional Amondmont to pormlt the Gonerol Aff^mbly to cnocf genorol laws to authorize the State, or any State entity to issue revenue bondt to finance or refinance the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing higher education facllttles lor any non* profit private corporation, regardless of any church or religious relationship, such bonds to be payable from any revenues or assets of any such nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor. Q A G A IN S T Constitutional Amendment to permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize the State, or any State entity to Issue revenue bonds to finance or reflnonce the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing higher education facilities for any nonprofit private corporation, regardless of any church or religious rolotlonship, such bonds to be payable from any revenues or assets of any such nonprofit private corporation pledged therefor. 2. U F O R Constitutional Amendment providing that an election shall be held to fill the remainder of the unexplred term If the vacancy occurs more thon 60 doys before the next election, rather than 30 days as Is presently provided. LJ A G A IN S T Constitutional Amendment providing that an election shall be held to fill the remainder of the unexplred term (f the vacancy occurs more than 60 days before the next election,-rather than 30 days as Is presently provided. 3. iZ] F O R Constitutional Amendment to assist In the development of now and existing seoports and airports without creating a dubt secured by the faith and credit of the State or ony other public body by per m itting the General Assembly to gront to the State and other public bodies additional powers to develop now and existing seaports and airports, Including powers to finance and refinance for public and private parties seaport and airport related commercial, Industrial, manufocturing, processing, mining, transportotlon, distribution, storage, marine, aviation and environmental facilities and Improve- ments. (J A G A IN S T Constitutional Amendment to assist In the developmont of now and existing seoports and airports without creating a dobt secured by the faith and credit of the State or any other public body by permitting the General Assembly to grant to the State ond other public bodies additional powers to dovelop now and existing seaports and airports, Including powers to finance and refinance for public and private parties seaport and airport reloted commercial. Industrial, manufacturing, processing, mining, transportation, dli- tributlon, storage, m arfn0, aviation and environmental facilities and Improvements. Slots ol North Caroltna Oanvrot fUctton Novsmbar 4, I9A6 Chairman, S ta u ■oar4 of tleci'ont DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-9 F o u r S e e k i n g 2 3 r d S t a t e S e n a t e D i s t r i c t S e a t s Four candidates seek two seats in the 23rd Senatorial District, composed of Davie, Rowan and Davidson counties. Republicans Paul S, Smith, Robert Vance Somers and Democrats A. Derwood Huneycutt and Hubert M. Leonard will be on the ballot. Paul S. Smith Smith, a native of Salisbury and executive vice president of Holding Brothers, Inc., served as county commissioner and chairman from 1976 until 1980, before he began his work with the general assembly. He is seeking his third term in the North Carolina Senate. “If I am reelected I basically plan to continue my work on the Southern Regional Educational Board,” Smith said. “The board consists of 15 states from Maryland to Texas.” “We will work to improve the quality of education,” he said. “We will also work toward reliev ing the illiteracy problem North Carolina has.” He said with better education comes better jobs and better pay. Smith is on Gov. Martin’s Select Committee on the Tax-Cut Pro gram. Smith said he will continue to work on reducing or repealing the inventoiy and tangible tax laws. “I have been working on that already and will continue to tiy and get it completely removed,” he said. , Smith was appointed by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan to the Joint Commit tee to study the DOT and was ap- ' pointed by Secretary Phil Kirk, to the Task Force on N.C. School for Deaf and Blind. I Robert Vance Somers Somers, an incumbent, also makes repealing the intangibles and inventory tax laws one of his first priorities. , “I call upon the business com- rriunity to get involved in the ef fort to repeal these taxes,” Somers said. “More than anything else, these two taxes put North Carolina ; at a competitive disadvantage in at tracting the industries which pro vide good jobs for our citizens.” : Somers, a practicing attorney in Salisbuiy, is serving on the Finance Committee which has responsibili ty for all tax legislation coming before the Senate. He has also served as the Pro secuting attorney in Rowan and Randolph counties and judge of Randolph County. Somers introduced laws which allow right turns at red lights and which provides that safe drivers do not have to take the written test when they renew their drivers’ licenses. “I will continue my fight against pork-barrel appropriations in the next session,” Somers said. “I spoke against the bill on the floor, voted against it and wrote and spoke against the practice after the Session was over,” He pledged to continue working with the Davidson County legislative delegation in getting the approval for the incorporation of Willow Creek. Hubert M. Leonard Leonard, of Thomasville, is a retired adjutant general of the North Carolina National Guard and is a member of the City Council. He is vice chairman of the Davidson County Industrial Revenue Board. “I have served the business com munity for 33 years through in surance, auto financing and bank ing,” Leonard said. In 1983 Leonard retired as ex ecutive vice president at Nor thwestern Bank. From 1983 until 1985, during his time as general, he managed a $100 million annual budget. “My experience in business, military, government and civic af fairs has given me the background to represent the people of this district,” Leonard stated in an advertisement. “I understand the legislative process and can provide an effective voice and vote for all of the people in Rowan, Davie and Davidson counties.” He has been a life-long resident of the 23rd district, and is a member of the Govenor’s Military Advisoiy Commission. Leonard is coordinator of Thomasville High School’s Academic Challenge and a member of the Board of Advisors at Pfeif fer College. A. Derwood Huneycutt Huneycutt, Thomasville, was a Democratic nominee for the office in 1984. As a retired superintendent of Thomasville City Schools, Huneycutt says he plans to devote himself to all the people in the three counties, fiill time. E iap joe who? FOR jvi See Page 2D RE-ELEGT A Davie County Businessman TO N.C. SENATE N.C. SENATOR Paul s. Smith EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP AND EXPERIENCE A. Derwood Huneycutt Huneycutt served as principal of East Rowan High School from 1962 to 1965 and as assi.stant superintendent of Rowan County and Salisbury Schools from 1965-1968. “There are many issues in this election, buy my main concern is education,” he said. “I feel it is good to have the best qualified teachers for our children.” He said that 68 percent of the Hubert M. Leonard taxes collected go towards education. “This is important for all our young families to know,” Huneycutt said. “Because those who are trying to keep a household and want to educate their children also want to know where their money is going.” “There are 16 state universities in North Carolina,” he said. “And almost 20 of the students enrolled Robert Vance Somers are from out-of-state.” He said diversity was nice, but having one out of every five students from another state was too much. “I would like to see that number reduced to about 12 or 13 per cent,” Hunnycutt said. “There is much room for improvement.” He also said there were 58 technical or community colleges and more than 2000 elementary Paul S. Smith and high schools. “Your talking billions of tax dollars,” Huneycutt said. “Because of this and my 39 years in education, working with parents, children and budgets, education will be my number one issue.” He said other issues will be how the state meets federal cutbacks in funding, how it helps die textile in dustry and how it handles toxic waste. MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE, INC. 634-2250 59 Court Square, Mocl<sville 634-5812 G/E AM/FM Radio Only T H U E S D A Y VHS TAPE Only Warranty DishSYrs. Electronic 2 Vrs. SATELLITE TELEVISION Come By Today For A Free iDemonstrationl WE SERVICE OVER 90 CHANNNELS MOVIES*SPORTS«NEWS«CHILDRENS PROGRAMS AUDIO QUALITY SECOND TO NONE This Command Center matches the performance of this highiy featured monaural receiver with the unparelleled antenna con- trol capabilities of our new T-125 positioner. Its many capabilities It are designed to make your selection and picture perfect. UP TO I 48 MONTHS FINANCING M/A-COM FREE SITE SURVEY 52 Weeks Of On - Sat Guide 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 Buddy Alexander: M ’ v e H a d T h e E x p e r i e n c e ’ Experience and an ability to face problems. That’s how Charles “Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee describes his attributes. ^'AlexandcrHs a Republican seeking one of two seats on the Davie County Board of Com missioners on Nov. 4. “I’ve had the experience and I think I can face any problems that come up in the county — and there will be problems,” Alexander said in an interview Monday morning. Alexander has served on the county bsard for 16 years, from 1964 to 1976, and again from 1978 to 1982. He finished third in the May Republican primary, and was named by the county Republican party to replace the late C. Lawrence Reavis on the ballot. He said he plans to place em phasis on education, human ser vices, public safety, the en vironment and water and sewer services. He said he doesn’t foresee the county going to a countywide sewer system, but the possibili ty needs to be further studied. He was on the county board when the present water system was put in and favors im provements and additions to that system. “ I’m proud of our schools,” he said. “We’ve got the best schools in the state.” Departments such as social services and the health depart ment, which “serve the peo ple,” need support, Alexander said. Plans for additions to the water system, a new courthouse and office facility and other ad ditions can be financed without a tax increase, he said. “ I real ly think we can keep the tax rate down.” “ I’m for growth, but I’m for controlling it. We need at least one more good paying plant and Davie County would be in good shape,” he said. “ Jockey International is go ing to be a big help. We need ed something in that end of the county. That’s the only way this end of the county is going to grow,” he said. He thinks the county is doing a good job of controlling growth, but it should expect “more overflow from Winston- Salem.” Alexander was a supervisor at Burlington Industries for 35 years and now works part-time at a Cooleemee business. Eva Jurgensen Says Davie Needs Better Pianning Charles “Buddy” Alexander He is a native of Davie Coun ty, and has lived in Cooleemee most of his life. He is a graduate of Cooleemee High School. Alexander is on the board of Cooleemee Methodist Church, a member of American Legion Post 54 and Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 1119. He serves with the Chamber of Commerce and is on the group home and hospital aux iliary boards. He lives with his wife, Elizabeth. They have one son. R o b y L u f f m a n : ‘ F o r T l i e P e o p l e ’ Roby Luffman is a Davie County fan. He’s also a Democratic can didate for county commissioner, but he thinks party affiliation should not play a part in a voters’ decision. “ I’m a Davie County sup porter, a Davie County lover,” he said. “I am running for the people. They are the county commis sioner, I’m not. ‘‘They’re hard working peo ple. They’re very knowledgeable people. They’re very loving, kind people. • “I can not even say a harsh word agains the people who have said they’re not going to vote for me. “I’m not going in as a Democrat or as a Republican, I’m going in on the needs of the county,” he said. - He said he sees no problem getting along with fellow board members — regardless of par ty affiliation. “I really think that Davie County has been discovered in the past 15 years. We have a lot of growth but we’ve got to pro vide for it. We’ve got to plan for it. “I’m a nut on education and good law enforcement. I think we should cooperate with law enforcement and back law enforcement. “ I would like to see a plann ed, good industry come into our county.” Davie’s location in the Pied mont corrider and accessible to major interstates makes it at tractive to major industry, Luff man said. Luffman said he is favor of increased support for the schools and fire departments and rescue personnel, but has Roby Lul^man been critical of the tax structure, saying the tax rate is “ too high.” Davie needs “to keep up” with surrounding counties, “not drag behind,” Luffman said. “ Our children are our main resource. Let’s train them and get a good industry here and Smitii: Experience Needed For important Projects Here ; Davie County is in the mid dle of some “very important projects.” : And to carry through with these projects, Republican can didate for county commissioner, R.C. Smith, thinks experienc ed commissioners will be the key. • Smith says he has the needed experience in government and in business. . “The county has a lot going fight now and we’re in the mid- ie of some very important pro jects,” he said. : The county is increasing the capacity of the water plant at Cooleemee. A new water plant is in the works on “the big Yadkin” in eastern Davie. Sewer lines are being con structed to the new Jockey In ternational plant at Davie Academy and Nolley roads near Cooleemee. “ We need some experience to carry through with these pro jects,” he said. “ We’re trying to keep up with everything that’s going on and plan for the future,” Smith : said. , “It’s important we make the right decisions for Davie Coun ty.” Smith has served as chairman of the county board of commis sioners for about a year, and was first elected to that board R.C. Smith four years ago. He served two terms as the mayor of Mocksville. He has owned his own business for a number of years, and prior to that, was in a management position with the Southern Railway Co. He has lived in Davie Coun ty since 1957, but considers this “ my home county.” His parents and grandparents are Davie natives, he said. SHOP THE _CLASSIFIEDS keep them here,” he said. “Win or lose. I’ve met some of the finest people on the cam paign trail. They’ve really ask ed some good questions. They want to know what’s happen ing. They want to know what we’re going to do,” he said. Luffman moved to Route 3, Mocksville, from Davidson County 12 years ago. “When I moved to Mocksville, I decid ed there’s no other place for me,” he said. He is shipping manager at Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem and has been there for 24 years. He is a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church and is past president and vice president of the Lexington Op timist Club. Luffman and his wife have two children. Eva Jurgensen is involved in county politics. And if elected as TOunty com missioner on Nov. 4, she is go ing to urge others to do the same. Jurgensen, of Advance, is on the Democratic ticket for Davie commissioner. She has been attending the county meetings for two years. “I feel like more people should get involved,” she said. “I keep telling them to get in volved.” She began by working with a group for planned growth. “They were trying to get so meone to run to represent their interests — someone who would • be interested in the planning of the county. “ Before we re-zone proper ty for a higher concentration of development, we need to put in water and sewer and plan for the schools. “We need to plan — put the facilities there before we put the people there.” The plaruiing board needs to do more than “ rubber stamp” re-zoning requests, she said. “They should either do some serious planning or dissolve the planning board. “Our county is growing, but we can’t just drift along.” She said the county needs to study the feasibility of a sewer system, but she understands the reluctance of some county residents to help pay for a system which would benefit on ly a portion of the county. If a system is built, the users should pay for it, she said. “ I’m interested in Davie County — what is best for the Eva Jurgensen county. I’m interested in seeing our county grow and prosper and remain the nice place it’s always been.” Education and law enforce ment would be priorities, she said. “ I intend to listen to the peo ple, their concerns and needs and then do all I can.” Jurgensen is a homemaker, a graduate of Draughn’s Business College, and has worked with the U.S. Government and in a textile mill and a tobacco factory. She has owned and operated a ceramic shop for the past nine years. She lives with her husband. Swede, and has one son. She is a member of and former Sun day School teacher at Forest Hills Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. She has lived in Davie Coun ty for 26 years. She has been ac tive in Extension homemakers and with the Advance Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary. lA P JOE WHO? forJV ■ See Page 2D “ My experience as mayor and county commissioner and already being involved in these projects — and with my business experience — I unders tand how industry operates,” he said. Smith said this is helpful with recruiting new industry into the county. “ You’ve got to be positive and I feel like that expertise will payoff.” He cited the state grant the county received to extend sewer lines to the Jockey plant as another asset. “ It’s important to know where the fiinds are. And it’s how you deal with these people to get the grants.” He said the county is going in “the right direction” and that he “ sees no need for a tax in crease.” A resident of Mocksville, Smith is a member of the Mocksville First Methodist Church and the Lions Club. NOT OPEN TIL CHRISTMAS b u t yo u can p e e k n o w at Chris Whitton's ^iCOPELAND COLLECTION 1504 West Innes - Between Burger King & Pizza Hut Georgeous Christmas Ornaments - Beautiful Tree Skirts and Stocl<ings - Gifts Galore - Delicious Christmas Goodies. SNOW VILLAGE - 1986 MasterCardVisa Imprinting NEW HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10 Til 5 Bridal Registry Gift Wrap Free UPS. Deliver DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-7. j Crown>^ Drugs THESE PRICES GOOD OCTOBER 29, 30, 31 & Nov. 1 ONLY Happy Halloween Watch your mail for our coupon book for over worth of savings! Special Begins Oct. 29 Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and Get A 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! Two Color Prints for the Price of One! Halloween greeting cards are as fun to send as they are to receive. We have fun cards for all ages. Learn more about the medicine you’re taking. Bring us your next prescription and well be happy to take time to tell you all you want to know about the medicine you’re i?ettinfi. Well even give you a hand out with things you should know while taking it . 0 i l l HEALTH & BEA U TY AIDS E D G E Shave Cream 7 O z. R e g . 2'» Fixodent 1 .5 0 2 . Reg. 2« 187 Vicks Throat Drops B o x Of 14 W \ 3 FOR m 8 s r Nailslicks 99( Massengil Single m r * u j T Reconunended by dennalologlsts A V E E N O Soap Free Bar A ll T y p e s MEDICATED ForAcm Aneenobar 119 C O V E R G IR L 4 Kit Shadow Reg. 3” 247 afta Sn*<CCiN£>.tC».Hi.NtNMCn ^^Stan8rac«r. a fta Aftershave R e g . o r F re sh 3 0 2 . i| 7 7 Reg. 2 « J * * Sinutab 30’s ' Reg. 3«9 Sinutab.269 lOO’a Aa-NATURALFIBRETRIM. 427100’s R O U X Fanci-ful Color Styling Mousse 5 O z. Reg. 3"’’ 297 J ohKsoh's Odor-Eaters'foor WARMiRS 199 TYLENOL Extra Strength Caplets Buy 1 ■ Get 1 Free Pack 389 *5U-n*iwl Actifed Tablets 12’s Reg. 1 " Correctoi 15's or Aspergum 16’s Your Choice 157 t . Mocksvllle, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' i. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Centre'3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C, 4. 631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem6. 3075 Kernersvllle Road, Winston-Salem 7. 301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salom8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road, 10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowlord Road, Winston-Salem11. 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 V (y-' onnrc HOP Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations; HANEO MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Wlnslon-Salom, N.C. WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE'Mocksvlllo, N.C. 634-6216 766-9322 ' I t I 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOl/> ^ ‘^“ SDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 T i p t o n F o l^ s N u r t u r e d E a g l e B a c k T o G o o d H e a l t h y ^o m p /.t.1 nrxr'By Roy ;pompson CopyhJht 1986 MONTEZUMA — Tb/story really begins in Tipton, Ind., on August 15, l^J- A man named Johnyhad somehow acquired a baby eagle and had raised'^t as a pet. Mark Hanna, its was. It was named for the famous Republicaf’ leader. The baby eagle had needed Mr. Johns in the begin ning, but it had outgrown that, and it was time to turn it loose. / Aug. 15/^eemed to be an ideal day for it because the Grand Ap«y of the Republic was having a big reunion in Tipto<i that day. Mr./iohns attached a silver tag to the eagle’s ankle with/he words: “ Liberated at Tipton, Indiana, August 15, 1900. G .A .R.” ^/the eagle was set free and it flew away very nicely despite the fact that, having been brought up in a cage, it had never had a chance to fly before. That night, not feeling quite as wild as it had in the bright of day, the eagle came back to its outgrown cage Roy Thompson and squeezed in somehow. Mr. Johns found it there next morning. He got it out and took it to a high place and turned it loose again. D a v i e F i r e m e n A n s w e r 8 C a l l s Area fire departments responded to several calls about house fires and accidents this past week. The Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a call that a truck was on fire at 9:03 a.m., on Oct. 27, on N.C. 158 near Howardtown Road. On Oct, 25 at 8:57 p.m., the County Line Fire Department responded to an accident with a possible personnal injury on 1-40 east. The Mocksville Fire Depart ment responded to a call about an accident with a possible pcr- sonnal injury, on Oct. 25. The call came at 1:02 a.m. on Milling Road at Elisha Creek. At 8:15 a.m. on Oct. 23, a fire at a spray booth at Drexel Heritage’s finishing department brought the Mocksville Fire Department to the scene. In other reports, the Mocksville department was called to the scene of a possi ble fire at the Cedar Ridge Apartments on Oct. 21 at 5:22 p.m.. The Farmington Fire Depart ment was called to the scene of an accident with a possible per sonnal injury at 5:06 p.m., Oct. 21. The accident occured on U.S. 801 at Langston Road, but the department was called back after the vehicles left the sccne. At 5:35 p.m. on Oct. 21, a small unattended fire behind Carolina Sportswear on Yadkinville Road, brought the Mocksville Fire Department to the scene. On Oct. 20, the Cooleemee V \ N o D r u g P r o b l e m ? Parents Fail To Show For Seminar; Despite Requests That It Be Held No drug problems among teenagers in Davie County? :: Parents of teenagers showed no interest in a recent seminar offered for their benefit as a part bf the Strawberry Short Courses. :; Mike Hendrix, coordinator of the Community School Pro grams said, it was “the only one that didn’t make” out of the aght courses offered. ; “ I think parents think they don’t have a problem or they don’t see the need to get involv ed,” he said. ; • Hendrix had contacted Gary Lewallen of the Davidson County Sheriffs Department about conducting the seminar at last Thursday night’s session. ; Lewallen made the trip from "Davidson County with a film ;strip, a display and a briefcase full of paraphernalia and ■samples of drugs for parents to <S Community Schools Coordinator Mike Hendrix doesn’t know why parents didn’t show for seminar on drug abuse.— Photo by Robin Fergusson •view. Lewallen had planned to light ;some marijuana for parents to smell as it burned — but no one showed up at the class. As for the other scheduled classes at the session, they were a great success, said Hendrix. The classes on matching ac cessories for clothing and Davie County history were filled to overflowing. P E R S O N A LMarried and mother of one sonMember Taylorsville Presbyterian Church Graduated with Honors from Duke University (1977)Graduated with Honors from UNC School of Law (1981)Board of Directors, Abuser Treatment ProgramGrandaughter of the late Dora and Stacy Smith who were born and lived In Davie County Kimberly HARBINSONForDistrict Court JUDGE L e g a l E x p e r ie n c ePartner since 1981 in law firm of Harbinson, Harbinson & Parker Extensive legal experience in civil, criminal, and juvenile casesPast President District Bar Association Member NC Academy of Trial Lawyers Governing Board Member, NC Association of Women Attorneys Paid Political Ad by KImbetly Hatfalnaon Fire Department responded to a call about a house fire on Needmore Road in Rowan County. The call, which came at 7:17 p.m., was originally reported as an outbuilding on fire. The eagle took a chicken that day at the Birch place. Mr. Birch let it have his chicken because he knew its story. Two weeks and a day later, on Sept. 1, Ezra Mabe saw a big bird in a tree at his place here, [t was looking at his chickens. Did he know that it was our national bird? Shepherd Dugger, who wrote the story in his “ The War Trails of the Blue Ridge” more than 50 years ago, doesn’t tell us. Maybe all Ezra Mabe knew was that it was a big bird and he had plans for all his chickens. He shot it, literal ly winged it and brought it down. The wing wound was not a serious one, but some boys started teasing it, and the eagle used the wounded wing as a club in defending itself and made the wound worse. Two doctors happened to be around here on vacation, and the eagle was taken to them. They had to amputate the wing, and in doing so they found that silver tag. The wounded eagle died in a short time, and one of the doctors wrote a letter telling the sad end of Mark Hanna’s short life story. Not knowing anybody in Tipton, Ind., he addressed the letter to the postmaster there, hoping he might know someone who’d be interested in the story. Nobody in Tipton was more interested than the postmaster was. Postmaster Johns. He was the Mr. Johns who had mothered the baby eagle until it was grown and ready to fly away into the perils of a world it had never really known. Hendrix said he offered the class this year because last year in an evaluation he asked “ what courses would you like us to offer in the future.” Several people responded with the drug idea. B i l l H e f n e r i s a l w a y s t h e r e w h e n y o u n e e d h i m . i ^ t ’s l ( e e p h i m t h e r e . O u r M a n in C o n g re ss Paid lor by Iho Holner lor Congross Commllleo , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE lte({:oRD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986-5 Land Transfers Recorded With Davie Register OfDeeds OfficeT The following land transfers have been recorded with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed with parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. E.C. Morris and Dorothy G. Morris to Daisy Mae Shepherd, Bill Collins Shepherd and James Mason Shepherd, 2 lots, Mocksville, $50. Davie Truck and Auto Sales, Inc. to'Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc., 1 lot. Shady Grove, $5. Roy F. Wright and Gail Scott Wright to Milton F. James, 1 lot, Farmington, $30. A.E. Lee and Mozeller Lee to Ella Lee Hupp, 1.25 acres, Farmington. Norman L. Nifon and Robert M. Allen Jr. to Robert L. Kofke and Cathy A. Kofke, 4 lots. Shady Grove. Ronald L. Jarvis and Virginia M. Jarvis to Michael Davis Short and Kathy Trivitte Short, 5.95 acres, Farmington, $23.50. Raymer Oil Company to Edgar B. Osborne and Rebec ca W. Osborne, 0.678 acres, Jerusalem, $28. Ruth S. Veach, Lester W. Veach Jr. and Cynthia R. Veach, Aaron Eugene Veach, John R. Veach and Patricia W. Veach to W.L. Knight and Hazel W. Knight, 1 lot, Jerusalem. Dr. E.A. Eckerd and Margaret Eckerd to John Ray Latham and Darnell D. Latham, 8 acres, Mocksville, $9. House, Blanco and Osborne and Angell Care Inc. to Ber muda Village Retirement Co., 5 condominiums; Farmington. Gorrell R. Sheek Jr. and Bet ty K. Sheek to William A. Davie and Judith R. Davis, 1 lot, Farmington, $44.50 Robert G. Scott and Norma J. Scott to Gary A. Swan and Cynthia M. Swan, 1 lot, Fulton, $18. E.C. Morris to Pearlie Booe Shepherd and Daisy Mae Shepherd, 2 lots, Mocksville. C. Wayne Sheets and Jane Blackman Sheets to Perry V. Gulledge and Laura L. Gulledge, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $112.50. Nell M. Livengood and Treva L. Spillman to Nell M. Local Man In Marine Drill Marine Lance Cpl. Robert Q. Allen, son of Robert S. Allen of Route 3, Advance, recently par ticipated in exercise Noitherh Wedding/Bold Guard 86. During the exercise, more than 35,000 personnel, from Belgium, Canada, Denmark, Federal Republic of Germany, Netherlands, Norway, United Kingdom, and the U.S. par ticipated. The maritime operations involved 150 ships and submarines and hundreds of aircraft.The exercise provided the Marine Corps the opportunity to demonstrate its vital contribution to the defense of Northern Euro{w. Allen is currently stationed with 4th Marine Amphibious Brigade, Camp Lejeune. I V O T E L E 0 N A R D I STATE SENATE Livengood and Treva L. Spillman, 2.36 acres, Fulton. Mildred C. Lyons, Paul Lyons and Barbara D. Lyons to Thomas L. Martin, 1 lot, Far mington, $3. John W. Foster and Gaynclle Y. Foster to Mocksville Builders Supply Inc., 1 lot, Fulton, $3. Von C. Shelton and Madeline B. Shelton, Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy O. Shelton, Eugene Bennett and Willie Boss Bennett to George W. Barnett and Margie H. Barnett, 10 acres, Clarksville, $20. Matthew Dalton and Josephine Dalton, Newman Dalton and Elizabeth Dalton, Lillian Doulin and Charlie Da|ton and Ella H. Dalton to N.C. Dalton and Ella H. Doulin, Ruby Dalton l^lwell and Turner Howell, Olell Dalton, C.N. Dalton and Hkn Oalton, 6.87 acres, Mocksville. Dalton, Ann D^Grant and Frh garbara T. Benge and Cliftdn Grant, J. Dee Da ton and T m a.3 enge to Charles Odell EXTRA LOW U S D A C h o i c e 1 0 - 1 2 L b . A v g . - S l i c e d F r e e W H O L E S IR L O IN T IP S - m FOOD LION \ PRICES! $ 1 4 8 ■ L b . CUBE Prices in this ad are good thru We Reserve The Ripht Sunday, November 2, 1986. , Quantities. USDA Choice • Family Pack JIM M Y DEAN SAUSAGE $ 1 5 8 . ■ Roll Hot, iVlild & Special Recipe P e p s i C o la $ 1 2 9 2 Liter - Pepsi-Free D ie t P e p s i 1 3 5 DELICIOUS APPLES Washington State Red $1' 2 Liter • Diet Pepsi-Free ICEBERG LETTUCE Aa SU 5 Lb. Bag - Sealdsweet Fresh Florida PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4 Lb. Bag • Sealdsweet Fresh Florida ORANGES $ 1 7 9 64 Ounce - White House Duke’s Mayonnaise 99«32 Ounce M acaroni & Clieese 4 ; s i 7.25 Oz. - Food Lion E X T R A L O W P R I C E S . . . E v e r y d a y T r o p i c a n a O r a n g e J u i c e Z E S T A S A L T i N E S L e e *icana. ( 1 Lb. - Keebler G r e e n G ia n t G r e e n B e a n s / M ixed V egetables 2 /$ 1 16 Oz. - Frozen Poly Baq F o o d L i o n M i l k $ 1 5 9 Gallon V2% Lowfat B a n g u e t t^ rozen P la t t e r s $ 1 1 9 6.5 Oi. - Chicken Nuggets, 7.5 Oz. • Chicken Patties, 9 Oz. - Hot n’ Spicy Nuggets & Reg. Chicken WIngiets P e t R l t z P i e S h e l l s m - PPkCnis > 2 Count Ak — B l u e b e r r y M u f f i n M i x 13 Oz. - Ouncan Hines ■Mia"' V e g e t a b l e O i l $ 1 2 9 '*8 Oz. - Food Lion I w ill y //^\ i i c i i u L i q u i d f i D e t e r g e n t 22 Ounce 42 Ounce 96 Oz. - 6QC Off 14 Oz: - All Flavors paid POLITICAL AO BY HUBERT M. LCONAROI0*9<4tp S m i t h I s P r o u d O f W o r k P u t i n t o D e p a r t m e n t 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, HIURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 ; Incumbent Candida/^ for : ■ Davie County Sheriff; George ^ Smith, says he will/jpend his ; last week of campaigning “ get- ' ting out and seeing the people, because that’s wbi> elccts you. ’ ’ - Smith, running on the . Republican tictet, has served in ; his present position a total of 16 iiyears. / : “I thfnk we’ve got a good : department,” he said. “We’ve put a lot of work into it to build it u^ to where it’s at. You just : -don’t build a department over night.” Smith, 59, of Route 6 , Mocksville, says his daddy always told him to “to speak to a man if he had every Idnd of a patch on his britches but a cucumber patch, it won’t cost you nothing.” “ You can talk to most of the people out here and they’ll tell you I’ll take time to talk to them,” he said. “ It takes a lot of work in a sheriffs department to keep it going and keep things smooth,” W o o t e n S a y s V i s i b i l i t y I m p o r t a n t T o D e p a r t m e n t George Smith said Smith, who added that his daddy also told him “if you did anything you were going to make mistakes and the biggest mistake you could make was doing nothing.” ! William R. “ Bill” Wooten says he thinks visibility is im portant for a sheriff’s department. He would like to re-mark some of the sheriffs depart ment’s cars if he is elected. Wooten, Democratic can didate for sheriff, said, “I feel a crime deterred is one that you don’t have to investigate.” The 59-year-old Mocksville resident says he doesn’t think it is the responsibility of the sheriffs department to focus on traffic violations. “I don’t feel like they ought to concentrate on traffic viola tions, even though there’s times when an officer can’t turn his head on those violations,” he added. A member of the North Carolina Highway Patrol for 36 years, Wooten says he has train ing in administration, supervi sion and discipline of police personnel. He feels he will run strong “ in all areas of the county ex cept the larger precincts, like Smith Grove.” “I’m going to be making a lot of person to person contact,” he said, “house to house contact, and continue news and radio spots,” during the last week of campaigning.William R. “ Bill” Wooten Elections Scheduled For Novl 4 .Continued From P. 1 • John Thomas Peeler. ;:; In the 22nd Judicial District, ; .which includes Davie County, : ;voters will choose from ;; '-Democrat Kimberly T. Harbin- ;:-son of Taylorsville and ;: - Republican Randy L. Cranford of Thomasville for a new district court judgeship. Democrats Lester P. Martin Jr., Robert W. Johnson, George T. Fuller and Samuel A. Cathey are running unopposed for district court judge seats, while DemocratH.W. “Butch” Zim merman Jr. is running unoppos- S ta te Patrol In ve stig a te s Tw o W recks in D avie • A 1978 Dodge sustained an t;; estimated $2,300 in an accident ;at 12:15 a.m. Oct. 25 on State jljfeoad 1600, just northeast of ;; - Mocksville. According to a report by ::; N.C. Highway Patrolman B.L. ‘:: Crider, Nicky Deail Strickland, •:; 17, was driving the Doge nor- ;: rtheast on SR 1600, attempted to i^viipgotiate a curve, lost control, IjArin off the roadway and over- • ? ’ turned, came to rest on its side i i : iii the ditch bank. ;;; No charges were filed. :■; »The left front tire on a 1974 :; • Buick blew out, causing an ac- ?; cident at 8:15 a.m. Oct. 26 on i: '. State Road 1660, according to |;^a report by Trooper R.S. Felton. >: Felton’s report said Larry :: - Eugene Barney of Route 2, Ad vance, was driving the vehicle south when the tire blew, caus ing the vehicle to swerve to the left, running off the roadway to the left, skidding back across to the right striking a fence and post. No charges were filed. Jerusalem BBQ Is Saturday Texas-style beef barbecue and barbecued chicken will be sold Saturday, Nov. 1, beginn ing at 10 a.m. at the Jerusalem Fire Station, U.S. 601 and N.C. 801. Take-out plates will be available. Proceeds will go to the volunteer fire department. ed for district a^orney. Voters across the state will elect state judges and court officers. i All voters will also choose a new senator from Republican James T. “Jim’’ Broyhill and Terry Sanford. In the 8th Congressional District, Republican William G. “BDly” Hamby Jr. is challeng ing incumbent Democrat W.G. “ Bill” Heffner. Four state constitutional amendments will also face voters. Polls will be open from 6 a.m. - 7:30p.m., and votes will be tabulated in ^the board of elections office;in the cour thouse, headed'by elections supervisor Margaret Shew. Approximately 256 county residents will help with the elec tions, she said. H o w D a v i e I s R e g i s t e r e d PRECINCT N. CALAHALN S. CALAHALN CLARKSVILLE COOLEEMEE FARMINGTON FULTON JERUSALEM N. MOCKSVILLE S. MOCKSVILLE E. SHADY GROVE W. SHADY GROVE SMITH GROVE TOTAL DEM. REP. UNAF. TOTAL WHITE BLACK MALE FEMALE 240 345 25 610 532 77 287 323 160 137 11 308 302 6 146 162 401 746 38 1,185 1,136 47 574 611 620 683 33 1,336 1,216 119 624 712 432 725 34 1,191 1,155 34 583 608 393 448 18 859 798 61 419 440 376 483 25 884 784 100 413 471 1,164 910 88 2,163 1,792 366 1,023 1,140 702 762 54 1,518 1,395 123 705 813 337 439 33 809 778 30 394 415 191 494 22 707 701 6 340 367 7261,356 105 2,187 2,106 80 1,033 1,154 5,742 7,528 486 13,756 12,694 1,049 6,540 7,216 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE hE(JORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986—3 MID-DAVIE GRANGE members Brady Angell (left) and E.C. Tatum (right) talk with state Grange master Robert Caldwell of Greensboro at the Grange state meeting last weekend In Clemmons. — Photo by Dwight Sparks D a v i e S u p e r i o r C o u r t T o C o n v e n e H e r e O n N o v . 3 A Winston-Salem woman will face four drug charges when Davie Superior Court convenes on Nov. 3. Sheri Ann Wall was charged by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment with possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of mari juana, possession of cocaine and possession of cocaine with intent to sell. She was arrested in the parking lot of Homes Truck Stop after deputies listened to her attempting to sell drugs over the CB radio. — Roger Calvin Campbell is set to be tried for death by vehicle in a case which was re-set after the last Superior Court session. — Douglas Wayne Williams is scheduled to be tried on four counts of breaking, entering and larceny. — Jerry Franklin Lagle is fac ing a second degree rape charge. The following cases have also been scheduled; — Von Lee MeClamrock, pro bation violation; — Randy James Myers, proba tion violation; — Clarence Gene Potts, proba tion violation; — Don Ray Eudy, non-compliance; — Jeffrey Louis Stiles, probation violation; — Robin Deereign Sidden, non-compliance; — Beverly Christine Smith, three counts of probation violation; — Jackie Dale Hartness, DWI and no valid operator’s license; — Jule Ransom Massey, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone; — Michael “Mike” Miller, breaking, entering and larceny; — Norman T. Smith, indecent liberties; — William Albert Ellis, assault on a female and communicating threats; — Jeri Lynn Simpson, drinking by a provisional licensee; — Randy Myers, harassing telephone calls; — Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, breaking, entering and larceny; — Robert Pulliam, breaking and entering; — Harold R. Poole, DWI and no operator’s license; — Danny Mark Draughn, DWI; — Michael Anthony Smith, no operator’s license and speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone; — Francis Eugene Allen, at tempted felonious restraint; — James Bruce Strain, D\^ and failure to produce license; — Michael Lawrence Wolford, DWI; — Ronald Allen Andrews, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone; — Wade Osborne, peeping tom; — Wanda Foster, allowing dogs to run at large; — Herbert Lester Tatum Jr., DWI, drinking while a provisional licensee; — Jonathan Guy Matthews, no registration and speeding 74 mph in a 55 mph zone; and — Danny Lee Evans, injury to real property. Prospective Jurors Are Listed The following jurors have been called to serve during the Nov. 3 session of Davie Superior Court: Irvin Steven Allen, Walter Patrick Austin, Russell Lee Bechtel, Paul Beck, Elizabeth James Black- welder, Harvey Lee Campbell, Kathy Greeson Chaffin, and Rox- anna Kay Cromie. Also, Robert Joseph Cuthrell, Larry Darnell Dillard, Agnes Bailey Dultn, Norman Wayne Eaton, Colean Smith Foster, Elizabeth Benson Gales, Larry McCall Groce, Joseph H. Harding, Sheran Brown Holt, Stanley G. Jones, James Luther Kluttz, and Rosa Martin Leach. Also, Jackie Messick Mischler, Rudolph Valentine Naylor, Jimmy Lee Norman, Phillip David Patter son, Sarah Lowery Pilcher, Roy Plott Jr., Harold Russell Poplin, Judith Brown Ramsey, and Alice Hayes Seaford. Also, Terry Lynn Stewart, Blair Price Tredwell, Jill Michelle Walker, Berlie Nail Waller, Betty Thompson Ward, John Madison Ward, Shirley Richardson Whit aker, Erlwin Taylor Yarber, Jef frey Dean Young, and Harvey, Harold Zimmerman. P u b l i c H e a r i n g N o v . 1 1 A public hearing is schedul ed for 7 p.m. Nov. 11 to allow Mocksville residents to voice their opinions on a housing rehabilition project. The town recently received federal funds to rehabilitate dilapidated houses in town. In a special meeting Tuesday morning, the town board discussed the relocation of tenants who occupy houses now under consideration for the Community Block Grant. A discussion will also be held at that time on the additional $200,000 grant the town has received from the Farmers Home Administration. According to Town Manager Terry Bralley, the proposal can give up to $500 moving allowance, and up to $4000 if a tenant stays within the same community or moves to another one. Bralley said the problem they (the board) have is finding tem porary housing facilities for these misplaced tenants. He said there are three bids still out on houses, but they are expected back next v/eek. “ We were ready to award one grant for the rehabilitation program, but we ran into some problems,” Bralley said. “ Ap parently there was not a clear ti tle on the house.” Bralley said the house had been used for collateral to bail someone out of jail, “We have stopped the pro cess and have spoken with Social Services and (Town At torney) Hank VanHoy,” Bralley said, “It is unfortunate that this has happened, but I can’t see spending the money until we know something fur ther.” “ I want to add that Social Service Department has been working very well with us on this project,” Bralley said. “They have been very helpful in finding housing for these peo ple in the neighborhoods they have asked to live in,” He said despite the fact that this was an emotional situation for the tenants and owners, everyone understood and agreed that the housing project was needed, “Initially, there were nine houses set for demolition,” Bralley said. “ Four unoc cupied, which I see no problem with, and five occupied.” He said the only problem he was having with the occupied houses, was being able to get in touch with the owners. “Things moved very slowly at first,” Bralley said. “But we are starting to see things hap pen. I’m hoping we can do more before winter.” •Bralley announced that the new front loader garbage truck had arrived and would start ser- viceing those type of dumpsters Monday, “We had notified businesses earlier that it would be arriv ing,” Bralley said, “We will notify them again that at the end of November we will no longer be picking up rear loading dumpsters,” He said there may be a need in the future for some of the other businesses to consolidate their trash and obtain a front loading dumpster. Of Mocksville \ STORE HOURS J k Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 OPEN THURS. NITE TIL 9 Bring The Kids And Trick Or Treat At Betks 6-9, Fri. Til 8. EMPLOYEES DRESSED UP! 3 0 / o ^ 5 ;^ CO U PO N These Prices Good On Thurs.. Fri., Sat, Onlv! MENS DRESS SHOES by WEYENBURG C h o o se Fro m 2 S lip O n 1 L a c e Up 30% O FF SHADOWLINE GOWNS, ROBES, P.J,’S & SLIPS / A s s t. C o lo rs P e tite to X -Larg e 30% O FF LADIES 1 SHOES DRESS OR CASUAL A n y S ty le I o r C o lo r 1 30% O FF I G I R L S 7 -1 4 OXFORD BLOUSES A s s t. P a ste ls, S o lid s Lo n g S le e v e 7 0 % d o tto n 3 0 % P o ly e ste r R e g . 1000 s a le l^STATEPRIDE BLANKETS ' A s s t. A c ry lic o r C o tto n TWIN • KING SIZES 30% O FF L A D I E S 1 PLATEX :'i A n d [' BALI BRAS 30% O FF 1 BELKDAYS LAST 3 DAYS JUNJOR & MISSES OXFORD BLOUSES A s s t. P a ste ls S o lid & S trip e s R e g . 140“ Sale 5** BELKDAYS LAST 3 DAYS Y0UN6MENS ALEXANDER JULIAN COLOURS SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS 1 4 % T o nvi R e g . 34“ sa le BELK DAYS I LAST 3 DAYS MENS 1 ARROW LONG SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS U V i T o 17% 1 30% O FF 1 BELK DAYS LAST 3 DAYS PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS A s s t. S o lid C o lo rs N avy, C a m e l, R e d , W in te r W hite R e g . 9200 sa le S9” BELK DAYS LAST 3 DAYS MENS - LADIES - And CHILDRENS i\THLETIC SHOES By CONVERSE & NIKE 30% O FF BELK DAYS ] LAST 3 DAYS MENS SWEATERS b y JANTZEN I ANDHURST & OTHERS A s s t. S o lid s & S trip e s 1 30% O FF 1 PRESENT COUPON FOR SALE PRICE. / 2-DAVIE countv ENTERPR/SE f OCTOBER 30, 1986 Sesquic^tennial Edition To the editor: We would 1//“ this opportunity to extend our greatest appreciation coverage of the Davie County Historical and GenealogiH Society as part of the Davie County Sesquicenten- tlial Editi'*’- Thro'Sh an active focus on the society we were able to reflect •lipon ‘lid share with county residents our purpose, dedication, ;activties, and accomplishments in the preservation of Davie Coun- :ty^iistory. j ./Also, we greatly commend the Davie County Enterprise-Record Jsiaff for their diligent and successftil efforts in presenting valuable [coverage of historical articles and photographs of Davie County land its pioneering residents. We genuinely believe that the well- ipublished Sesquicentennial Edition has reawakened many cher ished memories of local history in its people and has provided •an informative medium from which the past experiences and mean- ;ingful events of Davie County can be learned and appreciated by :all. Karen Smith, President Davie County Historical & Genealogical Society Georgia Subscriber To the editor; : I’m sending my twenty dollars for my new subscription for another year. I’ve really enjoyed my paper since I ’ve moved to ;Georgia. It always brings a little bit of back home in Mocksville ^and what’s going on in Davie County, ■: Thanks so very much for sending it to me. Mrs. Agnes S. White 1915 Houston Lake Road Kathleen, Georgia 31047 Endorsem ent Fo r Sanford .To the editor: : .North Carolina has a history of sending true statesmen to repre- 'sent us in the United States Senate. Such men as Senator Sam :Efvin and Senator Everett Jordon proved to the entire United States 'that the people of North Carolina were interested and willing to :;send our most thoughtful and respected leaders to Washington -to: represent us. In recent years, North Carolina’s reputation for ^'sending true statesmen to the U.S. Senate has suffered beyond :Jmeasure. > On November 4, we, the people of North Carolina, have the •opportunity to send another true statesman to the U.S. Senate. :We have the opportunity to send Terry Sanford to represent us. ; Unlike Jim Broyhill, whose 23 years in the U.S. House have ■'been adequate but unimpressive, Terry Sanford has a long history ^of outstanding service and leadership. While governor, Mr. San- ;ford. focused the attention of the people on the need for better >schools. Many of us who were in elementary school in the early >1960’s remember the change in attitude toward education, as well ,;as smaller class sizes and improved school facilities. The people • :;of N.C. began to believe that there is no more important purpose ;:of the state government than providing quality education for its young people. I; During his administration, the community college system was D A V IE 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 Barnhardt 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 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents $15““ per year in North Carolina $20"“ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 at* Anna Shaw Peggy Sims Harmony MocksvilJe “ Probably. It’s your duty “ No. I’m not registered.” as a citizen.” V" Roxanne Webb Harmony Peggy Davis Mocksville “ No. I just never bave. My “ No. I’m not registered.’ busband does and I don’t.” Sidewalk Survey A re Y o u G o in g T o V o te T uesday? Albert Hutchens Cana Road,,Mocksvillc “ I don’t know whether I will or not.” started, the N.C. School of the Arts was opened, and the Gover nor’s School of North Carolina began to provide unique summer educational opportunities for high school students. For me, there has never been a more important educational experience than the six weeks that l| spent at the Governor’s School in Winston-Salem during the summer of 1967. For that opportunity, I personally must thank Terry Sanford. During his years as president of Duke University, Terry San ford led the university during times of student unrest, while pro viding the type of leadership which earned the respect of students as well as faculty. The people of North Carolina have'a clear choice on November 4. I sincerely hope that we will choose to send a proven leader and a respected statesman to the U.S. Senate. Terry Sanford is that kind of man. Sincerely, Joel Edwards, M.D. Mocksville Satisfied Customer To the editor: I am writing in regard to all the unearned publicity that Masterguard Products have been receiving. I believe there is one simple solution to all the problems peo ple are having with making a decision on whether or not to buy this product. The solution is let your conscience be your guide. I look at it this way. It’s simple. You get what you pay for. If you want to buy a smoke detecter for $9.99, you should expect no more than your money’s worth. When the detecter doesn’t get your child or yourself out in the event of fire that isn’t a smolder ing fire, don’t be surprised. On the other hand, I would prefer to loose $10,000 as to loose my child or myself, which of course the system does not cost. A lot of you may think you simply cannot afford to pay this price for something you haven’t actually seen save a life. But if you want to see something happen before you are prepared for it, it’s automatically too late. That would be like waiting to take CPR after you watched someone die that you couldn’t save. Maybe you are asking yourself why I would be writing all of this concerning a product I have no investment in? Well, I do. I invest a small amount each month in order not to wait and wonder, “ If I had bought this product, would it have changed anything in the event I had a fire.” People buy burglar alarm systems everyday and think nothing of it. (Don’t get me wrong, I think they’re great.) One of the nation’s No. 1 killers is fire and yet people listen to other people voicing their opinions and ignore the fact that it could happen to them and where would they be. What you do makes no difference to me, but I wish everyone would do what they think is right for their family. No other per- Leon Ladd Route 6, Mocksville “ No. I’m not registered. If I was registered I would vote.” C. Craig Chapman Mocksville “ Certainly. I’m interested in what’s going to happen to this cotton picking country we’re living in.” Faye Keaton Route 6, Mocksville “ Yes. We need some bet ter people in Davie County to get the job done right.” son knows what is best for your family like you do. So make these decisions for yourself without the undocumented facts people are so quick to give. I would like for evetyone to know, so there is no misunderstand ing after reading this. I have two brothers who are affiliated with Masterguard Products. I ’m not ashamed of either of them. I’m very proud that they truly care enough to stick behind a product that saves lives, no matter how hard it may be to convince people of this after reading newspapers lately. Oh, by the way. My Masterguard system was purchased before my brothers were associated with the Masterguard firm because I had the intelligence to do what was best for my family without asking for a second opinion. Penny D. Campbell Rt. 4, Mocksville Yesterday In Davie 50 Years Ago Lucky Teeter and his Hell Drivers entertained a crowd at the Dixie Classic Fair, with their daredevil tricks on motorcycles. J. Frank Hendrix’s store sold blankets for $.75 to $1.89. Mr. L.G. Horn got an attack of rheumatism. Raymond Moore came home from Brevard College to visit his family. The Etude Music Club held a piano recital at Helen Daniels’ home, with solos by Louise Foster, Sarah Foster and Mary Neil Ward. . 25 Years Ago A portrait of J.K. Sheek, first chairman of the board at Davie County hospital, was presented to hospital. Molly Tutterow was named Editor-in-Chief of Davie Coun ty High School yearbook the “The Clarion.” “Lady Berkeley” bedspreads sold for $5 at B.C. Moore’s. Robert L. Budy, boilerman third class, served aboard the destroyer escort the USS Hammerberg. R.P. York, President of the Cancer Society in Davie Coun ty, was awarded a certificate of Appreciation for his notable leadership in the crusade to con quer cancer. 10 Years Ago Davie County families bought more cars, as car registrations increased from 9,200 to 11,680 in one year. Davie County was designated as an USDA emergency loan area for farmers, due to drought conditions. The Smith Grove Junior Girl Scout Troop 691, visited the governor’s mansion to present the state with a Bicentennial Heritage Quilt. James Bullabough and son Matt, killed a 7-point 160 pound buck will hunting with a bow and arrow. Denny Creason defeated Tommy Fleming at a sudden death playoff to win the Golf Championship at Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. jjEivln Co. Pul»llo371 N o rth M «ln S tr e e t H o c k a v ille , N .C . • 07029 D A V I E C O U N T V USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986 '<SM PAGES F l i m - F l a m P e r p e t r a t o r s N a b b e d B y L o c a l M e n By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record They did the detective work themselves. They chased the suspects — all the way from Cooleemee to Statesville, back to Davie Coun ty and on into South Carolina. And in the end, the Spillman family of Cooleemee got back $900 lost in a “ flim-flam” Tuesday, Oct. 21. It all started before noon on Oct. 21 when a “nice looking red truck pulled up in the drive” at the Alphonzo and Sallie Spillman residence on Junction Road, their son, Roger, said. Roger said “well-mannered” men convinced his parents they would spray a sealant on the roof of their home at a cost of $15 a gallon. “The guys left and came back with a crew within a few minutes. It looks like Cool Seal .. what you by for $12 a five- gallon bucket.” Tlie painters said they used 55 gallons, and told the elderly Spillman couple they owed $950. “ Then daddy started getting mad and they said they would do it for $900, but not to tell anyone.” They took the $900 check straight to the bank and it was cashed shortly after noon. In about 30 minutes, another check came into the bank from a Rowan County couple. A bank employee called Roger. “ I started hunting for them and called the sherifl^s depart ment,” he said. His brother, Joe, went to Statesville and found the crews — several of them — at the Ramada Inn. They called the Davie sheriffs department. “They went and arrested four of them ... but two of the trucks got gone.” His parents couldn’t identify any of the suspects and they were freed. The Spillmans went back to Statesville, but all of the crews were gone. They asked for help from the Highway Patrol. It was midnight by now, and they checked the motels in Statesville but saw no sign of the paint crews. Joe checked the Hickory motels, and all motels along 1-77, Roger said. “At Rock Hill, S.C., he found two crews of them — two-ton trucks with spraying outfits.” There were six trucks in all, each registered to William R. O’Hara of North Augusta, S.C. It was 5 a.m. and Joe called Roger, who arrived at 6. The Rock Hill police would not serve the “John Doe” war rants from Davie County. They spent two hours trying to obtain warrants, but were unsuccessful. The officers also wouldn’t allow the Spillmans to go into the suspect’s rooms to negotiate. “The officers went into their room and talked to them and maybe threatened to impound their trucks. “They agreed to pay the $900 back. “There’s a big group of them. York County (S.C.) deputies said they’ve been look ing for them for a year.” Spillman said he thought of originally looking in Statesville because he hired some of the men from the same crew a cou ple of years back, and they said they were staying in Statesville. “They go out every year and he talked like it was a bunch of crews. ” They leave little paper work and give out a phony ad dress, Spillman said. “They never stay over two days in a place. They’re pro bably hard to catch. “ You’ve just got to be deter mined to do it.” The “sealant” on his parent’s house was of no value — just more or less silver paint, Roger said. “The only thing that saved them — they gave them a check.” 1 4 , 0 0 0 V o t e r s R e g i s t e r e d F o r N o v . 4 E l e c t i o n Almost 14,000 voters are registered for the Nov. 4 elec tion in Davie County. And these voters will be choosing a sheriff and two county commissioners, as well as other local, state and national offices. The majority of the voters are Republican, with 7,528 registered for the GOP and 5,742 as Democrats. A total of 486 did not list a party affiliation. Women outnumber men 7,216 to 6,540, while whites outnumber black registrants 12,694 to 1,049. The Republicans hold an edge in 10 of the 12 county precincts', with only South C ^^aln and North Mocksville voters favor ing the Democratic party. In the race for county sheriff, voters will choose between in cumbent Sheriff George E. Smith, a Republican, and challenger William R. “ Bill” Wooten, a Democrat and former N.C. Highway Patrol sergeant. In the county commissioner race, voters will select two from incumbent Republican R.C. Smith of Mocksville, Republican Charles “Buddy” Alexander of Cooleemee and Democrats Eva. R. Jurgensen of Advance and Roby Lee Luff- man of Mocksville. Delores C. Jordan, incum bent, is running unopposed for clerk of superior court on the Republican ticket. In the 23rd Senatorial District, Davie voters will choose from Republicans Paul S. Smith and Robert Vance Somers and Democrats A. Der- wood Huneycutt and Hubert M. Leonard. Candidates in the 37th state house district are Republicans Betsy L. Cochrane, Charles L. Cromer and Joe H. Hege Jr. and Democrats Cliff Erickson, Klark E. Klass and Gene Morris. Voters in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District may vote for Clarence Rupard for a six-year term on the board of trustees. Four candidates are running for two positions as supervisor of the soil and water conserva tion district. They are Brady L. Angell, Richard “Rick” L. Angell, Johnny Ray Allen and See Elections — P. 4 JUST PASSING TIME: Harold Boger was driving his mules and wagon up Daniels Road last week and decided to pass away a few minutes talking to Tom Lagle. — Photo by Robin Fergusson C o o l e e m e e D e l a y s A c t i o n O n L e a s e COOLEEMEE — Town Board members decided to delay action on approval of a lease of the ballpark facilities I n g e r s o i l L a y s O f f 9 0 H e r e . Ninety employees at the Mocksville Ingersoll- Rand plant were laid off Oct. 23.- ' Perce A, Musselman, manager of the .employee relations department, said the employees were also notified of the lay-^ff on Oct. 23. , Most of the laid off employees came from production areas, and 69 were regular employees,,seven were contract employces.and 14 were temporary employees. The employees came from all shifts and all departments, he said. “This regretable action was taken in response to the softening of the markiet conditions in the areas we serve,” he said. " “We all hope for improved business condi tions so this process can be reversed,” he said. “In our business, it could turn around in a hurry.” The plant, which manufactures portable air compressors, will continue to operate the same number of shifts, Musselnun said. from the Davie County School Board until some unclear wor ding in the contract could be clarified. The decision was made after questions arose from the town’s attorney. Will Martin, as he looked over the document. Martin said he would talk with Wade Leonard, attorney for the school board and try to work out the matter. Work to improve the ballpark, located behind Cooleemee Elementary School, by the town has already begun with Board Member Mike commission’s overall thing was to get it (the ball field) in good shape for ball tournaments like they used to have,” added McDaniel. •Police Chief Anthony Har- tle told board members that the town’s second police car should be ready to hit the road before the upcoming Halloween weekend. “I’m planning to have it out on the road by this weekend because we’re going to need it,” he said. •Copies of a training manual with policies and procedures McDaniel reporting that^‘thfi=.=.were distributed to board dugouts look pretty good.” members to review before mak- Lights have already been replaced in the outfield, said McDaniel. “I think what the recreation ing final approval. •A committee of Hartle, Martin and Board Member Medford Foster were appointed to study possible parking regulations for the town. Town residents complained at an earlier meeting that vehicles being parked on the street were blocking the flow of traffic. Hartle also wanted a “ no parking” zone at the end of Cross Street to deter motorists from parking there and going to “The Bullhole.” •The board delayed action on approval of a contractor to repair the porch roof of the house located on the recreation property. The residence is oc cupied by Hartle and his wife. •Mayor. W illiam Gales reported that a new filter will be installed in the Cooleemee swimming pool sometime bet ween Thanksgiving and Christmas.