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11-November
8D-DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 We go out o f our w ay so you don't have to! C o o i e e m e e Super Market 5 Pound Pacic or More mound USDA Choice P B m e STEAK 359 W Lb. All Meat or All Beef GWALTNEY FRANKS Ounce Pack ^ .99 Assorted Varieties _^MAMA ROSA’S PIZZAS 2/399 USDA Choice Beef Family Pack c u b e d S T E A K v'-S "' V V .O 5i;i |99 Lb. USOA Choice Boneless C H U C K ROAST Pound J69 IrendeTf Jutcjf Meats USDA Choice SHOULDER RO AST................Lb. 1*^ Stodt Ymir Shelves With Th^e Grocery Bu^s USDA Choice Boneless STEW B E E F ........Lb.1 7 9 USDA Choice Boneless SIRLO IN S T E A K ......................u>. 2^* USDA Choice LEAN R IB STEW .Lb.1 5 9 Valleydale SLIC ED BACON ...................i2-oz. Valleydale Regular Or B EE F BOLOGNA Lim it 1 w itii »10 Fo o d O rd er HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound Bag T liic k and R ic li HEINZ KETCH U P 32 Ounce R e g u la r o r M icro w ave BOUNTY TO W ELS Large Roll .78 Located on Hwy. 801, Cooieemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIG Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30am- 6pm Mon.- Thurs. 8:30am-8pm' FrI. 8:30am-6pm Sat. Cloeod. Sun days, . Quantity rights reserved PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-70 c l a s s i f i e d s nmaoPENStBE s b o e t c a b i s Emplbyment Child Care Miscellaneous Lost & Found Notice Lots For Rent GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. ____________________________8-7-25IP HELP WANTED: Welders, and Sheet Metal Mechanics. Some experience necessary. First and Second shills. Diane, Salisbury. 637-2170 ____________________________11-6-llp 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. _________________________9-11-10lnp 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 Help wanted: HOUSEKEEPER... Full Time, cleaning and Ironing for 3 houses... 5 adults. Bermuda Run. Reply with resume and references to PO Box 65-D, Advance, NC 27006 _________________________11-6-1tnpJI NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Warehouse and production workers and ASSEli/IBLERS lor first and second shifts. Jobs located In Davie County. Apply with UNIFORCE Temporary Services every Friday at the Employ ment Security Office, 622 North Main St., Mocksvllle. 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, Mocksvllle. 10-23-tfnA - SUPERVISOR - 11-7 RN Full Time. Long time care experience and supervisory skills perferred. Every other weekend off, recent upgrade In salary scale, plus shift and weekend differential. Excellent company benefits. Call Karen Reavis, 766-9158 at MBM Nursing Home, ________________________11-6-2tnpM UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be taking applications for light industrial workers, Friday, November 7, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Must bo depen dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. 8-14tfn-U Will keep children in my home. Call 998-5566.11-6-ltp Wanted WANTED Baby playpens and other related items. 998-5570. ____________________________11-6-1tp WANTED TO BUY: 5-10 acres of wooded land In Davie County with creek through property.492-7231. ____________________________11-6-1tp WANT TO WORK: Part-time or temporary office work Experienced. Will also do house sitting or baby sitting. 634-0791. ________________________11-6-1tnpJJ ' Wanted parson to care for large yard. Would be responsible for cutting, pruning, planting and over-all development and maintenance. Approx. 25 hours per week, salaried. Personal references needed. Call 998-7593 to set up an Interview. l0-30-3tnpPK Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. “We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Call Right to Life at 492-S723 or 634-S23S. ___________________________10-30-4IP ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. 8-7 tfn-A SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 *AII Make* & Models *H om t StrvJc* On ' Larg* Appllincet 1-9-tfn Service BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING, Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 10-30tfnWB BOGER’S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2,Mocksvllle, 25 years experience auto reconditioning. We clean; engines, in teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 lor 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. Cali Su's Sewing Service after 2 pm. 634-5267. ___________________________10-16-4tp Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwigglns & Terry West, Countryside Stump Grinders Service. 546-2121 or (492-7658 after 5 pm.) ________________________10-30-4tnpC PAINTING... INTERIOR. Work Guaranteed. Experienced. 998-4222. 11-6-1tnpTT PAINTING by EXPERTS... Interior and Exterior, patch plastering, paper hanging, wall washing, paneling. All work GUARANTEEDI E,S, Estep, 124 Harding St., Mocksvllle. 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: 998-8033.10-2-6tp/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 WILL DO HAU LING. .. rock, sand, dirt. Call 492-7892 after 5 pm. 11-6-2tp ...Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 10-30-tfnWB WANT TO BUY; Used Plano in good condition. 998-4464. 10-16-7tnpJJ Furniture COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture.” SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located IVa miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell.8-7tfn-C Nursery FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-pg, Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request, WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va, 22980, 11-6-4tnpl It P a y s To A d v e rtise In T h e C la s s ifie d s ! DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YAOKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S.(I»| 679-3135 or (»t») 773-N53 (W-$) Computltlve Savings Prices, Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you ieel good & classy, DL NO. 06351 l-30-62(n ★ $400,000. Inventory Clearance ★All new 1st Qualily, Wholesale and below must sell Immediately. Ail wood Bedroom Suites; 3 pcs, $199., 4 pcs, $249,, 5 pcs, $399,, 6 pcs, $499,, Set of Bedding $139,, Full-Oueen, or King Headboards $29,, Nltestands $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. Recllners $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. Incliner and 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. Mrs. 9-7 Daily, 1-6 Sunday. 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 Todayl Cali Lorianne at; 704-634-0549 between 4-11p.m.__________________________10-30tfnL FIREWOOD FOR SALE; Longbed truck load and delivered. $45.00. 998-9477._________________________10-16-1 Otp FOR SALE: 10 Speed boy’s bike, gas heater. Trumpet, Wuriitzer Electric Organ. 492-5440 after 6 pm. ____________________________11-6-1tp FOR SALE: 20 inch AMF 3-speed bike, $30.00; 24 inch 10-speed Western Flyer, $30.00. Call 634-0801. _____________^______________11-6-1tp FOR SALE; Firewood, ail hardwood. $40.00 per load delivered. 998-3538. ____________________________11-6-llp FOR SALE; Ping pong table in GOOD condition. Phone 704-546-2723 after 5 pm.____________________________11-6-ltp FOR SALE; RYE SEED. 92 PERCENT GERMINATION. $4,50 per Bushel, 704-492-5209,____________________________11-6-41P Firewood for sale. 634-5172 after 5 pm. ____________________________11-6-ltp HAY for sale. $2,50 per bale, 998-8806 or 492-7853,10-23-tfnS Pool table 4V2'x9’, Gandy Hustler, Like new condition, will deliver and set-up 1-704-956-6896, . ________________________11-6-3tnpCL SANDBLASTING... Automobiles, houses any typn, wood or metal. Phone 546-7872 or 546-2723 after 5 pm, ____________________________11-6-ltp WHAT KIND OF FURNITURE DO YOU NEED? Largest and best selection, lowest prices. You must see to believe. Over 187 LR Suites $299, up. Over 83 SLEEPER SOFAS $299, up. Over 400 recllners, $119, up. Over 312 BR Suites, $'199. up. Over 200 lamps $19. up. Over 350 Cocktail-End groups $139. up. Over 58 Ent. Centers $119. up. Over 125 Desks $79. up. Over 62 desk chairs $79. up. Over 500 Dinettes $79. up over 37 DR Suites, $799. up. Over 110 Silk Trees ; and arrangements $8. up. You must come to the place everybody's talk ing about for selections and price. All items in stock. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. Hrs. Daily 9 to 7, Sunday 1 to 6. Lay-a-way for Christmas now. Financing, delivery, shipping available. FUR NITURE WORLD OUTLET, 1-40, Ex it 119, Hickory, NC; Lg. Gold Metal BIdg._________________________11-6-1tnp WILL DO sewing, alterations, zipper replacements. Call 634-5874 anytlmel 11-6-2tnpDL LOST... 3 Beagle Dogs In Farmington. HEWABDI 998-3621. ________ 11-6-1tnpWB LOST 8 month old Baset Hound, last seen Wednesday along Jack Boob Road off 601N. If found please call 492-5650 or 634-3322. Will Identify. Small Reward. ____________________________11-6-llp LOST... Dark gray male oat In Wilkesboro Street area. Answers lo "Charlie". RewardI 634-1066 11-6-1tnpWM Cards of Thanks BOGER The family of the (ate Nellie Dull Boger acknowledges with grateful apprecia tion every kind expression of sym pathy shown them during the illness and death of their beloved mother. A special thanks to Dr. George Kimber ly and the staff at Autumn Care Nursing Home for the wonderful care she received. __________________The Boger Family COHENThe family of the late Rhonda Foster Cohen would like to express our deep appreciation to our many friends and loved ones for your many kind ex pressions of sympathy in our recent berevement. CREASON I would like to express my thanks and grateful appreciation to friends and the staff at Autumn Care Nursing Home for every kind expression of sympathy extended during the Illness and death of the late "Firpo" Creason. The thoughtfulness and love shown will always be remembered. Kay T. Osborne Cooleemee, NC 11-6-1tnp Vehicles Ray’s TV Now oftoring sorvlce to Davio County rosidonts. We servlco all major brands. We Oder plcK-up servicing. Residonts on (704) exchange may cal> ai no oxira cost. Phono; 998-3403 lor service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-62S4. Located at 1337 JonesJown Road, Winston-Salom, N.C. 27103. beside Llule League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 H O U S E N U H T M C •Low Rates •References •High Quality •Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors Interior S Exterior Home Improvemonls 919/998-7486 — Leave Message NEW BUSINESS Fork’s This & That Highways 64 & 801, (Green Building) Consignment Stiop ★ C ra fts ★ H o useho ld Item s ★ ★ W in ter C lo thin g ★ A nd S o O n! ★ Br/ng your things in and let me sell them! Hours: Thursday, Friday &'Saturday, 11:00 til 7:00 STEVENS I WILL NOT, ABSOLUTELY NOT, be responsible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. — —-________DonaId F. Stevens, Jr. RrSTMocksvllle, NC 27028 HAPPY 40th JAKELove, Helen and Chris Jacobs Large mobile home lot... Cable TV, quiet park. Restricted. In Davie Coun ty, Redland Rd., ZVt miles from 1-40, Vi mile from 801. 998-4588. 11-6-ltnpJK FOR SALE: 1978 Beige Dodge Monaco Station Wagon ... 6 Seater. CB Radio. In GOOD condition. 634-2167. ______________________10-23-3tnp/CL FOR SALE: 1986, 200SX Honda 4 wheeler. Call 492-7474 anytime ____________________________11-6-ltp FOR SALE: 1984 Toyota 4X4, SR-5, 1600 miles, long bed pick-up truck. AM/FM stereo. Very GOOD condi tion. $8,200. 634-1017 __________________^_________11-6-1tp FOR SALE: 1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon, Good condition. 30,000 miles. $4,750.00. 998-5042. _________________________10-9-5tnpF FOR SALE: 1985 Honda Accord LX. $10,200. 492-7143. ____________________________11-6-gtp 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 Mobile Homes For Rent For Rent: Nice Mobile Home on a large lot 3'/a miles south of Mocksvllle. 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 Real Estate Real Estate for Sale— Large warehouse with office and showroom, 13,000 sq. ft., heat and air condition ed, on Hwy 601, 3 miles North of Mocksvllle. $195,000. Call Jim Rinehart, Lanier Williams Realtor (919)721-0000______________________10-30-2tnpLW Real Estate— FARM FOR SALE—227 acre farm, Mocksville 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 famn house plus 2 acres, $54,000. Owner financing. Call Jim Rinehart, Lanier Williams Realtor (919)721-0000. 10-30-2tnpLW ARE you A RENTAL PROPERTY OWNER WHO; □Could use regular returns on your Investment? □Is tired of looking 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 Management 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 Realty Mocksville 634-3538 Commercial Property Commercial Listings Corner of 158 & Sain Road —'16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus Irame house. OavIe Academy Road — 84 acrs, 590 leet of road IronlagB. Natural gas, river frontage. (639) Off Depot Street — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue —90x020x210x185x363. Zoned Central Business with Iramo and block building. Adaptable to many uses. City water and sewer. Howard *9^ Realty Mocksville 634-3538 Use This Space To Sell Unwanted Items Call Now 634-2129 Mobile Homes For Sale "CLAIBORNE"- 14X70, 3 bedrooms with deluxe appliances abd "TOP QUALITY" furnishings will make you want to hunker right down in this com fort. You’ll be proud to own this home and show it off. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547. Ask for Rick 11-6-1tnpC FOR SALE: 14X70 Oakwood mobile home... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. LOTS OF EXTRAS! $14,500.00. 919-766-8479 after 6 pm, ________________________11-6-4tnpVC FOR SALE: 1981 Oakwood Mobile Home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, SVi ton heat pump. 12x16 deck, vinyl underpinning. 919-764-2368 after 5 p.m. ______________________10-23-4tnpJW "KARMA"- 14X72, 2 bedrooms, 2 ful ly carpeted baths. Luxurious kitchen with hand built solid hardwood cabinets. Residential LAP siding, shingled roof and removable hitch. The kind of quality you have come to expect from NORRIS. A 5% down payment secures any NORRIS home. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547. Ask for Rick. ■" 11-6-1ynpC f SAVE THOUSANDSI Lee's Mobile Homes, Road 1923, Nonwood, 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 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.10-16-6tnpF $7,500. — 1.87 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., CornaUer Rd. $28,500 — 15-ac. — Off 801 S. $35,000 — 10-ac. plus 2 BR mobile home — Off 801 S. $35,500 — 20yj 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 $2,500 — 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 Mocksville 634-3538 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT W IN D O W S (1") Inwilttad Gin* 20 Y u r Waminty M«nutKlu,'dd To Your Window SUt» ‘ Stoim Window* .‘ Storm Door*30 Year* Local E«p*r1*rK* 6D-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,t986 e i i A S S I F I E D S INEaOBEWSIMB PBOITEABLB ATTIC’S CLEANED OUT: Everything's for sale SATURDAY, Nov. 8, Perklrig lot of Designers Loft Beauty Shop, 740 Yadklnvllle Rd. Glassware, nice men’s clothes, Christmas decorations, black A white TV, hunting bow, pictures, and much more. Don't miss this onel Rain or shine. BASEMENT SALE; Dishes, games, clothes, odds and ends etc. Thursday, Friday, 8 to S. Saturday 8 to 12. 219 IHagnolla Ave., Garden Valley, Mocksvllle. YARD SALE...Saturday, Nov. 8,8 to 4. 218 W. Maple Ave. Clothes, coats, shoes, vacuum cleaner, record player, radio, rocker, books, dishes and more. YARD SALE... Saturday, Nov. 8,8 am - 2 pm at 277 Spring Street, Mocksvllle. Kerosene heater, electric lead guitar with amplilier, bicycle, linoleum rug and fiberglass insulation all new, dinette suit, television, blue- jeans in all sizes and LOTS OF BOOKSI Odds N' Ends. YARD SALE.... Saturday, Nov. 8,8—3, Frank Myers, Beauchamp Rd. off Baltimore Rd., Furniture, household items, toys, clothing and morel OARAGE SALE...Frld8y 8-5 clothing, furniture, games, utility trailer, numerous items. 601 North, 1st road on right past Wm. R. Davie School. 2 mile on left. MOVING SALE....Everythlng must go. Peaceful Valley Rd. off Yadkin Valley Rd. behind Yadkin Valley Church. Cali 998-5266 YARD SALE...Sat. Nov. 8th 8:30—3;00. 3 Families, 170 Oak Street. Just off of N. Main. Clothes, lots of odds and ends, canned (oods, turnips, fresh greens. YARD SALE....Saturday Nov. 8, 8 am — 2 pm. RAIN OR SHINE. 118 E. Lexington Rd. back of Cleary Auto Sales. Misc. Items, Jr. clothing, more. YARD SALE... Sat. Nov. 8, 8 am until 77 ERVIN G. DANIELS MOBILE HOMES, 601 South. Reznor gas heater 75,000 BTU, Craftsman 2.5 HP 10 Radial Saw, Charbroil gas grill, 450 Homeilte Chain Saw, louver doors 78"X30" wood. New steel doors 30” with case 36", corn shelbrs, shingles, tools, MOREI 284-4280 Over stocked sale FORK'S THIS A THAT, 64 A 801, green building. ALL WEEK Nov. 3 thru Nov. 8. New Items in daily, must move to make room for new Items. Clothes; New ladies shoes S6.00 pr.; carpet; glassware; 2 used Rainbows with power nozzles. Great prices. RUMMAGE SALE...at Rotary Hut Saturday, Nov. 8, beginning at 8:00 am until 2:00. Items Include sofa, end table, girls clothing (size 10), new men’s pants (size 34), ladles clothes, many other items. YARD SALE... Saturday. Nov. 8, Pine Ridge Rd. out of Cooleemee. Sign’s out-284-4302 from 8:00 till 1 pm. 275 gal. oil drum, some furniture, living room and bedroom. Stereo and speakers, filing cabinet, wheel chair, desk lamp, dorm size refrigerator(like new), clothes, collectable. Old farm plows (horse drawn), firewood, and other items. BIG YARD SALE... Friday, Nov. 7, 8 am until ??, Saturday, Nov. 8,8 am until 77. Oak'Grovc Ch. Rd., off 158,3 ml. E. of Mocksvllle. Clothes, toys, tires, furniture, microwave oven, books, wheelbarrow and more. 2-FAMILY BASEMENT SALE...Satur- day, Nov. 8, 7 o'clock until 7. Childrens clothes ail sizes, toys, stereo record player, bicycles, new ■ crochet pillows, dolls, jewelry. Rain or shine. 7 CROSS STREET, COOLEEMEE. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat. Nov. 8, 1 mile from Greasy Corner on Hwy 801. Large size dresses, small boys and girls clothes. Cancelled If raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE.... Saturday, Nov. 8,8—2. Turn at Kentucky Fried Chicken on Country Lane, go 9 tenths of mile. Household, clothes, jewelry, glassware, much misc. Cancel If raining. Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksvllle Zoning Board of Adjustment on Thursday. November 13. 1906, at 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksvllle Town Hall. The following appHcatlon for a Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning officer and is scheduled to be heard: A) Mary Kiger subrnltted a request for a Tem porary Use Permit to place one mobile home on the east side of Cartner Street. This loca tion is further described as being the residence of her mother and Is shown as parcel C-5 of Davie County Tax Map 1-5-16. Mrs. Kiger ap plies for this permit due to hardship as de scribed under Article' VI, Section 8 of the Mocksvllle Zoning Ordinance.A sign will be posted on the above listed loca tion to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposi tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the hear ing, all persons interested may obtain any ad ditional information on this proposal which is in the possession of the Mocksvllle/Davie Coun ty Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksvllle. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Mocksville/Davie County Planning and Zoning Officer 10-30-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern ments is receiving Proposals for funding of Respite Care Sen/ices in Davie, Forsyth, Stokes. Surry and Yadkin Counly(les) under Social Services Block Grant funds from the North Carolina General Assembly. These funds are available for the January 1,1987, through June 30, 19B7, time period. Proposals must be submitted to the North west Piedmont Council of Governments Area Agency on Aging, 280 Soulh Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101, by 5:00 p.m., Friday, November 21,1986. Details, Including a Request for Proposal packet, may be obtained between the hours of 8:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, from Rodassa Mitchell, or other Area Agency on Aging staff at the Northwest Piedmont Coun cil of Governments, 280 South Liberty Street. Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27101, (919) 722-9346. The Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern ments reserves the right to request additional Information or references, to accept or reject any or all proposals, to waive technicalities, to accept proposals in whole or In part, and to award contract(s) which In the of^nion of the grantee, best serves the interest of the program.11-6-1tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE 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 daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before ihe 23rd day of April 1987, 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, 2801 Klngsdale Court, Winston- Salem, 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 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Beulah Mae Ball Hamilton, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersign^ on or before the 23rd day of April, 1987; otherwise, this notice will be pled In bar of recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the estate will please make prompt settlement with the Co-Executrlces. This 9th day of October, 1986. Peggy Sue Carter, Route 4, Box 296. Advance. N.C. 27006 and Judy H. Godbey, Route 2, Box 340, Advance, North Carolina 27006, Co-Executrices of the Estate of Beulah Mae Ball Hamilton, Deceased. Brinkley. Waisor, McGlrt, Milter, Smith & Coles Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1657 Lexington, N.C. 27293-1657 10-23-4to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 17,1986, at 7:00 p.m. In the Com missioners' Room of the Courthouse for the consideration of the following matters:1. Proposed Cable TV franchise extension, to extend the Summit Cable Servtees of Iredell County, Inc. franchise from 10 to 15 years, and to increase the franchise tax from 3% to 5<Vb. 2. Proposed Funeral Procession Ordinance. 3. Proposed Water Conservation Ordinance. Copies of the proposed amendment and or dinances are available for inspection by the general public in the office of the County Manager, Courthouse Building, Mocksville. North Carolina. Interested citizens are urged to appear and comment on the proposed ordinances. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners11-6-2tnp HONDA. R e b a te s O f U p T o $200 O n 3 W h e e le rs 1 -8 0 0 -8 5 4 -6 6 3 2 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlslralrix of Ihe 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. 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, Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, Ad- mlnlslrolrlx of the estate of James Olef fitarrs. Sr.. deceased. 10-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robed Hall Riddle, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 30th 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 pay ment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 1986. Sallle Bowles Riddle, Rt. 1, Box 128. Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of Ihe estate of Robert Hall Riddle, deceased. 10-30-4lnp BIG YARD SALE,...Fri, & Sat. Nov. 7,8. 8 am>2 pm. Curtains, tupper- ware, princess house, men's, women's, boys and girls clothes and shoes, maternity clothes, toys, large wooden school teachers desk. Garage If raining. Milling Road. SIgnsI Homes For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER; Vh story, 3 BR, 1 bath. Cathedral ceiling in Great Room. Situated on 2.25 acres overlooking a 15 acre lake. Very private location off Jack Booe Rd. More acreage available. $54,000. Cali 492-5437. ________________________11-6-31npSH HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER: Cherry St., iWocksville. Recently restored. 3 Bedrooms. Large garden space. Walking distance to church, library, school, etc. 634-2200 or 634-2216. 8-28 ttn/RD P O S T ED Mark your property with “ PO STED ” signs available at the Enter prise office. TURKEY SHOOT Cooleemee American Legion Post 54 Friday Nights 6:00 • 10:00 P.M. November 7th, 14th, 21st 12-16-20 Guage Only Food Available BIG YARD SALE Friday, Saturday Nov. 7,8 Oak Grove Church Road 158 E. 3 mi. follow signs Tires Wheelbarrow Baby Items Microwave Tables V Rugs Toys Books Bentwood Rockers Dinette Suite Antique Kitchen Cabinet Qolf Bags And Pull Cart Lawnmower And Tiller Parts Lawn Chairs 3 FamiliesRain Or Shine! TH E N EW S For complete coverage of Davie County, subscribe to the Davie County Enterprise Record. Only $15 brings it to your mailbox each week of the year. Send your check today to P.O . Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Don’t m iss a single issue! FOR SALE; 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, now roof and shingles, 2% acres of land with stream. 1 out building. Mocksville area. 704-284-4474 or 284-4253. $26,000. ___________________________10-23-4IP FOR SALE; $84,500.00 Reduced Home at Hickory Hill. Optional 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. _______________________10-23-4tnpM FOR SALE; Nice 7-Room home remodeled in Cooleemee area. $23,500.00. Call: 284-4461._____________ 10-23-4lp/WM $29,900 — Avon street — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood floor, large eat-ln kitchen, excellent r location, close to shopping, ^hospital & schools. Call Con- l E i nie. $59,500-Four Corners- 3 Bn -kveneer 1,200-plus sq. It. on 1^w1.65 acres. Call Daii-hirpy. Linda $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 —Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus;minus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodel ed In 1985, excellent condition.Call Julia 634-35381634-3754 _______________________(610) $78,500 — Over too years old. 2 story colonial, 2184 sq.ft,, 2 car garage, wood ed lot, Julia Howard, 634-3538,634-3754.(611) S35,000-0fl Rlvervicw Rd.-A.; ,rii„ e-2 BR mobile home wdh lO-plus/trnnus Acres.Brick under pin & porch, many items o( personal property remain, partially open, set in 7^5" loblolly pines, (454). 1^ $38,500 — Cathedral celling ii. ,nis doublewide. 2 lots. 2 water hook-ups. Large garage. Call Jackie Hall. 634-3538 M92-5437. (558) $79,900 — Hickory Hill. Beautilul 1 story w/basement, nice lot, 3 BR, 2 BA. Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, goil — 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/lireplace. New paint, rod.Call Jackie Hail, 634-3538/492-5457. (660) $39,500 — Immediate Occupancyl 3 BR, 1 'h BA, brick home on cor- ner lol, carport M .i. Randall, ■ = r 634-3538/634-562 9 .(495) $83,600 — 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) $39,900 — Immediate occupancy — 2 BR, 2 bath home with fully equipped kitchen, Move-in condition. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6342.(635) $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/lirepiace and built-in units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/ 634-3754.(657) $39,900 — Walk To Fishing Lake 3 BRIHome features handwood floors, kU- chen/den combination, 1 garage, storage building. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538 '634-5343 $106.000Contemporary homew/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2BA, 2 car garage, wooded lol, Julia Howard, 634-35381634-3754.(652) $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% financing to qualified buyer.Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/492-5437. (559) 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-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) $42,000 — Hickory Tree — Passive solar 3 BR, 1'/2 BA home. Excellent condition & neighborhood. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6343 (614) $199,500 — Rock Hill Famd — Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3>/2 BA, 3 FP (1 in master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn, 89x36 oulbuiiding, many, many extras. Advance area. Connie Kowalske, >■ 634-3538 or 634-6343. ' ^(628) $43,000 — Rolling Hills Lane — 3 BRhome features hardwood floors, kitchen. Move-in condi- 4^ tion. Call 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. ' S T(576) $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farmwith 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. Jackla Hall 634-3538 /402-5437 or Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (649) ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8,1986 ** 10 amW. DONALD SHARPS ESTATESAU LOCATION: In iradall Co. from Harmony, N.C., take Hwy. 901 North mltot (Juat pmt Tri-Co. HaaHh OntM) to Tabof Rd. No. 1848. Than W*>t 1 mil* to Jarieho Rd. No. 1849 to til*. Watch for our tigm. CLOCKS and WATCHMAKER’S TOOLS Grandfalhtr Clock (vwriis circa 1810, case circa 1822) several O.G., Rooster, Etc. Clociis' seyersi Anniyersery Clocks (400 day German)' Propeller Clock (wood)' Nayy Ship Clock' Assorted AntkiwWatches’Coin Clock (last silyermiiited)'AssoitedCk)ckBooks (hard back) ‘ Sundial' 2 Watch Maker Benches (1 old oak wlporceliin pulls)' Peerless Lathe (mounted) ‘ SwartchlklLattie(niounted)' Ultrasonic Cleaning Machine* Double Spindte Butler Machine (Vigor)' L |[ R Cleaning Machine ‘ Small Portable Drill Press * Demagnelizer (Magna Run) ' Clock Cleaning Machine ‘ Rectifier (green)' Accutron Test Set' Soldering Machine ‘ 2 Staking Sets (Seitz, C & E Marshall)' Ring Sizer (Vigor)' Watchmaker Hand Tools' Watch Master ’ CrysUI Cabinet & Crystals ‘ Assorted Watches i Clock Materials * Penny Weight Scales * Glass Show Case * ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES Rd. Oak Dining Table (2 leayes, reflnl^ ‘ 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 Cabbiet ‘ Oak Recllner (Circa 1300) ‘ Old Dining Table' Wardrobe i Vanity' Old Pedal Sewing Machine' Sq. Oak Table ‘ Phllco Floor Mod. R Radki (1940) ’ Emerson Radio (leather case) ’ Phllco Radio Battery (wood case)' Western Auto Radk) Battery (wood case) ‘ Assorted Depression Glass ‘ Set of Crystal i China' Assorted Old Pottery ‘ Old Bottles i Jars ‘ Cheny Pitter ‘ Old Violin * Old Ban|o' Gun Books' AUTO., FARMSTEAD and SHOP TOOLS 72 Chev. Pickup * '52 Ford Pickup (Fleetslde) * '54 Chev, Car ‘ Enctosed Utility Trailer * Drill Press (Homecraft) * Table Saw (Sears) ‘ Lead Smelter & Molds 'Small Homemade Air Compressor' Horsedrawn Eq. * Parts tor Old Store Gas Pump * Heaters' LP Gas Tank' Old Store Scales ’ Wooden Barrels ‘ Hand Tools t Etc. MANY OTHER ITEMS/LUNCH AVAILABLE ^ BUFORD YORK • 7M 54»2M9 HORACE YORK • 919 7M-&500 N.C.A.L952 BILL YO RK. 704 Mo-aoe I T » HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS. NC PKOMUnNG A CONOUCnNG PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE IP33 Shop-The Classified 634-2129 'b, QIVEMW DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-SD C u b s C e l e b r a t e H a l l o w e e n APARIMfNIS RENT FREE TILL '87 Discover npnrtiMCDls ilvsigiicd for easy living TnVo 1-10 (WosI) EkH 80}, Twn LoP.Apntlmonts on righi '* (Across Irotn Dcrmuda Village) •Swfnimfng Pooi • Tonnis Courts • Srtlellii? T.V. •Privnlo Palios •Individual W/D ConnoclJons •NptY Untciatho Colors •24-Hc'Uf Emntgoncy Mnint^nanco •Conwnnfent to Shopping •Dflvift County School System •Mo-Ftosl noftigorntors •Fully Equipped Kitchens liilrrSoiilh Realty •— 998-6373 S=>Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Qw mi»M ^ KiAiior 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HOMES 170 Spring Street, 2 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kilcticn, enclosed back porch, partial basement, I car garage. Only ‘26,000. Highway 601 South, "lilc 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, ’/o mile South of Hwy. 801. New 2 bedroom frame house with Great room, bath, utility room & deck. Priced at only $37,500. Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, Vh bath quality built brick - 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. BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE — (formerly operated as Discount House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has basement under most of the building. $75,000. ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above property available for $25,000. SERVICE STATION - Highway 601, Courtney, NC. Needs some repairs. Only $20,000. LOTS AND LAND OFF S.R. 1329 — 48 acres (+ or -) $1,000 per acre borders Dutchman’s Creek, wooded and open land, pond. CHINQUAPIN ROAD — (S.R. 1328) 30 acres {+ or -) REDUCED to $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin, & farm buildings. Land mostly open. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. CEEtr C a ro lin a E E H o m es, In c. For All Your Building-Remodeling Needs H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . ______ For All Your Real Estate Needs Under ConstructionSain Rd. • Country rancher with full length front porch and drive-in base ment. 1,350 sq. ft. includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room and energy efficient heat pump.$67,000. ADVANCE - Excellent location for this unique ranch style home. Conven^itf^^ Shady Grove 1,380 sqJt.jMSSe^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. LISTINQS Mocksville - Excellent downtown location for this 3 story building. Store and office on street level and rooms for lease on upper floors. $84,900. Iredell Co. - Quail R idge^i^O sq. ft. with 3 b e d ro o m ^ U ^ ^ ^ ^ la t room, utility ancUff^SPMlmsrReduced to $84,800.Forsyth Co. - Rural Hall - IV2 story Cape Cod. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen finished downstairs. Upstairs floored for future expansion or storage. $86,900. Forsyth Co. ■ Tobaccoville - 1 V2 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 Hil! - Nice building lots.$8900. *A«k about our 8p»clal low rate financing to soon be avallablel SKCIAL OF THf WHK Mockivlll* - Beautllul, new, 1 Vi story Cape Cod on large lot.1,040 sq. tt. 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 tS3,M0. * a.3% - 30 year fiiiaRclii« avalUbl* II you qMillfy. Call for datallsl Bob Shelton, Broker Von Slielton, Broker EQUAL HOUSIKC LE N D E R 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Frank Payni', Sales Jim Everidge, Broker Mocksville Cub Scouts in Pack 574 wore their Halloween costumes to the October meeting. Fund-raising activities included a doughnut sale which netted $278 and a cake bake and auction which realized $90. A skate party is being planned for November. October awards included; Den 1 — Eric Eaton, Bobcat Badge; Den 2 — Willie Cozart, Chad Nichols, Justin Taylor, Jason Bran- nock and Anish Parekh, Bobcat Badges; and' Webelos — Joseph Ashburn, Wayne David, Lamonte DiHard, Rodney Evans, Will Dwiggins, Michael Hicks, Jeremy McCIamrock, William Smith, Brad Strader, Jason Tutterow,' Chirs Wilson, Mark Sims, Sport sman Activity Badges. M IS H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . 818 .Sotidi M iiiii Slrcil (7(M) 634-0.^21 .Mnrks\ illr. N( HOMES $20,900 $26,500 $29,500 $34,000 $35,000 $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 $62,900 $63,000 $64,000 $65,000 $67,500 $69,500 $71,500 $72,000 $74,500 $93,500 $97,500 $99,700 $108,000 $112,000 $129,500 $149,500 $155,000 LOT/LAND $1675/ac. $1675/ac.$5,350 $5,500 $150,000 $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 buiit-lns, attractive bay window, dressing area In master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalks____________ PINE STREET—Great location to — TTTTiT 3:g»fiTJlfilTgtiiMBjB bedroom house, den, living room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 BediwrnTromeisreaay for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done. Including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potentiail CHURCH STREET -1 Vs Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch. Ex cellent in town location. 1 acre lot. Lots of possibilities. HARDISON STREET - Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. House features hardwood floors, deck, livingroom and den, deck and patio. Very convenient to town and schools.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. tt. 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, 1% bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.lmmaculate conditlon.Reduced.HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Parti£^^iUMtf«l«|dui]i^^ acres with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. Great sB B SttH liilM M iyM W B b le 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 Vs story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace. Conveniently located. Great house for "County Look”. CEMETERY STREET - Great M N im S fS fS fK M m 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to scho(BKttMS)ip!lb(M™“ 3 M 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 Vs 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 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. 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. DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTION RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer with large multi-purpose room and drive-ln garage/shop In basement. Large lot and lovely setting. Conveniently located to the new Jockey International plant.YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1.S5 acre lot with great place for gardening and Vs 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 IVs story home on beautiffuiy wooded lot enhanced by wrap-around screened porch on front. This 4 bedroom home offers much spaciousness and lots of creativity tor restoring it to Its finestEDGEWOOD 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.CEDAR FOREST—Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In excellent location for 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, 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. Buv today and add the finishing touches to make this YOLIR DREAM HOME. 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. CREEKWOOD—LESLIE COURT Rustic Spilt Foyer on beautifully wooded lot offers a flare of county charm. Interior and exterior in excellent condition: freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home of 2688 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremen dous recreation room. SEE TODAY:64 EAST—Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida Room with wrap around deck. Ceiling fans in all rooms. Full basement with fireplace.COUNTRY LANE ESTATES—UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Rustic Rancher on beautifully wooded lot with drive in basement and Features hardwood floors, cathedral ceiling, loft overlooking great W^^^^WiTTloofWnWarge deck, and much more. WANDERING LANE—Outstanding craftsmanship In this charming Salt Box design on two wooded lots. Features Bruce floors, c r a |H M ||n T T |im B H B , skylight, 3 fireplaces, wood stove, marble vanities, waik-ln closeSfllnO Iffifige, screened porch, deck and full basement. DANIELS ROAD - Lovely brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, partially finished basement with large gameroom, deck and patio, situated on scenic 13.59 acres all fenced & cross fenced, with 7 stall barn & 2 storage buildings. GREAT HORSE FARMl SHALLOWFORD LAKES SUBDiy|SipN-t^^M^qF« ■ Tt^^ story brick home features spacious floor plan including full b a s e i^ H S S illilS lu ld iQ B B id 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. 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.HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB DEVELOPMENT—Good building lot (100 x 200); Great Price. 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 tor 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 homesite 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. Si 14 idji \ (Ml i(l» 1*1 id r" Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Sydno Sanford 634-2397 Vicki Fleming ' 634-3640 EdieG. Potts 634-5613 Kathi C. W all 492-7631 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Frances Tutterovy 634-5074 Peggy Watson 634-3695 Ja m e s W . F oster 9B 4-4347 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 Two Are Charged With Shooting At 0 An Advance man and a Clemmons woman were charg ed with shooting into an oc cupied building last week. It was reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department that the car occupied by the two suspects was driving by River- view Townhouse Apartments offN.C. 801 near Hillsdale fir ing shots at an automobile in the parking lot and at an apartment. David Albert White, 40, of Advance, and Adonda Camille Mosley Tuttle, 30, of Clem mons were both charged with shooting into an occupied building. Tuttle was also charged with possession of marijuana after deputies found three plastic bags “ of green vegetable mat ter” in her purse. Deputies found a gun under the car occupied by the suspects, a department report said. Both were placed in lieu of a $5,000 bond pending a Dec. 30 court appearance. •The following items were also taken from .sheriffs depart ment reports. •Several reports were made of damaged and destroyed mailboxes. The following reported Nov. 2 their mailboxes were destroyed by explosives: Charles F. White and Glenn G. Scott, both of Pinebrook Drive; Robert Davis, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601; Virgil Smith, Rainbow Road; Eddie Newsom, Farm ington Road; and Gene Ellis, U.S. 601 at N.C. 801. Reports last week of damag ed or destroyed mailboxes were made by Dianne Snider of Route 4, Mocksville; Hilda Beauchamp of Route 1, Ad vance; Kenneth Harpe of Route 8, Mocksville; Alan Sparks of Route 2, Mocksville. •On Oct. 28, Kenny Harpe of Route 8, Mocksville, reported a breaking, entering and larceny in which eight guns, a camera, computer and recorder, knifes and jewelry was stolen. •Marie Willard reported Oct. 28 the theft of three guns, jewelry and a coin collection valued at $3,000. •Annie B. Dehart of Route 6, Mocksville reported a fence was damaged on Oct. 28. •Ernest Williams, 60, of Sylvania, Ga., was found dead in his tractor-trailer parked at Home’s Truck Stop on Oct. 29. He had been dead for several days. The body was sent to Chapel Hill for an autopsy. •Margie L. Snowden of Tur- rentine Church Road reported Oct. 29 the theft of jewelry, a safebox and a VCR. •Pamela Jones Wyse, 26, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 29 with writing a worthless check. ^Frankie Casper of 2104 La- D avie C rim estoppers On Oct. 28 the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report , of a breaking, entering and larceny at the Kenny Harpe residence located at Route 8, Mocksville. Taken from the house were several items of jewelry, eight guns, a 35mm camera, several old coins and other items. On Nov. 2 the Davie County Sheriffs Department took several reports of damage to mailboxes by use of explosives. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information resulting in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crimes. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crimes in Davie County which result in the arrests. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. All information is held in confidence. Cloggers Earn A w ards The Freestyle Swingers clogging team of Davie County brought home several trophies and ribbons from the regional championships Oct. 25-26 in Lexington. Arnold Broadway, organizer and caller, won first place in the adult individual clogging competition and was also voted as the “best overall caller” in all categories. C o o le e m e e S e n io rs D re s s Up The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met in the fellowship hall at the First Baptist Church in Cooleemee Monday, Oct. 27, with 40 members and four visitors present. A few members dressed up in Halloween coshjmes. . A Halloween cake was donated by George Jordan and Terry Dedman.■ A dinner was served in the fellowship hall.At the next meeting, a Poor ; Man’s dinner will be served. Cathy Thomason gave a talk on crafts. Five members were given a diploma for not missing a day in one year. N ot H im Michael L. Miller of 1224 Coun try Lane, Mocksville would like it known that he is not the Michael '' Miller whose name appeared on the Superior Court docket for the November session. Carrie Williams won first place in women’s clogging. Xathy Broadway won second place in the 19-29 age group, with Pam Hellard taking fourth place. In the 15-19 age group, Ann Smith earned fourth place. In club competition, the Swingers won first place in the traditional Appalachian clogging competition as well as first place in team competition for smooth- style dancing.” The group also performed at die Halloween festival in Cooleemee, and at the Pinebrook Elementary fall festival. Members are schedul ed to perfoim Nov. 15 at a benefit in Landis. This YMCA sponsored group meets each Monday at 7 p.m. (beginners) and 7:30 p.m. for regular dances at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. Meetings are open to all ages and abilities. 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 AtlD UAimV I'LihCHASEn ONLV sonnir. oiscouNr aoES noi Apriy tosi’eciai. ORDER, COUPON. SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON IN3TA1UD PUnCMASES. MOCKSVILLE eUltOERS SUPPLY 6t4 8. Miln 81. e34-59tS Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875^ — —EBBEAUOB*BUILDING LOT - 5 acre), wood ed, stream, REDUCED <13,900. MOBILE HOME and kH, very con venient lo town, $10,000. NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $5,900. FARMINGTON - Lovely 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home, basement, 2 flreplsces, garage. Tlib home Is belter Uian new. $66,500. PARKER RD. - 3 her,‘•JijMDEB CONTRACT^^ r e i^ - rm llA Approved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick raoclier. ExceUeot condition. .8-acre kX. Help with dosing costs. $45,900. ,601 N. - VERV PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knolty pine paneling, new roor, basement. REDUCED, $44,500. EDGEWOOD • 3 Bedroom brick borne, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. $62,500. 64W - 3 Bedroom brick rancher. AppUances n ctUent condition. FmIU^>{<rmed. $43,500. MILLING ROAD - 3 bedroom, brick home, **“•meat, fenced S P J r W ,900, FORK - 3 bedroom Farm Hc b-! on C H } ;"h STREET -100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 baUi. 3100 sq. II. $32,500. RESTRICTED LOTS • 2 to 5 acrts, woods, stream. Near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Land Available Linda Leonard 704434-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS Quinta Drive, Advancc, rported Oct. 31 the larceny of two guns, with an estimated value of $1,000. •Johnny Ray Porter, 30, of Route 1, Mocksville, was charged Oct. 30 with resisting arrest. •Mildred Parlee White of Route 4, Advance, reported she was assaulted. •Elmer Hendrix reported Nov. 1 an estimated $100 in vandalism to the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. •Pamela Stewart of 119 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Drive, reported oct. 31 a Roman candle was ignited toward her door, causing an estimated $30 damage. H O W A R D R E A L T Y & Insurance Agency, Inc.ai FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK 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) NEWUSTINGS OFF JERICHO CH. ROAD — IVi story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR. 2 V2 Baths, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating Systems, Land is partially open & wooded, completely fenced w/barn & pond. *149,90000 MCALLISTER RD. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Just IV2 miles off 1-40. (564) 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) 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 mREALTOR* c h e c k th e H o w ard R e a lty lis tin g s in th e C la s s ifie d se c tio n o f th is n e w sp a p e r fo r OAVJE COUNTY’.Our Sp^at^/Our County o th e r fin e h o m e s. Lo o lc fo r th is s^m bo j^ O n lu iK21 (919) 766-4777 P C Bo* 186 Clem m ons. N orth C arolina 27012. CLEMMONS VILLAGE Bennuda Run—Quiet setting surrounds this lovely ViUal 3 bedrooms, lovely sunn room, dining & living room. Dou ble carport. •149,500“ Greenwood Lakes—Spacious contem porary on 1 acre lake front lot. 3 BR’s with deck off Master Suite. FP In liv ing room. Parquet floors. Garage. •96,r Mini Estate—Over 4 acres with stream surrounds this lovely brick home. Custom easy care kitchen. FP in living room. Double garage. •92,500". C'ornulzer Road—Are you retired or a 1st lime home buyer? You should see this neat 1 year uid rancher. 2 bedrooms. Living room. Carport plus detached garage. *42,900**. Gordon Drive Ext.—All brick rancher In quiet area. 3 bedrooms. Den and playroom have fireplaces. Full basement. Valley Oak—Custom quality throughout this new split-foyer home. Features custom wood cabinets in kit chen. 3 BR’s, living room and pbiyroom. Many extras. •87,900". Powell Road—Owner anxious lo sell] 3 bedroom rancher in quiet area. Car port with storage room. ‘42,S00** Mocksville—N. Main Street—Cozy older home in excellent locution. 4 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. Large porch. ’<5,000** Mocksville—Picture pretty rancher with hardwood floors) 3 bedrooms. Liv ing room has flreplace. Move hi condiUon! •54,500** Jo M iicKintubli AIIlm ) [\y^cirlin 7bt) byJb 998-S29‘J CiUolyn Johnson Ron Sebosky 766-4777 998-560G i c u p i e d B u i l d i n g Burley Wayne Rcncgar of Liberty Church Road reported Oct. 30 pedestrians fliclced a cigarctte at him as he passed in a vehicle where there was a puddle of gasoline in the road. •On Nov. 2, C.R. Pound reported barricade signs were found in a ditch off Underpass Road. Donald F.Stevens, 24, of Bethel Church Road, was charged with writing a wor thless check. •Early Vince Booe Jr., 36, of Route 3, Advance, was charg ed with failure to appear. •Annie Mullis of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Nov. 3 reflectors were stolen from her driveway. •Robert Dale Edwards of Buster Phillips Trailer Park reported Nov. 3 the larceny of two bicycles. •Wilbert Ray Lewis, 31, of Route 6 , Mocksville, was charged Nov. 3 with trespass ing and communicating threats. •Michael Eugene Coe, 30, of Clemmons, was charged Nov. 3 with forgery. & Insurance 1481 North Main Street Mocksville, Nortli Carolina 27028 Highway 158 East PHONE: (704)-634-6111 PHONE:ig4jj634j611^ REAL ESTATE « BONDS « tNSURANCK « INVESTMENTS « ALL TVPK Daniel Rd. 24 Davie St, Gladstone Rd. Gladstone Rd. 336 Spring Street 108 Hollow Hill Court Davie Academy Rd. Rivcrdalc Road 256 Whitney Road 922 YadkinvUle Road Wilkesboro Street Shefneld Road Clark Road Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Fosthall Development Oakland HelghLs Fosthull Development Sunset Drive Fosthall Devdopment Hwy 801 North 400’ from Howell Rd. on N.C. 801 Ofr Cherry Hill Road Jcricho-Hardkon Rd. Angell Road Farmington, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 lots A Wilkes County Davie Academy Road Willow Run HOMES IOx55*Namco Mobile Home—2 bedroom.) 1 bath nicely furnished, ’/i ac. lot. Large garage and storage bidg. 2 bdrm. house. Nl good in' Church, ir home or ^ y . convenient to shipping Center. Double Wide Mobile Home and Lot 150* X ISO 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, Kitchcn Good starter home. 3 bdnn.,l’/2 bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!! 3 bdrm., Brj elec inets and HHjm. New lutside Udg. (14x24) 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. 3 bdrm.,l’/4 bath on large landscaped fnteriorcjUjMIocutf|ffp3ilrfpPri)ved. Owner movW. 5 room house, Lnii»L> Ui'l'tfiTr biigj detached option to A real family bal 4 full ell kept. Attractive 3 bdrm.,l'/i baths home. Full bsmt.,swimming pool. Good Condition. COMMERCIAL Office space - will fix to suit LAND I lot 100 X 200 Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good. Lois 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road frontage on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. PartiaUy wooded. Lot 129 Mobile Home kit with water hookup. Trees cut. Perked. Lot 15 - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. 8 Acres more or less, City Sewage & Water. Excellent location. All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 2Vt acres - Prime Location 9.387 acres. Long road frontage. SR1821 -15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. 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. 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998- telephone no. 9.7 acres Mountain land - white pines & poplar. Near Parkway. 80 acres. 50 under cullivalion, rest wooded. Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. $13,900 $20,000. $29,900. $29,900 $29,900 $32,500. $33,500 $36,000. $39,500 $39,900. $49,000 $58,000 $1,200 $2300 & up $3,000 $3,335 ea. $3,500 $4,445. $5,575 $6,950 pr ac. $lb,^~ $11,000 $20,000 $30,000 $50,000 $110,000 Judy Godbey -;99M094 John Rennix - 634-5842 I.uther Polls, RIIU - 998-8420 Diane Phtlps-998-89S7 (m 4)S34r«lll dr (704)634-6112 Grace Cube - 634-2272 Holland Chamn, IRCA - 634-51)16 Louise Frost Dai|>lt - 634-2846 • 4 /Sil-wr-x. , / w - \ . ■^• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1986-3D GHOSTS, WITCHES AND GOBLINS were out in full force at Davie County Hospital Friday night as staff members dressed up and presented treats to the little trick-or-treaters, as well as X-raying their treats to check for unwanted tricks. — Photos by Robin Fergusson R U S H I S O N !! 1980 OLDS 4-DOOR «0 Dty Wtrrwly Aulo . V'6, Stereo, ' how ^3800. LIST »4300 , AirAuto.Stock IVU2&3I. 1984 FORD FUTURA 4-DOOR NOW ^5480 1974 CHIV. 10 SERIES VAN t' eTnlllne, l-'ST '2m NOW *1500 1981 CHI 90 Dtv W I4-Speed, Air. Stereo- Stock «352B73. 1978 CHEVR 90 D«y Auto.. A ir, P .S., Stereo, One Owner. Stock «U36I1. LET IMPALA ■rrwty NOW *2295 1985 Al90 D«y One Owner. 4-Speed. Air, Stereo Stock IIANCE t itrwity I •3 MONTH/3,000 MILE L Bell & Howard Chevrolet. LIST *5400 NOW *4800 1979 CAPRICE CLASSICfO Dty Wfrr«nty , Auto., A ir. P .S., 'l i s t ‘3400 Stereo. Very Clean ufiUf Stock #U0371. NOW i r O U 1981 DATSUN B2104-speed. Air.Stereo.Stock NOW *2390 1982 PONTIAC 4Speed, Air, P.S., P.B.stock »U1B92. LIST ‘4000 NOW *3595 1978 C-20 WORKVAN r s ° " p T ^ 'o o o 'd USTM.OO NOW *3230 1981 MONTE CARLO fO Dty WorrtntyAotU.. Air, Stereo. l**ST 4«0 Slock m3241. NOW *3900 1984 TOYOTA EXT. CABAuto.. A ir Cond.,Stereo. P.S.. Very ^IST ‘7000 Clean. Srock i2i2892.NOW *6740 1979 OLDS 98 Auto., Air. p. Win dows A Locks, Tilt, NOW *2800 LIST ‘3S00 1970 DODGE DARTAuto., Air.P.S., very LIST ‘1500 NOW *1160 1975 DATSUN 710 WGN. Auto.,'Air, P.S., Stereo.Stock «760730.W I‘ I4 40 MITED WARRANTY ON ALL USED CARS UNDER 100,000 MILES! . 30 Years of Service To Our Customers . . . SEE US TODAY! ON-THE-SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE mm. wm: Bell & Howard Chevrcdet, Inc. T Dealer No'isai In f r s t A t i- 40 A t Highway 2! Statosvillo, N.C 28677 Phoivc : 704/873-9094 SiY) OPEN 'mon.-sat. We are CLOSED SUN DAY to give our Sales people opportunity to spend time witti their families. 2D-DAVIE County en ter p r ise reco rd , Thursday, No v em b er 6,198« Rodeo Family Davie Couple Enjoys Riding And Roping I f- Continued From P. 1-D voicc,” . Hanes also knows early if the crowd is with him. “After four or five minutes, I know,” he said. “When I announce a good rodeo, it takes me about three or four hours to come down. I get a natural high from the au dience.” . Announcing has taken Hanes into 37 states for an average of 100 rodeos per year. “ You get to know the cowboys, their lifestyles and their families,” Hanes said. “ It’s a family atmosphere.” He also gets to work with the ■ likes of Charlie Daniels, Wayloh Jennings and Loretta Lynn. “They’re just regular human beings — great to be around.” Hanes has done more an nouncing than competing late ly. Six years ago, while roping a steer, his horse fell, leaving him with multiple injuries, in cluding a bum knee and every rib being broken. “ I compete more than he does now,” said his wife, who is in the top 10 in barrel racing. But Hanes doesn’t really mind. He is having too much fun announcing the bigger events across the country. He’s hoping to get the oppor tunity to announce the national and international finals in Tulsa, Okla. and Las Vegas, Nev. “Announcing in Las Vegas, which is the ‘biggest little city in the world’ would be the ultimate for me,” he said. The couple would really like to be able to make a living in the rodeo circuit. Hanes made $13,000 last year as a part-timer. “There’s some big bucks in rodeo now,” he said, noting that more than $6 million has been handed out in 1986. “ Trucks, saddles and buckles are usually the big prizes.” The Hanes’ have their share — or at least, had their share. While on a recent trip, someone broke into their home and stole the memorabilia, worth thousands of dollars. The Hanes’ probably won’t have to travel as much in the future, considering North Carolina is becoming a market for rodeos. There are 1,000 rodeos east of the Mississippi and many are springing up in the Carolinas. Rabies Clinics To Be Nov. 15 Rabies clinics will be held Saturday, Nov. 15, from noon to 2 p.m. at Davie Veterinary (634-5931) and Valley Animal Clinic (634-6201). These clinics will be held rain or shine. North Carolina law requires all dogs, and cats over four months of age to be vaccinated for rabies. Animals vaccinated for the first time in 1985 should be revaccinated this year. All other • animals not vaccinated since 1983 should be vaccinated in 1986. , As in the past, state-approved vaccines will be administered by a qualified veterinarian. •The rabies Vaccination re- • quirements are the same for cats and dogs. ' ---Thwe will be a $5_charge for . each animal vaccinated at these clinics. Other vaccines will be available at a reduced rate. For more information, con tact the Davie County Animal Control Office at 634-6238 or the Davie County Health Department at 634-5985. V i , Ralph Hanes takes care of one “It is just as popular here as out west,” Hanes said. “ Peo ple involved here are dedicated to it just like any sport.” According to Hanes, Davie County has become an rodeo- producing area. He calls Tim Ashe “one of the most capable ropers in the country.” Keith and Darrell Craft, Jeff Stanley, of the horses on the farm. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Scotty Hanes, Frank Short and Eric Lakey also drew raves from Hanes. And let’s not forget Kecia Pope. She has been named “Rookie Cowgirl of the Year.” How long will the 43-year old Hanes keep it up? “ For as long as I live,” he said. “There is nothing else I want to do.” '85 Ford Escort 3-Door,4 speed, AM/FM stereo radio, radial, stripe•3890kit, only 18,261 miles. WAS *4795 ST. SALE £M9tr '84 Ford Escort 4-Door, (4) new steel-belted radlals, 4 spd., AM/FM stereo, pin stripes, only 45,437 (1) Owner *3690 WAS *4495 ST. SALE ^3090 '84 Ford Tompo OL 4-Door, S speed, air, cruise control, (4) new steel belted radlals, PS, PB, 21,863 (1) Owner miles, simplyliiie new. •5400 WAS *6295 ST. SALE JS0OIT <83 Dodge Rampago Sporty Truck, 22,863 i-owner miles, s speed, p. steering, AM/FM stereo, (4) new white raised fettered radiais, custom bucket seats & console, sporty wheels, covers *4200 WAS *4995 ST. SALE jMOD '83 Chev. Celebrity 2-Door, 6cyl., PS, PB, automatic, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, radlals, very clean. *3700 WAS *4995 ST. SALE *3MO '83 Chev. Chevette 4-Door Hatchback, air, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, Goodyear Vector tires, tinted glass, very clean, 47,268 1-owner miles. *3100WAS *3695 ST. SALE *3amT '82 Escort Ql 4-Dr. Station Wagon, air, PS, rack, AM/FM stereo, cruise, radiais, 4 speed, tinted glass, local Rowan County car, 60,803 1-owner miles, excellent cond. *3000 WAS *3995 ST. SALE iS O tK f '82 Ford Mustang 2-Door, blue, (4) new radlals, auto., AM/FM stereo cassette, 64,993 miles, sporty. *3200 WAS *3995 ST. SALE jMOT '85 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup, 30,303 one owner miles, AM/FM stereo cassette, chrome road wheels, sliding rear window, 4 speed. WAS *6995 ST. SALE *5500 '81 Olds Cutlass 4-Door, V6, automatic, PS, PB, air, AM/FM stereo, (4) new radiais, excellent condition. *3300 WAS *4295 ST. SALE '82 Ford Escort, Auto., new radlals, 60,689 miles. WAS *3495 ST. SALE *2700 '74 Ford Courier Truck, tool box, radlals, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, blue. *990 WAS *1495 ST. SALE *lA9«r '84 Nissan 4-door Sentra Wagon, Auto., PS, pb, rack, air, AM/FM stereo, rear defroster and wiper, radlals, alum, wheels, 41,325 one owner miles. WAS *6995 ST. SALE *6200 '84 Chevrolet Celebrity, 4 door, auto., air, PS, PB, AM/FM stereo, radiais, nice car. WAS *6995 ST. SALE *5700 '73 Ford arand Torino Cpe., V-s, automatic, power steerl; Sold as Is. WAS * ST. SALE (ring.*190sa«r '73 Pontiac Qrand AM, vs, auto., air, AM/FM, PS, PB. road wheels, radiais, 72,631 miles, needs painting. *500WAS *1095 ST. SALE •M0’ '72 Chev. C-10 Truck Short Bed, 307-V8, automatic, p. steering, good tires, excellent wood truck. *790 WAS *1295 ST. SALE *Mtf '69 Ford F-lOO Short Bed, 302 V-8, automatic, chrome wheels, rails, AM/FM stereo, good solid truck. *1150 WAS *1695 ST. SALE---McDANIEL & SONS, INC. Open Until 7 P.M. 601-S, Mocksvllle, NC 634-3531 Statesville Fono MERCURY LINCOLN PREVIEW 8 7 YOUR CHOICE 1987 FORD TEMPO OR 1987 MERCURY TOPAZ Cash Selling Price ^9801 1987 Ford Tempo Based on a selling price of $9801.00 with $1,000.00 down payment and 60 payments of $t89.16 at 10.5% APR. Total of payments $11,349.60. *Plus N.C. Tax and Tag 1987 Mercury Topaz For The Performance Car Driver! St. No. 6-463 Dual Get This Taurus IMT5 with ali this equipment: • Air Conditioner • 2.5 L Enginne with MIX transaxle • P20S/70R14 BSW • Premium Sount • Styled Road Wiiecls • Speed Control • Paint Stripe • Lock Group • AM/FM Stereo Electronic Search • Radio With Cassette • Tilt Steering Column • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel • Rear Defroster • Many More Standard Features All For Only Manufacturer’s Suggested Retail Price..............<14,040°° Manufacturer's Option Package Savings..................366°° Dealer's Discount................................................1,675°° Your Price......................................................•11,999°° * Only title and taxes are extra * * Saving* based on the manufacturei's euogested total price for the package aa com pared to traditional auggasted total price for Ibe options purch*Md separately. Come In And Test Drive A New Taurus MTS Today - At Your "Quality Commitment” Dealer T clL'phone 878 9651 C h.li lotto 335 0026 "After The Sale, W e Care" Mon. fo Fri. 8:30-8:00; Sat. 8:30-5:00 Or Until Last Customer {FOR MERCURY LINCOLI\l In Statesville Auto Plazo 101 \ FoU jer Drive Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-lD Ralph Hanes spends much of his spare time practicing roping and taking care of the farm located between the Smith Grove and Farmington communities in Davie. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt R o d e o A W a y O f L if e F o r D a v ie C o u p le By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Diane Hanes didn’t know what she was getting herself into. ' She was showing horses one day when she accidently bumped into another rider. Lit tle did she realize that the bump would eventually pave the way toward matrimony. The rider she met that day is now her hus band, Ralph Hanes. Twenty-four years later, the Davie County couple still rides horses but in a more serious capacity. They are rodeo junkies. Vacations are planned around rodeos across the country. Diane competes, Ralph announces. “There are some vacations where we are at rodeos every day,” Diane said. “We don’t get much rest. I guess it’s one of those ‘1 love my job’ type things. If we could, we’d go to even more rodeos than we do now.” Ralph went a bit further, stating, “Rodeo is as much America as the flag.” Now considered a legitimate sport, the rodeo was once just a showcase for cowboys on hiatus. “It didn’t originate as- a sport,” Hanes said. “ On layovers from cattle drives, cowboys used to put on shows for the townspeople. Some of the cowboys would bet their en tire paychecks. “ So when rodeos come to town today, you can see the heritage where America really began.” Hanes always wanted to be a cowboy. In fact, he showed off his natural talent for riding by sitting atop his first horse at age six months. The intrigue of riding, roping and bronco-busting finally over took him at age 12 and he decid ed the rodeo would be a perfect way to bring back a piece of the American past. “ I rode calves bareback and did some saddle-bronc riding. I knew even then that I wanted to be a part of rodeos for the rest of my life. “But then I got into announ cing rodeos and that was something that just fascinated me.” Hanes began using his mouth instead of his rope in 1973 when an announcer in eastern North Carolina wanted a night off and handed the reins to Hanes. It wasn’t long before five or six other rodeos called and Hanes had found his calling. “I get as excited as the; cowboys competing,” he said. “ You can usually tell it in my See Rodeo — P. 2-D Hanes, holding flag in the air, served as and official at this years Mule Days Rodeo in Benson.—^o to by Doris Short Ralph and Diane Hanes discuss their life on the rodeo circuit across the United States. t * < lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 it r t o r y s a le C H A R G E IT! SALE ENDS NOV. 8 OUR YEAR END INVENTORY IS NOV. 1 WE HAD RATHER SELL IT— THANK COUNT IT! OR LAYAWAY NOW FO R CH RISTM A S! i •AM/FM STEREO RADIO •CASSETTE RECORDER & PLAYER ' Modal [ 6830 MODEL DESCRIPTION REG. NOW JVC 6000 STEREO 995« 849*» JVC400 STEREO 879” 799»» VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS <3 INCH COLORDIAGONAL SCREEN WHILETHEYLAST ALL MODELS ON SALE QTY. DESCRIPTION REG. 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NOW 339*» 295»» 369«” 329*o RANGES QTY.DESCRIPTION 1 JBP24AD 1 JP503AD REG. NOW 589» 499*”379»B 32998 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-6115 5-WAYS TO CHARGE Charge It! With Approved Credit,..On Your Carolina Tire Budget Account! CHOICE & DISCOVER g. S-. JS S'. Riddle Is New Leader DAVIE FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Att. 115 102 84 54 Player Johnny Riddle Bruce Bullock Todd Morgan Rodney Latham Shane Fleming Mike Collins J.C. Hendrix Stan Blair Travis Smith James Osborne Player Rodney Latham J.C. Hendrix James Osborne Shane Fleming Todd Morgan Bnice Bullock Player Mark Wharton Travis Smith Chris Supple Chris Callison Shane Fleming Chuck Parker Yds. 610 531 479 143 114 75 22 16 25 6 1 1Passing Att. Cp. Pet. TD 17 15 7 2 20 14 2 4 1 1 10 .500 7 .500 1 .500 2 .500 0 .000 0 .000 Avg, 5.5 5.3 5.6 2.8 5.1 4.8 0.7 2.4 7.0 2.0 Int. Yds. 0 221 0 0 0 0 0 Receiving Rec. 7 3 2 2 2 1 Yds. 96 51 108 17 4 33 Avg. 14.3 17.0 54.0 8.5 2.0 33.0 82 33 22 0 0 TD 1 0 1 0 0 0 Bruce Bullock 1 25 25.0 0 Todd Morgan 1 16 16.0 0 Brad Ball 1 12 12.0 0 Scoring Player TD FG EP 2 Pts.Pts. Johnny Riddle 8 0 0 0 48 Bruce Bullock 7 0 0 0 42 Mike Bethea 0 4 15 0 27 Todd Morgan 2 0 0 0 12 J.C. Hendrix 1 0 0 2 10 Chris Supple 1 0 0 0 6 Mike Collins 1 0 0 0 6 Mark Wharton 1 0 0 0 6 Shane Fleming 1 0 0 0 6 Stan Blair 0 0 1 0 1 Interceptions Player Int. Neil Kennedy 2 Joey Deal 2 Dennis Whisenhunt 2 Mel Perez 2 Frank Ward 1 Fumble Recoveries Player No. Joey Ross 1 David Rosser 1 Punting Player No. Avg. Shane Fleming 29 34.5 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-9C Tiger JV’s Beat Salisbury Knox Recreation News COOLEEMEE EXERCISE GROUP, every Monday, 9-9:30 a.m., Victory Baptist Church. Instructor; Chris Parks, certified aerobics/fitness instructor. Free.• SR. CITIZEN FITNESS, every Tuesday and Thursday, 11-11:30 a.m., Davie Co. Senior Center. Instructor: Chris Parte. Free.• SR. CITIZEN WATERCOLOUR CLASS, every Tuesday, 2-3:30 p.m. Davie Co. Senior Center, Instructor: Chris Elliott Parks. Free.• DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 8-9 p.m., B.C. Brock Gym. Instructor: Connie Jergensen.• DANCE CLASS, Wednesday, Oct. 29, 3:30-6:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Gym. Instructor; Emily Robertson. Includes acrobatics, tap, clog ging, jazz and ballet. h-"t-u V ' »'<*• p- DAVIDSONCOUNTY Community College "FUTURES BEGIN AT DCCC!" Thousands of adults begin their futures each year through pro grams offered by Davidson County Community College. These Programs include: • BjVSIC e d u c a t io n Programs that enable adullslo learn basic skills and complete their high school eduction. • VOCATIONAL and TECHNICAL programs that prepare people for employment. • COLLEGE TRANSFER programs in which students earn credits that will transfer to senior institutions. • CONTINUING EDUCATION programs that teach skills for job advancement and personal enrichment. DCCC 1986-87 winter quarter credit classes begin Thursday, November 20th. Your future can begin at DCCC this winter! For more informattion about classes and registration, contact: DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE 1-85 Business Loop and Old Greensboro Road P.O. Box 12S7 Lexington, N.C. 27293-1287 (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 An Equal Opportunity AfTirmatlvc Action Institution Official Endorsement of the Amateur AthleUc Union of U.S.A. a. White/blueb. Whiie/grey • Cotton Iwlll lining (or moisture absorption. • Oulsoles molded of long-lasting rubber. • Cushioned sock lining with lull arch to heel support. • Padded collar & double padded tongue for comfort. 7 FOOTER SOCK Reg. 1.89 25" STRIPED SOCK Peg. 1.69 * ^ 4 0 ' SNEAKER SAVER Beg. 2 .7 9 ^ 9 0 S h o e S h o w IM WUkesbora StrMt, Mockivllle, N.C. iuRday 1>6 Calcium in Tofu Tofu is a protein-rich soybean curd that is low in calories and sodium and a good source of calcium. There’s one thing you can say for the South Davie seventh and eighth grade football team this season. The Tigers beat the teams they were supposed to. One of them was Knox, which fell to South last week 16-14 in the season finale. The Tiger victory left South at 4-3 and also left its coach happy. “ I’m very well pleased,” said Grimes Parker. “The boys played hard all season.” Knox grabbed the early lead at 8-0 but behind Brent Wall and Alan Chapman, South came back. Wall tossed a scoring pass to Chapman and then added the extra point to tie the game. Heading into the third period, South found itself down again, this time 14-8. With four minutes remaining in the game. Chapman again led South to a score, this time throwing a 12-yard scoring pass to Gary Blaylock. Wall’s con version made the final score. The story of the game, however, was the defense, which stopped Knox three times inside the Tiger 10, including once with under two minutes left. j^ T lw ^ ^ ^ p l^ ^ ^ jc m e i^ dous,” said Parker, who citcd the play og Germain Mayfield and Robbie Welch. On offense, South had its most productive outing as Wall and Chapman combined for 171 yards through the air. 'eCk Hours: Mon - Thurs 10-6 Fri 10-8 Sat 10^6 Of Mocksville Be Sure And Watch For Our and D ia m o n d Sale On Friday_____ Nov. 14,1986 DON’T MISS THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES NOW AT YOUR LOCAL PRO HARDWARE, HOME CENTER, BUILDING SUPPLY STORES ( ^ ^r a m o u m t Q ELECTRIC BLOWERBlows away litter and leaves. 79»» Value Lightweight, easy to handle. 49** Sale Powerful, 1 hp motor. .700 RebateYour Cost PB150 UNION Fireplace Tool Set 2 Piece Poker and Shovel with Wood Handles and Leather Thongs.NFS 21M Valu£ ^Ar.icrican ^ .S{()vc ^ l’rodiicL> Black Enamel Coal HodCH17B 13»B Value Ohimney I Sweep -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 Bruce continued from P. 1C A South Rowan lineman slams Davie County running baclt Todd Morgan for a loss while center David Rosser (left) looks for so meone to block. during the game. Meanwhile, he was leading Davie to 294 yards of offense, including 51 yards rushing on his own. “It’s great to be baclc,” he said. “The line did a great job of bloclcing for me,” Latham wasn’t happy with three Davie fumbles, however. “It was timing,” he said. As far as Kannapolis, Latham said, “ We’ll be ready. There was pressure on us this week and we came through. We’ll have to do it again.” • CPC,CPC,CPC. other Cen tral Piedmont Conference games saw Kannapolis prepare for Davie with its greatest of fensive output of the season, beating Parkland 40-0. West Forsyth wrapped up its undefeated season by defeating Mt. Tabor, 22-12. The final week has Davie at Kannapolis, Mt. Tabor at South Rowan and North Davidson at Parkland. THIS ‘n’ THAT. Until Fri day, Davie had never scored in double figures against South....Three of the seven games between the two clubs have ended with 7-6 scores....South could manage only 44 of its 173 yards rushing in the second half. Instead, the Raiders went to the air, throw ing 17 times..,.Todd Morgan is only 21 yards away from the 500 mark.... Latham became the fifth War Eagle to surpass 100 yards rushing....Shane Fleming had punts of 48 and 41 yards....Mike Jarvis was back in action Friday....Dennis Whisenhunt and Mel Perez each picked off their second pass of the year.... Da vie has yet to throw an interception....Whar ton’s touchdown catch was Davie’s first since the opening game of the year... .One of the game’s biggest plays was made by Joey Ross. It occurred on South’s first conversion attempt when Ross tripped up Dale Ear nhardt and kept Davie’s lead at 15-6....Carter’s career mark now stands at 45-36. Basketball Signups Begin The Davie American Basket ball League will be having sign ups at Smith Grove Gym Nov. 10 and Nov. 17 from 7-9 p.m. and Saturday. Nov. 22 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Girls can also sign up on Nov. 24 from 6-7 p.m. Girls tryouts will be held from 7:30-9 p.m. Boys can also sign up Nov. 25 from 6-7 p.m. and tryouts will be held that night from 7:30-9 p.m. Age of eligibility for boys is nine through 15 years of age (by March 31 of playing year), in grades three through 10. If a child turns 16 before April 1 of the playing year, he is past the age of eligibility. Girls eligibility is nine through 16 in grades three through 10. Eleventh graders are eligible. This league is basically for children in the North Davie Junior High School district but any student attending a Davie County school or residing in the county is eligible. Games will be played in the Smith Grove Gym, starting in January. For more information, call the Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Department at 634-2325 or league president Don Jenkins at 998-6329. Davie quarterback Rodney Latham saw his first action in three weeks, rushing for 51 yards in the win over South Rowan Friday night. SCOREBOARD Dismal Season Ends Central Piedmont 4-A Conference ConT. Overall Team W-L W-L-T y-West Forsyth 7-0 9-0-1 x-Kann. Brown 5-1 7-2-0 Davie County 4-2 54-0 W-S Reynolds 4*3 5-5-0 South Rowan 3-3 6-3-0 Mount Tabor 1-5 3-6-0 North Davidson 1-5 3-6*0 W-S Parkland 0-6 2-7-0 Last Week's Results Davie Co. 21, S.Rowan 12 West Forsyth 22. M l. Tabor 12 The North Davie seventh and eighth grade football team fell to Femdale 22-0 last week in its final game of the season. The Wildcats failed to score this season. There were positive signs in the 0-7 season. Coach Mike Dinkins pointed to the outstanding play of Brent Yandell, Mike Jones and Duwone Vestal in the loss. He also noted that Brian Custer blocked very well in the loss. It wasn’t one of North Davie’s best games, according to Dinkins. “We had only 20 yards in offense.” List Price $21,869 Invoice Price ‘18,689” W-S Reynolds 21, N. Davidson 17 Kann. Brown 40, W*S Purklanti 0 Friday's Games Oavie Co. at Kunn. Brotvn Mt. Tabor at S. Rowan N. Daviiison at W*S Parkland DC->-Wharton, 6 pass from Fleming (Bethea ;kick) DC—RiJdle, 1 run (Hendrix run) . SR-W right. 1 tun (run failed) DC—Fleming, 3 run (kick blockcd) ! SR—Thompson, 5 pass from Eamhart (run failed) IN DIVID U A L STATISTICS ! Rushing — Davie County: Morgan, 11-96; RlddJe, 12-82; Latham, 8-51; FJernijjg. 5-Jl; Collins. 2-9; Hendrix. 1-5; Blair, 2-4. South Rowan: Wright, 17-103; Stack, 7-29; Dryc, 6-21; Eamhardl. 9-20.; Passing—DavieCounty:Lalham, 1-1'Ofor 29 yards. Fleming, l-2'Q for 6 yards and one touchdown. South Rowan: Earnhardt, 11-23-2 Tor 138 yards and one touchdown,........ R«ceivlng — Davie County: Smith, 1*2^;' 'Wluirton, 1-6. South Rowan: Thompson, 5-74; Bradshaw, 4-47; Conner, 2-17. List Price $31,647 Invoice Price *26,773*® List Price $15,518 Invoice Price *13,272” List Price $30,457 --Iivvoic Price $25,907.91 Statesville 878-9595 Mooresville 6630740 1310 Folger Dr. Statesville C ad illac • Oldsm obilc ND*s Kiger Has Few Faults By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-Record North Davie Junior High School’s all-cverything Todd Kigcr has only one fault, accor ding to athletic director Sam Beck. • “ He’s a N.C. State fan,” laughed Beck, who just happens to swear by Carolina blue, i Beck can live with that one fault — because on the football field, Kiger has none. “You can ask any of the other coaches in the league,” Beck said, “and they’ll all agree that Todd is the best player in the conference.” On a team that finished 0-6, the North Davie dynamo did it all for the Wildcats throughout the season. He averaged 17 tackles per game on defense and. finished the season with over 500 yards rushing on offense. Against Chestnut Grove in a 22-12 loss last week, Kiger was his usual prolific self, rambling for 116 yards and creating havoc on defense with 18 tackles. THE WAY Beck talks of Kiger, you’d think he was his press agent instead of coach. Beck can’t seem to find enough adjectives to describe the 5-10, 160-pounder. ‘ “ He does everything,” Beck said. “ He runs, he tackles, he blocks. There is no stopping him.” Kiger always seems to make one play in each game that has Becic shaking his head. Against Chestnut Grove, it came on a kickoff. “ He ran up the sidelines and two of their players came up to tackle him,” Beck explained. “Todd lowered his head and crashed into them — and both of the Chestnut Grove players had to leave the game.” Not only does Kiger lead on the field but is an emotional in fluence off of it as well, "He took all of the losses hard,” Beck said. “ Todd always .said he wished he could play all of the games over. “He’s such a coachable kid,” Beck added. “The boys all look up to him and treat him with respect.” Although Kiger was a stan dout in the backfield running and catching passes, Beck knows where his rock-hard star will end up. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER «,I98«-7C Wildcats Finish 0-6 Todd Kiger “ He’s a linebacker,” Beck said firmly. “ The high school coaches know it too. Once he gets to the high school, they’re going to have a really good player. I don’t think.he’s ever done anything wrong.” Well, nothing except rooting for the Wolfpack, huh coach? Jayvees Beat Raiders In Final Minute The wishbone worked exact ly like it was supposed to in the final moments of Davie High School’s jayvee game with South Rowan last week. Trailing 15-8 with six minutes remaining, the War Eagles took up almost all of the time before scoring and eeking out a 16-15 victory over the Red Raiders. The final drive went 75 yards and culminated with Duone Campbell’s two-yard run with only 40 seconds left. Quarter back Marc Holcomb then ran in for the conversion and Davie had its sixth win in nine games. “We gave them two scores on a fumble and interception,” said coach Mike Carter. “Other than that, it was a good football game. South Rowan had some good looking football players.” Davie scored first when the Eagles took their first posses sion 80 yards for a score. James Marshall scored on a nine-yard run and then added the extra point for an 8-0 advantage. A South Rowan field goal made the score 8-3 before an in terception allowed South to score again and take the lead, 9-8. A fumble then set up the Raiders for another touchdown and a 15-8 margin looked safe when Davie took over on its own 25 with six minutes left. But with Marshall doing most of the damage, Davie had little trouble driving the length of the field. Marshall finished with 114 yards rushing and Campbell added 45. Defensively, Carter praised the play of linebacker Andre Frost, defensive end David Stevenson and defensive tackle Corey Gaither. The War Eagles now stand 4-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference and host Kannapolis in its final game Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. • Notes; Marshall saw his first action in three weeks. He had missed the previous two games... .Brad Jones returned to action after a series of injuries, the latest being the knee... .Saud Peterson missed the game with injuries....Carter said this jayvee edition has fallen in line with those of the past. “ There are not as many linemen as we’ve had in the past but it’s a good group. North Davie freshman foot ball coach Sam Beck had only one thing to say about his 0-6 team after last week’s season- ending 22-12 loss to Chestnut Grove. “We’re the best 0-6 team anywhere.” There's a lot to that state ment. North was in every game except one, including last week’s contest. “ We’re snakebit,” Beck said. “ A fumble here and there hurt us in every game. A crucial second half penal ty did in the Wildcats last week. Leading 12-8, Jerry Mann ran a reverse 35 yards for an ap parent touchdown. Biit a clipp ing penalty pushed them back to the 50 where they were forced to punt. Chestnut Grove took over and drove for what was the winning touchdown. “Two of their men fell over each other and Jerry jumped over them,” Beck said. “There was no clipping. That was definitely a big call. We could have had some breathing room.” Another drive was stalled when the Wildcats ran out of downs and was also penalized. “ Even if we had scored that time,” Beck said, “ we’d be up 18-14. But the penalties really hurt us again.” North had taken a 6-0 lead after taking the opening kickoff and running off 12 plays before Todd Kiger ran in from eight yards out. The drive was kept alive by a passing attack led by quarter back Patrick Murphy. He hit Kiger on one key completion’ and added a 35-yarder to Mike i Higgins, setting up Kiger’s touchdown. “1 felt good after we went uj) 12-8,” Beck said. “I thought we were heading for our first win.” Murphy, only an eighth grader, had his best passing game, according to Beck, going 9-for-12 for almost 100 yards. “ He’s going to be a good high school quarterback;” praised Beck. The coach cited the play of Marty Martin, Mark Moore, David Riddle, Thomas Smith, Freddie Fisher and Mann as ■ having good outings against; Chestnut Grove. “ It has been great being around these boys,” Beck said, “Their attitude was always good and they loved to play the game. They all hated to see the season end,” • Notes: Beck praised the help from assistant coach Ron Kirk,,,,Beck thinks the best is yet to come for Murphy, “ He has improved so much that I am; really looking forward to next ■ season,” he said.,.,Besides Murphy, Beck likes other eighth i graders Brian Foster and Brian Myers, who will also be back' next season... .Only nine of the 21 players have had football ex perience.... With a few breaks. North could have easily finish ed 5-1. Only undefeated: Southeast Stokes handed the: Wildcats a decisive loss. Mday Spectacular G R EA T D EA LS ON O LD SM O B ILES Retail $21,372 " 1987 NINETY-EIGHTREGENCY SEDAN BRGM. Medium Gray, fully loaded with all power equip. *2500 DISCOUNT #B012 Me'"’ 1987 CALAIS COUPE Medium Gray, loaded with lots of equipment Including AC, cruise, auto., rear window defroster & much more. ^ 1 1 . 8 4 9 p lu s tax, title, lic e n s e Me’"- 1987 FIRENZA COUPE flB022 Light Blue, lots of equipment including auto., PS, PB, AC, wire wheel covers & more. $ 1 0 , 6 6 4 p lu s tax, title, lic e n s e -o' 1987 #B029 CUTLASS SUPREME BRGM. Light teal blue, fully loaded including ~"ail-power-equlpmenl_________ #B025 1987 DELTA 88 ROYALE SEDAN Light Blue, fully loaded including ail power equipment Retail $16,886 $2000 DISCOUNT Retail $16,736 $2000 DISCOUNT Nev'* 1987 CUTLASS CIERA SEDAN SB007 Pretty light blue, auto., AC, PS, PB & more SALE PRICED $ i i , 5 5 r p lu s tax, title, lic e n s e Of It T» I O N j E-NISSAN-GMC 3 ST , SALISBURY E 633-7270 Large Variety Of OMsmobiles In Sfoek! 2-LlterFREE! COLEMAN THERMOSJust For Coming By! ©MCMLXXXV Leon Shaffer Qolnick Adv., Inc, 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 Great Debate continued from P. 1C The Barber family, which resides on Coun try Lane, tooic this feeling to heart. Their son, Eddie, felt so strongly about playing soccer that he transferred to North Iredell, where he is cur rently the senior captain for the Raiders. “ We talked of the advantages and disadvan tages of transferring from Davie High to play soccer,” Mrs. Barber said. “Basically, though, it was Eddie’s decision.” Barber is an official for the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department Soccer League, a pro gram that his mother helped start some six years ago. The leagues have now grown to major pro portions, according to the department’s athletic director Joe Boyette. “We have the most participation ever,” he said. “There are 195 kids participating on 15 teams and we have even started a kindergarten- first grade division. The interest is as high as it’s ever been.” , Boyette has caught the soccer fever and says that if the sport is to matriculate into the higher ages, it has to begin in junior high. But South Davie athletic director Charles Crenshaw said that even though he knows there is interest in soccer, he doesn’t see its emergence happening soon. “Who would we play?” he said. “Right now, I don’t see us getting it in the near future.” • It appears the battle of soccer reality is at a stalemate. Regardless of which side you-talk with, the reasons all seem debatable: Where Will We Play? Of course, none of the schools have a soccer facility and none of the coaches want a soccer team on its football field. “They’re not oging to practice on the foot ball field,” said Peeler. “And the football team is on the practice field.” Crenshaw has actually seen soccer played on his field at South Davie. He allowed the city to play games but has mixed emotions. “They wore the grass off the middle of the football field and we had to resew the grass in the spring. We wouldn’t want to do that every spring.” Countered Mrs. Barber, using a quote from North Iredell principal Dr. John Nance: “It isn’t a football field. It’s an athletic field.” Boyette said that the teams could avoid the nuisance of tearing up the athletic fields by prac ticing at the middle school. But again, Cren shaw came back with, “What if Davie, us and North Davie all have a team. We can’t all prac tice there.” Who Will We Play? Davie High School would have little trouble finding opponents, according to Mrs. Barber. ;Of course, there would be the five other CPC teams and she says there are plenty of other : teams in the region. “North Iredell played 15 games this season, she said. “It’s not that far for them to find non conference games and it wouldn’t be for Davie either.” On the junior high level, it’s another story. “ None of the teams in our conference has soc cer,” Crenshaw pointed out. “ Who would we play?” Who Will Coach Our Teams? This is probably the least worrisome of the questions. There is always someone to coach something everywhere. “There are plenty of parents who would do it if a coach wouldn’t come forward,” said Mrs. Barber. Would Soccer Produce Necessary Revenue? Once again, the detractors point toward the laughable $9 gate at Kannapolis. But should that be the main point? “Okay, you say soccer isn’t a revenue sport,” reasoned Mrs. Barber. “ But is track? Is soft ball? You can’t go by that because half of the sports are not revenue sports.” Then, there is the outfitting of a team. Can a high school afford the oversaturation of pro ducing equipment for yet another team? ‘ ‘You need a shirt, shorts and socks for the kids,” Mrs. Barber said. “They provide their own shoes. You also need two soccer goals and some balls. That doesn’t seem like a lot.” • Mrs. Barber has weathered a number of soc cer storms since her family moved to Davie County from Richmond, Va. She watched her kids change clothes in the car on many journeys to Winston-Salem, where she was a coach. She was one of the first to approach recreation direc tor Mike Garner and work out a solution to the soccer void in the county. She felt so strongly about the sport that she supported her children’s transfer to another school. And still, the great debate continues. “ Davie County started with only four or five teams,” she said, “and you can see the growth already. Parents come to me now wanting to know how we can get soccer going here in the schools. “Four years ago. North Iredell started soc cer because of the parents and that’s what it will take to bring it here. We’ve talked to Jack Ward (superintendant of Davie County Schools) and he has been postive.” Why does she feel so strongly about the sport? “It’s a sport that kids not gifted with size can play,” she offered. “It’s something that girls can participate in as well. “There’s more and more participation and the time is coming when soccer will be in the schools.” The only question is when — and that’s a question no one seems to have an answer for. Whisenhunt Likes Position Tennis Team Ousted WINSTON-SALEM - If the Davie County girls tennis team could have played South Stokes throughout the state 4-A regional tournament at Hanes Park last week, several War Eagles would be making their debut in the state tournament. Of Davie’s three singles vic tories in the regionals, two came against South Stokes players. But the War Eagles also had to face players from Southeast Guilford, which ousted three Davie players from - the tournament. : :Davie finished its season by scoring four points and finishing 13th out of 15 teams. Traci Wennerburg and Kim Freshwater were the only Eagles to advance past the first round. Freshwater defeated Diana Flores of South Stokes easily 6-1, 6-0 and then took a 6-1,6-4 decision over Greensboro Grimsley’s Shelley Sullivan. But Mandy Ozment of Southeast Guilford ended Freshwater’s bid at advancing by taking a 6-4, 6-1 victory. Wennerburg’s tournament went the same route as she defeated a South Stokes player Dennis Whisenhunt enjoys his position because he gets to play out of position. A defensive end for Davie County, Whisenhunt doesn’t relegate his area to just the defensive line. He may be rushing the quarterback one play and dropping back 20 yards on pass coverage the next. It takes a versatile athlete to make the transition so easily but when Davie coach Mike Carter looked for a player to fill the role, Whisenhunt was the man. “His position enables us to do several things,” said Carter. “Sometimes, he is a lineman and sometimes he’s like an out side linebacker.” Friday night in the Eagles’ crucial contest with South Rowan, Whisenhunt, a 6-0, 184-pound senior, excelled at both. He not only had a sack, but an interception as well in Davie’s 21-12 victory. For his performance, Whisenhunt has been named Enterprise-Record Athlete of the Week. • THE WAY South plays of fense, Whisenhunt knew he and his teammates were in for a good game. “We knew they weren’t go ing to block us on the ends,” he said afterwards. “We just took advantage of that.” Whisenhunt came up with several big plays throughout the contest, including two impor tant ones in the second half. Packers continued from P 2C before losing to Southeast Guilford. Wennerburg toppled South’s Wendy Loflin in the fir.st round 6-2, 6-3 before falling to Southeast’s Lisa Ervin in a tough loss, 6-4, 0-6, 7-5. Hope Howell and Julie Freshwater lost in their only singles matches. this time to Tommy Hendrix from four yards out. • In the sixth-seventh consola tion game, the Colts used the halfback pass to take an easy 28-0 victory. Brandon Scott threw three touchdown passes, two to John Cleary. The combination began the scoring with a 60-yard pass play and then scored in the fourth quarter on a 12-yard hookup. Scott also threw a touchdown pass of 14 yards to Nikki Fisher in the second quarter. Scott then topped off his Her culean performance by scoring the Colts’ final touchdown on a 50-yard pass interception. • Despite the terrible playing conditions Saturday due to poor weather, the youth league’s final day went well. The pig- pickin’ was a tremendous suc cess, raising approximately $2,000 for youth league operations. 2 GREAT DEALS! 985-Peuaeot^05~SXi- IS, 5 speed, leatner interior, 1 Gas top-of-the-line.Over $2,500 OFF 1985 Peugeot 505 STI Statlonwagon, 5-speed, gas, leather interior. The ultimate wagon at super savings. Over $2,500 OFF SALlSBURYcoMraira 700 West Innes St., Salisbury G3G-1U41 1986 SILVERADO K10 BLAZER D e m o - L o a d e d - S o lid B la c k List $18,524 □rsCOUNT $3600 SALE PRICE ^ 1 4 , 9 2 4 Plus N.C. 1 nx and 1 ag Von Byerly Chevrolet 531 S. Main St., Salisbury - 636-9370 Lexington Toll Free 243-2790 • Kannapolis 938-0632 ATHLETE OF WEEK Each stopped South Rowan drives. After Davie had taken a 15-0 lead early in the third quarter, the Raiders began a drive that reached the Davie 33. After Whisenhunt and his teammates stopped Tim Wright for a two- yard loss, quarterback Dale Earnhardt dropped back to pass. But Whisenhunt came streak ing in from the right and sack ed Earnhanlt for a 12-yard loss. South was forced to punt. “ We have a special blitz we use,” Whisenhunt said. “Nobody blocked me.” With the score 21-6 late in the fourth period, Whisenhunt again came up with the big play. South had already moved 50 yards on a drive that reached the War Eagle 25. Earnhardt then threw into Whisenhunt’s coverage and he picked off the pass on the 16, ending yet another scoring opportunity for the. Raiders. It was the defensive end’s se cond interception of the year. “We knew we had to have the game if we wanted to go to the playoffs,” he said. “ Everyb^y played hard and Dennis Whisenhunt the offense came through for us.” • THERE WERE other fine performances by Davie Coun ty athletes last week: Tom Purcell played well on the defensive line in Davie’s 21-12 win over South Rowan. Todd Morgan rushed for 96 yards in Davie’s win. Kim Freshwater won two matches in the regional tennis tournament in Winston-Salem. James Marshall rushed for 114 yards and a touchdown in the jayvees’ 16-15 win over South Rowan. Thometrius Irby recovered two fumbles, setting up two South Davie touchdowns Davidson Office Equipment is proud to announce Jane Walser as their New Davie County Representative Complete Line of Office Equipment Office Supplies Cannon Copiers Hew and Used Smith Corona Typewriters Call Toll Free 1-800-222-6415 20 Cotton Grove Rd.Lexington, NC 27292 NEW F O R D 3 9 1 0 4 2 h o rs e s ____ an d stre n g th to sp a re ! stop in and see Ihe new Ford 3910. It brings rugged new strength and productivity-boosting features to the popular Ford 42 PTO horsepower class. ' • 42 PTO horsepower at a low 2000 rpm ■ New double-reduction final drive with differential lock I New independent 540 rpm PTO ■ 7.7 or optional 12.8 gpm hydraulic flow capacity ■ New seal^ wet disc brakes ■ Optional synchromesh transmis sion with column-mounted levers Come in and take a look. We've got a tough new Ford 3910 ready to go to work for you I Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone 634-5969 Hwy. 601 S. IMocicsville, NC Ti jclots Em uipmeiU Pro Wrestling Here Saturday, Nov. 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TI986-SC Professional wrestling will be held Saturday, 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. TTie main event features “The Universal Hearthrob” Austin Idol against Stan “ The Lariat” Hansen. Idol weighs in at 235 pounds while Hansen is 303. Hansen is the former AW A Heavyweeight Champion. A “ Grudge Match” finds The Masked Infernos I and II battling Man Mountain Rick Link and Johnny Hunter. A 16-women/men battle royale is also set. A special attraction finds iSusan Starr wrestling Tracie Richards in a ladies bout. A mixed match pits Cooleemee’s Johnny Savage and Starr against the Masked Johnny Hunter Assasin I and Candice Pardue. Also, pro wrestling will be held Saturday, Nov. 8 at 1:15 p.m. at Platos Crash Lannding in Greensboro. The above stars will appear at this show as well. Ten matches will be held at Platos. S tu d e n ts W in A w ard s Five Davie High School students scored high on the President’s Council on Physical Fitness test, held recently at the school. Reaching the President’s level as high achievers were Sheila Sweet, Mary Sheridan, Mike Fleischer, James Marshall and ; Rodney Money. The students ; scored at least 85 percent on all ; six areas. : Students were tested in six - areas, including sit-up, broad •jump, shuttle run, boys pull- ; ups, girls arm flex, 50-yard . dash and 600-yard run. These students will receive a P e o p le s , P a rk e r W in n e rs ■ Rodgers Peoples took home the $25 first prize in the Enterprise- "Record Football Contest. •Peoples tied with four others : who missed only three games. ; Peoples missed only Florida’s ■ win over Auburn, Kansas City’s ' win over San Diego and St. ; Louis’ upset of Philadelphia. He then came the closest to : picking the total number of ■ points in Friday night’s Davie • County-South Rowan game. ■ • Chuck Parker was second, winning the $10 second prize. certificate signed by the Presi dent and a patch signifying their high achievement. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sal.,Nov.B-Ma|otColHge«-OI*. 1A Air Force Afmy f‘AMbiimn 27 LSU. 2Art/onftSMre 30 C^slifomln iArlion.i 20 WnshmgtonSlAle tAuburn 40 CincinnatiBAilSl.llft 21 BoMtingGrean 2innyior 23 Ail<flns.is 2lOosfooCoHftgo 30 Temftfo 2nnqMfim Young 20 Hnwdtl tCohlfal Michigan 20 Tdedo 2>Ciomsnn 26 North CnrolinA 2:CoiorndoSlAt« 23 UtnhColofrtdo 30Enileiri Michigan 2 i Northntr) Illinois 2<FJoridft Sf.-tM 26 Soultt Cmohna 2FtosnoSlnIe 23 Novndn LasVAg.isOeoiginTcch 42 V M l (Qflnmin 24 Fiorid.i 21Illinois SMIO 24 Wichiln5(fll« 2:low.1 2T (ifinal!!Kr<ti|(ic>iv 24 Vanderbilt i:lonqOoacfiSffllo 27 f!,isl n Washinglon liMiiimi.Fin 31 Pilt^hurgh l(MinmHOhio) 24 KwnlSUinMtcliignn Slate 24 Indinna <iMichignn 42 PurduR *Minnosot.1 24 Wisconsrrt 2Nfibraskn 35 lo*y.iStatnNo CArofinaSialo 27 Viiqinia I'NolrflUnmo 23 S M U. KOklnhotnaSlnlo 2R Knnsns Stale KOkl.ihoffi.i 42 Missouri iOhioSl.nla 28 Noitliwoslorn (Pacific 28 UlnhSlalo 21Penn Sl.ito 3S Mntyland Knulflo»s 21 Wost Virginia HSari.lose Slalo 28 Cnl-Fulinrton t:SWLoiiisiflna 24 So, Mississippi 1!Syt.iciino 26 fJavy l-iTonnossoe 30 Memphis Slaifl t(TofasTcch 24 7 C.U. I<fe»ns 22 Mousion 21lul.ino 27 Louisville 2iTills,1 23 NnwMaaico 21UCLA 27 Slanlord 13V.P.I. 26 nichmond 1CWako Forest 20 Duke UWashrnglart 34 Oregon Slalo 3Western Michigan 21 OhioWyoming 23 te»as-CIPaso 13Major Colleges • Division 1-AA :»tmi ;iia't«ii :etaiir AihmySut* «i<*qh»ny (TootfoinC4><l<lrn.a ln(t>«i|. Pi IIK»r» pTr<i>ouit!si«n Sin(ju*>n"rn V.lljnn.i Oilier Oimat-Eatl-0 Oio.«Cit»1 i* Cp>«*"dSi*>« . W«tl*inN«aEngl<it Ci..«*.1 (.e»«ii ? K V 0(herGam<f« Midwest e*l»ilny. Kan C«>-e»l, w.« Oliinn S fct OnftlfOtltnomi M<Ht>t4l>Hu'On M«.«in SI /n\«pn SI M*.,SiRniim n««a<jsr<'«V>l1^bu'nW*t1m«(W.l..•"K'-I t1N» St «rs'iturtSwn>ei>«' 5 ?»th If u.«ti>u» no’i*Jl N£0»U<>0'"»<0 Ui«inv'iW(fi*tn tn St 0'*i tr HI r'i)i>cc«JO M{r>h*t«9<i71 U«ta<*i1*r I!)« D«>OlaSi*'t 31 ttuCH’ff*0 Or>-ow»»i»?a<iOther Gam0« • Soulb A SoulhMesI]< CMlt«M« urrjf fir tfArft II Hoi1l'f*nAiiJon» Nniliittn loaa So C.’^'ONni SlAia50u1'ioroo'’»ci.«utSnji'<«rnl>tir<oi( S1J1K ^¥^^lCr>.M»^ SMta VV*ilr>i>c«'al»ia Wnlpint<«nluf»| vy,.M-n*W*.T r/ Auti.nrnfJ1 M«.«haii71 Mo'mlatat70 1»*«« 7J nr««n31 Coiu<*.6'*7) MoC*io<.n*A«74 Corra«1«ul)l ln>1<a'M Sm*3S »»"><»»«#• tai.fl 49 Artinmt loch Can't*!? Slaia. Oh<o 0*>l»SMl» (mnfy (Haniy 0»D'grlo«n. MfmmpaBnaidnaf»<a")rnnl...ninion M.toit'PpiCel'agaPi«>bil*"lnnmiiQicn Mar.onSou'tifinAtkaniaiTaoaianreopenItorSMia(/rtiriu* V|in»lon-S«iam 7« I 7t Ouiriota 11 KSt.IS AXDlmaAlM7} WftiOae'S’*7* Na«t>*ti»71 Sa'’<’atd7» S«'a"i• / WaMV* tach30 S«*«x«a71 Canira 74 lano r iln,na74 V*>>10tl473 Qaicinar Wahti7r Onfli 7» 71 nha>),|i.,M74 VV*iramlii>i<o><70 Can.r*lM,*inu>.77 H*1nura Ceo*"'*'’ !! ‘,:T c......78 n<nlonU II Pi-^tlon If Coira'I AfutsC*ici<«or.i*i«omamoM WMaOcocif xiair'tnhtndifPetI'aor) SuitS4tf»»*nior.l4ia.Soul’i 0<ke>«Se<jiha<nUi4nI^a^lA 11Wtiitlia'n^iiao'iri ....*;•"7J A.iitn 3/ MvlinV Umiv» 3T»v»*anit Ci>(4h*inCitrOther Games-Far West7f C4i nimani'bJi't 79 Ir «o.fV.tfga San r itnenr.o Slaia30 nadiantft77 Stfwra3/ Ca>o>a<)a73 S4iiD«ooU >374 S4.'l»Ci4.a 71 CalPoifit Notinftn Cnio'ada34 C*ll.uin*’4n34 t*»l»mfl»-M#a.eo Bob Harmon’s Pro Football Picks Sunday and Monday, Hovembor 9 and 10 ♦♦BUFFALO........................27 PITTSBURGH..................Zk Wo o xpoct B ills to upsGt th o u p s e ttin g S to7lo r s f o r th ir d homo w in o f season , , P it t 's re c e n t 30-9 s u ip ris o w in (no s u rp ris e to u b !) o ver Bangals gave fa lte r in g S to o lo rs hope, CHICAGO........................20 *«TAMPA BAY.......................7 S ize and closeness o f score in th is c o n te s t, o f course, w il l depend on w ho's a t QB fo r Bears , , Bucs h a v e n 't beaten Chicago sin ce 1982, Bears w in n in g s ix s tra ig h t . . ff7 com ing. ♦♦DALLAS...........................31 L .A . RAIDERS.............27 R a id e rs, Cowboys have o n ly met th re e tim e s sin ce 197^, LA w in n in g tw ic e , la s t tim e in D a lla s in '8 3 , 40-38 .. «e expect th is to bo as clo se . . D a lla s 3-1 £vt home th is season. ♦♦DEN'/ER...........................30 SAH DIEGC....................13 if weeks ago, Broncos whipped C hargers 31-1^ in SD, tJB John Elw ay le a d in g Itonver in fo u r s c o rin g d riv e s . . w ith '86 season p .is t h alfw a y mark. Broncos alone a t to p o f AFC West. ♦♦HOUSTON.........................23 CINCINNATI..................20 '■'o lo o k fo r Houston s u rp ris e p a rty horo .. in gamo th ro o weeks ngo in C in cy, Bongals edged O ile rs 31-28 w ith 2 1-ya rd TD in f in a l ^*3 seconds fo llo w in g 9 3-ya rd O ile r TD ru n . MINIffiSOTA....................24 ♦♦DETROIT.........................13 In season opener in Septem ber, L io n s nudged V ik in g s in d e fe n sive s tru g g le 13-10 .. James Jones o u tsta n d in g fo r L io n s as D e tr o it gained ZZk ya rd s on ground to 62 f o r M innesota. NEW ENGLAND...............31 ♦♦INDIANAFOLIS................7 P a trio ts s o rta dem olished C o lts e a rly in September 33-3, QB Tony Eason th ro w in g fo r 252 yards and TD, Tony F ra n k lin adding fo u r FGs . . HE s ta y in g clo se to J e ts in AFC E a st ra c e . ♦nT.H o r le ;.'s ____...2 0 l. a . r,\m s.....................17 W e're p ic k in g S u rp ris e P .irty #3 in th is one, S a in ts h o s tin g Rams in key c o n te s t ( fo r LA) in NFC West Now O rleans p la ye d G ia n ts, R edskins, J o ts a l l ve ry t ig h t b e fo re lo s in g . NEi/ YORK G IA N T S ...24 **PHILADELPHIA............17 G ia n ts blew Eagles o ut o f stadium in e a r lie r raueting 3 5 -3 , NY's b ig g e s t w in n in g m argin a t homo sin ce b o a tin g Eagles in 1972, 62-10 .. no re p e a t, Eagles p ic k in g up HO-montum. NEW YORK JETS..........28 ♦♦ATLANTA.........................20 C ould be tro u b le fo r AFC E a st-lo,T d ing J o ts , v is it in g Falcon backyard . . A tla n ta , 2 -1 -1 at homo, needs upset to sta y w ith o th e r NFC V/eat le a d e rs ,. Falcons le a d b r ie f s e rie s 2 -1 . ♦♦SAN FRANCISCO..........26 ST. LOUIS.....................10 ,49ers 2-1 a t homo. Cards n d o n ly 1-4 on road, b u t h avin g b ig tro u b le g e ttin g on tr.ack a t homo o r away .. SF has won 3 s tra ig h t o ver S t L, b u t C ftrds lo a d s e rie s 7 games to s ix . SEATTLE.........................30 ♦♦KANSAS CITY................20 Soahawks had tro u b le e n u f w ith C h ie fs in KC in Septem ber, w in n in g by ju s t s ix , 23-17 •■ th re o FGs p lu s c ru c ia l pass in te rc e p tio n helped S e a ttle su rv iv e b o th chasing Broncos, WASHINGTON.................23 JHtGREEN BAY.......................7 A fte r lo s in g 5 s tra ig h t to R edskins, Packers f in a lly topped W ashington in 9 5 -p o in t mara thon in 19 8 3 , 48-47 fo r d isa p p o in te d P ackers, o n ly two homo games l o f t in la s t s ix . (Monday) ♦♦CLEVELAND................,2 1 H IA K I...............................20 T u ff t'onday n ite r to p ic k .. Browns u p se t by P.ack, th e n bea t V ikes . . Miami edged C o lts and sh e lla cke d by Pats .. C leveland needs every w in in AFC C e n tra l to s ta y w ith B ongals. Mocksville Builders Supply ■THIS WEEK. Yard Rakes '2 2. WasUngtoD at Green Bay ?r 81 4 S. M ain S t. 634-5915 Old Salem Log Homes Inc. t 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Owners; Chris Skarzynski & Bobbie Phillips 6”x12” Hand Hewn Logs Up to 950/0 Financing Available 777-1166 723-5269 "Serving Davie County Since 1922" ' MOCKSVILLE *• SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION -■'ii12. Auburn at Florida 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE ’-■.i BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 700 WUksboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 t (704)634-5959 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. \ Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 I (704)938-4808 ENTRY BLANK Scarch (he 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 Enlcrprisc-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Contest Advertiser 1 . Caudell L u m b e r _____ Game Winner 2. Davie County Farm Bureau 3. Martin H ardw are_________ ___ 4. Daniel Furniture _____________ 5. Mills O u tle t___________________ 6 . Apple P h arm acy _____ 7. Bell & Howard Chev. 8 . K e ym id ________________ 9. B e lk ____________________ 10. Mocksville Sporting G oods 11. Furches M otors _____________ 12. Mocksville Saving & Loan 13. Crown D ru g ________________ 14. B onanza Mobile H o m e s ____ 15. Shores Plum bing & Heating 16. Reavis Ford-Mercury________ 17. Old Salem Log H o m e s___________ 18. Kentucky Fried C h ic k e n __________ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Record 20. Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury. 21. Davie Supply C o ___________________ 22. Mocksville B uilders_______________ 23. Mocksville S h e ll___________________ Tic Breaker Predict the score in the following contcst. In case of ties, the tlc-breaker will be used to deter mine the winner. _Z>. County at Kannapolis— Name__ Address Zip_____ Town Day phone Night Mail or submit entry to the Davie County Enterprise- Record, P.O. Box 525, MocksviUe, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday at 5 p.m. i Shores Plumbing I & Heating ? — com p lete - I •Plumbing & Heating Service* I — T renching — ' ^ •Residential & Commercial^- _ North Main Street Mocksville 634-5653 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. — FALL CLEAN-UP — Leaf Rakes, Pruning Tools, Garage Brooms. Leaf Bags _________ 21. N.Y. Jets at Atlanta H ighw ay 158 East M ocksville 634-28S9 ^ t o t e s v U i e Ford - Mercury 20. N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia 1987 ESCORT STARTING AS l.OW AS$6500°°Phi* rrai«M. H C. Mlw T«i 4 T*9 MERCURY LINCOLN Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive Driller #UH2I B rak* R epair Tune«Ups M O CKSV ILLE SH ELL 189 O aitliar Street Phono: 634-5144 MIko Johnson, Owner 23. St. Louis al Sun Friincisco O il Changes Exhaust R epair 19. N«iv England at IndJanapolis Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square ____ 634‘31S5 10. Florida State at South Carolina GET READY FOR BASKETBALL Sweats & Shoes Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9;30-5;30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 Fbotliall C a M ! Pick the Winners Contest RulesG u ess C o rrectly And W in: $25 F irst P rize $ 1 0 Second Prize $250 Bonus P rize For First Perfect Entry 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 case of ties, the en trant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to Davie County Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. Davie County Enterprise- Record is located at 124 S. Main Street, Mocksville. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. (jPARAiyiOUMTj BLOWERElectric Reg. $79”Now gas model also available SAVE $27®» 1. UNC at Wake Forest $5295 Pius Rebate End Of Seaso n Garden Hose 1. Davie County at Kannapolis 25%Off Selected Items CAUD ELL LUM BER CO. 162 Sheek St.634-2167 Kotpoint Compact Microwave Oven $1 3 9 9 S STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYSAVALUEI 4. Randleman at Salisbury DAf^lEL Furniture and Electric Co. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NO . n 1a .. - r: -::r:—fi A. Men's Oval Signet Ring 2307-2021 Retail Price: $160.00 Sale Price: *99.97 B. Ladies' 10K Signet Ring Retail Piico: $99.47 Sale Price:*59.97„,1 __________________ I i\ g Maryland g, p^„„ FR£E ENGRAVING K E Y M T D CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELRY-SPORTING GOODS APPLIANCES —GIFTS WtltwM4 VHIig* Uev^hil C CiMiMMt, NC 27012 HMTtcie*#! Fri. 4 Im. 10 AM • PM Frl4i| 10 AM t« i PM OF MOCKSVILLE 9. Appalachian State at Marshall Your friendly hometown place to shop! STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8Saturday 10-6 Your D63ler For: U. Miami <na.) at Pittsburgh Top Quality Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD M E R C U R Y •SPECIAL- DISCOUNTS ON 1986 TAURUS Hwv. 601 16. L.A. Raiders at Dallas Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Apple D elivers 634-2111 6. Wake Forest at Duke Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main St., IMocksville “Small Store - Small Prices” \ Willow Oak Shopping Canter Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 & B01Mockavllle, NC Advance, NC704-634-B213 B19-998-6434Weatwood Village Shopping Center Lewlavllle-Clemmona Road Clemmona, NC919-766-9156 13. SMU at Notre Dame Kgntuclgr Fried Chicken Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 T he la r g 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 ^ ^ MILLS OUTLET 1-40 at LewlsvUle-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C.(AcroM FromHOURS. Mondiy • Frid»v 10.00.8.00 F.M., Situnliy 10.00 ■ 6.00 P.M. OmmI SimJ.y» Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman 7. N.C. St,itc at Virginia Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lavyrence Bell 81 How ard Chi-vrolet, Ii\c. NQnlll^ FARM Ls=a , BUREAUlia s u ra iic e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 2. Mt. Talrar at South Rowan DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. y ^ la d d in ,PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS 3. North Davidson at Parkland Aladdin Heaters Electric Heaters and Perfection Heaters We Have A Large Selection Of :kh - ■Si IX CHRISTMAS CANDY 4*. W IS STARTING TO COME IN ^ 464 Depot St. 634-2128 Mocksville, NC HOURS:Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 ‘ Caped Crusaders ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1986-3C continued from P. 1C '— tlefeats Mt. Tabor Friday, it would throw the three teams in to a tie and a coin flip would decide the final spot. Confused? Carter certainly isn’t. “ We know what we have to do,” he said. “There shouldn’t be a problem of getting the boys up for this one.” • THE PRESSURE of the must-win situation against South Friday night was lessen ed somewhat by the return of Latham, who hadn’t played in three weeks due to a leg injury. And it was the senior leader who finally got the offense go ing just before halftime. Although South had dominated the early-going, Davie took over with three minutes left in the scoreless duel on its own 32. On the first play, Latham faked the handoff on a counter option and swept left end for 37 yards and a first down on South’s 32. “ We had noticed on the counter option that no one was taking the quarterback,” Carter explained. “ So we thought Rodney could break it.” A 14-yard scamper by Latham three plays later put Davie on the South five. After a penalty and Todd Morgan four-yard run, Fleming tossed a six-yard touchdown pass to a wide open Mark Wharton in the corner of the end zone with on ly 15 seconds left in the half. “We felt like they’d come up for the run and the pass would be open,” Carter said. The momentum continued when Davie took the second half kickoff and drove 68 yards in only five plays. The big play was a 29-yard completion from Latham to Smith on second down that carried to the South 3L That was immediately followed by a 30-yard burst up the middle by Riddle, who scored a play later. Davie then fooled the Raiders again by faking the extra point and having J.C. Hendrix score on a two-point conversion for a 15-0 advantage. THE FOURTH quarter was wild. South scored first for a 15-6 deficit and then Gary Bradway saved Davie from destruction vyhen he recovered a ftimble on the ensuing kickoff. It enabled Latham to again engineer a long drive that ended with Fleming’s first touchdown of the season , from three yards out. The key play in the drive was Morgan’s 46-yard run. “ South was very ag gressive,” said Carter, “ and when a team plays like that, you can slip in some long plays. We had success witli misdirection.” Down 21-6, South went to the air. Behind the passing of Dale Earnhardt, the Raiders drove Y o u t h A f f j g A r cI 1 1 V W l i9 Chosen The Davie County Youth Athletic Commission Inc. has chosen its officers for the com ing year. They are: Marion Pitts, presi dent; Gary Bowden, vice- president; Karen Umbarger, secretary; Brenda Cline, treasurer; Jim Nail, grounds; Fredia Cope, ways and means; David Owens, budget director and Barbara Gobble, concessions. Other members of the com mission include Tony Hutchins, ' Fran Wilkie, Diane Crotts, Don Karrick, John Goolsby, Lester Edwards, Ricky Hicks, Buster Jarvis, Vernon Whitaker and Gerald Cline. PRO WRESTLING SnI Nov 8 8 30 P M BiocK Gyir N Mniii St Mocksville Tickcts 10 " & III nil, \i\it ii1‘ \: MAIN EVENT! Austin Idol UrMtstI Htirt Jtnb" • 235 Un Vs. Stan *.im,-Han8en"ftTOAWA IVWOlnilni-.JOJIit t-:\ lUDGE MATCH! Johnny Hunler t Man Ml. Rick Link S Id Vs.Mask Infernos I & II I ‘ Wilh " ' • ' -Mgi; Playboy Hea4]— NililQIrltiOlrli! . Velvet McIntyre '4 Vs. Trade Richards 15 Women/Men ^ Battle Royale MIXED MATCH! Trade Richards & Mask Assassin I Vs. Susan Starr & Johnny Savage Plui S Othar Oulitinding Mdctitil Alto, Pro Wrestllns will be held Sat., Nov. 8th at 1:15 p.m. at Plato’s Crash Landing In Greentboro (near airport) with same Top Stars as above —also io Big Watchesi Do you want to be a Pro V/restle?? Phone 704-2«-1671_. Il'i Awlhrr M iuijf HuiUir rnimtlliin! ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio ftmsmrnmmmmsimmmmmmBatBm 4^1 A South Rowan tailback heads for Tom Purcell while Mike Beck closes in from behind. — Photo by James Barringer down the field late in the game but Dennis Whisenhunt picked off a pass. Moments later, after Davie’s third fumble of the game. South finally got in with only 12 seconds left to narrow the final margin. To say the least. South coach Larry Deal was impressed with Davie’s defense. When Tom Purcell, Whisenhunt and Joey Ross wasn’t pressuring his quarterback, Mel Perez was picking off a pass. “ We didn’t have the oppor tunities in the second half,” he said of his 6-3 Raiders. “ Davie was just too powerftil up front. If they continue to stay in the power game, they’re for real.’’ Although South’s offense was more balanced (173 rushing and 138 passing), Davie was av.'esome on the ground, poun ding out 258 yards. Morgan finished with 96 yards on only 11 carries while Riddle passed the 600-yard mark with 82 more. “I think they came into the game with the idea of stopping Riddle,” Carter said. “South played real well. Our schools are very much alike.” Carter would like to differ in one area, however. He wants his team to be the one going to the playoffs. By Dick DeVenzio OPERATION BASKETBALL - WITHOUT LEFTY “Operation Basketball” is the annual media event which kicks off the ACC basketball season. Assembled at the Greensboro Coliseum on Sunday, October 25, were two top players from each ACC school and, traditionally, the head coach from each school. But at this year’s meeting, there were just seven ACC head coaches, which tipped off the members of the media and the other ACC coaches that the constant rumors about the removal of Maryland coach Lefty Driesell had to be true. In Driesell’s place, Jeff Adkins, former Mainland player and current assistant coach, did his best to answer questions. He made it clear, as did star Keith Gatlin, that recent times have been very trying at Maryland. Adkins voiced his strong disagreement with the actions which his school’s administration has taken. In fact, all of the ACC coaches agreed that shortening the season was not the answer to problems in intercollegiate athletics; and all agreed that it was unfortunate that Driesell was being held responsible for an event that happened in the summer, and which was totally beyond any coach’s control. I have never been a fan of Lefty Driesell. His bench antics have always seemed childish and unsportsmanlike to me, and many of his thoughtless comments through the years — including the time he wrote to me never to show my face on the University of Maryland campus — proved to me he was not fit to coach college athletes or be considered an educator, let alone a “ father figure” to players, as Jeff Adkins called him. Nevertheless, it is impressive to hear Jeff Adkins talk as he does, in behalf of Coach Driesell. Adkins played for Driesell. So he should know the real man better than the rest of us. Similarly, Virginia’s head coach Terry Holland, who both played and coached with Driesell, was also adamantly supportive of Driesell. As a result, I have to give Driesell the benefit of the doubt. Driesell should not be removed for what Len Bias did in the summer. Indeed, EVERY coach in the ACC has had players who have tried drugs. That’s no big thing. Find any group of fifty or a hundred people in any job anywhere, and some have tried drugs. Bias just happened to have an unusual reaction, which has spurred an over-reaction by the University of Maryland administration. Shortening the season and preventing the Maryland team from practicing until November 1 (the other ACC teams all started Oc tober 15) was a public relations ploy, not a true attempt to deal with the problems. The removal of Driesell is a ploy of the same kind. Though I personally am not sorry to see Driesell go, his dismissal over this incident is improper. The University and Chancellor John Slaughter should simply admit that public relations demand a fresh start and a person who is not inclined to blurt out impulsive, thoughtless comments from time to time. But the University of Maryland, like Tulane a few years back, is taking an easy way out. Chancellor Slaughter is unwilling to meet the issues head on, unwilling to lalk about the economte- necessities he is genuflecting to. When push came to shove, Chancellor Slaughter didn’t want to admit that Driesell was hired — like all big-time basketball coaches are hired — to make money for the university (which Driesell has done). Slaughter has found it easier to avoid the real issues, make some cosmetic changes, find a new man and announce some “new commitment.” Driesell’s head won’t be the last to roll. As long as college ad ministrators persist in pretending that big-time sports are just “ex tracurricular” activities instead of economic big business, there will be periodic actions — in growing numbers — that seem inap propriate. Big deal! Players have been quietly suffering such in justices for years. They just don’t get publicity when their heads roll. 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Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 VADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 2C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 Packers, Raiders Overcome Odds To Claim Tities So, you want to know about league balance? Well, the Davie Youth Foot ball League is for you. In Saturday’s finals, neither championship teams won the regular season. The Packers, who fmished fifth completed their tour through the playoffs by taking the sixth-seventh grade division title with a 6-0 victory over the heavily-favored Vikings. The Raiders, which' . finished second in the fourth- ififth grade division, defeated ^regular season champion Tro jans in a defensive struggle, 6-0. In the consolation games, the Cowboys defeated the Chargers ■ 12-6 while the Colts routed the Raiders in the sixth-seventh division. • > The Packers were the story of the youth league this season. The team was on a roll • throughout the playoffs and even thejvpnted Viking pass ing attack^buldn’t prevent them ' from coming away with a title. The Packers scored the : game’s only touchdown in the • second quarter. The key to the game was the Packers’ secondary. With the . aid of the cold weather and rain, ; it held the league’s best passing : attack to virtually nothing. Meanwhile, the Packers ran off much of the fourth quarter with a time-consuming drive. • The Tyrone Martin Show continued in the championship of the fourth-fifth division. After a scoreless first quarter, Martin began his onslaught with a 29-yard run and conversion in the second period.'He added a 30-yarder in the third period. The Trojans’ Jared Eure scored on an 18-yard dash in the third quarter and added the con version for their only points. But the Trojans couldn’t over come the 14-8 deficit. Martin then iced the contest when he slid in from 12 yards out and scored on another con version for the final score. • In the fourth-fifth grade con solation game, the Chargers were thrown to their third 12-6 loss of the season, this time by the Cowboys. The Cowboys scored the first halfs only touchdown when Jeff Whither found Anthony Myers on a 51-yard catch-and- run for as score. The Chargers drew even in the fourth quarter, dictating an overtime period. Robert Hiekel scored on a one-yard run. Then, in overtime, Whitaker threw his second scoring pass, See Packers — P. 6C Reggie Sales takes off for yardage after taking a pitch from Corrlher-Lipe. South flnished with a 7-0 record and a league quarterback Matt Marion in South Davie’s 30-8 win over championship. South Friday’s Outioolc: D. County vs. Kannapolis Site; Kannapolis Stadium. Time: 8 p.m. Records: Kannapolis; 7-2 overall, 6-1 in CPC; Davie County: 5-4 overall, 4-2 in CPC. Coaches: Kannapolis: Bob Boswell (161-53-4); Davie County: Mike Carter (45-36). Last Year’s Result: Kannapolis ended Davie’s 3-7 season with a 28-13 win over the War Eagles. Last Week’s Results: Kannapolis pummeled Parkland 40-0; Davie defeated South Rowan 21-12. Top Players: Kannapolis: Lester Smith, RB; Pat Moore, DL; Rodney Gilmore, LB. Davie County: Tom Purcell, DL; Joey Ross, LB; Todd Morgan, RB. Things To Watch For: Despite having an overwhemling defense, Kannapolis’ offense has finally gelled....Kannapolis hasn’t been a throwing team....The defense has thrown several shutouts this season. Mike Carter’s Comments: “We should have a good prac tice this week. The boys know what they have to do. Kan napolis has improved with every game.” continued from P. 1C On the ensuing kickoff, Tracy Wilson forced another fumble and Irby was there again for the recovery. Marion finished off the short drive with a two-yard quarterback sneak. This time, Rumple scored on a conversion run and suddenly. South led 24-8 with plenty of time remaining in the third period. South’s final score came on John Mayfield’s one-yard run in the fourth period. Sales was again the leading rusher in the game, sprinting for 111 yards on only 14 carries. Brian Williams, Eric Bethea, Brian Crotts and Roger James also drew praise from Parker. DESPITE THE unbeaten record, South did not win the ti tle outright. With a victory over North Davidson last week, Southeast Stokes also finished 7-0. The undefeated teams did not play each other this season. Also, there will be no playoff game and the teams will be con sidered co-champions. “There’s eight or nine teams in the league and we just A South Davie defender makes (82) move in to help. weren’t scheduled to play this season,” said Parker. “It would have been a good game.” After reaching such lofty heights, what can Parker do for an encore? “I’d like to see this type of thing continue,” he smiled. a tackle while teammates Matt Vaughters (55) and Eric Smith Notes: Sales finished with 12 touchdowns and averaged almost 100 yards rushing per game....Marion could step right in as another in a long line of good wishbone quarterbacks for Mike Carter at Davie High. Although only 14 years of age, the freshman already stands — Photo by Robin Fergusson 6-1....Crotts won praise from Parker after subbing for an in jured player.... Parker said a big reason the team did so well was the play of ninth graders like Jimbo Carter and Irby, who were in their first year of foot ball.... The undefeated season was South’s first. W e A re Proud O f Y o u ! South D avie V arsity Players:NO. NAME 10 — Jimmy Carter 12 — Matt Marlon 14 _ Alan LuWman 20 — Farug Peterson 22 — Tracy Eaater 24 — Brad Foster 26 — Reggie Sales 30 — Moe Teaster 31 — Thometrlus Irby 40 — Cyrano Allison 41 — Shawn Page 42 — Lee Llnvllle 43 — Tracy Wilson 50 — Brian Crotts Coaches: Grimes Parker Tommy Chaffin Jerry Calllson Billy Wall M anagers: James Galllher Scott Forrest 55 — Matt Vaughters 62 — Brian Williams 64 — Clay Phelps 66 — Roger James 69 — Ryan Osborne 71 — Wes Chaplin 77 — Eric Bethea 78 — Stanley Pruitt 80 — Steve Parker 81 — Clint Junker 82 — Erik Smith 86 — Danny Rumple 88 — Craig Cook 89 ~ Chris Tuck Paid For By I*arcnts & Teachcrs South DuvU Jr. High School S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-lC *Caped C ru sad ers’ Lead D avie P ast R aiders Eagles One Step Closer To State 4-A Playoff Bid By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-Record Rodney Latham and Shane Fleming came dressed for Halloween Friday night as the Caped Crusaders and helped save the Davie County’s foot ball team’s playoff hopes by leading the War Eagles to a 21-12 victory over South Rowan. The sparse Davie crowd was treated to a trick or two by the usually-methodical Davie of fense. Fleming and Latham had seen little action in recent weeks but both were instrumental in a big-play offense. Fleming toss ed a halfback pass for a touchdown and scored once himself while Latham, back after an injury, got the offense untracked early with long some runs. In fact, the Davie offense had more big plays in Friday’s game than in any other this season. When Latham wasn’t streaking 37 yards, Johnny Riddle was running off a 30-yarder. Don’t forget Todd Morgan’s 46-yard jaunt or Travis Smith’s 29-yard reception. Holy playoffs, Batman. “We need to win this Friday and we’re in,” said coach Mike Carter of his team’s battle in Kannapolis Friday night against the second-place Wonders. “We were hoping North David son could have beaten Reynolds but now, we have to win. If we lose, we’re hoping South Rowan wins. Heading into the final week of Central Piedmont Con ference action, Davie’s situation is two-fold. If Davie, 4-2, defeats the 5-1 Wonders, it not only makes the playoffs, but becomes the second seed. That’s die easy part. If the Eagles lose, that will drop them to 4-3, the same as Reynolds. The Demons would get the third playoff spot due to an earlier win over Davie. But if South Rowan, which beat Reynolds and lost to Davie, See Caped — P. 3C Mel Perez runs back and interception against South Rowan while his defensive teammates move out to block. — Photo by James Barringer Bruce, This One’s For You The Davie County football team wa.sn’t just playing for a postseason berth Friday night against South Rowan. The War Eagles were also playing for Bruce Bullock. Bullock has led Davie in rushing and scoring all season before a separated shoulder against West Forsyth put him out of action for the remainder of the regular season. If he plays again, it will be up to his team mates to make the Central Pied mont Conference playoffs, “We, told him before the game that we were playing for him,” coach Mike Carter said. “He’s been such a big part of our success that it’s tough not having him in there.” - When Bullock went down, he had 531 yards rushing and seven touchdowns in six-and-a- balf games. “ He was very, very consis tent,” Carter said. “He was a great runner and a great blocker who would do anything to hel|j this team win. We suffered a big loss when he went down. “ Now, we want to win for FOOTBALL NOTES him.” • BRICK W ALL. According to West Forsyth coach Denny Zeiters, Davie County will have to play its absolute best to win Friday night. Zeiters informed Carter of this after West’s 24-17 win over Davie two weeks ago. “ He told me we could beat South but he didn’t know about Kannapolis,” said Carter. “He said they had the best defense in the league — even better than his and he’s undefeated.” Besides making the playoffs, Davie will be after a winning season. The War Eagles are 5-4 going into Friday’s contest. THANKS PAL. Davie would be in the playoffs had it gotten some help from neighbor North Davidson. But the Black Knights blew a 17-0 third quarter lead and fell to Reynolds 21-17. • K f 1 Had North won, Reynolds would have had four losses and even if South Rowan won next week and Davie lost, the War Eagles would be playoff-bound. “We were hoping for North to give us some help,” Carter moaned. “That Reynolds loss (21-10 on Oct. 17) has been haunting us.” North might have helped Davie had it not been for two ftimbles, two blocked punts and an interception in the game’s final 15 minutes. And what did North coach Steve Hinkle have to say about his team’s sudden collapse? “ It was a choke, a real choke.” • W ELCO M E BACK. Rodney Latham walked into the coaches office after Friday’s game and showed Carter his leg, complete with a bump the size of a fist. However, Latham, who was seeing his first action since Oct. 10, said he felt pain only once See Bruce — P. 8C The Great Debate Will Soccer Ever Maice Davie Schools? By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record It has been said that public school soccer is a city game and nowhere is that more obvious than right here in Davie County. Just ask any of the athletic directors at Davie High or North and South Junior if and when soccer will become a reality in the Davie County school systems and you’ll get a sour look. They’ve heard the question before. And they’ve given the same answers. For instance: There’s no one to play, nowhere to play, no one to coach and no money. And so on. Most of those wanting soccer in the schools consider the above answers excuses, not viable reasons. Still, none of the athletic directors see it com ing to Davie County’s school system in the im mediate fiiture. Davie High athletic director Bill Peeler points to Kannapolis as an example. “They started it there last year and their big gest gate was $9,” he scoffed. “Anyway, we’re already starting a jayvee baseball program this spring.” Davie High is one of only three Central Pied mont Conference schools that doesn’t field a soccer team and all three (Davie, South Rowan and North Davidson) are county schools. All of the Winston-Salem city schools have a soc cer program while Kannapolis is the latest entry. Athletic director Bob Boswell is probably scratching his head, wondering if he did the right thing in bringing soccer to the school. The Little Wonders were 1986’s worst, finishing the season 0-11-1 overall and 0-8 in league play. But the parents whose children are playing in the recreation leagues each weekend at Mocksville Middle School have tunnel vision when opposition toward soccer surfaces. They want their children to continue the sport right up through high school. “These kids get interested in soccer at an ear ly age and then at about 12, they’re told they can’t play anymore,” said Janet Barber, a parent who is trying to increase the popularity of the sport. “TTiey should be given the oppor tunity to continue playing somewhere. A lot of the kids feel if they can’t play in high school, why play at a younger age?” See Debate - P. 6C South Davie Finishes 7-0; Wins League Championship ..'j .1.1 wm, Thursday was a special day at South Davie Junior High School. It was a day of celebration in honor of the freshman football - team,-whieh-surprised-almost- record. But I never expected this.” The Tigers set all kinds of school records this season, hav ing never won more than four games. But the chemistry of the u'/V' South Davie running back John Mayfleld breaks away from a Corriher-Lipe defender. s , . — Photo by Robin Fergusson every Davie County football fan in finishing with a spotless 7-0 record. Not only was Coach Grimes Parker and his staff wearing smiles as wide as the football field but they were also walk ing the halls, wearing shirts pro claiming a North Piedmont Junior High Conference championship. The Tigers locked up the NPC title by coming back in the second half and wiping out Corriher-Lipe 30-8. “It’s just fantastic,” said an ecstatic Parker. “I figured we’d have a good team and maybe improve on last year’s 4->3 team began to gell early and the Tigers won most of dieir games handily. “The boys played their hearts out this season,” Parker said. “ Everyone is really proud of them.” e SOUTH’S FINAL contest of 1986 against Corriher-Lipe last week was anything but a cakewalk, however. It took everything the Tigers could muster just to draw even at halftime. After trailing 8-0 for much of the opening half, Reggie Sales finally got South untracked when he swept right and raced into the end zone on a 21-yard I, run. Danny Rumple’s catch from quarterback Matt Marion tied the score at halftime. ‘ ‘The boys decided then they wanted to play,” Parker said. -“Coach- (Tom)—Chaffin. did some talking at halftime and he got them going. “The defense played very well in the second half and was one of the main reasons we were able to open it up.” It didn’t take long for the defense to make the big play. On Corriher Lipe’s first posses sion of the third quarter, Thometrius Irby pounced on a fumble at the Corriher-Lipe 18. Five plays later, Tracy Easter bulled over from three yards out. Rumple then made a juggling catch for the two-point conver sion and the rout was on. See South — P. 2C 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,19g6 c T H E K m iC IS M O O NOVEMBER • , 6 , 7, « , 198S O N IY SER & S M iC R eM W W . . .hvs 6Piece .Cookware Set MIrroNo. M1S20-34 CHICKEN FRYER 10“ - ^ ^ SoundestgnNo. 3789 AM/FM CLOCK RADIO 21»J Rival CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER ,740 No. 740M 1487 STEAM & DRY IRONNo. 11371 ie« Helen Of Troy BIKINI MATE SHAVERNo. H501 Hot Colors 14S7 Norelco hc. i 40i " Aneroid BLOOD PRESSURE KIT 11“ Sharp No. EL867 SOFT TOUCH FOLDING CARD SIZE SOLAR CALCULATOR 10»» Nevco PiTdHERS IV2 Qt. and 13/4 Qt No. 2952 & 2953 Nevco CHEESEBOARD With CoverNo. 96 3»« Tiger Pushbutton VACUUM BOHLE Assorted Colors 9« CleoNo. 229-1501 30” 40 Sq. Ft. KRAFT MAILING PAPER with 10 Parcel Post Labels HAVE A TAILGATE P A R T Y ! This weekend’s football game is a great occasion to get together with friends. Have a tailgate par ty at the stadium or Invite fHends over to watch it on TV. Either way, Haiimarlc paper partyware helps you ceMrate in all-American style (and makes clean-up easy)! ’# 147 5*7 Ea. even^o PLASTIC NliRSERS 4&8 Oz. CLEAR PASTELsn P l ^ 0 f 4 ^Lingerie-3 Shirt Or 2 Robe Your Choice Why take chati^ with your family’s health? Insuring your family's health lakes more than having the best doctor. You must be sure you've got the best healthcare team. That team includes your pharmacist.Insure your family's health by making us a part of your health-care team. Using our computer we'ilwork closely with your doctor to keep a complete drug history of each member of your family and we'll check each prescription for possible interactions, allergies, and side effects. Don't leave your family's health to chance. Bring your next prescription to us. «« 99$No. 850-4441 Presto Minnl Max Compact FOOD PROCESSOR No. 02900 4287 Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! " Two Color Prints for the Price of One! Special good thru Nov. 9 ___________ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS PHISODERM 5 OZ.Reg. 2« J99 Percferri I I Peidienrf 256 Mg.Reg. 9>7 787 T A M P A X .fompons 40’s All Types or Petal Soft 32’s 339 aosE-up Pump 4.5 Oz. Reg. or Mint |23 CLAIROL' final net t o i;?fl 12 Oz. Reg. 3»9 '• **’1:247 BC Arthritis 50’S 229 ALMAY Fresh Loo* Mekttjp «»(>•. ALMAY HYPO-ALLERCLNI* LIQUID MAKE-UP Reg. 448 3« ALMAY H Y p Q .A tltR C t N J• MASCARA All Types "iisu'.WKCiif 2" A ■ Aziza ONE COAT NAILCOLOR 227 Jergen’s LOTKIN 15 Oz. Reg. 4*^ 277 SUMMER'S EVE Single CLEARASIL .ss oz. or ADULT CARE .6 Oz. Reg. or Vanishing Reg. 3>* SUDAFED PLUS Neo-Synepiirin# 249 24’s Reg. 4«' 299 Sprays & Drops 1/2% 15 Ml. or 1/4% 15 Ml. Your Choice 2»7 4 4 Vicks 4 Oz. FORMULA 44 or FORMULA 44M 269 f l XQDENT 1.5 Oz. 194 ASCRIPTIN 100's 3» Ibuprofen Menstrual Pain Relief Formula even/lo Evenflo TTiH 100 TABLETS 12’s Reg. 2« 137 NIPPLES Pkg. of 3 59( POLIDENT 60’sReg. 3» 243 7.301 ArMdli Avmhm, Wlnton.Silwi e.HwNlUi,WMon.Sil«n 9.(Mtown,3716niyiwkliRo«d 10. LmIivIII*, (499 ShUhwtonl Ro«l, WIntlon-SiItm 11. Stmliyviito, Old Hlglwiy 52 North 12.Klng,Col«nyC*nlri| 13. Bmmidi Qijiy, Hwy. 151, Advinc* 1. Hockivllto, Willow (M Shopping Cwlr*i 2. Clmnwni, WNtaood VHIig* Shopptng Cmtrei 3. Btnnud* Quiy Shopping Cwltr, Advinw, N.C. 4.631 P«lan CrNk PHWiiy, Wlntlon.Sil«ffl S. Rtynoldi Hinor Shopping Cmtir, Wintton-Siltfn 6.3075 Kenwivillt Roid, Wlntlofl.SAm P i l e H O P Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Wliulen.Siltm, N.C. WILLOW OAK LeKlngton, N.C. 7«8-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE) 24M734 MMktvllli,N.C. 834.4216 Dbituaries MARY B.D. COOK WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs. Mary Bishop Davis Cooic, 74, 4024 Kcrnersville Rd., Winston- Salem, died Oct. 30 at For.sylli Hospital. Mrs. Cook was born October ~ 18, 1912, in Guilford County to Jacob V. and Maggie Hawley : Bishop. She .spent most of her life in Guilford County and moved to :'J.: Winston-Salem 29 years ago. She was a member of Konnoak Baptist a-Church. She wa.s twice married, ."" first to Rossie H. Davis, who : passed away in 1955, then to David « Robert Cook, Sr., who survives. . Also surviving are six daughters, ; Mrs. James (Betty) Madrey, ^ ' Greensboro, Mrs, William (Ruby) Pulliam, Mrs. Ruby Miller, Mrs. j Charles (Anne) Hemrick, Mrs. •; Helen Coleman and Mrs. Ruth . Jackson, all of Winston-Salem; f:: three sons, Raymond E. Cook, •> : Winston-Salem, David R. Cook, ; Jr., Oxen Hill, Md. and Herbert Ross Davis, King; 30 grand- “ children; a number of great- 1 grandchildren and three sisters, her i: twin, Mrs. Martha Greene, ; Salisbury, Md., Mrs. Gladys ; (Billie) Coats, Clemmons and Mrs. ; John (Jo) White, Mocksville. i. Funeral services were held ; Saturday at Konnoak Baptist ■ Church. Interment followed in ; Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. ’ CLANARD‘FIRPO’ CREASON :: COOLEEMEE - Clanard A. “Firpo” Creason, 78, of Autumn ■ Care Nursing Home, Mocksville, ‘ formerly of Cooleemee, died Oct. 30, at the home. The funeral was held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Edgewood Baptist " Church, Cooleemee, with the t Revs. D.C. Sullivan and Bill ■' Creason officiating. Burial was in Charity United Methodist Church cemetery, Elkin. Bom Oct. 14, 1908, in Davie ■; ' County, a son of the late John and i: Sarah M. Creason, he was retired ' from Burlington Mill and Sheet Metal Co. and was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. In ^ earlier life, he was a professional baseball player. His first wife. Ruby Veach , Creason, preceded him in death. Survivors include his second wife, Mary Gentry Creason of ■ Autumn Care Nursing Center; two sisters, Beulah Mae Anderson of Cooleemee, and Lola Foster of Fort Mill, S.C.; a brother, Carl w Creason of Cooleemee; a niece, •“ Mrs. Kay T. Osborne, who made ■ . her home with him for 13 years, •;: and several other nieces and nephews. :■ SALLIE M. EDWARDS Mrs. Sallie McDuffie Edwards, ;■ 85,257 Duke St., Mocksville, died ’■ Sunday at Autumn Care Nursing Center in Mocksville after an ex- V. tended illness.Funeral services were held Tues- day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by ; the Rev. Paul Riggs. Graveside services were Tuesday in Fair- mount Cemetery, Fairmount. ; Memorials may be made to First •- Baptist Church of Mocksville. ' Mrs. Edwards was the widow of William Frank Edwards, who died 1' in 1950. She was a member of First ; Baptist Church of Mocksville. Surviving are five daughters; ' Dorothy Grubb; Lexington, l'_ Eleanora Miller, Lake View, S.C., . Naomi Collins, Lumberton, Miriam Evans, Fairmount and Brenda Putnam, Hamlet; three sons, W.F. Edwards, Charleston, ‘j S.C., Bruce Edwards, Stone Mountain, Ga. and Robert Ed- S . wards, Mocksville; one brother, r'Jesse McDuffie, Raeford; 14 “ : grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. ir . ROBERT B. HENDRIX Robert Barto Hendrix, 77, of 5 ' 412 Locust St., Mocksville, died ; Oct. 31 at Davie County Hospital. ' • The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with t . the Revs. Fred Shoaf and Norman . Fiye officiating. Burial was in Oak ■.; Grove United Methodist Church ' cemetery. Uorn AU£' County, he was retired as a ;; ‘ storekeeper and a member of Smith < - Grove United Methodist Church. ‘ Survivors include his wife, Min- f nie McClamrock Hendrix, and a 'number of nieces and nephews. E V LAWRENCE R. REID •U • Lawrence Ray Reid, 70, of I ' Route 3, Mocksville died unex- ' peetedly at his home Nov. I. He - had been in declining health for ■ two months. * ' Mr. Reid had made his home with Mrs. Ellen Spry and the late ■” ■ T.A. Spry for the past 43 years. Graveside services were held Tuesday at Chestnut Hill Cemetery where burial followed. Born Oct. 30 in Rowan County, Mr. Reid was the son of the late Joseph Lee and Sarah Belle Leonard Reid. Educated in the Davidson County Schools, he retired from Drexel Furniture Company in Mocksville in 1978. He was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include an aunt, Bet ty Leonard Spry, of Cooleemee; two foster brothers, Fred Spry and Charlie Spty, both of East Spencer; and five foster sisters, Rosie Brown of Salisbury, Violet Simerson and Eunice Koontz, of Churchland; and Pauline Shuping and Dorothy Gob- bel of Spencer. LEONA WOODWARD KANNAPOLIS - Leona Osborne Humble Woodward, 82, of Route 3, Kannapolis, off McGill Street, died October 30 at Cabar rus Memorial Hospital, Concord. The funeral was held Saturday at Whitley’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Revs. C.H. Gibson and William Downs officiating. Burial was at Greenlawn Cemetery, China Grove. Born Dec. 19, 1903, in Darl ington County, S.C., she was a daughter of the late James Marion and Mary Connell Osborne. Formerly employed by Cannon Mills Co., she retired in 1969 from Burlington Mills. She was a member of Royal Oaks Baptist Church. She formeriy lived in Cooleemee and attended First Bap tist Church there. Her husband, Herbert Woodward, preceded her in death. Survivors include three sons, Gail Humble and Jinx Woodward, both of Mocksville, and Norman Woodward of Clemmons; three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Elvean) Ellsworth, and Mrs. Charlie (Vi vian) Gibson of Kannapolis, and Mrs. James (Zelda) Simerson of Churchland; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde (Louise) McLain anbd Mrs. Cari (Gaynell) Smith, both of Kan napolis; 16 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Mrs. Leona Bowens was honored on her 83rd birthday at her home. Her sisters, Mae Laird, Pearl Frye, Eva Potts, Lena Wall and her brothers, Homer and Ray Potts helped her celebrate with cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Waverly, Va., spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Homer Potts recently. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter are the parents of a baby girl, Brennen Elizabeth, born on Oct. 22. Dottie Potts had the misfortune of falling recently and receiving a badly sprained ankle. Hi! My name is Judith (Misty) DanieL I celebrated my second birthday twice. The first time while at the beach on my birth- date, Oct. 9th, the second time on October 18th with a party at my home. My parents, Jay and Diana Daniel, served my guests ice cream and cake. My guests were Papa and Grandma, Jim my and Gennette Carter; Papaw and Mamaw Jerry and Jean Daniel, all of Mocksville; and my great-grandma Neava Locklear of Greensboro. Other guests were my aunts, uncles, cousins and my close friends. I would like to thank everyone for coming and for all the great gifts I received. YMCA News The Davie Family YMCA is of fering the following on-going classes Morning Exercise. Mondays and Wednesdays at 9, Mocksville First Methodist Church. Evening Exercise. Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30, Mocksville Elementary School gym; Monday and Thursday at 7, William R. Davie School. Yoga Class. Mondays and Thursdays, 5 p.m., Mocksville First Methodist Church. Art Class. Mondays, 7 p.m.. Art Connection. Clogging, Square Dancing. Mondays, 7 p.m.. National Guard Armory. Walking Club. Co-sponsored by YMCA and Davie County Schools. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, 6-8 p.m.. South Davie Junior High School. P h o to G reeting Cards 25 for ^12.99 lnciud«s folders, coloc prims on Kodak paper and eav«lop«a. otSMH n S«Mon* BrMW>0* iMh rtn OMl wtnM k» |«M MpOiAMS M in* MERRY MMNfl MMMMu»)> •<«o'Hory OxitimM M ft*! Slimline GreetingCards Includes envelopes . 10 J4.99 n Just bring us your lavorile 110,126, disc or 3Smm color negallve, slide or prim and pick your lavorile card design. It's a way lo pot more o( yourself Into holiday greetings this season. - D e ta lla in -Photo Department! WE RE BACKED BY KODAK'S SEAL OF EXCELLENCE. Fosler-Raaeh Drug Co. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,I986-7B. Oak Grove Group Told To Make Possibilities Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. The Duetto Foster Christian Citizens Group met in the Oalc Grove fellowship hall Oct. 28 with 29 members and one visitor present. President Ernie Foster welcom ed the group and the meeting was opened with the song, “Good Mor ning To You." The Rev. Jacic Luther, visiting minister, was in charge of devo tions and spoke on “Turning Our Disabilities Into Possibilities,” reading from the 46th Psalms and Hebrews 13:6. He said everyone has at least one Davie County School News MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE On Oct. 29 the sixth graders at Mocksville Middle School par ticipated in a special competition called the Greek Olympics. The make-up date for school pic tures is Nov. 12. MMS students watched and par ticipated in a program about the sport of footbag. The program was presented by representatives of the World Footbag Association. Sixth graders visited the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro on Oct. 30.WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL The faculty and staff express ap preciation to the parents who have come in for conferences during the past week.The Wm. R. Davie PTA wishes to express its appreciation to the hundreds of people who supported the school at the Fall Harvest Festival on Thursday, Oct. 30. Both parents, school staff, and community citizens worked together to make this festival one of the most successful ever. The sixth graders will take the state writing exam on Nov. 13. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY MES would like to thank Pauline Eanes for representing MES in the Davie County Teacher of the Year competition as Mocksville Elemen tary School’s Teacher of the Year. spiritual disability. "We might call our di.sability a scar, but that scar can bccome a star,” he said. Luther added: “A failure can turn into a crown; God never leaves nor forsakes us; God can handle every situation we will ever face; facing up to our weaknesses God will help us; and as Christians, always wear our best spiritual clothing. “Count your blessings, not your crosses. Count your gains, not your losses; your joys, not woes; your friends, not foes. “Count your courage, not fears; your full years, not lean years; your kind deeds, not mean ones; your health, not wealth; and count on God — not yourself,” The band from Mock Place presented a variety of musical numbers including piano duetS, piano solo, a vocal duet, a vochl trio and three rhythm barfd numbers. Approximately 15 band members participated. - Door prizes went to Dora Leonard and John Frank Jarvis;. The meeting closed with the song "Whisper A Prayer” and the Rev. Bill Farmer dismissed wi}h prayer. The group meets each fourth Tuesday from 10 a.m. to nooh. Visitors and new members are welcome, ‘ R E V IV A L Victory Baptist Church: Midway St., Cooleemee, N.C. Sunday, Nov. 2 - Friday, Nov. t Sunday At 6:00 P.tW. Monday - Friday At 7:00 P.M. S p e a k e r : R e v . H o w a r d W i l b u r n ; Pastor o f S v ’a n n C reek B aptist C h u rch In Jo n e sv ille Special Singing Nightly Nursery Provided SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY wm PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORRY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER. COUPON. SALE PniCES OR UBOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-S915 1986 SE R V IC E FU N E RA L D IR E C T O R S 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 766-4717 MIddlcbrook Drive ClemmonsMEMBER BY INVITATION 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 405"“^ ^ ™ . 2951 Rcynolda Road • C leiTim onS , N .C . 7 6 6 *4 7 1 5 Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Shop Early This Year With From Us! Shopping Early can help you avoid the crowds get the best Christmas gift selections, and S-A-V-E ... by paying CASH! To arrange Cash for all YOUR Holiday expenses, SEE US NOWI Combine everything into ONE loan, ONE convenient payment monthly. We'd lilce to help you make this the HAPPIEST HOLIDAY EVERI Give our friendly folks a call TODAY and we'll be happy to serve you. Loans From S500. To 850,000 Fleet Financenter 1111 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-35S6 Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 128 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Or. S. Main St. Clflmmons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd. M D S. Main St. WInston-Salam Lexington Davio Phono No. 998-3428 Compliments of Mocksvllle Karting 884 S^Main street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Z70Z8 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 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-?.782 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocltsvllle, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WIIKesboro Street MocksvKle, 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 W2-5565- O R . DStNCwty 768-4444 I * THE F O R G O T T E N O N E S THE S T O I? y OFAe>R>AHAWi'S W IFE, SAPAH, AND H IS BELOVED SON ISAAC, [S W£URECOI?C>EP~AS IS THAT OF HAgAP, WHO ABI?AHAM'S FH?ST SON, ISHAAAEL, BUT urue IS SA IP OFTME VMIFE t h a t ABPAHAkATOOK AFTEI? SARAH'S DEATH,KETUR-AH. THIS FINE WOMAM eM E A6RAMAIA NOTONE-NOTW O-NOTFOUR’-BOT SIX S O N S / 1 t DIM FOUeTERSE Vei?SES (GENESIS ZS-l-^i) cSIVE SH O RT SHRIFT TO KETURAH ANP HER S O N S •• ZIHARAWi, JOKSH A N , fAEPAU, MIDIAN CFOUNDei? OFTHE MIPIANITE NATION) ISHBAK, AND SHUAH . BUT Aei?AHAW\/ FATHER OF EISHT SONS, i-OVEP BEST THE OWE O F WHOM G O P S A IP /l WILL MAKE OF HIM A eW A T NATION'';.FOR, A S GENESIS 2 5 = 5 REPORTS = "ABRAHAM SAVE ALLTHAT HE HAP TO I S A A C ! MCXT WSSKiruE (Mpd(?tance o f cohcubines / . SAVE TMIS FO?? yoUP? SUNPAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. A tS IM tlY OP GOD [JARA^ATHA^CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Mocksville. 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, 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 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 1 J:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.'Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m..BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. SOI Phil Kltchin, pastorSunday School 10;00a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahain HoadRev. 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. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7.-00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapln Church Road oil Hv^y. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 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 ofl Hwy. 64 EATOH^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 CHURCHFafmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.rYouthfrulnina Union 7:00 o.m.•FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9 :« a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.mEvening Worehip 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Blole Slu<^ 7:00 p.m.RRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cooteomee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hv^. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service lt;00a,m .Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvllleSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald f.torgan. paslor . Sunday School 9.45 a.m.Worship Service 10.-45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, Farmington J. Keith Money, pastorSunday School Worship Service Evening Worship i0:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.ni.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 15B East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.,.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen.'ice 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastorSunday Scnooi 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 Sen/Ice 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 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 Hv^. 156 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksville Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10,00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH at. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 n,m. vicrfiRY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a,m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meetina 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. 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 OF OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOO Cooleemee, N.C.Charios Ledford, paslorSunday School io;00 a.m.Mom ng Worship 11:00 a.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West . I.W. Ijames, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship fl.OO p.m.Wednesday Service 6:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD ' Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 84 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 OP GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. •Sunday School 10:50 a.m. St. Cloment's Episcopal Church Meelino al Vogier's Chape) ~Middiebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, paslor 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. INTEROENOMINATKTNALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 8:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Tlev. John A. Johnson. Pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAILTV^^Ch'aPEL un ited METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRedland Road oH Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B. Rowe, minister 1st S 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. Worship Service Church School 5thChurch School CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILL6 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 A 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, MocksvilleRev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.'Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHLRCHHwy. 601 between Fork and AdvanceRev. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 9:45 o.m. 2nd & 4th Sunday.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST' CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6, Box 37. MocksvllleSunday School 9;30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksvllle1st, 2nd. A 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Seni'ice 10:Qp a.m.>4EW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Or. S. Ellsworth Nothstine, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Sevice ll.'OOajm.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hv/y. 156 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service5th Sunday _ChurchScW . 10:00 a.m. ityilTH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11-00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CrfAPEL METHODIST CHURCh James Chip Webb, pastor Mst, 3rd, & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshio Setvlce 11 -00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C. tst SundaySunday School 11:00 a,m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Kermlt Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road al Cornalzer Road R. Shano Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m. WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospital SitMt, Mocktv<n« nov. Perry Hines Sunda/ Schoot S.45Worahip 11:00Sundiy Evonlng, Wodmsday WoriMp 7:00 MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., paslor Hwy. 601, 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 MiUs, pastor Sabbath School Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. D aily D evotion 9:30 to 9:45 a .m . PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service tl:00ojn-MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling RoadRev. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Senrico„Fvnrigt>liitin.Wednesday Family Night 10:00 a.m. 11:00 o.m. W)Q-f7:00 p.m. W D S L CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Se/v/C8S For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' {Mocksville 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 us «4 WestitSwlonllU. PHI6M4722 Compliments of 7i Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601, N./Yadklnvllls Rd. Mocksvllle 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 -Phone 034-2120 FLOYD’S GROCERY Fresh Cut Meat Everyday Open Mon.-Frl. 6 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY 981 N. Main Street Mocksvllle MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 3han a £7i‘» . 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 634-6115 Mountain Boys . Produce & Grocery"^ 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week 539 Lexington Road lUocksville, N.C. Budget TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 “A Tin For Every Budget" MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, . Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Boger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hwy. 601 S N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your Family To Church Blackwood’S Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 At/efuJ The Church Of Your Choice. 7.24-tin Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 C o o k i n g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,I98«-5B, A d v a n c e W o m a n P r o v e s D e te rm in a tio n P a y s O ff I ; { By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Martha Lane of Advance has determination. She also has what it takes to overcome obstacles. After a mastectomy at the age of 23, Lane was told she would never be able to work or take care of a child. “But I proved them wrong, ’ ’ Lane said. “ I quess growing up with three older brothers made inetitivenerson.asur-m<* fl pnnr depressed she walks into the kit chen and makes somthing new. “ I think the main thing is not to be afraid to experiment,” she said. ‘‘I also think seasoning and cooking by taste is important. “If I like something someone has fixed. I’ll come home and rework the recipe to my tastes. I’m bad about not following recipes.” Lane said. “My hus band and son are my guinea pigs, I try out all my new recipes on them.”____________ vivor. She and her husband Jackie adopted a baby boy after 10 years of marriage. Joel is now, as Lane describes him, an active, healthy 15 year old. She said her 20s were terri ble, her 30s were better, but her 40s are great. She says she has always known how to cook. “ I’m just a plain country cook,” she said. “ But I’d have to say my mom, grandmother and mother-in-law helped me learn more than anyone.” She said she came from a family of 10 children, and her mother needed help in the kitchen. “Mom started us girls work ing in the kitchen as soon as she thought we were old enough,” Lane said. “ I was about 6 or 7 when mom put me on one of the two wooden benches in the kitchen. “I was taught to make the combread and I still make it the same way today. “I am very family oriented,” she said. “My brothers, sisters and I are really very close. “ Coming from such a large family is probably the cause of my cooking enough so that my guests don’t go away hungry,” Lane said. “I must have thrown away tons of food when I first got married. I didn’t know how to cook for two.” Lane said while she was growing up no one in the fami ly ever thought or felt they were poor. “ Everything was homemade from our clothes to our food,” she said. “We may not have a lot in material things, but we knew we were loved and well fed.” After working for 27 years, Lane says she enjoys the role of a housewife. “ For the first time in a long while I’m a housewife and lov ing every minute of it,” she said. “I still haven’t organized myself yet, but I really do like it.” Lane said if she gets bored or Lane recalled her worst disaster was when her mother asked her to fix a strawberry cobbler. “ She was having dinner guests over and asked me to fix my cobbler,” she said. “ For some' reason, my mother had two-sets of canisters. “In one set she had put salt in the sugar container, and I ended up using '/a cup of salt in my cobbler.” She said after her dad took a bite he spit it back into his plate and asked; “What is this, it tastes like nothing but salt?” “The highest compliment I was paid came from my father,” Lane said. “ He told me my gravy was as good as his mothers. I felt that was a real honor.” She said she added the water from her potatoes to give her gravy extra flavor. “ I think I learned that trick from my older sisters,” Lane said. “I learned an awful lot from them too.” She said her favorite dish to make was her stuffed pork chops with stuffing balls. “1 like making my Meatball Stew and Chess Pie,” Lane said. “The pie recipe has been in my family for years, I had to call my Aunt Stacey to get a copy of it, because I make mine without using one. “ I don’t consider myself a I < ’ N- . : I . •. . 1* / “ ' * 'r'*’ Ij i V t 't, ' A\,& .. U. a 1. great cook, I just love to do it,” she said. Meatball or Pepper Steak Stew 1 'A lbs ground cliucic 1 glass of water 1 quart of tomatoes ) pt. tomato juice 3 large bell peppers 2 Ig. onions 5 stalks celery I can sliced mushrooms 1 can bamboo shoots 1 can water chestnuts 1 Tbsp. brown sugar 1 dash of garlic salt 3 dashes of paprika 1 dash cinnamon 2 Tbsps plain flour salt and pepper to taste Season hamburger with salt, pepper and other spices. Add 1 beaten egg and 1 cup crushed crakers. Mix well with hamburger and roll out into balls. Brown meatballs in small amount of cooking oil. Remove meatballs, drain oil from pan and return meatballs. Add tomotoes, juice and remaining in gredients. Let simmer about I hour. : Add flour and let thicken, stirring oc casionally to keep from sticking. ; Add all vegtables and cook for about 15; to 20 minutes, until peppers arc just “ -V V ”** 's.'*' -|v 'I- Martha Lane of Advance enjoys cooking plenty. “My guests don’t go away hungry,” .she says. — Photos by Robin Fergusson beginning to color. Serve over rice. Chlckcn Casserole 3 lbs chicken 1 box wild rice 2 c Cheddar cheese I can cream of mushroom soup I can cream of celery soup 1 soup can of milk 1 can sliced mushrooms I can water chestnuts 1 can bamboo shoots 1 c bite size chunks celery 'A tsp black pepper 1 tsp all purpose seasoning salt 1 Tbsp parsley flakes 2 dashes paprika Cook chicken until tender, season with salt and pepper. Remove chicken from bones and cut into bite size pieces. Cook rice by box directions. Put rice into large buttered casserole dish and add layer of chicken over rice. Add layer of vegetables over chicken and sprinkle with paprika. Mix soup and milk in large bowl until smooth. Add seasoning salt to liquid and set aside. Top with cheese. Cover with foil and bake at 350“ for 30 minutes. Remove foil and bake another 10 minutes or until 'A c milk 2 Tbsp flour 1 tsp vanilla In a sauce pan, cream butter, sugar and (lour. Add milk and beaten eggs and vanilla. Blend well. Pour into unbaked shell. Bake at 350“ until done. Chocolate Eclair Cake 2 pkgs vanilla instant pudding I box Graham Crackers 3 c milk 1 med. size container non-dairy topping Combine pudding and mix. Beat until thick, fold into non-dairy topping. In a 9x13 dish, layer bottom with Graham Crackers (whole, not crushed). Pat layer of mix, then add another layer of crackers and mix, ending with a layer of crackers on top. Icing W c cocoa Hi c evaporated milk 1 c sugar ; Bring ingredients to boil, stirring con- • stantly. Let cool one minute and add one ■Stick of margarine, I tsp. vanilla and mix : thoroughly.,Pour over cake. Refrigerate before serving. Cranberrie Salad ‘ : 2 pkgs strawberry Jello (start ; gelling) - 1 sm can pineapple chunks : ■ I c pecans ' 1 diced apple ; 1 diced orange 1 diced tangerine ; ■ 1 can whole cranberries Add to gel and set. Topping I 8 oz pkgs cream cheese softened 1 can Eagle brand milk 2 tsp lemon juice Combine ingredients and pour over Jello mold. ‘Queen Bees’ Bazaar Nov. 8 classrooms. For sale will be baked goods, crafts, needlework, country pro duce, Christmas items, and old quilts. Guests will be invited to share sausage biscuits, hot dogs, desserts, coffee or cold drinks as they browse among the wares. 4B-DAV1E COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 A Canadian Dedication To Servicemen Lost In Battle By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 PETIT ETANG, Can. - Next Tuesday will be Remembrance Day here on the northeastern coast of Nova Scotia and all across Canada. We used to call it Armistice Day back home, and somebody would always make a speech that started at the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of the year. The speakers always said we’d gathered to pay honor to the men who’d died in World War I, which, as everybody knew, was “ the war to end all wars.” The speeches began at 11 a.m. because that’s when World War I, the war to end all wars, ended. After that came World War II, the worst war in the bloody history of the world . . . the “ police action” in Korea . . . and whatever it was that we fought in Vietnam. We changed the name of Armistice Day to Veterans Day, a kind of all-purpose name that fits almost any kind of fight we may get into. Petit Etang’s not much of a place. Really small. On this particular morning fall was in the salt air that blew in ft-om the sea and winter wasn’t far away . . . up around Newfoundland somewhere . . . or maybe beyond that to Labrador. ^ --------- The Cabot Trail leading up French Mountain toward Pleasant Bay was no longer crowded the way it is in summer. Buses loaded with senior citizens were mostly on their way home with their signs up front that said “Recycled Teenagers.” Eagles swept across the wild sky over the Cape Breton highlands. A few hundred feet below the parking overlook . . . down where the wind was sending waves to attack the ages-old rock cliffs . . . whales were feeding on great Classified Ads Work!! Tall Now: 634-2129 Video Odyssey 101 N. Main St. Mocktvlll*, NC 49 ♦ RENTALS & SALES Bermuda Qiiay Shopping Cantor Advance, NC ■COUPON* - - - - - - - - -g I 1 rental per day | per coupon < WE HAVE THE LATEST RELEASESI IMn Hm Omit) Mni, IM AmHcm, Man Jmn M Tlw TmH* D*Mi. COMINO SOONI Jo Jo Dancor, Cobra, Poitorglost II, Spaco Camp C reate excitement with color and sparkle for the Holidays with sophisticated dresses designed by: Nolan Miller Cattiva The Kollection Albert Nippon Joanie Char Connections and many more All at Special Savings / o e iy a 20% Oct. S - Oct. 8 (Layaways Welcome) OFF RoyThompson schools of mackerel in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Over in one corner of the overlook was a modest little monument with bronze words written on. The monument was small enough so you didn’t feel that you had to read it. Just there in case you wanted to. It didn’t get in your way as you looked for eagles and whales. This is what the words said: “They will never know the beauty of this place, see the seasons change, enjoy nature’s chorus. “ All we enjoy we owe to them, men and women who lie buried in the earth of foreign lands and in the Seven Seas. “ Dedicated to the memory of Canadians who died overseas and so preserved our heritage.” -Clemmons^ N..C^ Village Shoppes M a ll — Inner Court (Across from H oliday Inn) ‘Hours; Mon.-Fri., 10-8; Saturday JO-6 766-0874 a m ,DIAMOND GOLD GALLERY D ow ntow n M ocksville 634-5216 Monday - Thursday 9:00 - 5:30 Friday 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 Village Shoppes, Clemmons 7 6 6 O T I Monday - Wednesday 10:00 - 6:00 Thursday - Friday 10:00 - 8:00 Saturday 10:00 - 6:00 YadkinValleyNews By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Sunday morning worship scrvice was brought by James Tilley from Piedmont and 7:30 service was by Bill Hale from Mt. Zion Baptist in Yadkinville. Peggy Gough is much improved at Baptist Hospital and Bert Smith is a patient there. A fish fry was held at the home of Sallie Carter on the bend of River Road Saturday night. Those attending were Mary Graver and friend Fraa'c, Patsy Kiger and Bob by Byerly, Henry and Ruby McBride and Gladys Hayes. The fish were caught by Paul Wagner of Clemmons. The Yadkin Valley community expresses its sympathy to the fami ly of Robert Riddle. He was a life long member of Yadkin Valley Church, and will be missed by all. A Caribbean cruise was taken for eight days by Gladys Hayes, her son Jr. Hayes and wife Phyllis and Sallie Carter. It included Ocho Reos, Jamaica. 1 here they viewea the Ocho Reos Dunn River Falls, Prospect Plantation, Brimmer Hall Plantation, and Sun Dancer, then they were at Georgetown, Grand Caymon and saw Galleon Beach PartyT Kon Tiki Party Raft, and Atlantis Submarine Tour. Next they went to Cozumel, Mexico, for Tulum/Xel-Ha Cozumel Ruins and Mexican Fiesta Night Club tour. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,198«-3B Wedding Set Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones of Rou For Feb. 14 ! 2, Advance, announce the engage- ment ot their daUgliiei, Duiina Ky Jonoc, tn Irffrpy npan f>p;iford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S|aford of 178 Crestview Drive, Mocksville.The wedding is planned for Si urday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. at horlc Baptist Church. iThe bride-elect is a 1981 grad ite of Davie County High School. She is employed by R.J. Reync Seaford is a 1979 graduate ofserved four years in the United Sttes Army. He is employed by C.A. Seaford and Son Lumber Comimy. FergusonBecomesEagle Kenneth L. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ferguson of Advance was presented with the Eagle Scout award on Oct. 25 at his troop’s fall court of honor at High Rock Lake. He is a 15-year-old 10th grade student at Davie High. His Eagle project was to build three picnic tables for Reynolda Presbyterian Church where Troop 924 meets. He has held positions of quarter- Kenneth L. Ferguson master, patrol leader, librarian and chaplain aide. He is a Brotherhood member of the Order of the Arrow and has earned 21 merit badges. C h r i s t m a s G i f t i n g T i m e I s H e r e / 1 _______ Owned by: ^ ^ ../T*:______Whltaker 634-3794 Country Charm Crafts I H and-C rafted U n iq u e Ite m s “ W e h a v e ..... * Welcome Signs • Com Husk Wreaths * Antiques • Wooden Items * Tole Painting Location;Hours: Wed., FrI. & Sat. 10- S 2 Miles on Prison Camp Rd. On Lett LeagansFamilyHistory This photograph made in January of 1905 is of the fami ly of Granville E. Leagans and Mary Camilla Collette Leagans. They were married Feb. 7, 1896, at the residence and by Gaston L. White, justice of the peace of the Cana community near Eatons Church. They lived most of their lives in the Cana community of Davie County. Their children include, at left, Mae, Mrs. E.M. Jones of Thomasville. Fred R. Leagans (right) was a World War I veteran and was thought to be the youngest and served the longest of any soldier in World War I from Davie County. , He was U.S. Commissioner, justice of the peace and service officer for both the American Legion and the Veterans of ds Tobacco Company, tavie County High School and has Foreign Wars. He died while conducting a funeral for a veteran outside of Mocksville in Dec. of 1949. The child onn Mr. Leagans’ lap, Joyce, became Mrs. L.C. Coley of Rockwell. The baby on Mrs. learns ’ Your Or Business The COUNTRY LOOKA dht^lsA Farmington, N.C, Country Ruftle Curtains and Accessories, Extra } Full. Rods and Installation Provided. P«ggy Hendrix, Owner (919) 998-3787 IN T R O D U C IN G T H E’BERNINA 1130^ i,& O U R F A B U L O U S C A B IN E T O F F E R | The new Bernina 1130 is Ihc ^ casy-lo-usc, inisi.nkc-proof ' compiilcr, 'I'hiil sews. Hiisy lo optiratc, Impossible to make a mistake. 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Do you use hoot styling oopl'onces? Wouldn't you love to odd moisture, shine and lusfte to your hoir? Then toko a step toward Ciimotress Intense. «R £D K E N Senior Citizens Week Nov. 10 10% O F F O n Perms Individually You Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005 Open: Mon.-Fri.; Evenings by Appointment For Ladies Only Shampoo, Cut, Style, Condition Reg. SliWUO NOW $14.00 Men Only Shampoo, Cut, Condition Reg. NOW $10.00 S U P E R D E A L !! Reg. SS&m NOW $35.00 Permanent Wave, Includes: Shampoo, Cut, Perm, Condition, StylePalace 6220 Ramada Dr., Clemmons 766-8866 Coupon Good from November lo Dec, 15 This 1905 photograph shows Granville E. Leagans and Mary Camilla Collette Leagans, and their children, left, Mae (Mrs. E.M. Jones), Fred R., and child on Mr. Leagans’ lap, Joyce (Mrs. L.C. Coley) and Mary (Mrs. E.C. Jarvis). lap, Mary, became mrs. E.C. Jarvis of Farmington. Six more children were born in the family, making a total of TDTwerer Charlie S. Leagans is a mer chant of Hillsville, Va. Cecil E. Leagans is a farmer and dairyman of the Cana Annie, Mrs. E.J. Newton of Foley, Ala., died May 6, 1985. Dr. John Paul Leagans, pro fessor at Cornell University, Ithica, N.Y., is retired and lives in Raleigh. ■community. Joseph E. Leagans died June 6, 1944 in the invasion of Normandy. Dorothy C. Leagans became Mrs. Richard Morx of LaCross, Va. TIME IS IMPORTANT! When Your You Trouble It To Us . Gives Bring Clemmons Watch Clemmons Center Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clinic 766-6863 PAT’S INTEMORS if Floor Coverings •Cai^jet *Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet ★ Fu// Window Treatment-k •Draperies ‘ Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C ephis D rive, Clem m ons 766-9166 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 Scientific Educational Systems from Redken® and their own hairstyling skills to cover everything you need to style your own; success. Call now for complete details. SCItNIIfPC tDUCAIIONAl, Register NOW for : Classes beginning : November 18th •: SYSTtMS BY RtOKtN «REDI<EN HAIR STYLIST^ U3 Water SI, 873-8805 Slilesville, NX. 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 A r t i s t P l a n sWorkshop In Davie Marjorie Hoyle, Davie County artist, will conduct a watcrcolor workshop Sunday, Nov. 16, 1-5 p.m. at the Art Connection. The workshop will include a demonstration. Participants should bring watercolor supplies.The workshop is sponsored by the Davie Art Guild and is partial ly funded by Grassroots. There will be no fee for participants. For information, call 634-2296. Reeves Gets ASU Honor Miss Vicki Reeves, daughter of John and Ethel Reeves of Route I, Harmony, is one of 13 Ap palachian State University students invited to be a charter member of the ASU chapter of the National Society for Collegiate Journalists. A special banquet is planned for Nov. 15 at the Holiday Inn of Boone to induct the first members of the organization. Ed Williams, an associate editor of the Charlotte Observer, will be the guest speaker. Miss Reeves is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and plans to graduate with a bachelor's degree in Spanish from ASU in December. She is a writer/production assistant for the Highland Journal Ncws-Magazine in Boone. Locals Attend Show Cornatzer Extension Club Meets Oct 28 Grose-Duncan The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club met Oct. 28 at noon with Dorothy Chaplin for lunch.After lunch the meeting was called to order by president Willie Bess Bennett. Thought for the day was “The Woman who never makes a mistake is the one who doesn’t do anything.”Ten members answered roll call wide enough for wheel chair with as few steps as possible. Officers for the new year were elected. After the club collect was repeated, an auction was held. Crafts and miscellaneous items were sold by Dorothy Chaplin, auctioneer. Members of the Le Jour des Femmes were among the attendees at the 29th Annual Ebony Fashion show at War Memorial Coliseum in Greensboro Saturday, Nov. 1. The theme for the fashion show was “Scandal.” The models showed off “scandalous” designs that covered only the essentials. Designs in the show came from Yves St. Laurent, Mario Valen tino, Missoni, Bill Blass, Willi Smith, Bob Mackie, Fabrice and Giorgio Saint Angelo. Le Jour des Femmes is a new organization in the Mocksville area. It is designed to provide oppor tunities to establish compatible ways and means that will increase social and civic standards both for city and county. The community should watch out for this group of ladies. They are going places. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Grose of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Hilda Lee, to Robert Wayne Duncan, the on of Irene Austin of Harmony and Bobby Duncan of Statesville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School and mployed by Indera Mills.Her fiance attended North Iredell High School and is employed by Statesville Stained Glass, Inc. Boone Takes Part In Army Drill Spec. 4 Henty E. Boone Jr., son f Henry E. and Jewel Boone of ■oute 1, Advance, a member of he First Infantry Division (For ward), West Germany, has par- cipated in exercise “Franconian hield.” Conducted in West Germany and le Main-Franconian Territory of Unterfranken, the exercise is designed to demonstrate German Army capabilities and emphasize solidarity within the French- American alliance. Boone is a turret mechanic. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School. with their greatest accomplishment in Extension this year. Mrs. Bill Shoaf of Mocksville was visitor. Announcements were made by the president. Achieve ment Day will be Nov. 6, 7 p.m. at North Davie Jr. High School. Health Fair will be at the Ar mory Nov. 11-12. Craft Fair will be in County Of fice building Dec. 5. Members were reminded to get crafts ready for sale.November meeting will be with Margaret Potts at noon for a covered-dish lunch on Nov. 25. Area meeting will be at the County Office building Nov, 13. Blanche Lagle gave the program on the theme, “Shelter for Life.” She advised in building a new home, think about disabled persons and build accordingly. Make doors Capture The M om ent Of A Lifetime . . . 31 Court S<IU«»_____________6J4-015» STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8Saturday 10-6 Of Mocksville Bridal Registry Service F or G ifts o f Fine C h in a A n d C asual W a re by Lenox a n d N o r ita k ^ Now Registering for Late Fall & Sprin^rides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Poppies on Blue, (& fj^ 1 D A Y O N L Y ^ S a tu rd a y , N ov. 8 — 9 a .m .-6 p.m . DON’S FINE JEWELRY Is H aving Another O f Their FANTASTIC GOLD SALES A Factory Representative W ill Be H erew ith $1 MILLION in GOLD MERCHANDISE as Low As $12.95 per gram. These Prices Represent Up To 8 0 % S a v i n g s A LL DIAM OND JE W E L R Y 6 0 % O F F Clemmons Village^Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-8505 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-IB Carter-Testerman Couple To Be Married Mr. and Mrs. Dwain C. Carter of 953 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Darlene Bessie Carter, to David Samuel Testerman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Sam Ervin Testerman of 5132 Sedgebrook Road, Kernersville. The bride-elect is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School. She studied word processing at Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Food Lion, Inc.Testerman is a 1978 graduate of Kerwin Baptist Christian School and is also employed by Food Lion, Inc. Women’s Symposium Set SALISBURY - Cokie Roberts, National Public Radio’s congressional correspondent, will head the list, at Catawba College Friday, Nov. 14, ata women’s symposium titled ‘ ‘The Best and the Brightest: Women Who Meet the Challenges.” The day-long event will feature panel discussions with women in government and business, education, religion and the media. Attendance for the symposium will bcylimited to 250. The cost, which in cludes a luncheon, is $10. Reservations are required. New Arrivals CARTER Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Carter of Route 3, Mocksville, an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Brennan Elizabeth, on Oct. 22 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.The baby weighed 5 pounds, 14 ounces and was li'A inches in length'; —Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman T. Smith of Route 3, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray Carter of Route 2,. Advance.Great-grandparents are Mrs. Cicero Bailey of Route 2, Ad vance, and Bob Everhart of Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Carter is the former Vanessa Smith. HOWARD Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howard of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the 'birth of their first child, a daughter, Brittany Renae, on Oct. 26 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital., She weighed 7 lbs. 5V4 ozs. and wss 19V4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bracken of Route 4, Statesville. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Jane Moore of Winston-Salem and George Howard of Mocksville. KNIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Jay Knight and Zachary of Cooleemee, announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Brandi Nicole, on Friday, Oct. 24, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Barbee Jr. of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Knight of Advance. POTTS Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Potts an nounce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Charlie Marie, on Oct. 26.She weighed 8 lbs. and 2Vi ozs. Paternal grandparents arc Uda Belle Potts of San Antonio, Texas, and Keith Potts of Fayetteville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Around & About KURFEES ON CHOWAN SGA Charles Michael Kurfees, a graduate of Davie Hjgh School, has been elect^ to represent residents of Parker Hall, a’facility for 280 ;men, as a member of the legislature of the Student Government Association at Chowan College. Kurfees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Kurfees Jr., Route 7, Mocksville, is studying pre-education at Chowan College. He is a member of Hardison United Methodist Church. MARRIED 70 YEARS NOV. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary with a family get-together at the home of a son, Gerald Anderson of Mocksville. The couple was married Nov. 12, 1916. MOCKSVILLE DOCTOR CERTIFIED Dr. Franklin L. Tolbert, of Mocksville, has been named a diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice (ABFP) as a result of pass ing a certification examination offered by the ABFP. The physician is now certified in the medical specialty of family practice. The in tensive written examination is designed to prove the candidate’s ability / in the areas of internal medicine, surpry, obstetrics and gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and community medicine. To qualify for the examination a physician must have successfully completed three years of residency training in family practice. There are some 385 such training programs in teaching hospitals and university medical centers across the United States. ATTENDS B&H TOTAL CONCEPT SHOW Thea Brown, Debbie Triplett and Ann Sechrest attended the B&H Total Concept Show in Winston-Salem Sunday and Monday. Guest artist was Jose Eber. BAKER AT VA HOSPITAL -Luther-E Administration Hospital in Salisbury. He was admitted Friday. He is in Room 4081. Couple United In Marriage Melanie Lynn Foster and Michael Lawrence Link were mar ried on Sunday, Nov. 2, in a 3 p.m. ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents in Woodland. The Rev. Leland Richardson officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Foster of Mocksville.The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Link of Route 4, Mocksville. The bride’s sister, Eli2abeth Ann Foster, attended as maid of honor. Serving as best man was Rusty Neely of Winston-Salem. Following the ceremony, the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Waters, and her great- aunt, Mrs. Paul Grubbs, enter tained the wedding party and guests at a reception at their home on Salisbury Street.The couple will reside at Shat- talon Trace in Winston-Salem. Card-Wliite Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Card announce the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Ann, to Charles David White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leon White of Route 8, Mocksville. Miss Card is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Crown Wood Products of Mocksville.White is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and a 1982 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute. He is employed with M.A.N. Bus and Truck Corporation of Cleveland. The prospective bride and bridegroom are planning a December 14 wedding at 3 p.m. at First Baptist Church, Cooleemee. and Mrs, Sid Hall, Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Haines H. Yates of San Antonio, Texas, Ms. Mollie Binkley of Mocksville and Ms. Pauline Taylor of Lexington. SEAMON Mr. and Mrs. Steve Seamon of Raleigh announce the birth of their -second child, a daughter,-Heather. Marie, on Oct. 16 at Wake Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20'/2 inches in length. Heather has an older brother, Christopher Carl, 20 months old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Seamon, Country Lane, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Caldwell of Hickory. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baker of Route 2, Mocksville. TOLLISON Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tollison Jr. of Anderson, S.C., announce the birth of their first child, a son, Christopher Winfrey, born Oct. 9 at Anderson Memorial Hospital, The baby weighed 8 lbs. and was 19% inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Bob Lakey of Route 2,. Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Tollison Sr. of Anderson, S.C. Mrs. Tollison was the former Bobbi Lou Lakey. WARD Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Ward of Route 2, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Matthew Owen, on Oct, 29 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 5% oz. and was 19 inches long, - The couple also has a daughter, Samantha Dene, aged 5'/4, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Couch Sr. and Mrs, Opal Ward of Mocksville, Great-grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Lester Frye and Mrs. Mozelle Foster, also of Mocksville. THE DAVIE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1966 held its class reunion on Oct. 11 at the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building. Present were, from left: front row — Shirley Day wait Miller, Carol Zander Allen, Jean Evans Carter, Pat Latham Howard, Audrey Wagner Deadmon, Linda Greene Jones, Nancy Randall Williams, Linda Williams Groce, Jane Jones Foster, Tiny Foster Hendrix, Linda Cartner Shore, Vauda Gobble Ellis, Kay Anderson Combs, Ann Stewart Hancock, Liz Swaim, Kay Smith Scarbrough, Carolyn Foster Spry; second row — Jeanette Nichols Smith, Susie Allen Wilson, Verna Safley Webb, Trudy Smith, Linda Holman Chaffin, Brenda Smith Hartley, Ronald Beck, Ruby Cleary Bailey, Bunny Bean Chaffm, Georgia Brown Windsor, Shirley Wood Shepherd, Lynne Vogler O’Neal, Sylvia Boger Player, Janie Zimmerman Hendrix, Karen Merrell Bost, Susan Upshaw Pilland; third row — Barbara Goforth Barney, Thomas Barney, Marshall Tallent, Doug Anderson, David Robertson, Mike Branham, Wayne Ireland, Edwin Walker, Doytt Wagner, Terry Lyons Markland, Larry Marklin, J.C. Jordan, Francis Greene; fourth row, Nayrex Barnhardt, Beverly Tomlinson Watts, Vicki Davis Josephson, Earl Groce, Ken Harpe, Jim Dwiggias, Lannie Wall, Harold Boettcher, Edwin Carter, Larry Meyer, Robert Caudle, Joe Everett, Terry Keaton, Darrell Dyson; fifth row — Ronnie Foster, Bill Cran- fill. Bill Draughn, Brantley York, Steve Whitaker, Carl Moser, L.G. Reynolds, Jack Keller, Ronnie Spry and Bill Murphy. Advance News: Harvest Sale Is Nov. 8 By Edith Zimmerman The Methodist Church will spon sor its annual Harvest Sale Saturday, Nov. 8, from 9 a.m. — 3:30 p,m, at the Advance Community Building. Homemade soup, ham biscuits, hot dogs, baked goods, arts and crafts, produce, a handmade quilt and other items will be for sale.Mr, and Mrs, Edd Myers have returned from a week’s vacation to Indiana. They visited relatives in Alexandria, Peru, and Anderson and Marion, Ind. John Farley and grandmother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, spent Thursday and Friday in North Myrtle Beach, S.C., visiting their aunt and daughter, Mrs. Janie Hen drix and family. Trent Hefner of Columbia, S.C., spent the weekend with Cindy Hogan and Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Latham, He attended church serv ices at Methodist Church, Mrs. Adrian Farley of Arling ton, Va., arrived Friday night to spend the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. She came to pick up her son John who has been with his grtuidmother for the past two weeks. On Sun day, Mrs. Farley, John, Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs, Lucille Comatzer treated Mrs, Zimmerman to a luncheon at Coronet-Suzie’^ Diner on Peters Creek Parkway in Winston-Salem in celebration of her birthday on Nov. 3, Monday Mrs, Recie Sheets treated Mrs. Zimmeniian to a lunch at the K&W Cafeteria, Mrs, Lucille Comatzer and Wiley Peebles were among the bus load of people who went with the Marion Fulk tour of the Amish country in Lancaster, Pa. for a four-day trip. Mr. and Mrs. Cokie Jones spent the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Lisa and John Park, near Asheboro. Senior Citizens from Advance- Mocks churches boarded the church bus Wednesday morning at 8:30 to go to KiScW for breakfast. Afterwards they drove down U,S, 52 towards Mt, Airy to see the trees in color. Earn UNC-G Degrees \ GREENSBORO - Two students from Mocksville and one from Advance are among 348 peo ple who completed their degree re- quiremei^ts during summer session at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The students are being invited to return to the campus May 9-10, 1987, to participate in UNC-G’s 95th annual commencement exercises. Terry “Trudy” Reavis, daughter of Lowell and Wilma Reavis, Route 6, Mocksville, guidance and counseling major, completed re quirements for a master’s degree in education, Sandra McDaniel, Route 4, Mocksville, biology major, com pleted requirements for a bachelor of science degree with honors. Tawana Dulin, daughter of Ruth Dulin, Route 3, Advance, interior design major, completed requirements for a bachelor of science degree. :^^.- J Golden R i p e B a n a n a s CaliforniaKIWl F r u it _____ Fresh D I m o m n m I a FreshMushroomssoz. pm. .i .California 9 # a ^Avocados . . . ^ / .9 8 Tender Fresh C alifo rn ia ca rro ts . . .2Lb. Bagnv9 U.S. No. 1 Burbank Russet P o t a t o e s IS Lb. Bag iTMsm . . . C a M M I X .................................1SO1. I ? *sun Mat^. « Q O R o l s l n s .......................................... 1 ? ^ i n O l l S h W a l n u t s ......................................i b . 2 ? ” D e l i - c i o u s S a v i n g s ! 16 Oz. Sliced sour Dough P r ^ c h B r e a d . 9 9 Fresh Baked 26 Oz. P e a c h P i e s EO. Bakery Fresh V2 Size Bundt Butter P o u n d c a k e|4 9 6 ct. Brown Bag Egg, onion, Plain, Raisin & Mney D e l l B a g e l s Wilsons continental Dell C l a s s i c c o o k e d H a m Wilsons Continental Deli - P J c k le _____________ L o a f ...................... . Lb. . Lb. Dell Fresh Byron's B B Q I H > r lc 12 Piece Bucket of PriedCiilclcen D a ily P la t e L u n c h s p e c ia ls Every Day Of The w eek B B Q P o r kf 9 9■ m2 vegetables& 1 Roll Freshly prepared sour cream P o t a t o S a l a d Golden Roasted Large aVi Vo. Avg.) B B Q C h i c k e n s Ea. Dell'S Finest Gummy Worms Or G u m m y B e a r s New Yorker D o m e s t i c S w i s s Lb. •Power steering •Power windows •Power Door Locks This Fully Equipped 1986 Chevrolet ‘.JJtsteermr conversion Van! .cruise control •color T.V. •CB Radio Plus luiuch lUlorel use the handy entry form below to register for your chance to be .pius iwucnthe lucky winner... watch for ^____________________________ a schedule of the van to be in , 1986 Chevy Van \ your area soon... Registration j G ivG aw avf will continue through NOV. 15, I wirercfwcfr, , 1986... Drawing to be held Friday, November 21...Registration blanks available only thru our weekly ads. Entry Boxes at all stores. Aaaress. I CiCY. Statei Zip. I Phone_______ Contest open to licensed drivers 16 years of age and over... Employees of Lowes Foods and Affiliated companies and their Immediate families are not ellgible...No purchase necessary to enter. van purchased through Parks Chevrolet, Kernersvlllei NC... Promotional mileage Incurred, customized bv crescent cruiser. Irr T h e r e 's M o r e T o L o w e s F o o d s ! 3 L b . B a n q u e t P r ie d C h ic k e n 2 Lb. Regular Or Hot & Spicy 12 pack Original P e t Eskimos 10 oz. Sara Lee Assorted varieties M u f f i n M i x e s 8 OZ. Kraft L a C r e m e . 8 9 Vz Gallon Great ice Creams Of The south I c e c r e a m 22 Oz. Niagara S p r a y S t a r c h . 9 9 16 Oz. Sunshine P i g B a r s 1 ? 9 16 Oz. Sunshine H o n e y G r a h a m s |6 9 24 Oz. seaitest or Light N Lively c o t t a g e C h e e s e 1 Lb. Otrs. F le is c h - m a n n M a r g a r in e • Bakeware is microwave and oven safe • Porcelain on steel cookware with snug fitting lids • Beautiful canisters and more! Display in your hutch and kitchen 13" Baker o n l,$ g 9 9 Regular Price $14.99 S a v e o n B e a u tifu l C o m p a n io n P ie c e s ! T^aKettle 4 Pk. Morning Fresh S/M or B u t t e r m ilk B i s c u i t s . 8 9 64 Oz. Donald Duck O r a n g e J u i c e 17.6 OZ. Mini strawberry, or Mini straw./Blueberry D a n n o n Y o g u r t 8 Oz. Monerey Jack, Sharp Or Meet. Cheddar, c o u n t y L in e C h e e s e 5 oz. Morning Fresh B u t t e r M e N o t B i s c u i t s 3 / S l 3Lb.TUI} B lu e B o n n e t a r g a r l n e 11D. ouaitm Biua nnnMM tifg a rln e 1 69 There’sMore'R)Lowes Foods. 8 O Z . S o G o o d P o t a t o C h ip s Buy One, Get One F r e e ! 32 OZ.-40 « Offwisk D eterg ent|6 1 35 OZ. sunlight AutoDish D etergent|7 8 «.75 01. pre priced White or coral L i r e b o u y s o a p . 3 9 38 OZ. R I n s o D e t e r g e n t .9 9 ----HY TOP VALUE---- A W i d e r a n g e o f i t e m s c o m p a r a b l e t o n a t i o n a l b r a n d q u a l i t y a t g r e a t e r s a v i n g sLook For The Blue Tag 1 Lb. Hyrop S a l t l n e s 3 OZ. Hvrop Beef, oriental, Ramen N o o d l e sS /* | 3 OZ. HVHop pork, chicken Ramen N o o d l e s B / $ l 15 OZ. can Hyiop P i n t o B e a n sS/$| 16 OZ. Hynop T o m a t o e s 2 / $ | 16 OZ. Hyrop A p p l e s a u c e » / .7 9 18 OZ. Hyiop P e a n u t B u t t e r|4 9 20 02.Hyn>p R a i s i n B r a n|6 9 32 oz. Hyrop K e t c h u p 7 9 40Z. HVIOP B la c k p e p p e r|5 9 16 OZ. NaDlsco I P r e m i u m c r a c k e r s . 9 9 16 Oz. Nabisco Honey Maid G r a h a m c r a c k e r s 1 7 * 18 Oz. Nabisco Reg. CHIPS M 0 9Ahoy Z ?^ 18 oz. Nabisco Chewy C H IIM A h o y .1 ? * Waxwell Hou'j M a s t e r b l i ^ ^ Maxwell House M a s t e r B L E N D 8 Oz. Classic, Decaf, Sllka Brava orMtn. Blend N e s c a f e c o f f e e save .85 When YOU Purchase A13 Oz. vacuum Bag Maxwell House Master Blend Elec.. Regular Or ADC c o f f e e P ric e W ltli co u p o n . f 9 9 Coupon Is Good Wed., Nov. 5 Thru ■nie‘s.,>lov."11, 198a tlmii rCoupon Per Customer With •&(» Or More Fbod Order. (SC) ■.C C U P Ik S A V E \Is There’s More To Lowes Foods. H e a l t h A n d B e a u t y A i d s ! I P 16 Oz. Strawberry, Full Body/Normal, Full Body oily S u a v e S h a m p o o 16 Oz. Normal/Drv, or Oily s u a v e B a l s a m S h a m p o o ..................................... 16 OZ. Molst/Extra Body Or Normal S u a v e c o n d i t i o n i n g S h a m p o o ............................. 16 Oz. Molst/Extra Body or Balsam Protein Extra Body s u a v e m s 7 c o n d i t i o n e r .....................................■» 10 oz. cocoa Butter or Aloe vera s u a v e S k in L o t i o n 6.4 OZ. 30« Off Label A im T o o t h p a s t e 18 oz. S i g n a l M o u t h w a s h .1?® .1?® l ? s Delta Delta TOWELL TOWELS . htWrth|lN|l«li ^ R o l l D e l t a T o w e l s i 5 9 S L b . G r a n d m a s K M c t i M i F l o u r Limit 1 With $5.00 Or More Food order 4 9 2 Lb. Bag J im D a n d y C r i t s . 6 9 20 oz. C h e e r l o s C e r e a l 2 4 « 6 Oz. 9 Lives Assorted varieties c a t W hlte^ A ss^ ^ o lo rs T i s s u e | 5 9 11 oz. Dorltos All varieties T o r t i l l a C h i p s 1 9 9 32 Oz. Jar H e ilm a n s M a y o n n a is e|4 9 15 OZ. l e s t s a l m o n|6 9 32 OZ. Heinz K e g - o - K e t c h u p .9 9 h e B e s t S i d e D o w n ! U S D A c h o i c e B o n e l e s s B e e f C h u c k R o a s t IB Oz. HyTop crunchy F i s h F i l l e t s 1 5 ® 16 Oz. Mild or Hot M o m N p o p s s a u s a g e | 7 9 Carolina Pride 6 0 z . S a l a m i . 6 9 USDA choice Boneless ^ c h u c k S t e a k W I f K Old Fashion S l i c e d C h e e s e 9 1 9 a i ' « : . . in-' state Fair Classic c o r n D o g s 1 6 9 ' 'Lb. 16.5 OZ. State Fair Beef c o r n D o g s I f * 12 OZ. vaileydale Beef F r a n k s 1 1 9 7 OZ. Mrs Giles Pimento Cheese Or Chicken 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer v a r i e t y P a k 2.5 Oz. Carl Buddig Sandwich USDA inspected Fryer t h i g h s O r D r u m s t i c k s .7 9 u > . U S D A C h o i c e i w h o l e B e e f s i r l o i n T i p s 10-12 Lb. Average i H 9C u t & w ra p p e d V Lb . O u r M e a t is P a c k e d W it i - S a n d w i c h F i x l i r s — 12 Oz.valleydale Sliced B a c o n 1 ? 9 16 Oz. Regular Or Thick valleydale Sliced 12 Oz. valleydale Honee w e e n e e s H m 12 oz. Valleydale All Meat P r a n k s U S D A c h o i c e B o n e l e s s F u l l c u t R o u n d s t e a k p r o s h p o r k S h o u M e r P i c n i c R o a s t Lb. 12 OZ arwina prWe ® g g S ? a ? K e f ® L i t e S l i c e d B o l o g n a 1 ? » . 6 9 6 OZ. Carolina Pride Pickle Loaf or spiced L u n c h M e a t » 6 9 USDA Choice Boneless s t e a k 16 OZ. Oscar Mayer 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer All Meat Or All Meat or B e e f B e e f F r a n k s e o i o g n a | 9 9 1 6 9 Market Sliced B o i l e d H a m 9 1 9 Lb. G r e a t P r ic e s O n E v e r y S h e lf I n E v e r y A ls le . . . E y e r y d a y U W A c i r a m w h o l e S i r l o i n T i p 10-12 Lb. Average ~ f c w r a F r e e i C u t & w ra p p e d ^ . Ua O'i'lfrjuicf ^ o av A L o DUCK u > . E v e ry d a y Lo w es P ric e o w es W eekly S p e cia l Lo w es E x tra s p e c ia l HyTop v a lu e No N am e P ro d u cts 6 4 o z . D o n a l d D u c k O r a n g e J u ic e I D o n n U S D A G r c H i e a L a r g e E g g s Limit 2 w ith $5.00 Or More Food Order 5 9 There’S More To Lowes Foods prices Are Good Nov. 5 ThrOUQh NOV. 11,1986. Quantity Rights Are ReservM. None sold to Dealers.I 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 Chamber 'Burns Note’ At Annual Meeting On Oct. 28 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-Record The Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce realiz ed a goal Oct. 28 when it celebrated its annual dinner and banquet at Bermuda Run by burning the note that marked the end of payment on the Chamber of Commerce building. The Chamber’s executive director, Henry Shore, and president David Heafher did the honors of burning the note in front of the largest audience to ever attend the annual banquet. Among the 179 in attendance were several special guests, in cluding state representative Bet sy Cochrane, Cooleemee mayor Bill Gales and R.C. Smith, chairman of the county commissioners. ‘‘We have now accomplish ed one of our goals,” Shore said. “In 1979, the Chamber borrowed $45,000 and through the contributions of industries, businesses and individuals, we were able to pay it off in September of 1986.” Two new members of the Board of Directors were elected. Don Wood of Larew- Wood-Johnson and Willie Woolridge of Crown Wood Products were named to the board, along with Chamber president Dave Heafner, who was re-elected. Rotating off the board were Dick Nail of Davie Printing and Frank Shinn of Drexel Heritage Furnishings. Shore said the Chamber has been successful in promoting Davie County. “I feel we have the spirit of cooperation needed to attract the type of growth we want and need in Davie County,” Shore said. “The result will be a con tinued effort of the entire coun ty.” The most recent plant to locate in Davie County is Jockey International, which is constructing a 260,000-foot distribution center in Cooleemee, which is scheduled to start operating in early spring, according" to Shore. Jockey also plans to construct a manufacturing plant on the property. Shore also pointed to the new Hanes Printable plant, which began operating in April and now has 340 employees. He At the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Conunerce annual dinner was, from left, Gen. Norman Gaddis, guest speaker; Wayne Russell, vfce president; David Heafner, president; and Henry Shore, executive director. also cited Crown Wood Pro ducts as the largest employer in Davie County. Shore said the Chamber was proud that the town of Mocksville and the surrounding areas were growing. Court Moving To Thursdays Effective Jan. 8 Davie Coun ty District Court will move to Thursdays. ‘ ‘During 1987 it is anticipated there will be at least 11 weeks of Superior Court in Davie County,” said Chief District Judge lister P. Martin Jr. in a memorandum dated Oct. 27. ‘ ‘This means the courtrooms will be unavailable for District Court use 22 percent of the time,” said Martin. “By mov ing the District Court criminal session from Tuesday to Thurs day this percentage would improve. “ Superior Court seldom, if ever, completes its business by Tuesday, but quite often it does so by Thursday.” When Superior and District Court are in session at the same time the District Court is held in the county office building due to lack of an additional courtroom. “No one can say when a se cond courtroom will be available, but at least we can reduce the need to use the coun ty office building by making this change,” said Martin. Davie County commissioners are studying alternatives for a new court and office building, but architect’s plans placed the cost at approximately $2 million for each alternative. “ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center has six new stores with more space available,” he said. “ Willow Oak Shopping Center has much more traffic and there are new businesses springing up in the town of Mocksville. One of the reasons is due to the renovations of several of the town’s buildings.” The guest speaker was General Norman Gaddis, who gave an update of the Crosby Golf Tournament, scheduled for early May at Bermuda Run Country Club. Gaddis, a resident of Ber muda Run, is a former pilot who was captured by the enemy in Vietnam in 1969 and spent six years as a prisoner of war. He is one of the driving forces behind the Crosby coming to Davie County. The entertainment was pro vided by Charles Walker, the minister of music and education at First Baptist Church in — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Mocksville. He sang several songs with the aid of pianist Jo Bjorling, the youth director of Pfafftown Baptist Church, Shore said the Chamber of Commerce membership had grown to 135 and proclaimed the past year a success. “On behalf of the member ship and board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, we express appreciation for the continued support of the Chamber,” he said. 4.02 Inches Of Rain Fail in October Just over four inches of rain fall were recorded in Davie County during October. Local weather watcher C.F. Meroney recorded 4.02 inches of rain, compared to 4.32 in ches in October of 1985. For the first 10 months of 1986, the county has experienc ed 24.63 inches of precipitation, compared to 41.29 inches in 1985. - C e llo p h a n e S p e c ia l- ( C o l o r ) Certified Color Specialist from SEBASTIAN will be at DESIGNERS LOFT BEAUTY SALON Wednesday, Nov. 12.Annette will be w/orking with the stylists in selection of formulas, techniques and applications of color to provide a Natural Highlighting Effect __________(A Non-Chemical Color) Call Today For An Appointment Spaces Are Limited DESIGNERS LOFT:Vickie Neal, Owner 740 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville, N.C., 704-634-2318 (Join Us At The Health Fair National Guard Armory November 18,5 p.m. Till 9 p.m. November 19,10 a.m. Till 4 p.m. WE’LL ALL LEARN SOMETHING SPECIAL, ( About Ourselves And Our Families. DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL A U T O - M A n C I When you find the auto you want, First Federal has the Auto Loan you want. We make it simple. Our Consumer Loan Special- ist is ready to customize a loan just for you. right rate and the right terms. And in most cases, you get same-day approval. There are a lot of goM reasons iSr niiH m uM ¥ you may need a loan. At First Federal we are ready to work one on one with you to meet your needs. You come first at First Federal, whether it’s lending, checking, or investing. We are driven. FIRST FEDERAL SAVIN GS We sllll do business person to person (919) 723-3604 • 230 N, Cherry Si. • Robin Hood Clr. •Slanleyvllle• Stratford Rd. • Hanes Mall • Clemmons • Reynolda Rd. • Parkview Shopping Clr. • Mocksville Ask The Teacher Susan Carter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-9 FREQUENT SICKNESS REPORTS LEAVE M O M SUSPICIOUS Dear Mrs. Carter: Our 9-year-old daughter often com plains of headaches or stomachaches just before she goes off to school. Sometimes she says she just “ doesn’t feel well” . In the beginning, I would let her stay home. But lately, I think she’s just trying to get out of going to school. Yet when I do send her on her way after she’s complained of some physical ailment, I feel guilty. What if she really is sick? What should I be doing when she claims to be ill? Dear Reader: In the first place, try to avoid reacting strongly one way or the other when your daughter first voices her complaints. Protective parents can sometimes overreact to a reported illness, which can lead the child to exaggerate his or her condition solely for the attention it receives. Given unlimited time and money, the safest answer is to have your child checked over by a doctor anytime she complains of illness. As this is not always practical, I would suggest that you initially take your daughter’s temperature. If it registers normal, and there are no other confirming signs of illness, acknowledge that you know she may not feel well — but tell her that she will still have to go to school. It’s not uncommon to find frequent reports of illness in children who are under particularly stressful situations at school — whether it’s an upcoming test, a teacher they don’t get along with, or the constant teasing or bullying from a peer group. If your daughter’s complaints continue, see the doctor to make sure there are no physical problems. Then consult the teacher, and if necessary, the school psychologist, to uncover the underlying reasons behind the stress and anxiety. Dear Mrs. Carter: What is your opinion on young children reading comic books? Our youngest son has been buying them with his allowance money. I looked one over the other day and was shocked at what I saw. Should we be letting him read this stuff? Dear Reader: There does seem to be a great number of educators and librarians and child development specialists who find comic books deplorable. The most compelling argument against comic books is the violence they depict. But consider this: Reading comics requires a fairly sophisticated sense of visual perception. A child has to be able to keep track of which characters are talking, match emotional states of the characters to their lines, and distinguish between words that indicate sound effects, the characters’ thoughts, and dialogue. And believe it or not, most comics offer a smorgasbord of vocabulary — as well as thought- provoking situations, and every kind of punctuation known to man. I say read on...BAM, SOK, POWl 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. • Pork Is Big Business In Davie Pork production is big business in Davie County. More than $1,5 million of gross farm income was generated from the sale of top hogs and feeder pigs in 1985. This makes hog production the fourth largest grossing agricultural enterprise in Davie County. However, over the past years, pork production has undergone a vast change in Davie County and the rest of Piedmont North Carolina, Originally this was a feeder pig producing area. Most farmers 05-20 years ago) planted tobacco in the spring and had sows that far rowed in the fall. Weaned pigs weighing about 40-60 pounds were then sold in the late winter or ear ly spring to pay for fertilizer and tobacco seed. This “tobacco-pig Barn Burns At Farmington A bam fire brought three area fire departments to Farmington Road and Puddin Ridge Hollo- ween night. The Farmington Fire Depart ment was the first on the scene at 9:56 p.m., with Smith Grove and William R. Davie respon ding at 9:58 p.m. The blaze destroyed a barn owned by Don Riddle of Farmington. On Oct. 28 at 5:59 p.m., the Jerusalem Fire Department was called to the scene of an acci dent at U.S. 601 and Pine Ridge Road. Bike Stolen A black and white bicycle was reported stolen on Nov. 1, according to a Mocksville Police Department report. According to Patrolman Ken Hunter’s report, Dreama Nail, Apt. 24 of The Glen Apart ments on Milling Road, reported a bicycle was taken from her front porch sometime between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. •On Nov. 2 at 1:25 p.m., Crown Drug Store reported the drink machine in front of the store had been entered with a key and approximately $15 was taken, according to Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw’s report. Four Corners By Marie White Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent the weekend at the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville, Tenn. Von Shelton was Monday dinner guest of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Frank Carter, Paul Eaton, and Batry Smith visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls in Raleigh recently. Mrs. Marie White and Mrs. Ann Slater of Marie’s Beauty Shoppe attended the B&H Beauty Show in Winston-Salem Monday. Local Group Tours Nashville, Tenn. Area 111. A group of Davie County residents recently toured Nashville and the Grand OleOpry. They spent the first Friday night at Music Village, U.S.A., and after dinner, and listened to the music of Ronnie McDowell. On Saturday, actress Cheri Elledge Grapes led the group on a 4'/4-hour tour of the greater Nashville area. They also visited Opryland and on Saturday night, attended the Grand Ole Opry. ■ The tour was planned and directed by Helen and Foy Bailey. Making the trip were; Nellie Bailey, Doris Howard, Margie Hege, Maiy Ruth Snider, Leona Snider, Jane and Nelson Young, Bob and Ethel Cope, Delia Poole, Mary Lethia Robertson, Veola ■ Miller, Polly Bailey and Bet I Barnhardt. ; Also, Alberta Foltz, Dot Cousia- !;mond, Jean Gaddy, Roger and : ;Becky Myers, Vincent Myers, : ;Bobby and Betty Beck, Louise Par- ^rish,- Mary_LQujrrivett^_A^an;L Lee Reavis, Shirley Lanning, Nina Mecham and Louise Harris. The driver was Gene Livengood, assisted by his wife Janie. -;and Hazel Summers, Mildred and ^ James Fletcher, Calvin and Mary ^ prevette, Louise Nichols, Joyce ' Hampton, Ned and Ruby Boger, Mary Katherine McDaniel, Enda J-0977 048 I/ V ' ‘ 1 1 EveiyArtCaivcd l4KGoldU.S. ChLs.s RIhh witii FRliK custom options on lOK and MK i'olcl rinfts It pays to shop het'ore you buy Especially with savings like- iIicsl-—on ilic licst dass rin.u. 'I'iiis olVur expires Now Ml iyn6 anti is to be used only Ibr the purchase of 1-iK ArtCaived high school class rinj’s. ARK^MDX CLASS RINGS Do n 's F i n e J e w e I ry — Clemmons Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-8505 llrlnn'lliisAil___________________________ The Jerusalem department also responded to an accident on Nov. 1 at 12:46 a.m. at N.C. 801 and Willboone Road. At 4:54 p.m. on Nov. 1, the Center Fire Department responded to a chimney fire at the Kurfee’s residence on Davie Academy Road. Also on Nov. 1 at 5:05 p.m. the Mocksville Fire Department was called to the scene of an ac cident with a possible personal injury on U.S. 64 at Bethel Church Road. The Center Fire Department answered a call for an accident on 1-40 and U.S. 601 on Nov. 2 at 6:26 p.m. An oven fire brought the Mocksville Fire Department to Milling Road on Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. rotation” was typical in the South. Then in the 70s it became more profitable to keep the pigs and feed them to slaughter weights instead of selling feeder pigs. Over the past 10 years, the number of farmers producing hogs in Davie County has dropped as hog production became a more competitive year ’round business. Producers that remained in business expanded. Now, most of the farms in Davie County have at least 60 sows; a few have over 100 and two farms have over 200 sows. Even though 200 sows seem like a lot, our farms are still small com pared to some of the 2,000-3,000 sow farms Down East. With the help of the Davie Coun ty Extension Service, producers built new buildings and adopted new technology. TTie Davie Coun ty Extension Service still strives to help pork producers by offering help with building renovations, ra tion balancing, herd health pro grams and production scheduling. New video tapes will be available in late November of farrowing house and finishing floor management. The next Davie Pork Producers meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m. at F&F BBQ. For more information, call John Hall, Associate Agricultural Extension Agent at 634-6297. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for Nov. 7-21. Saturday, Nov. 8: District FFA Dairy Judging Contest, Davie County hosting. Monday, Nov. 10: Davie Academy 4-H Club meeting.' Home Production Skills workshop (Rush Cord Wreath), 9 a.m. at the County Office Building. Tuesday, Nov. 11: Davie Coun ty Agricultural Extension office closed in observance of Veterans’ Day. Davie Nurserymen’s Association meeting, 7 p.m. at Western Steer. East Davie Extension Homemakers Club outing. Redland Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.,. at Bethlehem Methodist Church.’ Wednesday, Nov. 12: North western District 4-H Horse Coun cil, 7 p.m. at Yadklnville, Davie Beef Producers Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Whip-0-Will Farms. Thursday, Nov. 13: “Manag ing for the Holidays” — Extension Home Economist and power com pany representative will present a program on holiday gifts, foods, and decoration ideas — 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 7 p.m. at the County Of fice Building Auditorium. Saturday, Nov. 15: North western 4-H Fall Day. 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 17: Piedmont Livestock 4-H Club meeting.Nov. 17-21: In-Service training for all North Carolina Extension Agents at Raleigh. Thursday, Nov. 20: Cana Ex tension Homemakers Club meeting, 1 p.m. For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County AgriculUiral Ex tension Service at 634-6297. .VStraight Talk About Money Not A ll Home Equity Lines are Created Equal. In the wake of tax reform, many financial institutions have jumped on the home equity bandwagon-with a lot of fast talk and grand promises. It is true that new federal ta.\ laws phase out many deductions, includ ing those for interest on credit card balances, vacation loans and car loans. You may be able to retain interest deductions by consolidating some credit balances using your home equit)! The Tax Reform Act, with some limitations, does allow you to deduct mortgage interest on first and second residences-even for second mort gages and home equity credit lines. Consult your tax advisor to be sure your deductions will qualify But home equity lines differ just like any other financi:il service. Will your bank allow you to pay interest only? Does your bank offer a fixed rate on its home equity line? In a changing interest rate environment, the protection of a fi.\ed rate may be important. And did you know that it can cost hundreds of dollars to set up a line of credit based on your home’s equity? Check the ads carefully Read the fine print. How many lenders explain these facts clearly? At CCB, we’ve been in the mortgage lending business since 1903- And our Central Credit Line offers the flexibility of fixed or variable interest rates on home equity loans. When your line is approved, you can obtjiin funds simply by writing one of your special checks-at any time, for any reitson. Our variable rate is a low 1% above CCB’s published prime rate. When CCB’s published prime rate is 75%, your annual percentage rate will be only 8.5%. Your rate may vary monthly You have a range of pay ment options, including interest only And our branch managers may be able to save you $100 or more in appraisid fees because, in many cases, they have the expertise to do appraisals themselves. This can save you time and money If you want to keep your interest deductions, a home etiuity line could be your best bet. Take the time to look into Central Credit Line. It may save you more than your tax deduction. Call any CCB branch office for details. Central Carolina Bank Your Credit Advantage. Member roiC Juhii IVunibull's deplcliun of our fuundlni; biliers signing Ik' Declunitlmt of isfound on the mcrse side of llic $2 Hi'dfral Rm'nc mile. Thomas Jefferson is plclured on llie fniiil. Till' bill lias been In cir- culaliun sincc Nmember, 197S. GODWE T RU STXiMnnnniiiiiTimumnirTnrm: jTECOUAMAMcnv q g 1776 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 Teen-Agers Receive Suspended Sentences For Larceny Two Mocksvillc teenagers received suspended sentences in Davie County District Court Oct. 28, after pleading guilty to misde meanor larccny. Brian Patrick Drauglin, 19, of 237 Morse Street, and Mark An- tiiony Rouse, 18, of Route 7, were ciiargcd September 15 with (lie tlieft of wheels, tires and tools. Dct. Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department testified that he received a call of a larceny in progress at E&L Motor Company on U.S. 601, south of Mocksvillc. “By the time we got there they had left the scene,” said Williams. “I took position in an unmark ed car at the Moose Lodge,” said Williams. The Moose Lodge is located across the highway from the motor company. “I observed them come across the field carrying two more tires, and a lug wrench and put them in the pickup truck,” he added. The youths were sentenced to 24 months, suspended for three years. Each one was ordered to pay a $200 fine and costs and to make restitution to E&L Motors. In addition. Judge Robert W. Johnson ordered that they both re main gainfiilly employed, complete 100 hours community service work and not associate with each other during the period of suspension. —An Advance woman received a six month sentence after she pleaded guilty to probation violation. Vonda Leigh Wyatt of Route 1, Advance pleaded guilty to violation of the terms of probation she had received July 15 on charges of writing a worthless check. Dick Gamer, Davie County Probation Officer, testified that her probation by being in arrears on court ordered payments, failure to complete community service work and failure to keep appoint ments with him. Johnson ordered Wyatt’s proba tion revoked and the active sentence put into effect. Wyatt was also given a 30-day sentence on another worthless check charge with condition of parole that she make restitution for the check. She gave notice of appeal. —Wyatt waived a probable cause hearing on a charge of assault on an officer with a firearm. That case was bound over for trial in superior court. —Patrick Joseph Woodmansee pleaded guilty to DWI with a Breathalyzer reading of .15.He was sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs, to attend alcohol and drug education traffic school and perform 24 hours community service work. —David James Rattler, 29, pleaded guilty to DWI. A Breathalyzer test administered to Rattler after he was stopped on Deadmon Road April 18 resulted in a reading of .16. He was sentenced to six months, suspended for three years, and ordered to pay a $300 fine and costs of court. Other terms of the suspended sentence include that he attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, and perform 72 hours com munity service work. —Zeno Hadley Dixon was found guilty of DWI. His Breathalyzer test resulted in a reading of .10.Dixon was sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years, and ordered to pay a fine of $400 and costs. He will serve seven days in jail. Other conditions of his suspended sentence include that he submit to an assessment and par ticipate in any treatment recom mended, and that he attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. Dixon gave notice of appeal.—Gloria Walker, Bill of Par ticulars (violation of terms of suspended sentence), continue under former order. —Ronald West, violation of pro bation, probation revoked and active sentence placed into effect; breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 24 months in jail with condition of patrol that he made restitution. : —Gregory Todd Eiastein, DWI, .sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years. ; Einstein, whose Breathalyzer test 'resulted in a reading of .21, was also ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs, to attend alcohol and drug education traffic school and to perform 24 hours community service work. He filed notice of appeal. •^=Williairt A. Ellis, piobation- ,violation (failed to attend abusers . treatment program as ordered), continued on probation under order to attend sessions. —Gerald Tyler, trespass, sentenced to 48 hours in jail. —Burley Wayne Renegar, resisting arrest, assault with a dead ly weapon (two count.s), assault by pointing a gun, dismissed with leave; disorderly conduct, prayer for judgement. —Timothy Mack Wagner, injury to personal property, dismissed with leave. —Ralph T. Head, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for five years, pay costs, reimburse attorney fees, not possess or consume alcohol during period of suspension, remain gain fully employed. —Norman E. Locklin, DWI, dismissed (Breathalyzer results, .09, 10).—Jerald Anthony Simmons, im proper parking, 90-day failure. —Jody Hutchens, showcause (failure to attend mental health ses sions), time allowed to comply. —Terry Leland Davis, driving left of center, consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehi cle, 90-day failure. —Paul Franklin Buchin, no operators license (motorcycle), failure to wear safety helmet, $25 and costs. -Teresa Ann Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone, 90-day failure. —Michael James Click, assault inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal (civil settlement). —Dorman Earl Brown, failure to yield right of way, dismissed.—John Harry Nichols, no registration, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected) —Dennis Wayne Estes, DWI, carrying a concealed weapon, —Jeffrey Phillip Long, improper equipment, misdemeanor posses sion of marijuana, voluntary dismissal. —Max William Presnell, ex ceeding safe speed, $25 and costs. —Charles Melvin Clement Jr., reckless driving, voluntary dismissal (insufficient evidence). —John Lewis Harris Jr., DWI, continued. —Steve Michael Walsh, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Raul Jilio Villanveva, no in surance, voluntary dismissal. —James David Boyd, driving left of center, voluntaiy dismissal (insufficient evidence). —Timothy Lane Foster, DWI, continued. ' —Billy Joe Bradshaw Jr., driv ing while license revoked, $100 and costs. —Charles Gilbert Dalton, no operators license, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Peggy Clement Jones, driving left of center, not guilty. —Douglas Wayne Maready, reckless driving, $50 and costs. —Harold Eugene Crews, DWI, continued. —Richard Eugene Evans, reckless driving, continued. —George Wesley Mock, under age consuming malt beverage, $25 and costs. —Erick Woodrow Peebles, im proper equipment, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Gregory Dannell Peoples, no operators license, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Rodney Neal Whitaker, no operators license, $25 and costs. —William L, Carter, littering. failed to appear (warrant issued). —Jeffery Scott Bailey, no in spection, failed to appear (warrant issued). —John Anthony Bibb, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Terry Isom Boggs, expired license plate, failed to appear (war rant issued). —Christopher Ash Johnson, un safe movement, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Roger Dean Sharpe, expired license plate, voluntaiy dismissal (matter corrected), —Picola Holman, assault by pointing a gun, continued. —William Franklin Henson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Carl Carmen Smith Jr., driv ing 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —George Jackie Lee Goins Jr., possession of marijuana, continued. —Eric Curtis Henderson, no in surance, prayer for judgement con tinued on payment of costs. —David Allen Orren, driving while license revoked, continued. —Ronald Nathaniel Seals, no in spection, costs. —William Dave Munday, DWI, continued. —Patricia Ann Rivers, assault with a deadly weapon, continued. —Noel Richard Evans, no in surance, $50 and costs. —Ethan Gaither, purchasing li quor for minors, continued. —Augustus Eurie Dark, DWI, continued. —Bernard Watkins, resisting and delaying an officer, continued. —Ralph Francis Anderson, no operators license, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Jerry Brooks, assault, volun- -tary-disinissal“(Teijuesn)f'pro~ secuting witness). —Alan Wayne Dyer, driving without license in possession, voluntaiy dismissal (had valid license). —Elaine Shoemaker Evans, driving without license in posses sion, failed to appear (warrant issued). —Donald Lee McGehee, carry ing a concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal on condition weapon be turned over to be destroyed. —Elizabeth Owens Gilbert, failure to stop at scene of accident, continued. —Walter Hardison, DWI, no operators license, continued. —Calvin Neal Mills Jr., allow no registration, no insurance, $50 and costs. —Tracey De’Neal Petticord, driving without license in posses sion, voluntary dismissal (had valid license). —James Michael Lambert, in adequate child support, continued. —R. Wayne Peterson, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, make restitution and pay costs. —Molly S. Bennett, insurance fraud, continued. —David C. Manring (Surety- Yadkin Bonding Co.), bond forfeiture. —Von McClamrock, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal (prosecuting witness could not be located). —Kimberly Downey Hardin, larccny, continued. —James David Thompson, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Marquitta Washington Friend, failure to have child in proper restraint, $10 and costs. —Thoma.'j Mark Adams, im proper equipment, costs. —Beverly Teel Davis, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Gary David Hamilton, expired registration plate, costs. —James Edward Griffey, safe movement violation, costs. —Tamra Lloyd Hawkins, no operators license, expired registra tion plate, $25 and costs.—Sarah Jane Hellard, driving too fast for conditions, costs. —Ronald Gray Shore, no operators license, $25 and costs. —William L. Carter, littering, $10 and costs. —Jeffery Scott Bailey, expired inspection, costs.—Ralph Eugene Ford, no operators license, $25 and costs, —Gerry Wesley Head, improper equipment, costs, —Debra Laveme Wilson, failure to have child in proper restraing, $10 and costs, —Charies Bradley Anderson, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs,—Deanna Cody, no operators license, $25 and costs, —Roger Dale Craft, driving without license in possession, costs, —Ricky Dean Ratledge, allowing an unlicensed driver to operate vehicle, $25 and costs. —Cozy Ann Gaston, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Jane Blackman Sheets, expired registration plate, costs, —Sean Christian Spicer, expired inspection, costs, —Robert Jake Martin, using sweep light to search for deer, $10 and costs.—Billy L, Russell, hunting “ ducks after sunset, $10 and costs, —Terry E, Russell, hunting ducks after sunset, $10 and costs, —Oarondo Nivel Blackburn, im proper passing, $10 and costs, —James D, Howard Jr,, ex ceeding safe speed, costs, —John Hugh Howell, expired license plate, costs.—Mary Ann Healy, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Sue W. Madden, exceeding posted speed, costs. —Rita Irene Freimanis, expired registration plate, costs. —Ronald Clifton Grubb, failure to reduce speed to avoid an acci dent, costs. —Jerry Paul Hull, expired registration plate, costs. —Jimmy Lee Morgan, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Christopher Speir Begelin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Ronnie Tallent Morgan, im proper equipment, costs. —Timothy Brian Privett, driving left of center, costs. —Michael Frederick Bogue, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Timothy David Kistler, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Timothy Bernard Evans, safe movement violation, costs. —Louie Carl Dolsy, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. —Jeffrey Maynard Keith, im proper passing, $10 and costs. —Sheila Ann Nichols, failure to stop for stop sign, costs. —Walter Owen Olds, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —David Lee Watson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, —Mary Margaret Salley, driving too fast for conditions, costs. —William Edward Todd Jr., driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Christopher C. Romanek, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Luigi Artuso, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.-Vermeil Kimmer Frye, failure to have child in proper restraint, $10 and costs. -Terry Thomas Lawrence Jr., failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs.—Rebecca Cranford Freeman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Kathryn Angela Ricci, expired inspection, costs. —Jeff Howard Boger, no operators license, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —William Dave Munday, failure to comply with restrictions on drivers license, continued. —Tamra Lena Smith, failure to stop at scene of an accident,- continued. —Larry Steven Hickman, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance, —Jason A. Horiick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. i —Arthur Jones, driving 70 mph ' in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —Lorri Cheree Jones, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —Nolen Eari Miller, exceeding safe speed, costs. —Phillip Wayne Stroud, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal (civil settlement). —Henry Lockwood Vruwink, improper passing, 20-day continuance. —Elbert Summers Estep, failure to comply with restrictions on drivers license, expired inspection, continued. —Phyllis Jean Rubin, no operators license, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Randall Dean Boger, improper equipment, costs. —Timothy Rex Williams, exceeding safe speed, costs. —Melissa Mabe Adams, driving left of center, 20-day continuance. —Bobbie Bennett Hendrix, no registration, 20-day continuance. —Carolyn Rachels Keaton, no registration, 20-day continuance. —John Hubert Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Marty Allen Dyson, no in spection, 20-day continuance. —Ronald Clifton Grubb, no in spection, voluntary dismissal (mat ter corrected). —Tracy Diane Wroten, improper passing, dismissed with leave. —Norman E. Locklin, driving too fast for conditions, costs. —William George Sfikas Jr., un safe movement, costs.—Robert Lee Weatherspoon, ex ceeding posted speed, 20-day continuance. —William Tracy Beck, improper equipment, costs. Call Waiting. Break through the play by play. With Call Waiting, there’s no waiting to be reached when your line is busy. Calls get right through because a “beep beep” signals when someone else is on the line. That way you don’t miss important news, and important news doesn't miss you.I today to find out more about Call Waiting, So you’ll know the score. CENTEL Where people connect 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday Phone: (704) 634-2626 The Phone Place 121 Depot street Nem To Sear» Full Line Off Telephones and Accessories Decorator and Novelty AT&T ITT BELL PANASONIC Telephone Repair Large Selection For Christm as OivinitCenter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-7 Commissioners N.C. Senate N.C. House Court Clerk Precincts i / i 4 / N.Calahaln 232 454 285 391 283 396 246 223 408 433 208 208 458 468 197 191 203 502 458 458 478 S. Calahaln 85 101 97 84 120 70 100 98 75 73 81 84 94 92 78 76 76 107 96 94 97 ClarksviDe 241 501 307 422 285 458 237 238 437 471 197 191 495 504 196 186 195 526 485 483 524 Cooleeraee 381 421 424 347 519 283 309 315 450 337 350 327 407 401 329 302 322 472 384 399 493 Farmington 232 454 285 391 283 396 246 223 408 433 208 208 458 468 197 191 203 502 458 458 478 I^Iton 216 326 272 259 291 246 219 254 262 285 219 223 307 301 207 199 203 343 303 311 337 Jerusalem 194 299 237 242 294 188 220 213 223 228 198 189 280 284 189 186 192 307 275 280 289 N. Mocisvilie 566 656 661 519 719 487 549 573 508 615 534 535 612 615 507 497 494 715 606 617 700 S. Mocksville 389 498 450 416 529 357 370 392 407 486 370 349 485 479 335 314 318 575 477 493 565 E.Shady Grove 171 312 215 252 208 264 233 140 226 265 146 147 313 312 139 134 135 342 317 323 335 W.Shady Grove 90 361 144 297 158 285 135 147 260 297 86 89 343 343 81 78 80 357 340 344 340 Smith Grove 371 843 450 751 414 795 -m r -494-292 293 876 861 286 274 267 951 853 874 909 Absentee 70 135 93 112 88 117 69 66 121 129 63 62 134 138 61 57 58 150 129 132 148 Free. Transf. 22 32 27 26 25 32 18 20 30 32 16 19 30 31 17 12 14 43 31 34 39 TOTAL 3,168 5,175 3,828 4,323 4,142 4,112 3,235 3,179 4,369 4,664 2,887 2,845 5,067 5,057 2,744 2,697 2,675 5,650 4,982 5,072 5,463 f l p p k p h a r m a c y November Photo Special C-41 Processing Photo Brag Book With eveiy disc or roll of color print film brought in for processing. ^Small Store — Small Prices* S Thaaa are Just some of the Reasons why: ''APPLE PHARMACY DAILY" Keeps High Prices Away “Downtown Mocksville" 129 N. Main St. Phone:634-2111 Apple Pharmacists: Art Mercier and Robert Nobs IRS: Sunday 1 p.m.-S p.m., Monday-Saturday 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m SAUSBURy MALL NOVEMBER SPECIAL EVENTSi Hovember 6, 7, 8 ft 9 GRAND OPENING EXPO Modern Living Show November 10-18 POSTER CONTEST Sponsored by Tri-County M ental Health Hovember 10-18 NATIONAL BOOK WEEK Display November 1987 NEW CAR SHOW November 88 SANTA ARRIVES! Mall Opens 9 AM ★ W heelchairs are now av ailable In the m all office ★ W e are no w scheduling the m all conference room for 1987 It’s all for YOU SALISBURY MALLI 50 ttoret Including M k, H o w , JCPtnney Mon.-Sat. 10 'til », Sunday 1 'til 5:30 Htwy. 70 at 601 Bypatt 637-SHOP 6-DAVIE COUNl Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 A l e x a n d e r A n d S m i t h E i e c t e d C o m m i s s i o n e r s Continued From P. 1 we’ve won.” Smith lias served as sheriff for a total of 16 years. Smith, Alexander Win Republicans won two seats on the county board of commissioners. Incumbent and board chair man R.C. Smith of Moclcsville led the ballot with 4,664 votes, and will be joined on the board by Buddy Alexander of Cooleemee, who received 4,369 votes. Democrats Eva Jurgensen of Advance and Roby Luffman of Mocksville received 3,235 votes and 3,179 votes, respectively. Harbinson By 50 In a new judge seat for the 22nd judicial district. Democrat Kimberly Harbinson of Taylorsville defeated Randy Cranford of Thomasville by 50 votes. Final tallies in the district which Includes Davie, David- son, Iredell and Alexander counties, showed Harbinson with 36,687 votes, compared to 36,637 for Cranford. Davie voters favored the Cranford, 3,793 to 3,784. Somers, Smith In Senate Incumbent Republican state senators Robert Vance Somers of Salisbury and Paul Smith of Davidson County were re elected in the 23rd District. Smith led the ballot with 36,349 votes, followed by Somers with 34,117. Unsuccessful Democratic challengers Derwood Honeycutt and Hubert Leonard received 31,111 and 27,576 votes, respectively. The district is comprised of Davie, Davidson and Rowan counties. Cochrane Big Winner Betsy Cochrane of Davie County won re-election to the 37th state House District, leading the ballot for three seats with 25,112 votes. Fellow Republicans Charles Cromer and Joe Hege were also elected, with 21,662 votes and 23,142 votes, respectively. The nearest Democratic challenger was Cliff Erickson -with 17,473 votes.------- The totals do not includc results from the Union Grove and Eagle Mills precincts in Iredell County. Davie and Davidson counties are also in the district. Davie Dateline THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 The Davie Singles group sponsored by the Davie Family YMCA will meet Thursday, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer. 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. Concessions 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 barbecued chicken, b^ed beans, slaw, roll and dessert. Proceeds from the sale will go for il'iission projects. Take-out orders will be available. Adult plates, $5; child plates $3. A flsh and chicken pie dinner will be sponsored Saturday, Nov. 8, by the Spiritual Choir of Shiloh Baptist Church, Depot Street, Mocksville, in the fellowship hall. Serving will begin at noon, and last until all is sold. Take out boxes will be available.A Country Style breakfast, including sausage, eggs and pancakes, will be served from 5:30-11 a.m. Nov. 8 at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club on Green Hill Road. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Advance Post 8719, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a memorial service at the grave of Robert Barney in Advance Methodist Church cemetery Sunday, Nov. 9, 2:30 p.m.There wUl be a gospel singing at Smith Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 158, on Sunday, Nov. 9, at 7 p.m. The Gospel Voices from Union Grove and The Smith Grove Quaretet will be singing. Revival Services will be held at Oak Grove United Methodist Church beginning Sunday, Nov. 9, and continuing through Wednes day, Nov. 12, at 7:30 each evening. The guest evangelist will be The Rev. Alton Fitzgerald. An Art Show of Lucille H. Kurre’s original oil paintings will be at The Art Connection Galleries on U.S. ^1, Mocksville, Sunday, Nov. 9, 2-5 p.m.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Leaf pick-ups will begin Monday, Nov. 10, in the town. Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 8719, will hold a seminar on home security and drug abuse Monday, Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. in Advance Methodist Church fellowship hall. Mrs. Ruth Richardson will conduct this seminar.Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department annual community meeting will be Nov. 10,7:30 p.m. at the new fire department. Board of directors for the fire department will be elected and business mat ters will be discussed.Overeaters anonymous. No fees, no dues. Fellowship of men and women. Meetings Mondays at 7 p.m. at Harmony Cafe, Call 546-2262 01 546-7345. Cooleemee Town Council will meet Monday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.m. at the Town Hall.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. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 YMCA Sunday will be observed locally on Nov. 16, and all Davie residents are invited for a free afternoon of swimming, sports and exercise at the Centtal YMCA on West End Boulevard in Winston-Salem. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21— ^In^the-Fo^ks-ofthe^dfcin7^'-a-historicah^rama-abou^Bavie-€oun— 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, VOTERS IN THE North Mocksville precinct had to stand in line much of Tuesday before entering the booths to cast their Polly Bahnson places a ballot in the box at the North Mocksville precinct Tuesday morning. — Photos by Robin Fergusson ballots. This photograph was taken about 9 a.m. at the Brock Center. A large turnout voted in the “off-year” election. Allen, Angell Elected Two Davie men took easy victories for two seats on the board of district supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Con- ■ gervation-Distfict tn-Tueoday’s balloting, Johnny Ray Allen led the four candidates with 4,889 votes. He will be joined on the board by Brady L. Angell, who received 3,877 votes. Rick Angell and John Thomas Peeler received 2,254 votes and 1,765 votes, respectively. Allen, 42, a dairy farmer, was first elected to the board in 1969 and will be serving his fourth term. Brady Angell, 81, of Route 8, Mocksville, is a retired farm manager. Advertise In The Classifieds George D. Kimberly, M.D. oidlally mViuU ' ^ by LuciUe H. W«e to attend a n A r t S h o w on Route 601 M o c k s v ille ,^' a s s o c ia te d w it h D a v ie F a m ily M e d ic a l C e n te r, P .A . u n t il Ja n u a ry 15, 1987 announces plans for the Opening o f a clinic for the private practice o f Fam ily M edicine at 100 Ridge view D rive M ocksville in January, 1987 Wednesday November 12, 1986 8 & T OUTLET (Clothing For Men and Women) 119 N. M ain Street M ocksville N.C. (Beside Straders Pizza) How to control your cough Get a lump on the cough and cold season. Contiol youf cough by having your pharmacist llist help you to determine the type of cough you have and then If you need an expectotant or a suppressant medication or other OTC remedy. We want you to be informed before choosing an OTC cold 01 flu remedy, so select yours where a pharmacist can answer your questions. Also, pick up a Fact Sheet on Cough-Control at our Rx-Counter, only. Our free handout will counsel you to avoid confusion in the use of cough remedies. • Y o u r P h a r m a c y HEALTHY SAVINGS jster-Rauch Drugs [Wb Appreciate l^our^Bmmeai DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-5 Land Transfers Recorded With Davie Register Of Deeds Office The following land transfers liave Ijcen recorded with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. Garlene Bowen and Luvada Bowen Wisecarver to Robert C. Wisecarver and Luvada Bowen Wisecarver, 2.22 acres. Shady Grove. Ralph Dan Doby and Virginia Gaither Doby, Perry Arnold Doby and Linda Reavis Doby, and James D. Doby Sr, to Danny L. McGuire, 39.8 acres, Calahaln, $95. John L. Poole to Charles T. Poole and Mary F. Poole, one tract, Jerusalem. Virginia Hoyle DeParle to Robert David Everhart and Dorothy S. Everhart, 12.3 acres, Fulton, $12. Samuel Clyde Hutchins and Mary C. Hutchins to Yvonne H. Sheets and Carol L. Sheets, one lot, Moclcsville, $10. Bermuda Run Development Co. to. Ted P. Young and Emily M. Young, one lot, Farmington, $54.50. Bermuda Village Retirement Co. to E.H. Glenn Farthing and Mar tha H. Farthing, one con dominium, Farmington, $126. Kenneth Bobbitt and Edith J. Bobbitt to Jack A. Richter and Mary T. Richter, two tracts, $44. Tonnie Lee Bowers and Betty Bowers to Fred Wood and Nellie J. Wood, one lot, Clarksville. $8. Robert B. Dwiggins and Renee B. Dwiggins to Carolyn Denise Young, one lot, Jerusalem, $28. Joe Harold Jones and Bessie Barney Jones to Mozelle Jones Nichols and Lester Gray Jones, two acres, Fulton. Glenn M. Fo.ster and Doris Foster, Gilbert Reavis and Mildred Reavis, R.W. Johnson and Susan Johnson, Lc.ster P. Martin and Elizabeth Martin, George W. Mar tin and Brook N, Martin to Vicki M. Gilbert, Steven R. Gilbert and Dianne M. Gilbert, William O. Gilbert and Audrey Y. Gilbert, 4.8 acres, Clarksville, $14.50. William Lee Foster and Helen M. Foster to James Paul Chrapek Jr. and Claudia Kim Chrapek, three lots, Mocksville, $108. Maggie Simon Falls Daniels to Tar Heel Triad Girl Scout Coun cil Inc., .43 acre, Farmington, $2. Jack A. Richtcr and Mary T; Richter to John Chester Pragar arid Li.sa Richtcr Pragar, 2.3 acres, Farmington, $44. I* Joyce W. Matthews to Jame£ Judson Matthews, 1.9 acres, Mocksville. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION USD A Choice Beef Top ROUND/LONDON BROIL ROAST ! PRICES! $ 1 9 8 i I Lta we Reserve The Riqh, in thiS ad gOOd tflFU To Limit Qu.nl,lies Supday, Nov0mber 9, 1986. Davie School Lunch Menus ■, The Davie County School Lunch Menu for November 10-14 is as follows: MONDAY, NOV. 10 Breakfast; Cereal or cinnamon toast, apple juice and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 11 TEACHER WORKDAY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 ' Breakfast; Cereal or scrambled •eggs, buttered toast & jelly, bacon, grape juice and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 13 Breakfast: Cereal or doughnuts, pineapple juice and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 14 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, NOV. 10 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or ham w/macaroni & cheese, slaw, baked apples, green beans, tator tots, roll and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 11 TEACHER WORKDAY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 Lunch; Cheeseburger or chili & beans, lettuce, tomato & pickle, French fries, fresh fruit, banana pudding, corn bread and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 13 . Lunch: Sloppy Joe or sliced turkey w/gravy, slaw, candied yams, green beans, buttered com, roil and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 14 ; Lunch: Pizza or fried fish w/tar- tar sauce, tossed salad, slaw, creamed p^toes, chilled peaches, -hush puppies and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, NOV. 10. Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or ham w/macaroni & ; cheese, slaw, baked apples, green .'beans, tator tots, roll and milk. TUESDAY. NOV. II ;::TEACHER WORKDAY :SVEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 •: > Lunch: BBQ chicken or chili & It^ans, tossed salad, baked potato, Iftesh fruit, banana pudding, roll :ahd milk. -.TIHURSDAY, NOV. 13 Lunch: Sloppy Joe or sliced turkey w/gravy, slaw, candied yams, green beans, buttered com, roll and milk. -ti’RIDAY, N0-V._L4_ USDA Choice Beef Full Cut - Boneless ROUND STEAK $ 1 9 8 USDA Choice Beef Bottom ROUND ROAST $ 1 9 8 . Fresh norida • 4 Lb. Bag O R A N G E S Fresh Florida • 5 Lb. Bag USDA (PINK/WHITE GRAPEFRUIT LIK '" ''" V ■ I “SEAtD SWEEIILJ I'Tisp Washington State Red Or I f ^ C D C Q f i Golden Delicious [“ “ cUfcAPPLES 0 . . W is e P o ta to C h ip s 9 9 «6.5 Oz. - Regular/RMgie P o r ic L o in C lio p s Fresh Cut Quarter ■ Assorted Coca Cola $ 1 2 9 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke ClassicDiet Coke$135 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Diet Coke R e d G r a p e s 5 9 ' Emperor Lb. EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday ; Lunch: Beef-a-Roni or fried fish •W/tartar sauce,' slaw, creamed . pjotatoes, chilled peachcs, fresh ' vegetables & dip, hush puppies and ; ^Ik. G r a p e fr u it I j Z e s ta J u ic e r i ? S a itin e s D u ic e s F o o d L io n M ilic 6 9 « Q 9 9 « M 5 9 O ra n g e J u ic e L u c lc ’ s B e a n s Food Lion 12 Oi. - Frozen Concentrate Ox. - Cut Qmn Bunt, 8.75 Oi. - Reg. & No Salt Whole Kimal/Crean Style Cora, 8.5 Oz. Reg. A No Salt Breen Peas U lC K S Mardi Gras a kins 300 Ct.72 Ounce IS Oz. • Plnto/Blackiye Peat/ Great Northern J im D a n d y D o g F o o fl Lean Cuisine Frozen Entrtos • 11 Oz. ■ Zucchini Usagna/11.25 Oz. - Chicken Chow MelnllO Oz. - Meatball Stew/ 11.5 Oz. • SMhottl WIBeefI 9.12S Oz. ■ CheeM Cannollanl/9.8 Oz. LInqulnl W/ClamiB.75 Oz. ■ Tuna Lasagna Mighty Dog Doo Food FS5& BEEF 6.5 Oz. - Beef 4-DA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 B r e v a r d M a n S e r i o u s l y H u r t W h e n H i t B y C a r r -UU iP . • A Route 1, Brevard man was listed in serious but stable con dition in N.C. Baptist Hospital Tuesday after he walked into die path of a vehicle on 1-40 Satur- clay evening in Davie County. ;■: James E. Gardin Jr., 41, was ^so charged as a pedestrian fail ing to yield the right of way to ; a: motorist by N.C. Highway ; Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. <A spoicesman at the hospital said Gardin was in an in- ; termediate care unit being '.jteated for internal injuries in- • ;cluding a lacerated liver, and ; "other lacerations and a hand :-injury. Steen’s report said he had ; received a call prior to the ac- : cident about a black man walk- . )hg in front of traffic on 1-40, -: ■ Gardin was walking in the left • lane of westbound 1-40 about :s5:45 p.m. when he collided -iwith a 1984 Chevrolet, driven ;:by Elaine Demitri Rockey, 50, :'pf Charlotte, the report said. Garbin was knocked into the median of the highway, the report said. Steen reported that Garbin was wearing dark clothing. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $200. •A 1981 Ford was reported stolen after an accident on State Road 1116,3.8 miles northwest of Cooleemee on Nov. 2, accor ding to a report by Tropper R.S. Felton. The 1981 Ford, owned by Rodney Lee Hammond of Mocksville, was total loss. Felton’s report said the vehi cle was being driven southeast on SR 1116 when the driver lost control, ran off the road to the left, struck a ditchbank, went back across the road and came to rest in a ditch. •Charges are pending against the driver of a vehicle which allegedly struck a parked 1985 International tractor-trailer in Horne’s Truck Stop parking lot at 9:50 p.m. Oct. 29, according to Felton’s report. Deadline Near To Enter iLocarCKristmas-Parade Friday, Nov. 15 is the .deadline for entering the ; Mocksville Christmas parade. ;>The parade is scheduled to •begin at 10 a.m. Nov. 29. ;: • Entries should be made to the ; Mocksville-Davie Chamber of ; Commerce on Salisbury Street, ^said chamber director Henry Shore. : i . 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, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entry forms should include the individual’s name, type and theme 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 float, the type of vehicle (car, tractor, truck) which will pull it must be included on the entry form. •Failure to yield right of way was charged to the driver of a 1964 Chevrolet following an ac cident at 5:25 p.m. Oct. 29 on State Road 1410 near Mocksville. According to a report by Felton, Thomas Frank Johnson, 76, of Route 5, Mocksville, was driving the Chevrolet west from a farm yard onto SR 1410 and turned into the path of a 1986 Ford truck, driven by Charles Richard Shinault, 26, of Route 5, Mocksville. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $500, to the Ford, $3,500. •Exceeding safe speed was charged to the driver of a 1984 Mercury following an accident at 1255 p.m. Nov. 2 on U.S. 64, 6.5 miles west of Mocksville. Trooper L.D. Chappell reported the Mercury was be ing driven east on U.S. 64 by Tina Marie Huie of North Wilkesboro when it ran off the right side of the road and travel ed along a ditch, struck two highway signs, skidded back across the road to the left where it came to a rest. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1780; •Exceeding safe speed was also charged after an accident at 5:10 p.m. Nov. 1 on State Road 1602, just east of Mocksville. Steen reported that a 1979 Ford was being driven south on SR 1602 by Ronald Keith Allen, 16, of Cooleemee, when the driver lost control of the vehi cle causing it to go off the road to the left, strike a ditch and roll over. Damage to the vehicle was' estimated at $8,000. Davie DAV Auxiliary commander Elizabeth Overcash pins a poppy on D.J. Mando while unit commander Raymond McClamrock and auxiliary sr. vice commander Betty Lashmit look on. Forget-Me-Nots DAV Sales To Benefit Veterans Forget-me-not. It's not only a flower — it’s a reminder of American soldiers kill ed in combat. And sales of artificial forget-me- nots Nov. 6-8 by members of the Davie Chapter 75 of the Disabled American Veterans and its aux iliary will also benefit programs of lITenbcal DAV^hapter. The first time DAV members ever sold the blue forget-me-nots was on Feb. 24, 1926, to raise funds to support DAV services and assistance to World War 1 veterans. The idea grew out of an image carried home from the first world war in the memories of soldiers who had seen spring flowers grow ing among the graves of comrades and allies killed in the fighting. The local chapter wilfbe seinri^' the flowers in Mocksville, Davie County and in Yadkin County. Mayor D.J. Mando of Mocksville declared Nov. 6-8 as Disabled American Veterans Forget-Me-Not Days in the town. “ The Disabled American Veterans has worked exclusively for the welfare of our disabled veterans,” Mando said. “The DAV offers free service to disabl ed veterans and dieir families in fil- “ingcIaimTfoTgovernment benefits and assists disabled veterans with medical, employment and other problems.” At Ktown Furniture we’re ceiebrating 19 years of business by bringing you tfie best values available in furniture and appliances. SAVE 20-60% EVERYDAY WITH OUTLET PRICES ANNE WRITING DESKFaatvrts geld tooled ■••thorotlo top, folt llnod drawer and rleh diorry flnlth. BEDDING SETS 5 0 “/ Outlft ' Discount' (ill 1 () OUTLET PRICE *24« NOSTALGIC OAK GROUPYou'll lova tM> roHMd oak tabla with padattal bata. Ineludaa 4 catvad back •Ida chal/t. 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Ms nailMe Fabrte .-H- 1.59 BAYER Aspirin Tabtels. 50’s BUY ONE GET ONE FREE 1.79 Sinutaft Sinutab 12S-1.73 24's-2.59 SINUTAB-MAXIMUM Strength Tablets 24's, or SINUTAB 11- MAXIMUM Strength Tablets 24's or Capsules 24's new , . ^ r o t o - c h o L A 0«(jrY Suppltmeni As Part oi Cnoi«(to(ol Con(fo< Pfoyaff* FIBRE TRIM ANSWER- •Miome ejily pregnancy lest fcU 19or NEW ANSWER PLUS “ 2 E B K 5 .9 9 Jergens Lodon, 10 02. Normal or Exlra Dry 1.89 HEATING PAD2 yr. Warranly 3 Heal Settings Washable Cover 6.99 Ai'iu /A PetroleumM yPlus HilkMit iitulhfJitt .8 9 t o w n F u r n it u r e )36 0okA«. Kunnopolij 933 31H '^our O u tlet S tore C arryin g O ver 100 M a io r Lines O f Fwrnltwre & A ppliances Also Locations In; |Salisbury • Corner Fulton & Innes • 637-06601 Concord • 687 Ctiurch St., N. • 786-01 111 Fuler-Raaeh Drim Co. Phone: 634>2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. N o F u n d s F o r D a v ie D a v ie O n ly C o u n ty In T ri-C o u n ty A re a N o t A p p ro v e d F o r R e ta rd e d F u n d in g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986-3 By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie was the only county in the Tri-County area not approv ed for funding by the state Department of Human Resources for intermediate care facilities for mentally retarded persons. Barbara Ijames, a member of the Association for Retarded Citizens (ARC) in Davie Coun ty, said the reason given for the denial was that “ Davie residents showed no support” for the facilities. “We had no community op position,” said Ijames. “Letters were written,” some of which the agency said they didn’t get. The funding was requested in the Certificate of Need Section of the Division of Facilities Services. Davie County residents have formed a coalition to appeal the matter. Their first meeting was held Oct. 28 at the Davie Coun ty Public Library. Attorney for the coalition, A. Frank Johns of Greensboro said in a letter, “The denial contends that Davie County only had one letter of support, and one letter of indirect support. However, many parents and other in dividuals within Davie County contend that there was much greater written support of the Davie County group homes, and that for some unknown reasons that support was not found in the files in Raleigh.” Members of the coalition are asking all appropriate organiza tions in Davie County to show their support for the facility with resolutions, petitions, and letter writing campaigns that will get the attention of political figures of the Department of Human Resources. Resolutions in support of the facilities were passed at Mon day night’s school board meeting and Tuesday’s meeting of the Mocksville Town Board, Ijames said the request was for three five-bed facilities that would house retarded adults that cannot care for themselves. “We now have 29 potential candidates” for the type of home requested, said Ijames. Some of these people are in in stitutions like Western Carolina. “We are trying to get away from the larger institutions,” she said. Man Asks To 'Remain’ A Part Of Iredell County By Mike Bafnhar Davie County Enterprise-Record James Griffith has been voting in Iredell County. He’s also been paying taxes there. But last month, Davie com missioners voted to go along with an agreement between the Davie and Iredell tax supervisor offices that Griffith’s and others’ lands be taxed in Davie County, because the property is in Davie County. .several years, some farms which are in both coun ties were taxed in just one, but in more recent years, develop ment has taken place on some of the farms. County Manager John Barber said Griffith came by his office asking if he could remain “ in Iredell County” and pay taxes and vote there. “He does not deny his pro- -perty—is_in_X>avie_County, ’ ’ Barber said. “He was very nice about it, but he is making every effort to get the boundary lines chang ed.” The board decided Griffith would remain in Davie County. •The board was presented with requirements it will have to meet in order to keep a $350,000 Community Develop ment Block Grant to provide water and sewer services to the Jockey International distribution center and plant under construction at Davie Academy and Nolley roads. “Time is of essence, because we do have our work cut out for us extending water and sewer to Jockey International,” Barber said. “We’re at the extreme edge of what these grants cover and 99 percent of the rules and regulations don’t apply to us. but we have to do it,” County ~Sirorney-John-Broek-said____ Because many of the grants are for housing rehabilitation for the poor, the county has to adopt a fair housing code. It also assumes the respon sibility that low to moderate- income persons are hired by the new plant. Also, no member of the board can be financially interested in the proposed project. •The board agreed to spend $5,000 for a contract with David M. Griffith and Associates. The company agreed to sign a contract saying it would save the county in ex cess of $5,000 on indirect costs. Barber said. •Public hearings were set for Nov. 17 on a proposed funeral procession ordinance and on an extension of the cable television franchise contract. Policy Causes Confusion At School Board Meeting By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County School Board member Joe Everett raised a question at Monday night’s board meeting that he said had caused some confusion. The question, according to Everett, is whether a policy change has to be held over for a month before it can be voted on. “Nobody seems to know where the rule is,” said Everett. “I can’t find it in the policy book.” “As I understand our policy about policy,” said Board At torney Wade Leonard, “this is our rules and guidelines concer ning our policy recommenda tions.” “Can anyone tell me where this is located in our policy book?” asked Everett. “I can’t seem to find it in the book.” “It is not a policy of the Board of Education,” answered Associate Superintendent ^DwightJackson,— Itjs_a_pjxt_ cedure.” “ If it is not a written policy, should it be?” asked Everett. Board Chairman V.G. Prim asked if it is mandatory for a policy change that has come up to be held over a month or un til the next meeting. “I think occasionally you’ll have some things come up that you’re going to have to act on that could supersede a local policy, said Jack Ward, Superintendent of Schools. “I think what we have done in the past if action was needed to be taken it was so moved that ac tion could be taken,” Everett said he felt it was con fusing not having some sort of guidelines. Board Member Charles Dunn suggested that a policy be made that the board may table a policy for 30 days unless the board members voted by majority vote that action needed to be taken at that meeting. The matter was referred to the policy committee for proper wording of the new policy. It was suggested that the mat ter be put on the agenda for the Dec. 1 board meeting. In other matters the board: •Heard a facilities report from Jackson about work that liasTeeiTHone—on—school- facilities. A maintenance shed and storage shed has been com pleted at Cooleemee School, said Jackson, A concession stand is under construction at South Davie. •Ward gave a report on the results of a superintendents meeting. •Further information was presented by Ward concerning a proposed site to build a new maintenance garage for county buses. The site being looked at is on the land adjacent to Mocksville Elementary School on Cemetery Street. “I feel like we can make it very attractice and it will not be an eyesore,” said Ward of the proposed 50 X 100 feet building. Dunn asked if it might be possible to acquire more land near the present bus garage on U.S. 601 south of town, - More information on that suggestion will be presented at next month’s meeting. •Ward told board members about the North Carolina Department of Transportation’s plans to widen U.S. 601 in front of Davie High School. “The plans are to widen it —from the Overhead Bridge to the Rowan County line7”~~said- Ward. He said turning lanes are planned in from of the high school. STORE HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 O f M ocksville FRIDAY, NOV. 7th IDAVONLV MENS DAY SALE E d i t o r i a l P a g e Letters 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1986 S id e w a lk S u rv e y : r t Minnie Smoot Raymond Street, Mocksville “ I don’t really know.” iCheck The Records First :;To the editor: ■ : Dishonest politicians are nothing new, but I really am offend- ;;ed by the disgusting lies of Congressmen and candidates regard- ; ing the loss of textile jobs. Saying that President Reagan is respon- : ■ sible can only come from ignorance of facts or outright dishonesty. ^ For example: The treaties for importing textiles were negotiated : :in 1961 under Pres. Kennedy. Most of them expired in 1977 and ; -were renegotiated under Pres. Carter through his Trade Am- ; ibassador, Robert Strauss. Carter deliberately gave away American J:jobs to try to bring down inflation with cheap imports. : For anyone interested in the truth, I recommend you have Con- :-gressman Heffner get you a copy of pages E2113 and E2114 of :the Congressional Record dated April 25, 1978, containing the remarks in Congress of Rep. Joseph Addabbo of New York and ■Sol C. Chaikin, president of the ILGWU. A few excerpts are: “A Burlington Industries study projects •:,that imports will kill 600,000 American jobs between 1978 and :.-1985.” “Between 1961 and 1976 imports of some women’s .‘^garments rose 125 percent of American Production, and men’s j-rgarments suffered a 30 percent import infiltration.” “The Carter - j\dministration leans towards a ‘free trade’ policy and believes :-in providing the consumer some lower priced imports as a hedge ;:against inflation.” : This was before President Reagan was elected. Where was Rep. : 7enkins of GA and the politicians who are now bragging about '. supporting his phony Textile Bill when Jimmy Carter was giving ':;away American textile jobs? -^-^I-suggest-that-textile-workers get copies of-the Congressional- ;-Record and find out before it’s too late. Yours truly, ■ i : William A. Gifford P.O. Box 251, Advance ®ed Cross Support High Here -To the editor; The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the American Red ■Cross would like to thank the residents of Davie County for their ^ \ ' ;;support of the Oct. 20 blood drive held at the National Guard ? . -, . Armory. • The Bloodmobile netted 158 productive units of blood from the ■173 participants. This figure is 105% of the goal set for Davie County for this drive. Again, the Red Cross appreciates the effort put forth by your • community. We count on you.Debbie Carpenter Public Relations Director Northwest North Carolina Chapter Frances Beeson Route 4, Statesville ‘‘I think that should be left Ruby Williams Route 1, Mocksville “ I think so. I think they \ i ‘■vl \ '1V...J up to the Individual school should be in ail public board.’ Ruth Arnold Wilkesboro Street Mocksville “I see no reason why not.” schools,” Do You Think Gideons Should Be Allowed To Distribute Bibles In Public Schools? .:C Judy Smith Advance ,‘^No, unless it’s the King James version.” 1 r iP : 1 m Gay Zimmerman Mocksville “ Yes. I don’t see any reason to keep religion out of schools.” ...V IV Jo Binkley Route 2, Harmony “ Definitely. They have taken too much of the Bible from schools and they’re leaving God out of a lot of things.” I Eula Shuler Route 3, Mocksville “ Yes. I think the children should know about the Lord.” County Line Fire Effort Success Voting Apathy In Davie Is Termed As ‘Terrible’ : To the editor: On behalf of the County Line Volunteer Fire Department, the ; finance committee wants to use your paper to thank, first, the good ;■ Lord for the greatly needed rain He sent us and second, the many > people who endured the rain to come out to support our supper ; and make it the great success it was. We give a double thanks to those who brought food and who worked so hard preparing and serving food. ; Again, we would like to say thanks to all. Mark Thome, Chairman The Finance Committee • County Line Volunteer Fire Department To the Editor; In your Oct. 30 “Sidewalk Survey” only 50 percent of the respondents stated that they would vote. The other apathetic 50 percent were not even registered. That’s terrible. Voting is the citizen right given to us by the founding fathers so that citizen could stand up and be counted, giving him a voice in the government. If these apathetic folks wake up some mom- Yesterday In Davie ing and find out the government is not to their liking, I hope they don’t complain. Three cheers to all who exercized our precious freedom and voted. Hope the percentage of voting respondents to your survey next year is higher. We the people control our destiny, so vote. David C. Field Mocksville Uncle Dan From D oolie S „ D A V IE C O U N T Y _ - i r ^ _EC0I 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 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 10 Years Ago V.G, Prim, principal of Cooleemee Elementary School, was selected “District Principal of the Year” by the fifth district of the Division of Principals. Champion International Corp. announced it would sell Drexel-Heritage Furnishings to Dominick International Corp. for approximately $53 million. A 1955 Chevrolet, driven by Kenneth Aaron Snow of Moclaville, collided with a cow about 9:45 p.m. causing an estimated $450 worth of damage to his car and $150 damage to the cow. Karl Lee Osborne of East Maple Street, received his elec trical license after passing an exam he took in Sept. Davie County High School girl’s softball team, placed three members, Cinday Lanier, Kathy Hutchins and Deane Thomas, on the All-North Pied mont Conference softball team. 25 Years Ago Davie County Hospital met the ^.standards set forth by the joints commission for a ftill certificate of accreditation. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp Of Mocksville, was named ‘Chiropractor of the Year’ by the North Carolina Chiroprac tic Association. North Rowan High School defeated Davie High 6-0 with a 66 yard run in the last 37 seconds of the game. Janet Mitchell and Harold Latham were crowned King and Queen of the Harvest Festival at Wm. R. Davie school. Hugh E. Partin, Cadet First Lt., of the Mocksville unit of the Civil Air Patrol, received a flight scholarship from the North Carolina Areo Club, to acquire a private pilots license. 50 Years Ago Mrs. W.M. Long underwent an appendicitis operation. A play titled “ Crashing Society” was presented by the junior and senior classes of Shady Grove High School. Duke Powere announced a reduction in rates for electrici ty and gas, $.80 for the first 10 kwm or less used each month. The Hotel Collingwood in New York City, advertised its rates of $2 for a single and $3 -for double'occupancy—in the- Mocksville Enterprise. Mrs. Ray Howard of Shady Grove, and daughter Sarah, spent the day shopping in Winston-Salem. DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Ed Doolittle come to the session at the country store Saturday night loaded fer one of his state of the world speeches, but what got unloaded was n>ore than his usual run of clippings. A young feller that is courting Ed’s daughter that works in the city come with him, and between em they give one another a mean case of indigestion and the rest of the fellers got more food fer thought than they could chew. Fer openers, Ed allowed he was glad to see another election roil around if fer no other reason that if he didn’t see it he wouldn’t be around. Serious, he said, he alius looked forward to seeing the biggest PAC of all, the People Action Committee, have the final say. The canidates can carry on all their disinformation campaigns financed by all the Political Action Committees, Ed declared, but when the people go behind the curtain you can be sure they will come up with straight facts that stand longer than all the fiction. Obvious, Republican Ed hadn’t checked out his guest's politics before he let him come with his daughter fer a weekend visit. The young feller is a reporter on the paper in the city, and he picked up Ed's mention of disinformation like a chicken on a june bug. Voters can't make good decisions, he said, if all they got to base em on is bad information. All the papers can do is report what they can find out and figger out, he said, and it's tough to sift fact from fiction when all they find is fiction. Me said the most~ terrible development of this or any other political season is not that the Reagan Administration says lying is policy, it is that people don't care that they’re being lied to, It’s one thing not to tell the Russians where we keep the doomsday machine, he said, but it’s another to defend outright lies with a Winston Churchill line from another time and place.General, the fellers didn't pick up on ail the reporter was saying, but the drift was enough to kick start Democrat Clem Webster that stood foursquare behind the reporter. Clem said a liar is like a thief, if he’ll lie fer you he’ll lie to you, and all you got to do to see where lying gits you is look at what happened after the lying to keep Kadaffi awake nights. Clem said he has saw by the papers that the only news we’re gitting out of the big blackout in Iceland is by way of Russia. Fer the past two weeks, Clem went on, our papers have been quoting the Kremlin, and letting the Washington handouts go begging.Just last week, Clem went on, our reporters in Moscow were saying the American people were not told the truth about the Iceland talks. They reported Gorberchof’s claim that Reagan had "poisoned the atmosphere” of the meeting, and that Reagan’s men there were “breathing hatred.” Clem said it ain’t that our news people believe that, it’s that they figger if they got to report lies they can at least make em big enuff to be reconized at first glance instead of being told later they were give more disinformation so Gorbcrchof would stay awake nights thinking we got Star Wars farther along , than in the heads of think Uink scientists. Telling a liig white lie instead of a little white lie still is like being a little pregnant, “Was Clem's words.- Personal, after the way he turned the agender around, I’m wondering if that boy with Ed was invited to stay fer Sunday dinner. Yours truly, Uncle Dan _ir—..•t-.....— V'.o D A V I E C O U N T Y 35( W o o te n Is N e w S h e r iff B y 3 0 V o te s ** t.* ^ i f : ; -4<>^.V :'; ,w .^ '■ v- . . . , *?- ^.. . . . «. • ■ *n .»...v,i> AUTUMN COLORS have turned the Davie countryside into a kaleldascope of colors in recent weeks, as evidenced by this photograph by photographer James Barringer off of U.S. 601 north of Mocksvilie near Cana Road. T e e n G e t s S i x - Y e a r S e n t e n c e By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record Judge Robert A. Collier re jected a plea arrangement in Davie County Superior Court Monday and sentenced Douglas Wayne Williams to six years in prison. Williams had been charged in four different warrants with violations including breaking and entering and larceny. Under a plea arrangement, Williams had agreed to accept a four-year prison sentence in exchange for his testimony against other defendants in the larceny s. The other defendants plead ed guilty in Davie County District Court. Det. Wayne Stoneman of the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment testified that Williams was cooperative in the investigation except that he changed his stoiy after an agreement on the plea arrangement. Assistant District Attorney Gene Morris argued that because of that change Williams would have been less effective as a witness in the other cases. “I question the value of his assistance,” Morris said. “I ask for a 10-year sentence.” Prior to sentencing, 18-year- old Williams addressed the court. “I would like to apologize to the court and to the people I stole from,” Williams said. “I know I was wrong.” Collier said he invoked the stiffer sentence because “he violated the agreement with the court by changing his story after the plea.” Collier also ordered Williams to make restitution of $700 to pay for items not recovered. Davie Democrats were dan cing on the streets.early Tues day morning. Bill Wooten had just been elected sheriff of Davie Coun ty — by a slim 30-vote margin over incumbent Republican George Smith. Although the results will not -be^jffieial-until-l-l-a. m -Thurs^ day, Richard Brock, chairman of the board of elections, said -the vote will likely stand. Discrepancies are found sometimes, but rarely concern ing that many votes. Brock said. Confusion reigned in the courthouse Tuesday night, as a computer print-out at first showed Smith the winner, while a bulletin board in the cour thouse showed Wooten as the victor. The bulletin board was right. It was found later that votes from the Jerusalem precinct were not entered into the computer. A large crowd had gathered in the courthouse and the downtown area — and the wait was for votes from the North Mocksvilie precinct to be reported. Smith held the lead. North Mocksvilie, one of on ly two precincts in the county dominated by Democrats, favored Wooten 719 to 487. Jerusalem voters went for Wooten 294 to 188. V T' ■ William R. “Bill” Wooten County wide, the vote was 4,142 for Wooten and 4,112 for Smith. In a short speech following; the tally at the Democratic head;. quarters, Wooten thanked the', workers in his campaign. “It’s been a long time since; Jan. 1; I’ve jumped a lot of dit-; ches putting up signs,” Wooten. said. “It’s not that much of a - victory as far as numbers, but we hope it stays.” Unsuccessful Democratic, county commissioner candidate Roby Luffman said: “I’ve had a victory through Bill. Don’t worry about Roby Luffman, Sec Alexander — P. 6 County Studying Ordinance The drought of 1986 caught the attention of the Davie Coun ty Board of Commissioners. Board members are consider ing adopting an ordinance outlining recommended and mandatory water conservation measures in case of a drought or contamination of the county’s water supply. A public hearing on the pro posed ordinance will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 17 at the courthouse. ' , “After what we went through this past summer, it would be wise to have in-hand an adopted ordinance, when and if we have another summer like we had this past summer,” County Manager John Barber said. “I feel strongly, sometime in the ftiture, we will need this or dinance. To have an ordinance in-hand would be advantageous to the county,” Barber said. Last summer, the board ask ed customers of the county water system to conserve water. The proposed ordinance in cludes six stages of conserva tion the board can mandate, in cluding voluntary conservation practices, voluntary conserva tion, moderate mandatory con servation, severe mandatory conservation, stringent man-^ datory , conservation and l^squlceiiterinlal Edition Biggest Yet ■ " The Sesquicentennial edition of the Davie County Enter- } prise.Record, published Oct. 23, set several records.’ ,, For one ~ it was the largest edition — 88 pages — In the .^iwwspaper’s histoiy. ’TT^AlsoiitniBrked-a-new-circulation high-for-the^ntefprise_ •-7,500. ... . , iThere are still a few copies of^e edition availal;)le, com- , plete.with history items f?9m Davie County's 150 year.s, at V' : tKe Ent^rpri^ office qh Main Street in M o^fcsville^.'''i' rationing. The ordinance would also give the county board authori ty to discontinue service to customers which do not comp ly with restrictions. “It is the purpose of this or dinance to assure that available water resources are put to rieasonable beneficial uses to avoid depletion of the county water supply during a water shortage,” the ordinance says. The restrictions range from encouraging customers to use several water conservation practices all the way to pro hibiting industrial use of water and all uses of water other than those necessary to meet minimum health and safety needs of the customers. According to the ordinance, the manager of the water and sewer system is to report to the county manager conditions adversely affecting the county water supply. The manager shall review all relevant and available informa- -tion-and-if-deemedJiecessary,_ V , • ■ I shall reconunend that the county - commissioners declare that ' water conservation measures be ^ {)ut in effect. /' COUNTY COM\fiSSIONERcandidate~R;CrSmithseeksth(^supportof-Mocksville^ayocJl.JL_ Marido entering the North Mocksvilie precinct Tuesday morning, while supporters of other can didates prepare an attempt to sway votes in their favor.— Photo by Rohm Fergusson lOD-DAVIE COUNl’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1986 We go out of our way so you don't have to!C o o l e e m e e S u p e r M a rk e t 5 Pound Pack or More 100% Pure GROUND BEEF Lb. FRESH GRADE A HOLLY FARMS DRUMSTICKS THI6HS Tender, Juicy M ods USDA Choice Boneless USDA Choice Boneless SHOULDER ROASi USDA Choice SIRLOIN TIP STEA USDA Choice SIRLOIN TIP ROA! USDA Choice Family Paci< CUBED STEAK..... .Lb.149 Lb.J69 189 ,Lb.169 .Lb.199 100% PURE DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE 64 Ounce Carton .99 Assorted Varieties BANQUET ORE AIM PIES 14 Ounce Size J9 89«L b . VALLEYDALE FRANKS or BOLOGNA 12 Oz. Pack 99* SUfck Your Shelves W ith These Grocery Buys Limit 1 witii «10 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound Bag Van Camp’s PORK & BEANS 16 Ounce Can Limit 1 with §10 Food Order DUKE’S MAYONNAISE 32 Ounce Jar \ HWOfTNAlSE .99 Cream Style or Wliole Kernel DELMONTE CORN 17 Ounce Can Fresii Quality HY-TOP BREAD 1.5 Lb. Loaves .39 2-Liter Dr. Pepper or 2-LITER 7-UP Only J49 Sunkist and Diet Drinks Cost loe More. Hormel V IE N N A S A U S A G E ............5 Oz. 2 f . 9 9 Hormel P O T T E D M E A T ....................3 Oz. 4 / . 9 S Assorted Varieties H I- D R Y T O W E L S ............Large Roll . 5 9 4 Roll Pack C H A R M IN T IS S U E .................Only . 9 9 Generic American C H E E S E S IN G L E S ................12 Oz. . 7 9 Banquet M E A T P I E S . . . ......................7 Oz. 3 / 1 Pepsi Free or PEPSI COLAS 16 Ounce Bottles i 8/2^^ ■--------—-------Plus Bottle Deposit Assorted Varieties BANQUET MEAT PIES 7 Oz. Size Fresh RUSSET BAKING POTATOES 10 Lb. Bag |19 Golden Ripe YELLOW BANANAS Pounds m Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers accepted. Store Hours: 8:30am- 6pm Moii.- Thurs. 8:30am>8pm FrI. 8:30am-6pm, Sat. Closed Sun- days, pHantHy rights reserved. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISE RECORD, IHURSDAY, NOVEMUER 13, 1986-9D e i i A S S I F I E D S jN E X s m ts s s m P B O K C T A B I S l Employment Lbst & Found Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Vehicles TEXAS REFINERY CORP. needs mature person now In Davie Co. area. Regardless of experience, write A.0. Hopkins, Box 711, Fori Worth, Tx, 76101. 11-13-1 tnpT UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be taking applications for light Industrial workers, Friday, November 14, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. (iflain St., t^ocksville from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Must be depen- 'dable, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. ________________________8-14tfn-U Dietary aides needed for lull and part- time work between 5:30 am-?:30 pm. 3 shifts available. Apply In person to staff Development Coordinator, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard SI. IHocksviiie, filon-Fri, 10 am-3 pm 11-13-tfnA Director of Nursing needed for long term care facility, Ivlust be an RN with past experience in administration and possess excellent public relation and communication skills. Bring resume and apply In person to Staff Develop ment Coordinator, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., fklocksville. Hours 10 am-3 pm, Mon-Fri. 11-13-tfnA GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. _________________________8-7-25tp HELP WANTED; Experienced SEWERS needed. Apply at: JEFFCO INC., Hwy 158, Advance. ----------------—------------------11-1.^-1tnp.l ARE YOU PAID WriAT YOU'RE WORTH? Certified color analysis consultants can earn up to $100-200 per day. Five figure income plus com pany car, could be yours If you join America's No. 1 color company. Training seminar in Charlotte, Dec. 11-13. Space limited. Cali iVlrs. Ruch at 704-482-2038. 11-13-4tnpMR Service BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING, Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 10-30lfnWB 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 HANDYfWAN, CARPENTER & PLUMBER: Remodeling, Room addi tions, Bath rooms, barn repairs. Doors hung, etc. 998-8806 or 492-7853. ______________________9-11-tfn/BL Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins & Terry West, Countryside Slump 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, ji-teutmg- HELP WANTED; Substitutes for Day Care Center. High School diploma re quired. Call 634-5298. ___________________ 11-13-2lp HELP WANTED: Young men and women over 16 and under 22 - out of school - out of work. Put SUC CESS into^our llfel-CalLJobjCjaips.i_ Toll Free: 1-800-662-7030. 9-11-10tnp HELP WANTED: Waitress needed for 2nd shut. Apply In person only, Horn's Country Kitchen, Hwy 601 North, Mocksville. 11-13-tfnH 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 Individual wanted to work as nursing assistants for partial shifts. Hours flexible. On the job training provided. Ideal for mothers of school aged children or retirees. Apply in person to Staff Development Coordinator, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. Hours 10 am-3 pm Mon-Fri. ______________________11-13-tfnA 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 NEEDED, someone to work in laundry from 12 midnight to 4 am, two nights week In long term facility. Apply in person to Staff Development Coor dinator, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville, IVIon-Fri., 10 am-3 pm. 11-13-1 tnpA NURSE'S ASSISTANT Wanted... good benefits... good hours. Every other weekend off. Apply in parson 10 am - 3 pm, Mon.-Fri. with staff developer. Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1007 Howard Street, Mocksville. 10-23-tfnA POPPI TEMPORARY SERVICE We currently have several job openings in the Mocksville-Davle area. Posi tions available— Production; Packaging; Material Handlers; Fork Lift Operators. Must have telephone ' In your home and own transportation. _ Call for appointment today 919-723-6524. 11-13-1tnpP - SUPERVISOR - 11 -7 RN Full Time. Long time care ex perience and supervisory skills perferred. Every other weekend off, recent upgrade in salary scale, plus shift and weekend differential. Ex cellent company benefits. Call Karen ^aavls_7fiR-qiRfl nt MBM Nurslna Home. LOST: 1'/2 Gold Piece between Foster's Jewelry, CCB & Post Office, Friday a week ago. REWARD if returned. "Keepsake" 998-4947. _________________ 11-13-ltp LOST... Leopard Cur Coon Dog. Male, one brown and one white eye, vivinl- ty of Dutchman Creek between Cana Road and Hwy. 601. S50.00 REWARD. Rex Bowers, phone 998-2808. 11-13-ltp Animals FOR SALE; AKC Siberian Husky pup pies. Good homes more concerned than money. Anyone interested enough to see them will be able to ob tain one. 998-4791. 11-13-1tnpCB Music 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 canmn (5 ton loads) gravel & mulch, specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No job loo small! Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. 11-13-tfnDL PAINTING by EXPERTS... Interior and Exterior, patch plastering, paper hanging, wall washing, paneling. All work GUARANTEED! E.S. Estep, 124 Harding St., Mocksville. Phone 634-1018. 40 years experience 10-30tfnEE FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. ~~2Z5B0:---------------------------------------- 11-6-4tnpl Pool table 4Vz'x9'. Gandy Hustler. Like new condition, will deliver and set-up 1-704-956-6896. _____________________1 t-6-3lnpCL Used TIN ROOFING, 23 It. long, 40 in. wide. $10.00 sheet. 998-4386. ____________________11-13-2tnpJM WILL DO sewing, alterations, zipper replacements. Call 634-5874 anytime! , 11-6-2lnpDL WOOD FOR SALE; 8' Long bed truck size. You cut and haul, $12.00 load. We cut and deliver, $45.00 load. Call 492-7549 after 4:00. 11-13-2tnpDD WOOD FOR SALE... long bed pickup load $45. Local Delivery.. 634-3489. 11-13-ltp FREE tin to anyone,... has been burn ed in fire - at Farmington - Donald Riddle 998-3211.11-13-ltp HAY lor sale, $2.50 per bale. 998-8806 or 492-7853.10-23-tfnS Kenmore refrigerator w/ice-maker and drop-in range. Matching set. $350. 634-0396 _______________________11-13-ltp ATTENTION CHURCHES, SMALL BUSINESSES Have new plain paper copiers for sale, below wholesale prices. Phone 634-6207 or contact George McIntyre at Davie Co. Farm ...Burpau-------------------------11-13-ftp Furniture Spend more time with your husband and kids. Leave your housecleaning to us. Reliable, Dependable, Honest. C & J Cleaning Services. When Ihose little things count call on us. 998-3866. ______________________9-18-TFN-C WILL DO HAULLING... rock, sand, dirt. Cali 492-7892 after 5 pm. 11-6-2tp Wanted WANTED; Someone to take over payments (or membership in Thou sand Trails Campgrounds. I have already paid on it two full years, I must give it up. For more information call 998-8772.____________ 11-13-ltp WANT TO PURCHASE... 1 Acre of land In the Oak Grove community on Hwy. 158 or nearby. Call 634-3232. 11-13-ltp 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 9987593 to set up an interview. 10-30-3tnpPK 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 FOR SALE; Matching sola and rocker, full size mattress and box spring with frame, night stand. $350.00 for all, or will sell separately. 919-784-3374 days: 998-4804 evenings. 11-13-1 tnpTW Miscellaneous FOR SALE; Renzor gas heater, 75,000 BTU, Craftsman 2.5 HP 10 Radial Saw, Charbroil gas grill, 450 Homelite Chain Saw, louver doors 78X30 wood, new steel doors 30" with case 36", corn sheilers, shingles, tools. Call 284-4280. 11-13-1tpBL Health ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free Pregnancy testing. “ Wecare about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ____________________________10-30-4IP ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. \ 8-7 tfn-A 11-6-2tnpM U s e T h i s S p a c e T o S e l l U n w a n t e d I t e m s Call Now 634-2129 ____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, Chalrcraft, 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 L.R. 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. Roll top or Computer Desks $199. 30’’x 60" Desk $169. 5 pc. 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 Dally, 1-6 Sunday. 11-13-1tnpF EARN FREE LlNGERIE..Have an Undercover Wear Party Today! Call Lorianne at: 704-634-0549 between 4-11p.m. 10-30tfnL FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Longbed truck load and delivered. $45.00. 998-9477._______________10-16-1 Otp FOR CHRISTMAS Why not convert a friend's photo album to video for a very loving and unique Christmas Gift. Any kind of photos, especially wedding albums. Music and two titles free. Call today. PER SONAL VIDEO PRODUCTIONS, 919-725-3000. 11-13-6tnpP FOR SALE: RYE SEED, 92 PERCENT GERMINATION. $4.50 per Bushel. 704-492-5209.__________________11-6-4tp FOR SALE; Satellite Dish, assume loan. 919-998-8737.•_______________11-13-2tnpTM FOR SALE; Wurlltzer piano, low spinet type, blond wood finish. Very' good condition. 1966 Mustang 6 cyl. good car tor restoring also have some extra parts that will go with it. One 36 inch sand filter with valve for swim pool. Telephone 284-2621 11-13-ltp NEW BUSINESSFork's This & That Highways 64 & 801, (Green Building) Consignment Shop -A: Crafts -A Household Items ★ ★ Winter Clothing ★ And So On! ★ Bring your things in and let me sell them! ~liaarsr-TharsdayrFi'lday-&-Satijfdayr^lM)OJil.. 7:00 FOR SALE: 14X70 Oakwood mobile home... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. LOTS OF EXTRAS! $14,500.00. 919-766-8479 after 6 pm. _____________________11-6-4tnpVC FOR SALE: 1981 Oakwood Mobile Home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 V2 ton heat pump. 12x16 deck, vinyl underpinning. 919-764-2368 after 5 p.m. ____________________10-23-4lnpJW FOR SALE; 1982 14X70 Craftsman EES 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large kit chen, microwave, heat pump, central air, fully carpeted, unfurnished. Many other features.After 5 pm 998-2890. ________________________11-13-ltp FOR SALE; '04 Mobile home, 14 ft. wide. Furnished with appliances. VERY CLEAN. Includes underpinn ing, front deck and back steps. $11,500.00. 634-5105, daytime. __________1l'-13-2tnpJM 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 peopfo buy from Lee’s than any other dealer lot in the slate of NC. 704-474-4906. 8-14tfn-L Stone fit’eplace to warm those coming winter nights. RC rated and loaded with other extra features that will warm your heart in the 2 bedroom, 14X70 Woodland. Only from Clayton Homes of Statesville, 873-2547. Ask for Hick: —----------------------- 11-13-1 tnpC Warm-up to our 3 bedroom Statesman and its large stone fireplace. Home has built-in microwave oven, dishwasher, and stereo system. Super insulation package standard. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547. Ask for Rick. 11-13-ltnpC Mobile Homes For Rent FOR RENT; 2 bedroom trailer on Hwy. 158 near 1-40 & 801. No children over 2 and no pets. 998-4584. 11-13-1 tnpGR FOR RENT: Mobile home on private lot close to downtown. Furnished plus washer/dryer. Working couple prefer red, no pets. $200. month plus deposit and references. 634-2532 ________________________11-13-ltp MOBILE HOME FOR RENT; Farm ington area. Christian couipe prefer red. Call after 7:00 pm 919-468-8875 or 998-4802. 11-13-ltp MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT; 601 Mobile Home Village, $70 per week, with electricity furnished. 998-8806 or 492-7853. 9-11-tfn/BL Apartment For Rent * $300,000. 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., Fuil-Oueen, or King Headboards $29., Nltestands $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. Recliners $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 Reciiner 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 Dally, 1-6 Sun day. The Original Furniture Outlet (across from Ramada Inn) Hwy. 64-70, Hickory, N.C. 704/327-2074. 10-23-6tnpF NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Stroet, Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-8022 DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (919) 679-3135 or (919) 773-0053 |W-S) Competllivs Savings Prices. Our cars S. trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. FOR SALE; 1977 Toyota Carolla Deluxe, red with black interior. 2-Door, 4-Speed, cassette. In EX CELLENT condition. $1,700.00. 634-5544. __________11-13-2lnpTC FOR SALE; 1972 Toyota Celica ST, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette stereo, good transportation, good car. $1,850. 492-7693. _____________11-13-1tnp FOR SALE; 1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. 634-2684. 11-13-ltp FOR SALE; 1985 Honda Accord LX. $10,200. 492-7143. _____________11-6-2tp FOR SALE; 1984 Toyota 4X4, SR-5, 16,000 miles, long bed pick-up truck. AM/FM stereo. VERY GOOD condi tion. $8,200. 634-1017._____________11-13-ltp FOUND: Near Davie High School... A Cat. Call and identify. 634-3339. 11-13-ltp 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-lfnM Homes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT— Sain Road,:;3 BR, bath, LR, DR, Kitchen, complete ly furnished w/stove, refrig., dW, W&D, oil heat- fireplace insert. Call 1-919-835-2106, Elkin. ii-ia -tln J L HOUSE FOR RENT; 2 bedroom, 1 bath, carport, out building. N'6 pets. $275.00 plus deposit. Call between 5 8 8 pm. 634-3872. 11-13-ltp 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. 10-16-6tnpF FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen and bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. 11-13-tfnS FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment, suitable for individual or couple. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer fur nished, All utilities included. $82.00 per week. 998-3425 after 5 pm. 11-13-2tnpCH 52.500. — Dalton Acres — Building Lot, off Turrentlne Ch. Road. 57.500. — 1.87 acres — Hobson Rd. $9,500 — Hickory Hill lot S10,000, 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. — Oft 801 S. S3S,000 — 10-ac. plus 2 BR mobile home — Off 801 S. $35,500 — 20Vi ac. — Hock 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 52,500 — Nice mobile home lot, Oakland Heights, Call M.J. 634-3538 / 634-5629 $2,800 — Nice liioblie home tot, * Rowan County $5,000 — 2 acres, moblfe home. Rowan County Mocl<svllle 634-3538 Ray’s TV Now offering aorvico \o OavJe County rosldonts. Wo service all major brands. We oiler pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) oxchango may caJ) al no exira cost. Phono: 996-3403 lor service or appointments. Shop number is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, Winston'Salem. N.C. . 27103, beside Littie League ball park, 998-3403 or 765-6284 CUSTOM THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS (1") ln«u!it*ct Gist* 20 Yaar Wwranty M«nul»clurad To Your Window Sizn -Storm Window! •Storm Door«' 30 Ym i« Local Expartanc* 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 e i i A S S I F I E D S INEDCEEINSIME PB0FETABLE Yard Sales Several Family Yard Sale.... Saturday, Nov. 15, 9 am until 2 pm. On 64 W. belv^een Center Church and Center Fire Department. Yellow house across from Powell Road. Cancelled If raining. THREE FAMILY BASEMENT SALE 101 Lakewood Dr. at Park Avenue, Mocksvllle. FrI- & Sat. Nov. 14 & 15 from 9 am to 4 pm. Household ap pliances, new shoes, large women’s clothes, dishes, pots & pans, typewriters, jewelery & lots of misc. YARD & CRAFT SALE: Odds and Ends, clothes. 5 Cross St., Cooleemee. YARD SALE; Sat., Nov. 15, Parking Lot of Fork’s This & That, 64 & 801, Green Building, 9:00 until. 4 Families — Also sale at Fork’s This & That. YARD SALE; Saturday, Nov. 15. Lex ington Road across from F&H Motors. 8:00 till 3;00, infants, toddler, children’s clothes, all sizes. Glassware, bedspread, curtains, maternity clothes, etc., wringer washer. YARD SALE: Saturday, Nov. 15, 8-1, Bargains! 5th house from BIxby on Fork Church Rd. Yard Sales 2-FAMILY BASEIWENT SALE.,.Satur- day, Nov. 8, 7 o'clock until 7. Childrens clothes ail sizes, toys, stereo record player, bicycles, new crochet pillows, dolls, Jewelry. Rain or shine. 7 CROSS STREET, COOLEEMEE. 7 FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Nov. 15,9-2.3Vz miles west of Mocksvllle on Highway 64, near Center Fire Dept. Adults and children’s clothes. Cancelled if raining._____________ FIRST TIME EVER BARNYARD SALE; Saturday, Nov. 15, 8 a.m. Furniture, antiques, chain saw, mini bike, lawn mowers, bicycles, toys. Boys suits, 14-20. Cemetery St., Mocksvllle. FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE: Saturday, Nov. 15, 7:30 until... CB’s plus LOTS MORE. One mile past Miller’s Restaurant on 64 West. Large Yard Sale... Sat. 8 till 2... Household items, bikes, TV sets, automotive, misc. South, Hwy 601 near Eiiis Center. Several Family Yard Sale... Friday & Saturday, Nov. 14 & 15, 8—2, Hwy. 158 East. Go 3 miles, in store building near Oak Grove Church. Clothing, of fice and school desks, TV, baked goods, jewelery, toys, lots of misc. Rain or Shine. Notice AKERS I will not, absolutely NOT, be respon sible for any debts other than those -made by me personally. Donald Ray Ackers Rt. 8, Box 275 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 11-13-3tp STEVENS I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts, absolutely NOT, other than those made by me personally. Annette Keaton Stevens Rt. 3, Box 385, Mocksvllle, NC Commercial Property HI! My nama l9 Ray Potts. I turned 40 years old on November 4th. We had a birthday chicken stew at my home. My mommy and daddy (George and Graco Potts) we there. So were my sister Janet and her husband, •* Uncle Charles” . I had a big birthday cake that reminded me that I was " Over The Hill". Wowl Those 40 candles were so bright!! Oh yes, my wife Sheila and two sons Bfalne and Stephan ware responsible for my celebration. Ail my friends were there with lots of clever comments. We had so much funi i hope we can do it again when I'm BOII Commercial listings Corner of 15B & Sain Road —'16 acres Bxcollant location wilh 1200-plus frame house. Oavlo Academy Road — 84 acrs, 590 leot of road fionlage. Natural gas, rivor frontage, (639) Off Depot Street — Next to Soulhern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. Sanford Avenue —90x620x210x185x363. Zoned Central Business with Iramo and block building. Adaptable to many uses, City walor and sawer. ^ Howard Realty Mocksvllle 634-3536 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union, PlaintiffVS. Sammy Martin, Defendant ;T0; Sammy Marlin NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: cotiection of monies owed on a pro* missory note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of December, 19B6, said date being 41 days from the first publicatton of this notice, or from the date Complaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 5th day of November, 1986. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law BY: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 470 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 1M3-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Fite 86-CVD-1114 Jerome Vaughters vs. Rosemary Vaughters TO: Rosemary Vaughters NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has heretofore been filed in the . above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: That Jerome Vaughters has brought the above action against you for the purpose of ob taining an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense of such pleadings not later than December 22,1986, and upon your failure to do so' the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 31st day of October, 1986. Scott Y. Curry Attorney for Plaintiff 12 Court Square Lexington. N.C. 27292 (704)246-2304 11-13-3tnp NORTH CAROUNA ~T7AVIE COUNTY----------------------------------------- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executrices of the estate of Beulah Mae Ball Hamilton, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms or corporations having claims against the estate to present same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of April. 1987; otherwise, this notice will be pled in bar of recovery. All persons, firnru 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-Executrices of the Estate ot Reulah Mae Ball Hamilton, Deceased.Brinkley. Walser, ^^cGIrt, Miller. Smith & Coles Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1657 Lexington, N.C. 27293-1657 10-23-4to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Monday, November 17,1986, at 7:00 p.m. in the Com missioners’ Room of the Courthouse for the consideration of the following matters: 1. Proposed Cable TV franchise extension, to extend the Summit Cable Services of Iredell County, Inc. franchise from 10 to 15 years, and to increase the franchise lax from 3% to 5%. 2. Proposed Funeral Procession Ordinance. 3. Proposed Water Conservation Ordinance. Copies of the proposed amendment and or- dinances are available for Inspection by the general public in the office of the County Manager, Courthouse Building. Mocksvllle, North Carolina.Interested citizens are urged to appear and comment on the proposed ordinances. R.C. Smith, Chairman Davie County Board of Commissioners 11-6-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualifiod as Executrix of the estate of Roger Wayne Blackwelder. 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 13th day of May 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 13th day of November, 1986. Vickie H. Blackwelder, P.O. Box 261. Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028. Executrix of the estate of Roger Wayne Blackwelder, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Hall & Vogler. Attorney P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 11-13-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA ~DAV1E~C0UNTY -------------------- EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mae K. Click, deceased, late of Davfe County, this is to notify ail 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 Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of October, 1986. Jane Click, 2801 KIngsdale Court, Winsion- Salem, N.C. 27103, Executrix of the estate of Mae K. Click, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’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 30th day of April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pjease make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 1986. SaIHe Bowles Riddle, Rt. 1, Box 126, Ad vance. N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Robert Hall Riddle, deceased. 10-30-4tnp ARE YOU A RENTAL PROPERTY WHO: □Could use regular returns on your Investment? □Is tired of looking 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 Management is the answer to your problems. Currently, we are managing over 40 rental properties and due to a prequalified tenant waiting list are accepting new rentat" properties. ^ Howard Realty fvlocksville 634-3538 H W V S E IN U M T H K •Low Rales •References •High Quality • Free Eslimales Bennett Painting Contractors Interior & Exterior Home Improvemenis 919/998-7486 — Leave Message H O N D A , Bin Red® Rebates Of Up To $200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800-854-6632 {toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC BUTT — BUTT Double Cut Paper Hanging fnterior & Exterior Painting Call Thom Rutter Job Guaranteed 704-284-4211 Golden Prides Purest high desert quality formula for health including bee pollen and chelating formulas for the hardening of arteries and other heart ailments. Complete info at public meeting at Western Steer Restaurant Tuesday, Nov. 18 7:30 p.m. Public Invited T H E N E W S F o r c o m p le te c o v e ra g e o f D a v ie C o u n ty , s u b s c rib e to tiie D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd . O n ly $ 1 5 b rin g s it to y o u r m a ilb o x e a c ii w e e k o f th e y e a r. S e n d y o u r ch ecl< to d a y to P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , IV Iocl<svilie, N C 2 7 0 2 8 . D o n ’t m is s a s in g le is s u e ! Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 2 bedroom blocl< house with full basement, city water, on large lot. 110 feet of road frontage, 270 feet deep, located ,10 miles north of Mocl<svllle on 601. House needs some repair. $15,000. Call 919-998-3352; 919-998-3372 ________________ 11-13-3tp FOR SALE: 5 room house with bath. Pine Ridge Road. Assume loan. 919-998-8737. _______________ 11-13-2tnpTM FOR SALE: 6 room house, 2 bedrooms, new roof and shingles, 2% acres of land wilh stream. 1 out building. f^ocl<sviiie area. 704-284-4474 or 284-4253. $26,000. ________________________10-23-4tp FOR SALE: $84,500.00 Reduced Home at Hicl<ory Hill. Optional . pleasure of a small country club near this handsomely landscaped and decorated 3 bedroom, 2 bath contem porary with rock fireplace, cathedral ceilings and new roof. Mary Nell Humes, MERRELL LYI^CH REALTY, 765-5173 or 768-2810. _____________________10-23-4tnpt^ FOR SALE BY OWNER: IV2 story, 3 BR, 1 bath, Cathedral ceiling in Great Room. Situated on 2.25 acres overlooking a 15 acre lake. Very private Ideation off Jack Booe Rd. More acreage available. $54,000. Call 492-5437. _____________________11-6-3tnpSH FOR SALE: Nice 7-Room home remodeled in Cooleemee area. $23,500.00. Call: 284-4461. _______________ 10-23-4tp/WM Tn3CrSE>0H tiALb: Davie County, 2 bedroom cottage, central air, vinyl siding, storm windows/doors. $34,000.00 PARAGON PROPER TIES. 919-765-9500. 11-13-3lnpP 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 829,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood floors large eat-ln kitchen, excellent location, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call Con nie. (626) $35,000 — Olf RIvervlew Rd. — Ad vance - 2 BR mobile home wilh 10-plus/minus Acres. Brick under pin & porch, many Items of personal property remain, partially open, set in loblolly pines. (454) $38,500 — Cathedral celling — in this doublewida. 2 lots, 2 water hoop-ups, Large garage. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /492-5437. (558) $39,500 — Immediate Occupancyl — 3 BR, 1 Va BA, brick home on cor ner lot, carpot. M.J. Randall, 634-3538/634-5629. (495) $39,900 — Immediate Occupancy — 2 BR, 2 bath home with fully equipped kit chen. Move-ln condition. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6342. (635) $39,900 — Immediate Occupancyl — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many items of personal proper- ^ ty 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. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538 /492-5437. (559) $42,000 — Hickory Tree — Passive solar 3 BR, IVi BA home. Excellent conditions neighborhood. Call Connie Kowalske 634-6343 I nt, (614) It Pays To Advertise In The Classifieds! SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 *AtiMak«c a Models *Home Service On ' Large Appltencee 1-9-tm Homes For Sale $43,000 - Rolling Hills Lane - 3 BR home features hardwood floors, kilchen. Move-in condi tion. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6342. (635) $55,000 - Powell Road - 3 BR, 2 BA, woodstove, partial basement, approx. 2.5 acres of land, Randall, 634-3538 /634-i (576) sement, id. M.J. ' 4-5629. |B l (576) I ^ $59,500 — Four Corners — 3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey gg&-3842. (595) $67,900 — Southwood Acres — 3 BR, 2 bath brick home on extra large lot, large kitchen & dining area, beautifully land scaped, private back yard with chain link fence, deck & patio, excellent condition & 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 /634-3754. (584) $74,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Just I'/z miles olf 1-40. (564) 876,500 — Davie Academy Road — Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/minus acres. 3 storage buildings comploleiy remodel ed in 1985, excellent condition. Call Julia 634-3538/634-3754. (610). $78,500 — Over 100 years old — 2 story colonial, 2184 sq. ft., 2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia, Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (611) $79,900 — Hickory Hill — Beautiful 1 "iiluiy w/ljasniiiuiil, nice lot, 3 Prir ? Rft... Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home lor ac tive family. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538 /634-37S4. (C-1C09) $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/fireplace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /492-54S7. (660) $83,600 — Woodlee — Beautiful spilt foyer wilh 5 BR, 3 BA. New car port, 2,388 sq. It. Priced to sell. Call Julia, 634-3538/634-3754.(661) 896,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. — Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unlque features. This lovely home has formal dinning room, extra nice family room and den w/firepiace and built-in units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (657) $106,000 — Contemporary home — w/pienty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754. (652)laF $110,000 — Country Living — Spacious 4 BR, 2,'h BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. Many items. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (632) $149,900 — Off Jericho Ch. Hoad — Vh story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2Vi BA, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating Systems. Land is partially open & wooded, completely fenced w/barn & pond. $39,900 — Walk To Fishing Lake — 3 BR Home features hardwood floors, klt- chen/den combination, 1 garage, storage building. Con nie Kowalske 634-3538 /634-6343. (638) $180,000 — Advance — Ranch homt with full basement situated on 5-plus acres, over 4,500 sq. ft. 4/5 BR, 4 baths. Formal living and dining room, large kit chen w/Jenn-Aire range, bruce hardwood floors, handmade crown molding, large master suite wilh FP & office area, reaK. deck with view of lake, many extras to numerous to name. Call Jackie for more details. (624) $199,500 — Rock Hilt Farm —Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3>/2 BA, 3 FP (1 in master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many many extras. Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-6343. (628) $205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farm with 2 BR brick home w/full basement. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with lack room, Individual stalls. A must for the horse lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538 /492-5437 or Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (649) This Week Onlyl 5% DOWN On Many 1986 OAK WOODS OAKWOOD HOMES 1123V^ Shellon Ave. Statesville, N.C. 2B677 (704) 873-0607 Teen Accidently Shot In Hunting Misliap On Nov. 4 A Route 3, Mocksville, teen ager is in satisfactory condition at Baptist Hospital following an accidental shooting last week. Mark Allen Blakely, 19, was transferred to Baptist from For syth Memorial following the shooting on Nov. 4. He is being treated for a gun shot wound to the left arm. According to a report by Davie County SherifTs Depart ment Det. Wayne Stonemen, Blakely was hunting near Dulin and Milling roads when he dropped a double-barrel .12 guage shotgun, causing it to discharge accidently. •The following incidents were also taken from sheriffs department reports. •Elaine Addison of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Nov. 5 a breaking and entering, with $30 missing. •Roger Lee Davis of Route 2, Advance, reported Nov. 5 a breaking and entering, and the theft of a VCR, Emerson microwave oven, Samsonite suitcase, 13-inch black and white television, jewelry box and jewelry, old lighting jar, a Polaroid camera, Panasonic cassette recorder, binoculars, wedding album with photos, pocket knives and Gibson acoustic guitar, with a total estimated value’ of more than $2,000. •Tnm Cook reported the larceny of a^rtable radio with an estimated value of $1,000 on Nov. 5. •Tammy Denise Hudson, 27, of 137 Foster St., Mocksville, was charged Nov. 5 with disposing of property. . •Betty Murphy, 53, of Ber muda Run,-was charged with operating a vehicle without liability insurance on Nov. 5. . ‘ Lawrence Dull of Route 4, Advance, reported Nov. 6 the theft of two .38 caliber pistols, jewelry including three men’s gold rings with diamonds, gold watch, gold cuff links with diamonds, gold bracelet, $180 in quarters, and a Sears portable television, with a total estimated value of $13,100. •Joann S. Humble of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Nov. 7 the larceny of a jacket, calculator and credit cards. •William Bernard Pence, 42, of 180 Riverbend Drive, Ber muda Run, was charged with writing a worthless check. •Charles Ray Boger of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Nov. 6 the larceny of a .22 caliber Win chester rifle, a . 12 guage Win chester automatic shotgun and jewelry, with a total estimated value of $2,905. •Thomas W. Carter of Route 2, Advance, reported Nov. 7 damage to a mailbox. •Ben King of Route 4, Ad vance, reported Nov. 7 his yard and truck were “rolled” with toilet paper. •Paul S. Comatzer of Yadkin Valley Telephone Corp. reported Nov. 8 a hit and run motorist caused an estimated $800 damage to a telephone ter minal box at Markland and Fork-Bixby roads. •Gerry Paul Royal, 23, of Asheville, was charged Nov. 7 with abandonment and non-support. •Lester Jones Arnold, 21, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged on Nov. 7 with trespassing. •Ricky Cleveland, 24, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 7 with trespassing. •Cathy Delene Scott, 26, of ~3D(TMilling-RoadrMocksviHc^ was charged Nov, 7 with writing a worthless check. •Carol Denise Parrish, 21, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 7 with possession of cocaine and with possession of drug paraphenalia. •Ray Ross, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 7 with trespassing. •Gary Lewis Dulin, 34, of Route 5, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 7 with non- compliance on child support. •David Hart Jr., 31, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 9 with writing a worthless check. •Katherine Carter reported Nov. 9 that a house on old U.S. 158 had been entered and a QIVraiKW AI’AHIMINIS knife was missing. Paul Joseph Beilina, 25, of Johnson’s Trailer Park, was charged with breaking, entering and larceny. •Ernest Enrique Koontz, 25, of 'Route 1, Harmony, was charged Nov. 10 with carrying a concealed weapon and with possession of marijuana after deputies investigated a report of a motorist traveling on 1-40 without headlights. •Bryan Mise of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Nov. 4 the larceny of a grown female black and tan German Shepherd. •William Howard Smith, 42, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 4 with two counts of failure to comply. •Michael Eugene Coe, 30, of Clemmons, was charged Nov. 4 with forgery. •Wayne Anderson Williams, 23, of Route. 7, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 4 with 13 counts of violations of the Employment Security Commission laws. •Toni Caudle reported Nov. 5 an estimated $200 in damage to the Cow Creek Ranch sign. Clemmons Traders A Division Of Warden Motors, Inc. ?.fi29 l,ewisvillc-Clciiitnon.s Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 766-.‘i426 OR 766-481! Come 111 And See O w r m Selection Is u z u T ro o p e r IF s B.S, Orrell - General Manager R E N T F R E E T I L L ' 8 7 Discover npartiiicnts designed for easy living TnVe l-tO {Wosi) Enil 80}, Tuf«» Apoitmonts on right (Across Irotn Dormuda ViHnge) • Swiniiniiig Tool • Tonnis Couits • Salellit^ T.V. • Piivato Paiios • Individual W/0 Co(inocHo/is • Mow Ooccinttvo Colors Einntgency Mitiiilononco •Corivonient to Shopping •Oiiv/o C ouiil/ School SyotoMi • llo Fiosi nolfigoiatora •Fully 0quippod Kllchpns InlriSoiill) R ealty — 998-6373 5>Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.QKIMSIK SIAUOB 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HU.VIES 170 Sprint; Street, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed buck porch, partial basemeni. 1 car garage. Only ‘26,000. Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2'/i bath quality built brick - cedar shake home on 17 plus beautiful acrcs. l,arge faniil> room with fireplace. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to I-'tO. 5179,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE — (formerly operated as Discolint House). Can ea.sily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second floor has 2,000 sq. ft. Also has bjisenient under most of the building. $75,000. \ ADDITIONAL 3.14 acres with 2 older storage buildings behind the above properly available for $25,000. SERVICE STATION — Highway 601, Courtni' SOLD repairs. Only $20,000. LOTS AND LAND HWV, 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. — Beuutiftil 4.2 acre lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fencing. CHINQUAPIN ROAD — (S.R. 1328) 30 acrcs (H- or - ) REDUCED to $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin, & farm buildings. L.anU mostly open. SOUTHVVOOD ACRES — Choice Lots Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. Shop -The Classified 634-2129 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-7D iM C S HHOMES & REALTY, INC. Aiiim StrrrI (704) .Mt»ciss\ilj.Mt»c iss\ ilic ', N( HOMES S20,900 321,900 524,000 326.500 329.500 334.000 $35,000 335.000 337.000 337.500 $34,500 337.000 339,800 339.900 340,000 341,500 341.900 FEATURE OF THE WEEK MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE - This Is your opportunity to create the home of your dreams. Start with this charming 1 '/2 story home on historic Main Street. Add a beautiful wooded lot, and all you need Is your creativity to make this one of the Jgvgligsyjome^r^own^Ca[Moda^jo^|t^ggojntmen^ fffil^ tT fliT ii^ BBedroom house, den, living room. Ti home Is ready for your personal touch. The first 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 built-ins, attractive bay window, dressing area' in master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalks DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE—Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Offers aluminum ■ siding exterior and central air. Perfect for young family, retirement couple or investment properly. PINE STREET—Endless possibilities for restoring this charming home. Offers 1763 square feet of living space. Located in the city limits within walking distance of churches, library and shopping. A tremendous buyl PINE STREET—Great location to d o * n iT DUKE STREET - CCOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potentlall CHURCH STREET - 1Vi Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch. Ex cellent in town location. 1 acre lot. Lots of possibilities. HARDISON STREET - Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. House features hardwood floors, deck, livingroom and den, deck and patio. Very convenient to town and schools. 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 s.mall 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, IVi bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children, HWY. 601 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, IVz bath home offers everything a young family needs. ~ PartialliTlencedTiack yard, playhouse, garaen space.Immaculate condition.Reduced. 342.900 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Partialiyg||ppf^Mi^|t^ ,<liy j ^ acres with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. Great s p a H k tk M W M M |M M ra fl^ rooms. Offers 3-4 bedrooms wiht' 2 nice remodeled baths, 342.900 MORSE STREET - This 3 bedroom home offers low maintenance brick exterior, Energy Efficient features, and tasteful interior decor. Excellent condition inside and out, 343.000 MILLING ROAD - This 1 Va story Williamsburg features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen and family' room with fireplace. Conveniently located. Great house lor "County Look” . 343.500 CEMETERY STREET - Great sta i||i|ifa fite B H tffta bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to school e H S u S S iS S S liU u S H 343.500 HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood. $43,900 HWY. 64 WEST - This 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath brick rancher includes eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced for privacy. Move-in condition, $45,500 HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4,04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. $45,900 HICKORY TREE — 4 year old rancher situated on wooded lot leatures 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. Back yard offers lots of trees and privacy. Solar features 354.000 FOSTER DAIRY ROAD — This secluded brick rancher features 2 bedrooms, large family room with rock fireplace, kitchen and dining area and full basement. Convenient to 1-40, 355.000 PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1,43 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, 358.500 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, $62,900 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. 363.000 YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fantastic 1.55 acre lot with great place for gardening and Vi of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher leatures 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family ' and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500. $64,000 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, lenced pasture and stream in back. 365.000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Charming IVa story home on lieautiffuly 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 $67,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Brick Rancher, has full basemeni, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with ceramic tile, 2 cedar closets, spacious great room with fireplace. $69,500 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. $71,500 CEDAR FOREST—Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent location for Mocksville or For sythe area. Large family room in basement with fireplace and built in desk with bookshelves. 372.000 JERICHO ROAD—3 bedroom brick rancher situated on a private 6.33 acres. Hardwood floors, drive- in basement and lots of fruit trees make this a Must-See Home. $74,500 ■’ 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. Assumable VA loan. Call agent for details todayl $93,500 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. $97,500 CREEKWOOD—LESLIE COURT Rustic Spilt Foyer on beautifuiiy wooded lot offers a flare of county charm. Interior and exterior in excellent condition; freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home of 2558 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremen dous recreation room. SEE TODAY: $99,700 64 EAST—Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres leatures large great room with Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around deck. Ceiling fans in all rooms, Full basement with fireplace. $129,500 DANIELS ROAD - Lovely brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, partially finished basement with large gameroom, deck and patio, situated on scenic 13.59 acres all lenced & cross fenced, with 7 stall barn & 2 storage buildings. GREAT HORSE FARMI $149,500 SHALLOWFORD LAKES 2 story brick home features spacious floor plan including full b a se W B B H K S lS A ^^^^W ro de d lot overlooking lake. $155,000 , VANZANT HOAD ■ 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. LOT/LAND $1675/ac. IREDELL COUNTY - 10 acres, part open, part wooded, lots of road frontage, $1675/ac. IREDELL COUNTY - 20 Acres, part open, part wooded, losts of road frontage. $5,350 HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location. $5,500 HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB DEVELOPMENT—Good building lot (100 x 200); Great Price. $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review for 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 homeslte already cleared lor 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. i^Sl'lAillg \ liu W illi I’lillt " Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Syclna Sanford 634-2397 Vicki Fleming * ' 634-3640 ^ EdieG. Pofis 634-5613 Kalhi C, Woll 492-7631 Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Peqqv Watson 634-3695 James W. Foster ?R4-4347 60-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 W o m a n C h a r g e d W i t h D r i v i n g W r o n g W a y O n 1 - 4 0 A Mocksville woman driving her car the wrong way on 1-40 narrowly escapcd a head-on col lision with a tractor-trailcr at 2:30 a.m. Nov. 4. ■ ;The accident was in the west bound lane of 1-40 about 7.9 miles northeast of Mocksville, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper R.S. Felton. ■ A 1970 Mack tractor-trailer was being driven west on 1-40 ^by Oliver Cleo Kimbrough, 32, ■of Winston-Salem while a 1982 •Ford was being driven east in .'the westb9und lane by Kathy .Hutchens Hall, 28, of Route 2, ^Mocksville, Felton reported. J; Kimbrough veered right on to the shoulder to avoid being ;struck by the Hall vehicle, the :report said, but the car struck ;the tractor-trailer near the rear ■of the trailer. Hall told the trooper she .thought she was driving in the :correct lane, the report said. J; Hall was charged with DWI ^and driving the wrong way on •a dual lane highway. Damage to the truck was .estimated at $300, to the car, ;$1,000. •A one-vehicle accident resulted in two charges against a Winston-Salem man Nov. 6 at 11:50 p.m. on State Road 1637, about 7.7 miles east of Mocksville. According to a Highway Patrol report, Terrence Kevin Mooney, 21, was driving a 1967 Volkswagen east on SR 1637, went left, skidded out of control, crossed the roadway, ran off the road to the left, struck a ditch and overturned, landing on its side. Mooney was charged with DWI and exceeding safe speed. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $700. •A cow in the road caused an accident at 11:15 p.m. NoV. 6 on State Road‘1610, about 7.9 miles north of Mocksville. According to a report by ' Trooper R.S. Felton, a Dodge, driven by Joshua Lynn Ebright, 16, of Route 3, Advance, was traveling west on SR 1610 when a cow walked into the path of the vehicle, causing a collision. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $800. The cow was killed. No charges were filed. •Three persons were injured Nov. 2 in a wreck on U.S. 601 ' near the 1-40 overpass. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, a 1970 GMC truck, driven by David Franklin Dwiggins, 28, of 337 Tot St., Mocksville, was travel ing north on U.S. 601. A 1983 Chevrolet, driven by Ronald John Hunt, 32, of Clarksville, Tenn., had turned onto 601 from the 1-40 exit ramp when the truck struck the Chevrolet in the rear, the report said. The truck, traveling at an estimated 65 mph, turned over and came to rest upside down, Steen reported. Dwiggins and two passengers, Amanda Dwiggins, 6, and James White, 29, of Mocksville, were taken, to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries, the report IMocksville Man is Charged With jDam^ing Property ;; A twenty-five year-old :Mocksville man was arrested land charged with damage to personal property and real pro perty, according to police reports. • According to Patrolman A.B. flick’s report, on Nov. 9, Paul Jfoseph Beilina of Johnsons Trailer Park, was arrested with a 14 year-old juvenile for shooting out windows in a house and an abandoned truck with a BB gun. ■; Damage was estimated to be Between $600 and $700. A breaking and entering charge is pending Hicks said. ;; On Nov. 6 Michael James Tilley of Lexington was charg ed by Detective B.A. Foster with embezzlement, involving an incidenr at Lowe s . Michael Eugene Coe of Clemmons was charged with two counts of forgery and utter ing by Detective B.A. Foster on Nov. 7. On Nov. 3, Ray Allison, Route 1, Mocksville, reported to Detective B.A. Foster Aat his 1981 Ford truck had been broken into and a Ithaca Single shot rifle was taken. Value of the rifle was $100. Mohogany Aimee Beauty Salon on Depot Street reported a break-in on Nov. 4 at 9 a.m. by owner Ricky Ratiedge. According to Detective B.A. Foster’s report approximately $100 in cash was taken along with some personal items belonging to Ratiedge. Classified Ads Work!! Call Now: 634-2129 FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK 100 YEAR OLD HISTORIC HOME — in Mocksville. This 2 Story colonial sits on 1.54 acres of beautifully landscaped land and features 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Formal Living Room and Dining Room, Sun Porch, 2 Car Garage.*78,900. NEW LISTINGS NORTH MAIN STREET — Lake Hide-Away —19.7 acres, % acre lake, Restaurant building, bath, house, city water & sewage, Pav ed street. Call for more details. *180,000. 64 West — Commercial Lot — 60 x 272 Available — Call for details. Sewer and Water IB OAVie COUNTY ^ Our Sp0^ /O v r County 330 S. Satisbury Street Corner o( Hwy. 64 & 601 Macktvllle, NC 2702B jCZBi (704) 634jj[S38 (919)998-8463 ______ i^fso check the Howard Realty listings In the ClassUled section of this newspaper for otheMlneJro^ said. Dwiggins was charged with DWI. Damage to the GMC was estimated at $3,000, to the Chevrolet, $1,200. •Charges are pending against a hit-and-run driver involved in an accident at 7:30 a.m. Nov. 5 on State Road 1409, about 2.1 miles east of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, a 1979 Toyota truck driven by Clarence Morgan Potts, 60, of Route 5, Mocksville, had stop ped on SR 1409 at the U.S. 158 intersection, and another vehi cle, also traveling south on SR 1409, was unable to stop in time and struck the Potts vehicle in the rear. The driver of the second vehi cle turned it around and left, the report said. Damage to the Toyota truck was estimated at $700. •A deer ran into the path of a vehicle at 3:20 a.m. Nov. 4 on U.S. 601, eight miles north of Mocksville, according to a report by Trooper M.D. Hutchings. Mitchell James Chandler, 24, of Route 2, Hamptonviiie, was driving a 1980 Datsun north on U.S. 601 when the deer ran in front of the vehicle, the report said. No charges were filed. Damage to the Datsun was estimated at $500. The deer was killed. •DWI was charged to the driver of a 1977 Toyota follow ing a wreck at .2:35 a.m. Nov. 9 on State Road 1121, 3.3 miles south of Mocksville. According to a report by Steen, the Toyota, driven by Sharon Cranfill Bailey, 30, of Cooleemee, was traveling west and attempted to make a left turn into a private drive, drove past the drive and struck a utility pole with the center front of the vehicle. Bailey was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $450. •Failure to reduce speed was charged to the driver of a 1968 Dodge after an accident at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 4 on U.S. 601,7.5 miles south of Mocksville. Steen reported that a 1976 Ford, driven by Nellie Gunter Speer, 52, of Route 8, Mocksville, was traveling north on U.S. 601 and had stopped to wait for oncoming traffic iiefore making a left turn when it was struck in the rear by the Dodge, drivey by Dewey, Houston Parks, 65, of Route 5, Mocksville. Damage to the Ford was estimated at $1,200, to the Dodge, $1,500. HOWARD REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc.M HOME PLACE REALH, INC. FO R ALL O F YOU R REAL ESTATE NEEDS ★ SPECIAL OFFER ★ MOCKSVILLE — Beautiful new, 1’/2 story on large lot. 1,040 sq. ft. complete w/2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Great Room, and kitchen wHh an additional 540 sq. ft. available upstairs for future expansion of 2 Bedrooms and 1 Bath. The interior features lovely coordinated carpet and wallpaper with parquet floors in the kitchen and entrance. Range and dishwasher included; also, sundeck and utility room. Paved drive and walkways complete the attrac- 4<venefiR-nf this tinme. Priced at only 53,900. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING LISTINGS LAND ADVANCE — Unique ranch style tiome conv^ent to Stiady Grove Sctiool.Tills 1,380sq. ft. hom efw ^M ^pM lresincluding tieat pump, d isliw a slie rjm M |rt^£ ia r^^a th s, Great Room,, Kit chen/Dining area. V iM n m d Utility Room. <59,900. IREDELL CO. — Quail Ridge — 1 Baths, Great Room, Uti «54,500. ^ Bedrooms, 2 fry Room. Reduced to FORSYTH CO. — Rural Hall — 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Great Room, ratctuwr^^lSUMroownstairs with floored upstairs for future e00B m torstora ge. >56,900. FORSYTH CO. — Tobaccovllie — V /i story Country Cottage with Front Porch and Basement. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Great Room, Kit chen. Upstairs floored for future expansion. >65,500. SAIN ROAD — Country R anchetvjU bJfm g^0m on\ porch and drive-in basement. 1 j^i^ ffrfy C B S w a ‘3BR’8. 2 Baths, Great Room and energy ^P K M rM atpum p. >67,900. BEAR CREEK ROAD — 2, 10 acre tracts,<2500/acre; 1, 11 acre tract,*2500/acre; several 5 acre tracts at »3000/acre; and Individual lots for <4,500 each. IMOCKSVILLE — Lots available with water and sewer, >5,000 each. TWIN CEDARS — Large wooded lot with great view of Golf Course, >5,000. WILL BOONE ROAD — Large wooded tot, >4,500. SAIN, ROAD — 6 acres >2,500/acre. NORTH FORSYTH — 100 Acres — Will Subdivide — Ask for Price. WE INVITE YOU TO LIST WITH US CEEH CAROUNA E.E. HOMES, INC. FOR ALL O F YOU R BUILDING - REM O D ELIN G NEEDS WE CAN BUILD THIS HONIE FOR YOU FOR M9,200. COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO FIND OUT ABOUT ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. * STONE FIREPLACE IS EXTRA Bob Shelton, Broker Von Shelton, Broker Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-S1S9 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-5628 Veronica "Ronl" Barney, Sales 998-5077 Frank Payne, Sales Jim Everidge, Broker 119 Depot St. Mocksville 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER Left to Right: Bobby Shelton, Broker; Veronica “Roni” Barney; Frank Payne; Raymonda Saunders; Barry Whitaker; Von Shelton, Broker; Not Pictured: Jim Everidge, Sandra Shelton, Cindy Anderson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-SD Half Of Accidental Shooting Victims Under 20 HI there! My name is Julian Michael Oliver and I celebrated my first birthday on October 24. I enjoyed Mickey Mouse cake and ice cream. Helping me to celebrate were my daddy and mommy, Barry and Debra Oliver; my grandparents, Ralph and Shelia Oliver; my greatgrandmother, Hasste Oliver and friends. I would like to thank everyone for all my nice presents. CHAPEL HILL - Half of the victims of accidental shooting deatfis in North Carolina are under 20 years old and almost a third of the victims are under age 15, ac cording to a new study. The study, which ap^ars in last month’s issue of the American Journal of Public Health, also shows that two-thirds of the deaths occur in or around the home, most often the victim’s own home. Although accidental gunshot fatalities are more common during hunting season, only 19 percent of the accidental deaths studied were hunting-related.Authors of the study are Drs. Paul L. Morrow, deputy chief medical examiner of Vermont, and Page Hudson, chief state medical examiner and professor of pathology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Morrow is a former assistant chief medical examiner for Jlorth Carolina. Hudson said the study covered all of the 210 accidental gun deaths that occurred in the slate between 1976 and 1980. During the same period, there were 2,553 suicides and 2,509 homicides by firearms. ‘‘As we review medical ex aminer cases and take part in the investigation of them over the years, we’re continuously strucic by the number of young people and children who are killed by guns,” Hudson said. “In many of the cases, the children were just mess ing around with a gun and were too young to distinguish a real one from a toy.'It was depressing and dismaying to us to sec how fre quently people leave guns lying around.”The physicians conducted their study to test opinions that they felt might be inaccurate, including the belief that most accidental firearm deaths result from hunting. More importantly, however, they wanted to determine the size of the problem and see if they could generate information that would help reduce the number of gun deaths. ‘‘When we looked at these cases individually, virtually every one of them seemed so preventable,” Hudson said. “Virtually every one of them seemed to be neglect of the more commonly taught and com mon sense rules about handling guns.”Other findings of the study were Shop The Classifieds A Super AUCTION Saturday, November 15, 1986 By Sutton 10:00 A.M. (Rain or Shine ~ Will sell under big tent) Personal Property of HARRY C. PARRISH BELLEVUE ROAD, SALISBURY, NC. (Behind 1614 Statesville Blvd.-Hwy. 70) Turn at Milford Hlllt Mettioditt Church, go one block to Bellevue Road. Watch lor tigiit. You ma)' park In the church parking lot Mr. ParrlMh hat retired and 1$ now dItpcBing of thii moit unlquo oft9rlng ot equ/pment and toolB >ne Uneif utorim ont to be found anywhere • all best quality namabrar^d and In 0xcall»nt condition^ --------------------------- • ATLAS 9* METAL LATHb ON SI AND--------36' Between Center*Full Accompaniment of Tools Monarch Morticing Machine,Industrial type-3 phase-square holes Delta Scroll Saw«on stand, w/motor and light Delta Surface Planer-13”x5,2 HP-220VDelta Blade Sharpening Attach. & Honer Atlas Wood Lathe (small) Delta ShaperBlades & Hold Downs for Doita Shaper Craftsman V« HP Grinder on stand,6‘xV4 wheel American Hydraulic 10>ton Porta«Power, w/ati attachments 2*Ton Ratchet Chain Fall Poufan 14' Concrete & Steel Saw«portable H/D in cablnet-w/extra blades Ridgid 4* Metat Band Saw Craftsman Router-Crafter Ueg Duplicator Hold Down Sliding Table for Saw- - For Making End Cuts, Dado Cuts Durra James Flat Surface Sander, on aland w/slde wheel aander • DELTA 6 ' JOINER ON STAND - Vt HP• DELTA 14* BAND SAW ON STAND • VI HP• DELTA 10' TILTING ARBOR TABLE SAW - 1 HP w/Tendon Attachment• OEWALT 10* RADIAL ARM SAW ON STAND • 110/220 Dowell Making Machlne-V* to V*" heads can be manual or motorized 2 HP Motor Capacltator Star Drill/Faster & Power Hammer Atlas Honing Tool Sharpener High Speed Blower Veneer Saw (hand) Porta-Cable Hand Sander-3x24* beltCraftsman W Drill Press-V« HPDrill Press ViseB&D e- Skill SawB&D H ' Power Drill H/D B&D W* H/D DrillRidgid Vi to r Pipe Threader • WALNUT LUMBER • Prime Quality, approx. 2000 tt. • WILD CHERRY LUMBER • approx. 500 ft.• CURLY MAPLE LUMBER • approx. 250 tt.• SOME ANTtQUE WORMV MAPLE - SOME PECAN 2 Cincinnati Tool Co. Wood Workers Clamps-12' 2 6>tt. Pipe Clamps 2 16' Pipe Clamps 2 15' Pipe Clamps 6 4V4-ft. Pony Clamps Sledge Hammers, Welding Helmets Double Edge Ax Carpehter'a Adz, Machete Singer Hand Vacuum, w/attachments 8 Walnut 4x4*8Some Cedar Lumber and 4x4's Some New Steel-2xV4“, 1x1%' Bolt Bln-Nuts, Bolts, Washers, all sizes Hundreds Hand Tools, Pipe Wrenches, Wood Working Tools 4 Boxes Springs-Assl.-short to long Pony Harness, Horse Bridles Whale Oil Lamp Bee Smoker • NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS • Merohendlte may be »e«n one hour before tale tirha on day of sale ________________________ SALe CONDUCTED 0y_______________________________ SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, NC 636-8S14/636-1266 Auctioneers: John Sutton, N.C. LIcensa No. 47 FaifieK HarrlBori. N.C. Llcanie No. 51 OnluK21 that:• The typical victim was a white male under age 25.• Forty-one percent of the fatal shootings involved shotguns, 39 percent involved handguns and 16 percent involved rifles.• Alcohol was found in a third of the victims tested who were age 15 or older.• November was the most common month for gun accidents, ac counting for 19 percent of the deaths, while May was the least dangerous with 3 percent. • Forty-five percent of the fatal wounds were self-inflicted; 55 percent were inflicted by others. • When two or more people Giving FathersResearchers have found that as fathers spend more time with their children the fathers become less selfish, more giving, more accept ing of others and like themselves more. Top-Grain LeatherTop-grain leather is durable and takes the best finish. Split^eather means the skins have been sliced into thinner pieces. These pieces are less durable. (919) 766-4777 P.O B ox 186 C le m m o n s N o rth C arohnn 27012< CLEMMONS VILLAGE Redland Road—Easy care brick ran cher in quiet setting! Features 3 bedrooms. Eat-in liltchen. Hardwood floors. 2 storage buildings. »S2,900" Cornatzer Road—Wooded iot sur rounds tliis I year old rancher. 2 bedrooms. KItclien lias dining area. Valley Oak—You must see the many ex tras in this custom built split-foyer home. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths. FP In great room. Double garage. *87,900" Greenwood Lakes—Lovely contem porary home on lake! 3 bedrooms with spacious master suite. FP in great room. Parquet floors In kitchen & foyer. *96.500" Powell Road—Very anxious seller! Nice brick rancher with 3 bedrooms. 1 full bath. Living room. Carport with storage room. ’42,500°° Farmland Road—Easy care quality custom built home on over 4 wooded acres. 1 year old & features 2 bedrooms. 2Vi baths. FP in living room. Large sundeck. *92,500" Bermuda Run — Beautifully decorated has 3 bedrooms. FP in great room. Dining Room. Sun Porch wiUi wet bar. Double carport. Shown by appointment. Brier Creek Road — 15 acres. Call for details! N. IVf ain Street, Mocksville — 4 liedroom older home in excellent location. FP In living room. Large screened porch. *65,000“ Mocksville — Best location for (his well kept brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, FP In living room. Hardwood floors. *54,500** Jo M ackintosh A lien M nrlin . 756-6936 Carolyn Johnson 998-5294 Ron Sobosky ...... 766-4777 998-5606 ^s o l u I L - A U C T I O I I Saturday, November 29, 1986 10:00 AM SHARP Location: Irodoll A Davio Countlas Eaglo Mills a Clarkovlllo Townshipt (naar thoHlald A Turkoyfoot Communltloa) * * * on Rocky Surlnga Road No. 2121 * * * From Mockavilla, N.C. taka Hwy. 64 Waat to ShaHlald Rd. No. 1306. Then 7 miles to Rocky 8prlngs Road. (Watcii For York Banners.) 250± ACRES Subdivided Into Lots A Tracts Sale conducted for the Heirs of Henry R. Shaw and Turner T. Shaw estates. *** 250± Acres Farmstead, (a 3 generations farm) * * * Timber / Open Land / Running Water / Buildings *** Over 10,000 ft. paved road frontage * * * Lots - lUlost are 2 ± ac. with app. 200 ft. paved frontage (over half of the lots are in hardwoods). * * * Tracts - Range from 4 ± ac. to 20 ± ac. (Some have buildings &/or open farm land &/or running water. *** 125± ac. of Timber *** 125± ac. Open farm land * * * Timber will range from poor young trees to prime marketable timber. * * * Running Water - Three branches and two % ± ac. ponds. * * * Building & Improvements - 2 story frame 7 room house, small white frame 2 room guest house, 2 barns, 2 tobacco bams, buggy house, toolshedds, Graineries & several others (some will be sold to be moved). *** Wildlife Abundant * * * Plus some personal property. YORK 4 k N.C.A.L. 952 TR0M0I1NG_^D CONDUCTING 1 P(K)FESSIOr^U^jDCTl©NS-SINaU23^ H. BUFORD YORK • 704 546-2595! / HORACE YORK • 919 768-5500 BILL YORK • 704 546-2696 HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS, NC S u p p o r t O u r A d v e r t is e r s Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 _ ----------------[ BBIAlIOa* BUILDING LOT ■ S acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED *13,900. MOBILE d lot, veo con venient toSQ.\r;'5iu,000. NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $5,900. FARMINGTON - Lovelv 3 Bedroom, 2 balh nt, 2 CON'.^'Jom e Is bell.VV:.«i new. $66,500. PARKER RD. - 3 bedroom r^*ier, 4}'earsold. ren ^Vfi'ivcd. $41,500. MU.MvkMLLE- 3 bedroom, brick rancher. ExcelleuI condition. .8-acre lot. Help with closing costs. OWNER BUILDING-Wants Of fer. $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedrooni rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $44 500. EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. $62,500. FORK - .t hedrixj*" VjTR ACT <m 3.3f iin o E R CON„u„jings. \ Stca UUO. CHURCH STREET -100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, 2 bath. 3100 sq. n. $32,500. RESTRICTED LOTC - 2 to 5 acres, woods, stream. Near 1-40. $8900-$19,900. Other Homes & Lund Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS were involved, they almost always were relatives.• After liunting accidents, the most common circumstances were a child playing with a gun, a dropped or mishandled gun, "fool ing around” and cleaning, repair ing, loading or unloading a gun. "I thinic we need to remind ourselves over and over and over again that the gun is a lethal weapon, that it may look small and innocent lying there by itself, but it can kill in an instant,” Hudson said. "It doesn’t discriminate at all between the innocent and the not- so-innocent, the young and the old. "So often there seemed to be an assumption that the gun was emp-' ty,” he said. “That’s one of the ■ grave mistakes that all too many people made.” B IL L ’ S A U C T IO N H O U S E Rt. 6, Mocksville Phone: (919) 998-3217 We would like to take this opportunity to say Thank You to each and everyone who had any part, whatsoever, (however large or small) in the tremendous success of our Benefit Chicken Stew and Auction Sale for Bobby Allen and David Boggs. It really means a lot to know that there are people who care so muchi Thank you, everyone, from the bottom of our hearts. & Insurance 1481 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Highway 158 East PHONE: (704)-634-6111 PHONE; (704):634-6112 REAL ESTATE » BONDS »INSURANCE » INVESTMENTS » ALL TYPE. Daniel Rd. 24 Davie Sf. Gladstone Rd. 336 Spring Street 108 Hollow Hill Court Davie Academy Rd. Rlverdale Road 256 Whitney Road 922 VadkinvUle Road SbefTieid Road Clark Road Oakland Heights Oakland Heights Fosthall Development Oakland Heights Fosthall Development Howard Street Sunset Drive Fosthall Development Hwy 801 North 400' from Howell Rd. on N.C. 801 Off Cherry Hill Road Jerlcho-Hardlson Rd. Angcii Ro(id Farmington, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 lots Willow Run H O M E S 10x55’Namco Mobile Home—2 bedroom., 1 balh nicely furnished. Vi ac. lot. Large garage and storage bidg. 2 bdrm. house^Niujtarter home or good inuidgrflfl^^Jirty. convenient to ChurchQ0MnnTshipptne Center. Double Wide Mobile Home and Lot 150’ X 150 ’. Extra nice and good location. 2 bdrm.,1 hath, Living RoomTKItclieii Good starter home. 3 bdrm.,l'/i bath, Living Room, Dining Room/Kitchen combo. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!! 3 bdrm., Briti sinks elect and 5m. New ut^de bIdg. (14x24) 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. 3 bdrm.,l'/i bath on large landscaped Interior lo ca lio ^^^^ln ^rm e d . Owner 5 room house, zonecH garage, buy. Attractive 3 bdrm.,l'/i baths home. Full bsmt.,swimi^ng pool. Good Condition. COMMERCIAL OHice 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. Lot 129 Mobile Home lot with water hookup. Trees cut. Perked. Lot 15 - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded 2 adjoining kits, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer. 8 Acres more or less. City Sewage & Water. Excellent location. Some owner ITnanclng. All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 2Vi acres - Prime Location 9J87 acres. Long road frontage. SR1821 -15.18 acres, part wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. 33.343 Acres. Beautiful property con taining 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. Sec to appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at 9% interest rate. 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998- telephone no. Many lots, paved street, city water & sewer. $13,900 $20,000. $29,900. $29,900 ■ $32,500.- $33,500 $36,000.' $39,500 $58,000 $1,200 $2300 & up $3,000 $3,33S ea $3,500 $4,445 $5,575 $6,950 pr ac $10,000 $11,000 $20,000 $30,000 $50,000 $110,000 Grace Caix! - 634-2272 f Holland Chaffin, IRCA - <34-SI8< J®’'" “ '"I®* ‘ U,„ise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 or (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 Y a r d W o r k , S a w i n g A n d P a i n t i n g K e e p P a y n e B u s y Homer Payne is proud of his yard. He spent much of his time, up until he had surgery last month, planting flowers and grooming his lawn to make it one of the best in the neighborhood. Payne says the flowers “keep me busy if I put enough of them out.” : Retired from Indera Mills in Winston-Salem, Payne also en joys sawing out wooden ducks and painting them. A set of duck napkin holders adorns the dining room table in the home on Raymond Street that he shares with his wife, Ruth. Other ducks flap their wings in the wind on posts in his front yard. Payne draws a pattern on a piece of wood and then cuts around the lines with a jig saw. He paints the pieces, assembles the ducks and gives them as gifts to friends and family. The Paynes, married 49 years ago, moved to Davie County in 1950 and then to their present home in Moeksville in 1965. His wife says he has “a green thumb” and she enjoys the green plants that live year-round I" m ^he wings of this ducl( flap in the wind. It is only one of the many ducks that he I ^ A jig-saw is used to cut around the pattern that he draws on a piece of wood. tv. ■ ■ ■ ' ' ' ’ ^ Handmade napkin holders in the shape of ducks adorn the dining room table. •r. .i'tVitvX.'- (, Enter The Foot6an~Cuiitest— Pages 4-B And 5-B under his tender, loving carc in Frank, gave them for Christmas it will bloom soon, a room that he built onto their last year. “It is a huge poinsettia,” she home himself. She says Dad (the name she said, “and whether it blooms or One of her favorite plants is calls her husband) has replanted not that is up to the blessed a poinsettia that their son, it several times and she hopes Lord.” .'it -J*. '»*. Homer Payne ei^oys watching his plants grow. He keeps these plants year-round in his home, always making sure that they are watered properly. cdB!§^ CARE BEARS 13” Reg. $18.99 $12®® TEDDY RUXPIN’S STORY BOOK & --------------------------- GO BOTS Stalks-Go from Robot to Vechical Power Suit. Reg. $3.59 $ 2 5 9 CASSETTE TAPE $ 9 9 9 BARBIE DOLL CLOTHES Collectors series designed by Oscar DeLaRente $A 99Reg. $9.99 V GLO-BUG GLO-WORM & GLO BABY $ 9 9 9 „$ 1 2 ® ® MYSTERY BAGS $ jo o — $ 5 0 0 Valued up to $20.00 SECTORS 1/2 PRICE (While They Last!) COLLECTORS DOLLS Special piece by Effonbee, World Dolls, & G i nny. TRA N S■ FORMERS Microscope Reg. $14.99 Deception Derge. Kom Jet, Thundercroucher & Etc. Reg.$14.99 m i l H a v e W e e k ly S p e c ia ls U n t il D e c . 2 4 th . W E S T E R N A U T O Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2526 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHRISK KECOKU, I'llOKSUAV, iNOVtMllliK IJ, JU ')• R O LI T IR E m iM K S G im iG m m Save On Tires For Holiday Travei! Sale Ends November 15. Atwater sits with real life dog Friend and tils portrait pillow siie painted.—Photos by Susanna Forsythe C r itte r P a in tin g Bermuda Run Woman Finds Market For Her Hobby By Ann Shcck The Clemmons Courier Critter painting is Brent At water’s new hobby. Using river roci<s, acrylic paints, brusiics and her fingers, she creates puppies, cats, foxes and rabbits. This hobby started awhile back when she was in Gump’s in San Francisco and saw some rocks painted with caricatures of animals. “I sneaked my camera in Gump’s under my coat and made some photos ol^ the rocks. They were cute, but 1 decided I could do better and make the crit ters more realistic,” said Atwater. From San Francisco she came back to her Bermuda Run home with her suitcase filled with rocks from Pebble Beach. “The first rock I painted was a fox and it sold right away. Then I kept on painting the critters for friends.” At the recent Bermuda Run festival, Atwater was invited to display several of her rock crit ters. These were well received and the orders started pouring in. “Several customers asked me to paint their pets on rocks. 1 work first from photos and then visit the animal and get to know the personality of each,’’ she said. “1 like my critters to be real, not caricatures. They have to talk to me, to be born, to be evolved from a creature to the real thing,” Atwater said. She paints with brushes and for the fur she uses her fingers to stroke on the layers and curls. Besides the rock painting, At water now paints pillows with the likeness of pets. “I painted one dog pillow for a girl in college who was homesick for her pet. her mother had me paint the pet for her,” Atwater said. “Another woman had me paint her hus band’s dog on a pillow and he had this sitting by his desk in his of fice. You see he missed his dog during office hours.”Atwater said, the pillows are -RaininB-itLBQPujarity, but require more time to make these. She made a pillow with her own dog Friend as the model. Her next project is to paint horses on pillows. “ I’ll limit the selection of animals to horses, dogs and cats though,” Atwater said. The Hollins College graduate feels she is finally using her art major. “I’ll be happy to paint my creatures and critters for the rest of my lile,” said Atwater. This new interest is a change of pace in careers for Atwater. She worked 10 years in New York as a fashion model for the houses of Bill Blass, Ralph Lauren and Halston. “It was a hectic career and I relaxed by wearing old sweat suits and renovating my house,” she said. The remodeling hobby led her to Atlanta, where .she opened a contracting business with some 20 employees working on remodeling houses. “I sold that busine.ss and moved here to Ber muda Run. Now I’m remodeling “tlTis"h"ousc... my“30th'TJncT”~Ai~ water said. Atwater said her newest career. Personalized Pets, is exciting. “Bendel’s in New York is in terested my carrying my rock and pillow critters." She concluded, “I’m not in- Atwater uses acrylic paints to bring her critters to life. terested in mass production though, 1 just want to create and love each little animal before delivering the.se to their owners. ” Tiie Wrong Terry Davis GOOOfVEAR ^ROLINA-TIRE^CO. Terry M. Davis of Route 3, Mocksville would like it known that he is not the Terry Leland Davis who.se name appaired in the Oct. 28 session of Davie County District Court. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVII.LE, N C.634-6115 D a v ie M a n S e lf - S u f f ic ie n t ; 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986A Sprvivor Continued Front P. 1-D want to leave the cabin and - becausc he was getting more in- : volved v/ith scupltoring, he quit , theatre woric. ! At the age of 56, McDonald says he is a survivor. “I cut my own wood, do my „ own cooking and save everything,” he said. “People think of things like this as do ing work. “They think gardening is . , work, canning is work, and cut- ; ■ ting wood as work. “Granted it’s a labor inten- sive thing and you are physical- ly tired when you do something j ; like this, but 1 find it enjoyable” ;;; he said. ; He said most people have to ;;' ride every place they go. “Well, I make it a point to : walk to the mailbox every •: day,” McDonald said. “Rain, shine, snow, ice or whatever, I . 'i ‘ walk that half mile because it’s :: good exercise.” i; “I cook my own meals ;;; because I love to fix good -f food,” he said. “I sddom pay" attention to a recipe, I guess I have a knack for doing this.” He said his favorite cookbook to use is “Native Harvests Recipes and PoUnicals of the American Indian.” “ As far as food goes there is so much growing wild around us that all you have to do is go out and get it,” McDonald said. “ Like persimmons, black walnut or pecans, they grow without me even looking at them. All I have to do is go and get them.” His living is earned by atten ding 25-30 shows a year mak ing somewhere between $5 to $400 a show. McDonald said he realized all to soon that once he became in volved in doing his sculptures and attending art or craft shows with his work, that living was going to be leaner. “In any of the arts you might as well realize right away that your going to be impoverish ed,” he said. “With this type of work you have no earthly no- “lion ofhow much money you’ll earn. McDonald said he can live on $5 a week. “You survive by pinching .and being very frugal,” McDonald said. “I have ab solutely no debts what-so-ever, that^s one thing you do realize, you can’t allow yourself to do. ’ ’ McDonald also believes in using recycled materials. Even the sculptured pieces he creates are made from used tin cans. “If I need large cans,” he said. “ All I have to do is go up to Cooleemee school and pick out the ones I need from the dumpster.” “ I collect any cans or raw material that is just right for me to work with,” McDonald said. “I’m just very much into ecology, economy, saving and not wasting.” Another way McDonald said he saves his money is by going to the store and buying bread that is considered a day old. “You can get bread for 10 cents a loaf,” he said. “It just as fresh, except the stores can’t Millard McDonald says you can get food outdoors. “All you have to do is go out and get it.”— Photos by Robin Fergusson sell it so I bring it home and put - i t in th p frp p y p T ': McDonald works on one of his art pieces. Much of his material is obtained from discarded items. “Even the pieces of wood I use, nature is recycling,” McDonald said. “I just grab it out of natures hand before it’s turned to dust.” McDonald said he uses discarded telephone wire to make flower stems for his sculptures. “It probably takes me 15 or 20 minutes to strip the wire,” he said. “To make the leaves or petals of a flower takes another 15 minutes to one hour.” McDonald said the only time he really gets to thinking about money is when he comes away from a show with none. “ Sometimes I will make more money in six hours at one mall than I do in 40 hours at another mall,” he said. “But when you go to some shows where you don’t make anything, I mean a big fat zero, that’s when you say, please don’t let me have many of these shows.” McDonald said the 'only way he has survived is by not spen ding his money right away. “Whenever you make money you don’t just go out and spend it immediately,” he said. Part of McDonald’s art work hangs on the walls of his cabin. Surplus Food Distribution Sdieduied For Nov. 21 You should hear what you’re missing. The custom-made is comfortabte, Inconspicuous, and fits entirely within your ear! See At; Of. F.W. SUee’« Medlcai FeclWy 256 Hospital St., Mockflvlll0. NC next Wednsaday tmm 10:00 o.m. until Noon. The Davie County Department of Social Services will hold a surplus food distribution on Friday, Nov. 21. The distribution will be held at the National Guard Armory oh U.S. 64 in Mocksville, 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m., or until the supply of food runs out. Anyone who wishes to apply for the surplus food should come to the THANK YOU DAVIE COUNTY You’ve Never Let Us Down Y^e Appreciate It! Senator Robert Vance Somers Paid For 6y Senator Rob«ft Vane* 8om«« Armory on the 21st. Those who are unable to come to the Armory because of age or disability should contact the Department of Social Services at 634-5926, only if they have no friends or relatives who could come in for them. In the event a friend or relative comes to apply for another household, they must have a signed statement giving them permission to apply for the household. We Appreciate Your Business 5 ^ ^ You can prevent diabetes Will you get diabetes? The major determinants seem to be heredity and obesity, with gender, race, and age also important factors of risk.If there's a history of diabetes in your family, your risks are high. And, if you're over 40, a woman, or black, your risks increase even mure. Talk to your doctor and ask yourself, "What can 1 do for prevention of diabetes?"Pregnancy aside, obesity is the only risk factor you can control, and that by exercise and diet. So, start "moving" and hold the calorics. ^m m m Y our P h a m ia c y . HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs I We Appreciate Your JSiMi'nessi R.C. Smith County Conwilssioner M y S in c e r e T h a n k s to th e V o te r s o f D a v ie C o u n ty f o r y o u r lo y a l s u p p o r t f o r m y c a n d id a c y f o r C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r , I w i l l d o m y b e s t to s e rv e y o u ~ a n d jw o r k _ fo r ^ th e b e s t in t e r e s t o f D a v ie C o iin iy 7 ~ R ,C , S m ith Paid Political Ad By R.C. Smith F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-lD Millard McDonald Is getting back to the basics at his cabin in Davie County. The artist says he enjoys the simple life as well as conserving. — Photo by Robin Fergusson D a v ie M a n E n jo y in g T lie S im p ie L ife By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Getting back to basics — out of big city life and back to a more simple lifestyle. Millard McDonald not only dreamt of coming back to Davie County, he arrived about 13 years ago with a degree in technical design and directing and a desire to become a sculptor. “After serving in the Navy for two years I went back to school on the GI Bill,” McDonald said. “I’ve always wanted to go back to school but couldn’t afford to until then.” It was while he was attending the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as an undergraduate studying radio and television, when he began to realize he liked designing stage settings. “I discovered the more I became involved with designing the less I was interested in radio or television,” McDonald said. McDonald eventually found himself working his way back to North Carolina. “That’s the nature of theatre work, you are constantly mov ing around,” he said. “The theatre is a community of peo ple involved in a joint venture, but designing or sculptoring, it is just me involved, no dead lines to meet or interference from others.” McDonald lived in Indiana for awhile, and it was there that he began to realize how much he missed the changing of seasons and a simpler way of life. “After spending one winter in Indiana, and not seeing the ground until April, the more I liked the idea of coming back to North Carolina,” McDonald said. “Out of the blue I decid ed to write the Winston-Salem Little Theatre to see if they needed a technical advisor or designer.” After working with the theatre group for several years, McDonald got an offer for an assistantship to do graduate work in theatre at Chapel Hill. McDonald stands In the yard of his cabin off Boxwood Church Road in Davie County. ^ ...........-.............................. ................................. While there he designed a stage setting for the production of “Billy Budd” which won an honor from the American Na tional Theatre. , He said it was an international competition and only 25 artists were chosen to be displayed at the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York. McDonald became involved in wood carving and sculptor ing while at Chapel Hill. “Since theatre work leaves you a lot of free time, I started becoming interested in working with wood arid metal,” he said. He said he started by taking wood carving classes during the day. “I really got keyed up work ing with wood,” McDonald said. “Creating things in wood takes a long time when your us ing a mallet and chisel.” McDonald said, he spent about four years spending his summers and spare moments ■ learning to sculptor in wood. After acquiring a job with the Piedmont Players in Salisbury, ■ McDonald moved to the cabin he now lives in. “I had asked some friends of mine I had known in Salisbury to find me a place to live out-, side the city limits,” he said. “I just thought they’d find me a lit tle house or apartment but Peggy Barnes found this cabin.” The cabia, built in the early 1930s. sits on the grounds of a n ^ old estate owned by Roy Hoffman. McDonald decided he didn’t' See A Survivor — P. 2-D C a n d le M a k in g T r a d it io n C o n tin u e s The annual candle-making ses sions were held recently at Macedonia Moravian Church in eastern Davie County. The Women’s Fellowship group was in charge of making the beeswax- beef fallow candles to be used at the Christmas lovefeasts at the church. The group made some 855 candles in three sizes and these will be used in advent wreaths as well as presenting each person with a candle who attends the an nual lovefeasts. The candles are made of four parts pure beeswax and one part beef tallow. This mixture is melted together and poured in metal candle molds that have cot ton wicks inserted in each mold. Later the candles will be wrap ped with specially fringed red crepe paper. 12C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1986 Sharon Boger (left) and Jean Brickey assisted In the annual candle-making workshop held last week at Macedonia Moravian Church. Here they place the cot ton wicks in the candle molds. —Photos by Susanna Forsythe , IN T R O D U C IN G T H E ^ JBERNINA1130 „ ^ 1 & O U R F A B U L O U S C A B IN E T O F F E R | ThcncwBcrnlifa ll301slhc ^ ca.sy-lo-u.sc, mislakc-proof ^ compiilcr. Thill sews. Knsy to operate, Impossible lo make a mistake. Buy It now and you’ll be eligible lo receive a deluxe cabinet FREE! The 1130’s fenlurcs will make sewing almost effortless! • A rcvolmionary foot Innl miikcs Idcnlical hiitlonhnirs .'uitoitiallfdllv— llnir .-iflcr Him; »(:<)iii|)iilcniiciii(ii'li's ilial .siiirc (Icialls In m im lim is loslllrhes • liHllralors Ilia! tell you wlildi fool, slllch length and wkltli arc bcsl • And in.'iny more! Take advantage of our great cablnct offer! At your Bernina dealer while quantities last! The Sewing Room t^ext to Dookside Rsslaurant 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 768-8208 BERNINA E] Stepping into the future with the Quality of the Past < RING m THE SAVINGS! D a v ie J e w e le r s is a g r e a t p la c e to s h o p ! , , . J u s t L o o k ! 14 K t. Serpentine C hains— i r 14 K t. Herringbone Chains* length 5 Reg. *75 M atching Bracelet" — 14 K t. H erringbone— 1 8 ’ ’ length $4995 Reg. *100 7 „ Bracelet $1495 Poplin Gets Honor A t Pinebrook Candace E. Poplin is the teacher of the year for Pinebrook Elementary School. She teaches sixth grade, and has been teaching at Pinebrook for eight years. She earned a bachelor’s degree from Appalachian State University. In a philosophy of teaching for the teacher of the year com petition, she wrote the following: “Education is an integral part of life. “It is a continuing process and adventure that does not end with any graduation exercise. “ Education, however, is most critical in the formative years of youth. For any in dividual to realize his or her potential as a human and as a citizen, the individual must have appropriate, thorough, and positive educational experiences as a youth. “It is the responsibility of each teacher to assure that each student has those needed educa tional experiences. The teacher must be intelligent, mature, creative, organized, and positive. “The teacher must also like children. The teacher should be iflexible and be able to respond to a variety of different assignments, situations and students. “Each student develops and matures at different rates. It is important for the teacher to con sider the abilities and needs of individual students in planning and in working with students. “A teacher must expand the ^classroom to meet the^varying needs of students by trying new ideas and by involving other school personnel, parents and (Community resources.” > ""M a tc h in g Bracelet 7” Bracelet >24”Reg. *50 DOOR BUSTER! Y our Choice Popular 16” or 18” Herringbone Chains for Him or Her. . K t. $ « 5 Bracelet QUANTITIES LIMITED! Beautiful Matching Bracelet 15 Reg. *60 MM *29? 3 - D iam ond Ring */4 tW . D iam ond R ing On Wide Band G irl’s Nuggett Ring Masculine Nuggett Ring 14 Kt. Beautiful Diamond Solitaires! Nice Selection in all sizes and price ranges.... LAYAWAY TODAY! Popular Shrim p R ing “ Best Friend” 14 Kt. Charm Reg. *100 W ^ Oynx & Diamond Ring Nuggett Bracelet) H Reg. *340 Masculine Signet Ring with “Solid Back” Heavy Gold Chain with Safety Catch.“I H69’® 14 K t. Leaf Earrings W edding Bands LAYAWAY! Downtown Mocksville D IA M 0 N L ) G 0 L U CjALLER Y Village Shoppes, Clemmons ------634-5216----------------------------^ 766-5431------- Monday - Thursday 9:00 - 5:30 Friday 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday 9:00 - 5:00 “ Trusted Jewelers Since 1960” Monday - Wednesday 10:00 - 6:00 Thursday - Friday 10:00 - 8:00 Saturday 10:00 - 6:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-11C Obituaries BETTIE SNIDER BECK CLEVELAND — Bcttie Jane Snider Beck, 79, of Route 1, died Saturday at Autumn Care Con valescent Center in Moclcsville after a lengthy illness. The funeral was held Tuesday at No Creek Primitive Bpptist Church in Mocksville, conducted by Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born May 18, 1907, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Samuel Peter and Matronie Victoria Walker Snider. She was a homemaker and a member of No Creek Primitive Baptist Church. Her husband Walter Thomas Beck, died May 28, 1983. Survivors include two sons, Snider B. Beck of Clayton, Ind., . and Joe S. Beck of Route 1, Cleveland; three daughters, Edith Jones of Route 1, Cleveland, Tronia Jordan of Cooleemee and Betty Jean Connelly of Route 1, Mount Ulla;Three brothers, Lewie H. Snider of Route 5, Salisbury, S. David Snider of Route 1, Cleveland, and William Snider of Route 2, Gold ' Hill; three sisters, Joycie Eagle and : Beatrice Cartner, both of Route 5, Salisbury, and Norine Foster of Route 1, Cleveland; a stepsister, Edna McBride of Salisbury; 19 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. LULA CLEMENT Mrs. Lula Mae Mason Clement, 63, of Route 1, Mocksville, died Nov. 5 at Davie County Hospital. She was a native of Davie Coun ty and a daughter of the late Rev. D.C. and Lizzie Wilford Mason. She was a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, the Missionary Circle, Usher Board, Senior Choir and Sunday School teacher. She was also a member of the Best Yet Club. She was a retired employee of Monleigh Garment Co. Survivors include her husband, George W. Clement, Sr. of the home; two sons, Nathaniel and George W. Clement, Jr. both of Mocksville; five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Mason of High Point; six sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Booe of New York, Ms. Clydie Mason, Mrs. Virginia Wat son, Ms. Gennellia Hunter and Mrs. Wyvonnia Abies, all of High Point and Mrs. Edna Mason Allen of Mocksville; four brothers, Den nis and James Mason of New ■ York, the Rev. John Mason of High Point and Peter Mason of Jacksonville. The funeral was held Sunday at Cedar Grove Baptist Church by the ; Rev. Keith Martin. Burial was in : the church cemetery. JANIE LOU EANES Janie Lou Grubbs Eanes, 70, of 344 Park Ave., Mocksville, died Nov. 6 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Home : Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Ralph Eanes Jr., the Rev. Scott Eanes and the Rev. Lee Pollock. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Oak Grove United Methodist Church', Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or to the Lexington Children’s Home, Lexington, N.C. 27292 or to the Boys and Girls Home, Lake Waccamaw, N.C.Bom in Fair Play, S.C., on Oct. 30, 1916, she was a daughter of the late Fred and Ruby Martin Grubbs. A retired registered nurse, she was a member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors include her hu.sband, Cecil Eane.s; three sons, William Eanes of Southwood Acres, Mocksville, Cecil C. Eanes of Lex ington and James A. Eanes of El Dorado, Ark.; eight grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.. EDGAR D. FRYE Edgar David Frye, 74, of Route 2, Mocksville, died at Davie Coun ty Hospital Sunday after being in declining health for some time. The funeral was held Tuesday at Dulin United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Bobby Swaim, pa.stor, and the Rev. Lester Keaton. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Dulin United Methodist Church, Routes, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born Sept. 23, 1912, in Davie County, he was a son of the late George and Essie Snider Frye. Hy had retired from Burlington In dustries and from the Hanes Corp. He was a Methodist. His wife, Susie Plott Frye, died in 1967. Survivors include a daughter, Joann Blakeley of Route 2; four sisters, Ila Baier of New Jersey, Ethel Owens of Archdale, Lydia Foster of Route 7 and Bonnie Wrenn of Lexington; and two granddaughters. LEWIS J. MILLER, SR. ADVANCE — Mr. Lewis Jonathan Miller, Sr., 75, Rt. 3, Box 254, died Nov. 4 at Forsyth Hospital. Funeral services were held Nov. 6 at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel by " the Rev; Leon Wood and the Revr Hampton Morgan. Burial followed in Macedonia Moravian Church cemetery.Mr. Miller was bom in Davie County to Jonath'an and Mary Rid dle Miller. He had lived all of his life in Davie County, where he owned and operated Miller’s Grocery in Advance.He was of the Baptist faith, and is survived by his wife, Magdelene Smith Miller, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Mary Ruth Miller Brown, of the home; one son, L.J. Miller, Jr., Advance; three grand daughters, Mrs. Pam Hege, Lex ington, Mrs. Debbie Davis, Mocksville, and Mrs. Diane Pet- . tit, Yadkinville; one grandson and wife, David imd Carolyn Brown, Advance; five great-grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Patsy Miller, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Nettie Pilcher, East Bend; and a special friend, Ms. Drema Hanes. \ ELMER S. RICHARDSON GREENSBORO — Elmer Samuel Richardson, 62, 220 Her mitage Rd., died Nov. 4 at Moses Cone Hospital. Fiineral services were held Nov. 6 at Hanes-Lineberry North Elm Street Chapel. Burial was in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Richardson was a native of Davie County. He was Assistant Vice President and Manager of the Record and Micrographics Dept, at Southem Life Insurance Co. and was an Army National Guard Master Sergeant from 1946 to 1976. He attended Barber College in Winston-Salem nn 1947-48. Surviving are his wife. Hazel Richardson; two sons, Tim Richardson, Greensboro, and Rev. Gary Richardson, Warrensville, N.C.; his mother, Mrs. Lettie Remembering My Brother ]AMES AARON HELLARD who passed away 1 year ago, November 10, 1986 "MY BROTHER" When you have a brother who is so strong that no matter what obstacles he faces he is always con fident in front of you. Having a brother like this to grow up with makes it easier to grow up into a loving, strong' person. I thank Aaron for being this kind of wonderful brother. We often take for granted all the things they give, the praise, the care, to mention just a few. But still we do appreciate that ‘‘extra special touch", and that’s the reason why Aaron is loved so very much! Myrtis Watts, Chesapeake, Va. — Sister; Myrtle Hellard, Chesapeake, Va. — Mother; K. Ghristine-Hellard—Virginia-Beachf Va. — Daughter; Sandra Hellard, Virginia Beach, Va. — Wife. Richardson, Clemmons; five brothers, Clyde and Alvin Richard son, both of Mocksville, William Richardson, Winston-Salem, Bob by Richardson, Chapin, S.C., and Donald Richardson, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; six sisters, Shirley Richard son and Mary Busbey, both of Mocksville, Allie Swisher and Elizabeth Cale, both of Statesville, Dorothy Smith, Lexington, and Annie Schiller, Norfolk, Va.; and two grandchildren. WILLIAM G. SCOTT ADVANCE - Mr. William Glenn Scott, a native of Route 2, died Monday morning in Forsyth Memorial Hospital after a short illne.ss.He is the son of Mrs. Mary Scott Peebles and the late Rev. Clifton Scott Sr. He was a graduate of Davie County High School, and attend ed Winston-Salem State Universi ty. For the past 25 years he had resided in New York City where he was a Secretary/Typist. He was a member of Piney Grove Methodist Church in Advance. Survivors, in addition to his mother, are his step-father, Edward Peebles of Advance; two brothers, Clifton Scott, Jr. of New York City and Bobby Scott of Yadkin Cniinly. Funeral .services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove Methodist Church in Advance with the Rev. Arnetta Beverly of ficiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. The family will met with friends at Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Saturday evening from 7-8 -p.m.--------------- The body will be taken to the church 30 minutes prior to the funeral. GRACIE M. SMITHADVANCE — Grade McBride Smith, 85, of Route 1, died at Davie County Hospital . in Mocksville Nov. 5. The funeral was held Friday at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Robert C. Peurifoy. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born in Davie County, Nov. 22, 1900, she was a daughter of the late William and Emma Tucker McBride. She was a homemaker.■ Her husband, McKinley Smith, died Dec. 4, 1979. Survivors include a daughter, Margaret Ronnman of Chapel Hill, a son. Bill T. Smith of Route 1, Advance, five grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. GRADY L. SOUTHERN WIltSTON-SALEM - Mr. Grady Lee Southern, 5533 Pineview Dr., died Nov. 4 at his home. He had been in declining health for two years.He was born February 13, 1909, in Stokes County, to John Fuel and Phobie Fulp Southern. Mr. Southern worked at Mingle Box Co. for 33 years. He also worked at Arista Mills.He was a well known baseball, player for several teams around this area. He was a past member of the YMCA and played on three cham pionship volleyball teams. Mr. Southem was a member of the First Church of the Living God, where he was a Sunday School teacher and belonged to the Men’s Bible Class. He is survived by his wife, Ar- 1986 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 Saudi Main S(rcc( 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 766-4717 Micldlebrook Drive Clemmons rella Byrd Southern, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Don (Joanna) White, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Bobby (Jerlcen) Lindley, King; one son, Bobby Lee Southern, Winston-Salem; 8 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; two brothers, Reedie H. Southern and' James F. Southern, both of Winston-Salem; and two sisters, Mrs. Jack (Kathleen) Darnell, Ad vance, and Mrs. Walter (Ethel) Hale, Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel Fri day by the Bishop Bobby Cranfill and the Rev. Jack Smith. Burial was in Gardens of Memory in Walkertown. Any memorials may be made to the First Church of the Living God, P.O. Box 4394, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105. WILLIAM E. TRIPLETT, JR. N^INSTON-SALEM - Mr. William Ernest Triplett, Jr., 57, 161 Buckingham Rd., died Mon day morning at Forsyth Hospital. Graveside services were held Wednesday at For.syth Memorial Park. A memorial service followed at Vogler’s Main Street Chapel. A visitation was held following the memorial service. Mr. Triplett was born May 26, 1929, in Murphy to William Ernest and Catherine Ingram Triplett, Sr. He lived most of his life in Winston-Salem and was a graduate of Gray High School. He attended Pfeiffer College and High Point College. He was affiliated with a number of news publications, and he was founder and publisher of “Southern Observer,” a Winston- Salem weekly newspaper. Mr. Triplett was a retired graphics instructor at South Park High School and a member of Cen tral Terrace United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Mar tha Jean Rhodes Triplett, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. C. David (Susan) McKee, Advance; one son, William E. Triplett III, Henderson; five grandchildren, and his mother, of Winston-Salem. Memorials may be made to For syth Cancer Service, 112 North Marshall St., Winston-Salem, N.C., or to a charity of the donor’s choice. DONALD R. WILLIAMS COOLEEMEE — Donald Ray Williams, 40, of Route 7, Coun try Club Road, Lancaster, S.C., formerly of Cooleemee, died Saturday night in Lancaster as the result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Born Oct. 25, 1946, in Davie County, he was a son of Nellie Hepler Williams of Cooleemee and the laic' Lonnie Franklin Williams. He was a food broker for Mid- South Food Brokers of Charlotte. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include four brothers, Ronnie Dean Williams of Vero Beach, Fla., Randy S. Williams of Mocksville and Jeffrey Lane and Mark D. Williams, both of Cooleemee. Fall Festival Set Fall Festival at Dulin United Methodist Church will be Satur day, Nov. 22, from 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. on Dulin Road, off U.S. 158, 12 miles west of Clemmons, seven miles east of Mocksville. Proceeds will benefit the church building fund. There will be. baked _ goods, crafts, country store, Christmas gifts, and canned goods. For more information call Gail Campbell at 998-8222, or Jennifer McClamrock on 634-3977. A hot dog meal will be served. Chicken pies will be available for purchase — 9-inch pies for $4 each. Yokefellow Conference Nov. 15 The 1986 Annual Yokefellow Prison Ministry Conference will be held Saturday, Nov. 15, at the Clement Grove Church of God, located on 1306 Parker Rd. in the Center Community, Mock.sville.The fellow.ship meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. with the main conference beginning at 10 a.m. Keynote speaker will be Al Wengerd, lay minister committed to prison ministry and author of “Life After Prison.” Lay Witness Revival Is Scheduled A Lay Witness Mission at Har dison United Methodist Church on Jericho Road will be Nov. 14-16. Lay people from all walks of life will be coming to share what has happened to them as a result of en countering Jesus Christ. They will spend their time sharing their strug gles and successes as they learn to allow Christ to guide them in their daily lives. The schedule is as follows: ; Friday, Nov. 14: 6:30 p.m., covered-dish meal, singing, fellowship; 7:30 p.m., first general session for Lay Witness Mission. Saturday, Nov. 15: 10 a.m. cof fee groups in homes; teenagers will meet in the home of Joe Cartner; children will meet at the church; _^noon, luticheon at the church for everyone; 6:30^tnrrsupper-for- congregation; 7:30 p.m., second general session for Lay Witness Mission.Sunday, Nov. 16: 9:45 a.m_., Sunday School with team members leading the classes; 11, worship 1^ by Floyd McClelland, coordinator; 12:30, farewell luncheon. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! M # EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM mOM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AMO CAfJHV J'C-nCMASRS ONLYsonnv. oiscouNr DOES r<oi apply to rpeciai. onoEn, cottpoN, sale rnicrs on labuh on INSTAtLEO PUnCMASES.___ MOCKSVIlLe BUilDERS supply 814 S. Main St. 631-5915 • Saturday, Nov. 15,1986 8:00 a.m. - Until Sandwiches Sold Beginning At 11:00 a.m . Fulton United Methodist Church Highway 801 between Fork & Advance 246-2366MEMBER BY INVITATION '722-6106-------CREMATOR-^SERViCE 4^5 j. MahTsircci 2951 Reynoidu Road CiemfllOnS, N.C. 766-4715 Lexington Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 s h o p E a r l y T h is Y e a r W i t h F r o m U s ! Shopping Early can help you avoid the crowds get the best Christmas gift selections, and S-A-V-E ... by paying CASHI ^ To arrange Cash for all YOUR Holiday expenses, SEE US NOW! Combine everything into ONE loan, ONE convenient payment monthly. We‘d lll<e to help you make this the HAPPIEST HOLIDAY EVER! Give our friendly foll<s a call TODAY and we’ll be happy to serve you. Loans From «500. To 850,000. *^*®®*Financenter U ll-Y adkinvllle-R d. Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-3596 Willow Oaks Shopping Centre' lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 fUNFRAI.mRtaORS 128 years o( service 4 Locations MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clemmons WInslon-Salom Reynolda Rd. MtD S. Main SI. Wlnslon-Satem Lexington DaWs Phonff No. S9B-34SB 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 MooksvlKe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 ----E d Fi*thpr 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.-Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Business Home 284-4354 284-2782 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 T 1 I «lt<0«>( Uitl ■IMIIINtUKI M CONCUBDNES^TME SA M E AS HARLOTS ? ....N O / WESTERN CIVIi.l2ATION WAS VieWEP A MAN'S CONCUB/NE ON THE SAME LEVEL AS A PROSTITUTE— BUT NOT SO IN EAPLY HEBREW SOCIETY/ LARGE FAMI1.IES WEPE ESSENTIAL FOR” ECONOMICAt- S E - CL'PITYAND POLVgAMY WAS COMMON. IN THOSE DAYS, A MARRIAGE CONTPACT AFFOPPEP THE MUSBANP-TO-BE A GENEPOUS DOWR’Y FROM THE &1?IDE'S FATMER-BUT THE HEBREW MMCJEN WHOSE FATHER WAS TOO POOP TO Give A POWRY COULO BE A MANS WIFE )F HE PAID HER FATHER A SUM OF MONEY/THUS SHE ENTERED HIS HOUSE WITHOUT MARRIAGE CONTRACT AS A s e co n d a ry w ife (concubine), but EVEN SO HER RIGHTS WERE PROTECT- EP BV LAWCdEUT 2|!lO-l'f)ANPHE(? CHItOREN HAP BQUAL RIGHTS WITH THE CHILDREM OF THEIR FATHEP'S WIFE BY MARRIAGE.' THE FIRST Wire RULBP THE HOUSEHOLP/ ALL OTHER WW6S OR USUALLY HEBREW WOWEN EXPOSEP THEIR FACES/ OMLY HAl?LOTS VEILED TMEIR faces-S O THEY WOULP MOT \ BB RECOGMIZR7 AS I THEY PLIEP THEIR t r a p s/ NEVEI?THEf.ESS,EVEN THE OLD TESTAMENT POINTED TOWARD MONOGAMY MOSAIC LAW(DEUT I7-.I7) FORBIDS A KING "...TO MULTIPLY WIVES'.' HOSEA PREACHED MONOGAIAY, MALACHl ADMIRES A husband's l.oyALTYTOTHE"WIFE OF HIS YOUTH ( 2 :N ff) and LO.BY NEW TESTAMENT TIMES, A JEWISH husband USUALLYTOOK BUT ONE WIFE / IN/£XT WSBKi LOT'S iv if e —s K lt op? n o t ? ::^A^^E-1'Ht®-FOl^-M^U(?-SiWPAY-SCHOO^-SCCiAPSOOK==_______ AttEMBLY OF OOD Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10.00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.00 p.m. ■APTISrADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH.Highway 801 Wesloy Coolt. 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 BLAifiE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.'Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community, Hwy. 801 Phil Kilchin. pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11 ;00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCalahain 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 SoulhRt. 7, Bo* 92, MocksvilleJim Gryder, pastor Sunday School 10;00 a.m.Wofstiip Service 1V.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapln Church Road olt Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH G7dds(one 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 trainina Union 7:00 o.m. •FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.•Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bi^e Study 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C. Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshfp Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7.’1Sp.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11;D0 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.mi GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10;45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS 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 Service 7:30 p.m'.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, paslor , Sunday School 9:45 a.m.,.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service 7.00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/Ice 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ofi 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 TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH fit. 4, Mocksviite Darrell Cox, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6.30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 o.m. VlCTdRY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/Ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AV^NAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer MeoJInq 7:00 p.m.YADKIN VALLfi^Y BAPTIST C----------Yarlkin Valtey Road FORK EPJSCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pasfor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRov. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. John A. Johnson. Pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. METHODIST A.M.E, ZION METHODIST CHURCHBooetown Street, MocksvilleADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BAIUrS^CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHedland Road ofl Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rev. John B, Rowo. minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church SolioolWorship Service 11:00 o.m. 3rd » 4th Sunday „ _Worship Service 9 .« a.m.Church school 10^«a.m, Church School 9:45 a.m. r CHURCH CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north Sunday Wroship 10:00 a.m. CHURCH OP CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00.p.m. CHURCH OF QOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C. Charles Ledlord, pastor Sunrlay School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship q-oo p mWednesday FTH 7;00 p.ml CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.WorsWp 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 10:50 a.m. St, Ctemant's Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler's Chapel MIddlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rov. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hilt RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr., pastor CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCornatzor 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 Rov. Don Davis, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.•FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Denton, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 0:45 o.m. 2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worshfp Servire 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 SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m . M onday thru Saturday W D S L 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 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. Ellsworth Nothstine, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST' CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor1st & 2nd Sundays ___ Worship Service 19-92 ®Church School 1^ -00 a.m.3rd & 4lh SundaysChurchSchool 19-95 “Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m. S^MITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCft James Chip Webb, pastor '1st. 3rd, & Sth Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.:WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd, 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School I0;00a.m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m. ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m,1st & 3rd Wednesday ___ Bible Study 7:30 p.m, WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital StrMl, Mockivflle Rev. Retry HinosSunday School 0:45V^orthlp 11:00Sunday Evening. Wednosday Woishlp 7:00 MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. eol. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 o.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.jn. V MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ^ Milling RoadRov. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Seivice 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. REDLAND'PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service tl:00a,m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Smlcea For Over SB Years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential .Commercial •Industrial .Institutional 'Inspactlon Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 CACHET HOURS Mon. - Wed.: 9:00 • 5:00 Thurs.&Frl.: 9:00-6:00 Saturday: 9:00 - 2:00 USHWn IitSwlofdRd. I>H:6]U722 ' Compliments of Department Store North Main Street Mocksville W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Clr. Highway 601, N.A'adklnvllle 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. 27028 Phone 634-2126 FLOYD’S GROCERY Fresti 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 11 Belter" Soulh Main 634-5915 SINCE 1B43 ^an a 3iu . 962 Yadkfnvilie Road Mocksville 634-6115 Mountain Boys Produce & Grocery 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week 539 Lexington Road Mocksville, N.C. Budget TIRE & BATTERY Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801 284-2078 “A Tire For Every Budget" MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 Boger Texaco Service 2 locations to serve youl Hwy. 601 8 N. Main 634-2421 634-5924 Complete Auto Care Take Your, Family To Church B lackw ood’s Flow er & G ifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Atteiul The Church Of Your Choice. 7-24-Jln Attend The Church O f Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvilie 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 Davie Home Extension clubs in existence for SO years, and their Seaford, Rutii Brock, and Ann Rolllins^ presidents, are, from left, Ruth Essie, Margaret Shew, Mitzi — Photos by Mike Barnhardt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-9C Davidson Office EfluiDmcnt is proud to announceJane Walser as their New Davie County Representative Complete Line of Office Equipment Office Supplies Cannon Copiers New and Used Smith Corona Typewriters Call Toll Free 1-800-222-6415 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TWICE WEEKLY uA t New officers for the Extension Homemaker organizatwn in Davie Bess Bennett, Judy Swicegood, Sara Koontz and Jo Cheek 5 County for 1987 are, from left: Ruth Essie, Marie Miller, Willie If Extension Homemakers Are Honored I “Honoring 50 Years” was the 'theme for the Extension jHomemakers Annual Achievement ^Program held at North Davie I Junior High School Thursday, ;Nov. 6. Mrs. Jo Cheek, Council presi- ;dent, presided as members were ■ recognized for accomplishments of hhe past year. > Five clubs were cited in celebra- jtion of 50th Anniversaries. They 5were: Baltimore-Bixby, Cana, ^Center, Kappa and Pino- .IFarmington. Formed in late 1935 I;by Davie’s first Home Economics 'Extension Agent, Mrs. Florence i Mackie, these clubs are still an ac- I'tive, viable organization in their ;.communities, said Nancy Hart- Jman, Home Extension economist, j Club members honored for 50 'years of active membership were ■;Mrs. Elma Dull and Mrs. Ella IGray Furches, both of the Pino- >Parmington Club. They were ;'presentcd pins and certificates ■commemorating their achievement. ‘.Fifty-year members from 1985 ^were also presented the member- 'ship pin. They were: Mrs. Era jLatham and Mrs. Minnie Pope, f Accepting Polly Latham’s pin was ■ her daughter Carolyn Lyerly from ; Center. t Mr. Ronnie Thompson, County ^Extension chairman, helped in ; recognizing the anniversary clubs ;and members.i Eighty-five Extension IHomemaker members were • recognized by Hartman for par- jticipation in events and activities ;the past year. Two major ac- Jcomplishments were the publica- Jtion of the Davie Extension IHomemaker Cookbook and the •design and construction of the ‘ Davie County Extension ;Homemaker flag. ; Mrs. Jo Cheek was recognized Ufor her 397 hours in the Volunteer Extension Education ProgTam ;(VEEP). Her application will be •sent for District competition. IStudent In Playon S A Davie High School student has Sbeen cast in the play “Golliwhop- Spers” to be presented by the jYadkin Youth Theatre.- i —Mplnni(» Tnrnplisnn nf Davie -County is among the 10 cast •‘members. In addition to the presentation of Program of Work Reports and Reading and Perfect Attendance Certificates, new officers for 1987-88 were installed by Mrs. Margaret Shew, District First Vice President. New officers are: president, Mrs. Ruth Essie; first vice presi dent, Mrs. Marie Miller; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Willie Bess Ben nett; secretary, Mrs. Judy Swicegood; treasurer, Mrs. Sara Koontz, and advisor, Mrs. Jo Cheek. Area III Clubs — Advance, Baltimore-Bixby, Cornatzer and Mocks were hostesses. They decorated the stage and refresh ment area in a fall motif and served cake and punch to 94 participants. The Extension Homemakers Chorus provided entertainment.Club members for 50 years include, from left, Elma Dull, Era Latham and Alla Gray Furchess. 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'86 MODEL CLOSE-OUT NOW GOING Good Selection and Tremendous Savings\ * B R V C E L A H I E B S D B A R O • Dolby-Scan tuning • Auto loudness • Noise control • Auto reverse CLOCKCASSETTE! PLAYER • 8 walls per channel • Auto reverse • Station scan luning REG. $269.95 DIGITAL REG. $199.95m o CAROLINA TIRE CO- Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. — &1^S. Main St., Salisbury— 63^3-3641 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 8C-DAV1E COUNI V ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 ^ Spry, is still eating the tomatoes and gceens that he planted this year A s k T h e T e a c h e r Susan Carter TEACHER’S TIME ISN’T JUST ANYTIME Dear Mrs. Carter: Our daughter’s teacher is scheduling routine conferences over the next couple of weeks. We’re supposed to send back a note specifying a convenient meeting time. Convenient, that is, so long as it falls between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., weekdays. The problem is that both my husband and I work, and can’t easily take off from our jobs during the day. Shouldn’t teachers be more accommodating for working parents? What’s wrong with an evening conference? Dear Reader: You’re forgetting one thing. The teachers work, too. And at a job with some resemblance to business hours. And like family, her own projects, her own life. To ask for an evening or weekend conference to better accommodate your work schedule is to infringe on that time. I’ve long since given up trying to uncover a doctor/lawyer/banker/whatever, who willl meet my particular needs during evenings and weekends. I bite the bullet, and make the necessary arrangements to do business with them on their time. And in your case, a pro fessional .educator is offering a sit-down discussion of your child, and his or her progress in school; The key word is YOUR child. Bite the bullet, and do business with the teacher during her regular hours. If the logistics are truly impossible, a telephone conference might be an alternative. Dear Mrs. Carter: Is it true that private schools almost always have better teachers than public schools? And if so, is it simply a matter of them being able to pay their teachers more? ' Dear Reader: Being relatively independent of federal regulations, private schools are free to hire anyone they feel is academically qualified in his or her subject, teacher cer tification notwithstanding. Whether or not this is “ better” depends on who you ask and what you’re looking for in a teacher. Four years of college English does not guarantee that certified Miss Pumpernickel will inspire your child in creative writing. Perhaps a published author with a flair for teaching could better provide that spark. The private school is flexible enough to be able to hire the latter. The public school is not. So who is the better teacher? It depends on your definition! Do private schools pay their teachers more? Not usually. Yet many certified teachers remain in the private sector for less tangible benefits, i.e. greater freedom in classroom structure and teaching, opportunities to put otlisr skills to use, greater voice in administrative decisions. 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. Joe Spry of Route 4, Mocltsville is still gathering vegetables from his garden in November. E d u c a tio n H e lp s A lc o h o l P ro b le m Your help is needed in the educa tion and prevention of alcohol problems among youth. This infor mation concerning the use of alcohol by teens in America was provided by the National Council on Alcoholism Prevention and Education Department. • The' leading single cause of death among 15-24 year-olds is drunk driving.• 14 teenagers die each day in drunk driving accidents. • Close to 130,000 teenagers are injured per year in drunk driver accidents. • 40-60% of all fatal crashes in-' volving a young driver are alcohol- related. The probability of alcohol involvement increases with the severity of the crash. • For all traffic crashes, young drivers are more likely to have been drinking than older drivers. • Of the 25,000 people who die each year in drunk driver ac cidents, 5,000 of those victims are teenagers. If you want to know more about how you can help in substance abuse education and prevention, contact your Tri-County Mental Health Center. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, Substance Abuse Education Consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Center, 622 North Main Street, Mocksviile. If you have a question concerning alcohol or other drugs that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) OVER 100 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM (In Stock Or On Order) * LOW PRICES *LOW FINANCING Dodge W150 Dodge Lancer ES CHECK WITH US NOW.... FOR BEST SELECTION...IT WILL NEVER BE BETTER... WE DO NOT INTEND TO BE UNDER SOLD... ALL UNITS MUST GO!FDRCHES MOTORS Phone: 634-5948 winner of the C H R Y S L E R M O T O R S 225 Depot St.Top Quality Mocksviile DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, I986-7C Four Comers News Items By Marie White Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited W.A. While Sunday. W.A. White has returned home after spending several days in Davie County Hospital. He is slowly improving. Cletus Ratledge has returned home after spending several days at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Carolyn Foster was supper guest Monday of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, A.C. Ratledge Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend. Mocks News Items By Ethel Jones The United Methodist women met Monday evening in the fellowship hall for their November meeting. A number of men from this com munity spent the past week at Davis Island fishing. Mrs. John Phelps visited Steve Jones of Clemmons, who is seriously ill, Wednesday evening. - The_ Rev,_ Ale)^ Alvord of Wilkesboro visited Miss Grace^ Jones Thursday afternoon. Sara Miller spent Saturday night with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of Redland. Mrs-. Silvia Spody of York Town, Va., spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moser. . Mrs. Terri Miller gave her supervisor a birthday supper at her home Saturday night along with a number of friends from Winston-Salem. ^ Mrs. Kathleen Hilton was able to attend church services Sunday since she was seriously injured in , a wreck four months ago. Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Leon Wood, pastor of Yadkin Valley Church held a revival last week at Johnson Chapel Baptist Church in Princeton, W. Va., where Jimmy Jones is pastor. Mrs. Peggy Gough’s condition got worse last week and she was moved back into Intensive Care at Baptist Hospital. Sympathy goes to the family of Mrs. Grace McBride Smith who died this past week. She was the mother of Bill Smith. The Ladies Bible Class and others went to Waccamaw Pottery on Monday. Mrs. Ruth Micka was the guest speaker at the ladies fellowship at the church on Tuesday evening. Virginia Walker is still confined to her home but is a little better. Sympathy also goes to the fami ly of Mrs. Lewis Miller who has made his home in the Hillsdale community for years and ran a grocery store. Sexual Abuse Workshop Is Nov. 18 A Sexual Abuse Awareness in Children workshop is being held at the B.C. Brock Building in the Mit chell College classroom on Tues day evening, Nov. 18, beginning at 6:30. This workshop is under the direction of Colleen Reece, Men tal Health and Handicap Coor- -dinator for-thcHeadstart Program. Psychologist, Lee Booker, from Crossroads, will conduct the workshop, There will be a session for questions and answers. This workshop is free to all parents and interested persons of Davie County. Door prizes will be given and refreshments served. Linville Couple To Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Linville will be honored with a celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary hosted by iheir children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Becky) Chapman, and Gary Lin- ville;*'on‘ Sunday,-Nov. 23, from 2-5 p.m. at the Courtney Fire Department, __________ Jayne Sanford Honored At Surprise Birthday Party Jayne Sanford was honored on Nov. 8 with a surprise birthday party hosted by her daughters, Peggy Sanford Parker and Judy Sanford Bryant, at the home of Peggy and her husband. Dr. Peter E. Parker, in Winston-Salem. Thinking that she and her hus band Jack had been invited to eat dinner with the Parkers at a restaurant, Jayne entered her daughter’s home on Georgia Avenue to be greeted by nearly 30 friends and family members who had gathered to surprise her. The Parker home was decorated with an array of fall arrangements of gold, yellow and bronze myms, dried flowers and berries, baskets of dried fruit and lighted candles. The rooms echoed with sounds from the Big Bands era recordings. ___The supper menu included beef tenderloin and assorted rolls, boiled shrimp and crab legs, hot chicken filets, pastry shells filled with crab meat and flavored cheeses, an assortment of raw vegetables, fruits and cheeses and several dessert trays filled with truffles, petit-fours and French pastry. Guests from Mocksville were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jordan, Mrs. Sara Campbell, Miss Maxine Dowell, Ms. Sandra McBride and Bill Foster. Also present were Miss Kathy Leatherman and Jon Burt of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Everhardt of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. David Tanis and David Regnery of Winston-Salem and Miss Paula Wyatt of Nashville, Tenn. Family members attending were Dr. and Mrs. Peter E. Parker of Winston-Salem, Judy Sanford Bryantlqf Nashville, Tenn., Betty Stacey iShifders of Cumberland, Ky., sister of the honoree and John S. Sanford, Jr. of Mocksville, Jack and Bill Bryant of Nashville, Tenn, and Chris and Patrick Parker of Winston-Salem, all grandsons of Mrs. Sanford. The honoree was given gifts by the guests and her family. Farm Bureau Holds Meeting The Davie County Farm Bureau held its annual membership meeting on Monday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. at the Davie High Cafeteria. Approximately 200 persons attend ed the meeting. A meal of pork barbeque and all sorts of vegetables, salads and desserts were served. Each family brought a covered dish. President Coy Barnes presided over the business session and the minutes from last year and finan cial report were given. These were approved. George McIntyre welcomed „ guests and introduced the office and agency staff. Also present was Dexter Short, the field claimsman for Davie County. On hand with a display of pro ducts was Charles Colman of the TBA service program who made a few comments and was on hand to answer questions regarding the products available through the TBA program. The commodities were presented and approved. The slate of direc tors for 1987 were presented and the following were approved to serve: Coy Barnes, Charles B. Phillips, Kenneth Mintz, Edwin Boger, J. Wayne Swisher, David White Jr., Bill Seats, Cecil Leagens, Wayne Lutz, E.C. Tatum, and Charles Eaton. Also present was area Sales Supervisor Kirby Adcock, who entertained with musical .selections on the piano. The final highlight of the even ing was the awarding of door prizes. Those winning prizes were: Betty Myers, Dale Chaffin, James Atwood Sr., Oscar Latham, Ruby Leagens, Ruth Brown, James Rucker, Kay Latham, Wayne Long, C.W. Phillips, Grace Pierce, Edwin Boger, Robert Seaford, Edna Allen, Ken Mintz, Mrs. Rucker, Mrs. Stroud, Annie Nelson, Lewis Savage, Mrs. Bill Ferebee, Johnny Hendrix, Harvey Gobble, Jenny Boger, Scharlene Stoneman, and Bessie Graves. C o u n try C a ro u s e l SpecialFzing in Tole Supplies, Classes, Unflnlsh Wood. Unique Gifts Country Crafts -*-2 0*^ . Ceianjcoat- New Clases starting now... Come on down and loiiLihejunI ■New Hours- Mon.-Wed.'Frl. 10-6 Tues.-Thurs. 1-8 Sat. lO-S Hwy. 801 Advance PH: 998-7465 Owners'. Pat & Ronnie Medlin S t a t e s v i l l e S FORD MERCUHY tINCOLN i r s H E R E ! 1987 Thunderbird The Rush For 1987 Models. HURRY Before It’s Too Late. TRUCK HEADQUARTERS Y O U R C H O IC E 1987 FORD TEMPO OR 1987 MERCURY TOPAZ Cash Selling Price $9801 1987 Ford Tempo Based on a selling price of $9801.00 with $1,000,00 down poyment and 60 payments of $189.16 at 10.5% APR. Total of payments $11,349.60. *Pius N C. Tax and Tag 26 Available for Immediate Delivery 1987 Mercury TopazFor The Performance Car Driver! St. No. 6-463 Get Tills Taurus MTS w itii a ll tills equipment: • Air Conditioner • 2.S L Engine with S Speed Transmissio.n • P20S/70R14 BSW • Premium Sount • Styled Road Wheels • Speed Control • Paint Stripe • Lock Group • AM/FM Stereo Electronic Search • Radio With Cassette • Tilt Steering Column • Leather Wrapped Steering Wheel • Rear Defroster • Many More Standard Features All For Only 511.999»»‘ Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price.............*14,040°° Manufacturer's Option Package Savings............,....366°° Dealer's Discount.............................................1,675°° Your Price...................................................811,999°° * Only tltl* and tw « t are extra * * Savtnga baaad on the manufacturar*a augg«sted total price for the packaflo as com pared to traditional auggeated total price (or the optlona purchased aeparately. Come In And Test Drive A New Taurus MTS Today - At Your ‘^Quality Commitment” Dealer S t a t e s v i l l e T L'lephoiiL' 878 9651 C h .irlo tlu 335 0026 "After The Sale, We Care" Mon. to Fri. 8:30-8:00; Sat. 8:30-5:00 Or Until Lost Customer I FOf^D C ^ l MERCURY in Statesville Auto Plaza 1011 Folger Drive 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t C o r n a t z e r The wedding of Patricia Ann Borgmann of Route 4, Lexington, and Paul Stanley Prevctte of Route 6, Lexington, was held Saturday, Nov. 1, at 2 p.m. at Cornatzer Baptist Church in Davie County. Officiating ministers at the double- ring ceremony were the Revs. Elmer Day and Jack Morris. The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, E.G. Moore, wore a white bridal gown of .satin with re-embroidered lace sleeves and collar. The gown was designed with a rosepoint lace bodice, dropped waist, full skirt and a chapel length train. Her matching lace hat was attached to a full length veil of bridal illusion. Matron of honor was Beverly Shoaf of Lexington. Serving as bridesmaids were Phyllis Calhoun of Winston-Salem, Paula Butner and Lisa Myers of Advance, and Diana Day of Mocksville. Vander Prevettc was his son’s best man. Ushering were Mark Prevette, Rick Prevette, Ted Prevette, Charles Shoaf, and Joel Shoaf, all of Lexington. Child attendants were Kara Beth Butner of Advance, and Hope Day of Mocksville, who were flower girls, and Matthew Jordan of Salisbury, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Moore of Route 1, Advance. She is a graduate of Pied- tnont Bible College with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education. She is employed by Sheets Memorial Christian School. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vander Prevette of Route 16, Lexington. He attended Piedmont Bible College, and is self-employed as a brick mason. A reception was held in the u. Mrs. Paul Stanley Prevette ... was Patricia Ann Borgmann church fellowship hall following the wedding. Hosts were the bride’s parents. After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will be at home at Route 4, Lexington. New A rriva ls HOLMES ; Cpl. and Mrs. Mark Holmes of Naples, Italy announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Virginia Elizabeth (Ginny), on Oct. 15 at Navy Hospital in Naples. ' The mother is the former Nan cy Ellis. ■ The baby weighed 9 lbs. 6 oz. and was 20Vi inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer H. Ellis of Route 2, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James M. Holmes of 510 Smithdal St., Winston-Salem. Ginny was christened by Navy Capt. Hensley at the Navy Base chapel. Attending the christening were the grandmother, Frances Ellis, and great-aunt, Anita Har ding of Route 2, Mocksville. The baby wore a crocheted cap and dress for the Nov. 2 christening. McCULLOH Mr. and Mrs. Lee McCulloh and Matthew of Mocksville, announce the birth of a son and brother, Steven Eric, born Oct. 22. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hendrix. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl McCulloh. Couple Named To Committee ■ Nancy and Willie Grooms have been appointed to serve on the Special Governing Committee of the PARENTS Project according to Anita Hodges, Project Coordinator. The Special Governing Commit tee held its first meeting Saturday, Nov, 1. Mr. and Mrs. Grooms will serve a three year term on this committee which has operating control over this statewide training and information project. Representatives from member ship organizations across the state -as well as other individual and pro fessionals were appointed. C lu b H ears B ill F arm er ■ . The Golden Age Club met Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the Rotary Hut with 28 members and five visitors present. ■; Mrs. Mary Haire filled in for the ■ president, Ruth Brock, who was ' unable to attend. ' Frank Stroud introduced the : Rev. Bill Farmer, pastor of Bethel and Cornatzer Methodist churches, ; who had charge of the devotions. ' , Elizabeth Sain introduced Oscar and Juanita Poplin, who gave a musical program. Mrs. Emma Grant gave a report on the trip to Charlotte to Heritap U.S.A., which will be some time the first of December. For more informa-,, tion on the trip, contact Mike Garner, 634-2325. ■ The next meeting will be Nov. ; ;19 when members will have a : Thanksgiving covered dish meal at : the Rotary Hut. : J; “ Happy Birthday" was sung to r’-Mary Haire-. Several of the r -nfiembers are on the sick list. Nor- ;-ma Furches and Mrs. Lucille ■/Smoot have been in the hospital. ; :Frank Stroud dismissed with' ■prayer. The PARENTS (Parents Assisting Rural Educators through Networking and Teaching in Schools) Project is designed to build partnerships between parents of special needs children and the professionals who serve these children and their families. The PARENTS Project is spon sored by the Association for Retarded Citizens/NC, Inc. and the Western Carolina Center Family, Infant and Preschool Program. It is funded in part by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, Division of Personnel Preparation Grant. Hi there! My name is Brandon Derek Harpe and I celebrated my third birthday on October 3rd. My mom and dad are Derek and Pam Harpe of Rt. 2, Advance. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe of Farmington and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts of Cornatzer. My great grandmother is Mrs. Burton Seats of Farmington. On September 28th, I celebrated at Burger King with several of my little friends and on October 5th, I celebrated with a “birthday” cookoiit at my Aunt Lena’s house with my family. I would like to thank everyone for the nice presents and for making my birthday very special. , ^ D Q iZ ! D iI C lQ . Q a D Q D :D in d ? > . ' F cuiirfJ(:i( A DAY iviE RENTAL No Membership Fee — No Deposits • Free Birthday Rentat • Every lOlh Rental Free ....-...... • Send Us A New Member, Get 1 Free Rental • Tuesday & Wednesday Rent 2 Get 1 Free • Rent For 2 Days On Fridays Get Sunday Free • Family Atmospliere ~ ' All Top 40 & New Release Videos----------------------- ASK ABOUT HOLD A MOVIE SERVICE . Mon. ■ Thur. 10-B -HOURS — FrI, « StI, 10-S Sunday 1-S 37 Court Square, Mocksville , Phone; 634-1054 Old Radio shack Locallon 1601 W. Innes St. Salisbury, N.C. 636-4091 MOCKSVILLE 814 S. Main Street 634-5915 Because you’ve supported us so well in the past, we are better able to serve you now. We have added new_ projiuct_ lines, in cluding a complete new plumb ing depart ment. And we’ve ex panded other lines in hard ware and power tools. Come by to say hello and see how we can help you today! A T T E N T IO N C O N T R A C T O R S IF YOU’VE SEEN MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY TRUCKS ALL OVER FORSYTH COUNTY AND WONDERED WHY HERE’S A FEW REASONS: * 2 X 4 Studs S155 * Tamko 20-Yr. Roofing S2195/Sq. * Senco Nails, Guns & Accessories * A New Home Planning Center For Your Customers Let Us Help YOU Plan Your KItchenI c o v e r w a l l s w i t h E a s y - T o - C a r e - F o r PANELING! * Cabinets By Homecrest & Merriuat * Armstrong & Congoleum Flooring * Hot Point Appliances * Window & Door Displays * Fireplaces * Ceiling Fans * Carpeting for Any Budget MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-5C G r e a t P r ic e s O n E v e r y S h e lf... i n j v e r y A is le ... E v e r y d a y ! U SD A C h o ic e B e e f T - B O n C i s t e a k s . U S D A c h o i c e B e e f S ir lo in s t e a k L b . USDA choice Beef Boneless S h o u l d e r R o a s t L b . Holly Farms Jumbo Pak D r u m s t i c k s O r T h i g h so r T h j g i •^P^P ■A. U SD A c h o ic e B e e f C u b e d S t e a k 1 9 8 ■ L b . 1 6 O z. V ir g in ia C a p e s R e d s n a p p e r F i l l e t s 1 ? 9 This Fully Equipped 1986 Chevrolet Conversion van! •Power steering •Power Windows •Power DoorLocks ^ •Dual Air Cond. •Tilt steering •cruise control •color T.v. •CB Radio •Plus Much More! contest open to licensed drivers 16 years of age and over...Employees of Lowes Foods and Affiliated companies and their Immediate families are not ellglble...No purchase necessary to enter. Van purchased tnrougn Parks Chevrolet, Kernersvllle^ NC... promotional mileage Incurred, customized by crescent Cruiser. Use the handy entry form (rlght)i to register for your chance to be, the lucky winner... Watch for a schedule of the van to be In • your area soon... Registration Will continue through Nov. 15, 1986... Drawing to be held Friday, November 21... Registration blanks available only thru our weekly ads. Entry Boxes at all stores. 1 9 8 6 C h e v y v a n G i v e a w a y ! Name: _ Address: I City, State, zip II Phone I_____ 4 R o l l C h a r m l n B a t h T is s u e W h it e o r A s s o rte d c o lo r s L im it 1 W ith 55.00 o r iM ore F o o d O r d e r . 7 9 16 Oz. Reg. o r D iet R e t u r n a b l e c o k e ________ Regular 2 L i t e r c o k e . . D iet 2 L i t e r c o k e . . f 7 9 f 2 9 | 3 9 6 4 O z. F lo r id a g o ld O r a n g e J u i c e 9 02. Cheese sausage, combo pepperoni Or Hamburger M r . P ' S M M P i z z a . . . ■ 0 8 9 1 5 O z. B u sh P i n t o B e a n s s / $ l 7 .2 5 OZ. G o ld e n w h e a t M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e 4 / 1 1 T /i OZ. iw ioores P o t a t o C h i p s L a r g e R o l l B o u n t y T o w e ls D e s ig n e r, c o lla te d , O r M ic r o w a v e Limit 2 with >5.00 Or More Food orderl 5 9 1/2 G a llo n P e t i c e c r e a m | 9 9 6 O z. A s s o rte d v a r ie tie s L i g h t N L i v e l y Y o g u r t » A i 42 oz. D e l H a v e n S h o r t e n l n g a S i a f U.S. NO. 1 1daho B a k i n g P o t a t o e s U.S. No. 1 Medium veiiow m 9 0 O n i o n s . 5 Lb.Bagla I S L b . B a g 15.5 0Z. Assorted varieties i Lb. T o n y - / e a P o r k a y D o g F o o d / * ! M a r g a r i n e . S a f S h e ll e d * 9 9 0 ■ ngllsh w a ln u ts Bell Brand F r u i t C a k e M ix ...................16 oz. sun sweet P i t t e d P r u n e s ...24oz.< ! ? • New crop F l o r i d a o r a n g e s s ) b Bag 1 ■ New Crop Florida seedless Pink or White G r a p e f r u i t ct. size U.S. Fancy R o m e A p p l e s . L b . a 4 9 U.S. NO. 1 Washington state A n l o u P e a r s . . L b . a 0 5 f # » / • !p r M h G r M n c a b b a g e . 1 9 . ^ o w ^ s ^ o o d s o u r R a in Check PolicyIf For some Reason An Advertised Item Is Unavailable, we will cladly Issue I YOU A Rain Check To Enable You To Purchase The item At The Advertised Price When it Again Becomes Available. w ic A nd Pood sta m p swe Gladly Accept wic coupons And Federal Food stamps I Prices Are Good Nov., 12 Through Nov. 15,1986. Quantity I Rights Are Reserved. None sold To Dealers. ^ T h r if t i^ a r t ; 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986Cooking Y e a st B re a d s A re P a y n e ’s S pecialty By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record ; For someone who used to think that cooking was boring, Joyce Payne of Southwood Acres has done a complete turn around. : She enjoys making breads and desserts, but considers making casserole dishes boring. “ I didn’t really learn to cook until after I got married,” Payne said. “ I remember the first Thanksgiving I had the family for dinner and everyone was surprised that it was eatable. ;“ I haven’t always enjoyed cooking because I would rather be outside working where it is npt fattening.’’she said. Being the fifth child out of six, Payne said her older sisters did the cooking while she work ed on the farm. : “ I enjoy making the yeast breads b^ause you can make so -many-diffferent-things-fromthe- basic recipe,” she said. “ From the yeast dough you can make bagels, yeast rolls, sweet rolls and cinnamon bread just for starters.” ; Payne also likes to try and add ingredients from other recipes or just to create something new. “ I really got into exploring new ideas after my friend Gen Duncan taught me the basic steps,” she said. “Then after she moved I began to sell my breads to her customers.” By word of mouth, Payne said her reputation for the yeast breads has begun to grow. “I have been baking for about four years and for the last three I have been selling my goods to other people.” She recently had a booth at the Davie Craft Corner and plans to do a lot o f holiday baking. “ My husband Russ and 4-year-old daughter Elizabeth wish I would do more baking for them ,” Payne said. “ Especially the sweets and desserts.” Like most good cooks, Payne has a secret recipe, for -cheesecake.- O f course, she f -v2 — Photo by Mike Barnhardt would not reveal the Joyce Payne of Southwood Acres displays some of hw^cTdiesriiicIuaing wh‘rarl5lscuilsTwlreai~l>rcad“ai«l cnfTecake: ingredients. “ I got the recipe from a girl I used to work with in Raleigh,” she said. “ It is just so different from any others I School Menus ■ - 1 • The Davie County School Lunch Menu for November 17-21 is as follows; MONDAY. NOV. 17 Breakfast:'' Cereal or French toast, pineapple juice and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 18 ; Breakfast: Cereal or Williamsburg muffin, grape juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 : Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits (2), honey or jelly, peaches and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 20 ; ^ Breakfast: Cereal or sugar cake, ■ apple juice and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 21 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, NOV. 17 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or BBQ meatballs w/rice, slaw, French fries, sweet peas, mixed fruit, roll and milk. ..TUESDAY, NOV. 18 • ; Lunch; Lasagna or corn dog, tossed salad, baked beans, blue- ;;berry cobbler, baked potato, French bread and milk. .' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 ;. Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken vpie, lettuce, tomato & pickle, ■ creamed potatoes, green beans, banana pudding, roll and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 20 Lunch: Taco w/cheese or : meatloaf, shredded lettuce & ;• tomato, broccoli w/cheese sauce, i buttered corn, chilled pears, roll ; and milk. ■ FRIDAY, NOV. 21 ; Lunch: Pizza or grilled ham & I cheese, tossed salad, pineapple tid- ^ bits, fried okra, fresh fruit and r milk. GRADES 7-12 : MONDAY, NOV. 17 . Lunch; Hot dog w/chili & ; gnions or BBQ meatballs w/rice, ;’.s,law, French fries, sweet peas, ; Imixed fruit, roll and milk. fitUESDAY, NOV. 18 • Lunch: Uisagna or corn dog, -■;tossed salad, baked beans, blue- •berry cobbler, baked potato, -French bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19 Lunch: Cristito or chicken pie, tossed salad, green beans, creamed potatoes, banana pudding, roll and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 20 Lunch; Taco w/cheese or meatloaf, shredded lettuce & tomato, broccoli w/cheese sauce, buttered corn, chilled pears, roll and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 21 Lunch: Pork chop or grilled ham & cheese, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits, fried okra, fresh fruit, roll anJ milk. have seen or tasted.” Payne has had her share of disasters in the kitchen. “ Several times I have put the dough in the oven to rise and forgot to turn the oven off,” she said. “ O f course it baked right in the dish and was ruined. That’s happened more than I care to remember.” Because of her enjoyment with baking breads and having the taste of something homemade, Payne said the possibility of having some type of bakery someday is always in the back of her mind. “ Maybe when we move back to the Burlington area,” she said. “ But this is something that takes a lot of practice. “ I think this is why a lot of people don’t do this kind of bak ing. It takes time and practice and more practice.” Besides the time baking would consume, Payne said she still would rather be doing things like jogging or taking karate lessons. Wheat Bread or Coffee Cake 4-5 c. flour 2^4 c. water 1 Tbsp. salt 3 c. wheat flour 2 Tbsp. dry yeast '/i c. brown sugar or honey 'A c. oil Mix sugar, oil and salt. Add wheat flour. Separately mix yeast, I tsp. sugar and I cup of water at 110“. Let set 5 minutes. Pour all together then add enough white flour for a workable dough. Knead for 10 minutes. Set in warm place to rise for 1 hour. Punch down and let rise another 20 minutes. Punch down again and let rise another 10 minutes. For rolls bake at 400° for 8-10 minutes on the top rack. For loaves bake at 350“ for 40 minutes on the middle rack. After 10 minutes, cover loaves with foil. Christmas Gifting Time Is Here f Owned by: ^ } /Y' Sonya Whitaker 634-3794Country Charm Crafts Hand-Crafted U nique Item s W e have..... * Welcome Signs * Corn Husk Wreaths * Antiques * Wooden Items * Tole Painting Hours: Wed., FrI. & Sat. 10 - 5 COMING Saturday & Sunday NOV. IS - 16,1986 B E N ^ K O i r F R A N K L I N TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color Portrait Package Specif 3—SxlO 's 3—5x7's 15—B illfolds $ 1 3 9 5 2.95 Deposit Customer pay $11.00 when portraits dollvorod at store approximatoly one woek tater. • NO AGE LIMIT! • ADULTS TOO! • DON'T MISS IT • FAMILV GROUPS ALSO All work Giiaranlced by; T R IV E T T E S T U D IO B E IM F R A N K i- l l^ Route 601 Yadkinvllle Road Mocksville, North Carolina ______I 19S Wllhetboro Mocktvllla, N C. Houri: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-S Sunday t-S DAVIE COUN'I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-3C Mrs. Anthony Allen Smith ... was Ruth Arvesta Hartman Ruth Hartm an Becom es B ride O f Tony Sm ith Miss Ruth Arvesla Hartman and Anthony “Tony” Allen Smith, both of Winston-Salem, were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 9, at Farmington United Methodist Church, Davie County, at 3 p.m. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Fred Shoaf. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white bridal gown of Seville lace, designed with a sabrina neckline, long fitted sleeves trimmed with beaded Alen- con lace and tiny covered buttons _at the cuffs, a hasnue waist and full skirt with a scallopeu lace hemime, extending into a cathedral train. Her headpiece was a Juliet lace cap with seeded pearls and miniature rose appliques attached to a waltz length veil of bridal illusion. The bride’s sister, Wanda Miller, was matron of honor. Serv ing as bridesmaids were Peggy Hartman, bride’s sister, Charlotte Hare and Debra Thomas. They wore royal blue satin formal gowns with lace overlay, and scallops at the hemline. The gown was cut low M M S H o ld s ‘O ly m p ic s ’ The sixth graders at Mocksville Middle School participated in an Olympics competition on Wednes day, Oct. 19. This coincided with their social studies unit on Greece and the Balkans. Each homeroom repre sented a city-state of Ancient Greece. Winners were: shot put: Tamika Foote, Mrs. Cline’s homeroom (Thebes); John Cleaiy, Mrs. Ellis’s homeroom (Delphi). Javelin: Tonya Charest, Mrs. Hattaway’s class (Athens); Brad Van Hoy, Mrs. Cline’s class (Thebes), Discus: Alicia Hayes, Mrs. Southern’s class (Sparta); Mickey Dewalt, Mrs. Barker’s class (Rhodes). Standing long jump; Fowler, Mrs. Hattaway’s (Athens); Tracy Lyons, Barker’s class (Rhodes). Running long jump: Fowler, Mrs. Barker’s (Rhodes); Todd Rumple, Southern’s class (Sparta). Fifty Yard Dash; Evon Fowler, Mrs. Hattaway’s class (Athens); Nicky Fisher, Mrs. Cline’s class (Thebes). The class winning the baton relay was Mrs. Hattaway’s class (Athens). Evon class Mrs. Evon class Mrs. 8 6th B irth d a y O b se rve d Sunday, Nov. 9, Mrs. Alda McClannon of Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, observed her 86th birthday. To help her celebrate, most of the children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren gathered at the home to share dinner. The favorite pastime of the four generations (other than eating) was the gathering of a carpet of pecans from the half dozen trees surround ing the grounds. STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8Saturday 10-6 O f M ocksville Bridal Registry S o fv ic B F o r G ifts o f F in e C h in a A n d C a su a l W a r e by J L enox a n d N o r i ^ k e .___ N o w R e g is te rin g fo r L ate F all & S p r in g B rid e s . Free Bridal Wrap Registry Service for Linens and Houseware Items. Popples on Blue, in the back, and a matching satin cummerbund completed the outfit. Ted Masencup served as best man. Ushering were Benny Hart man, bride’s brother; David Welborn and Mike Welborn. Child attendants were DeEtte Riddle, flower girl; and Cole Smith, ring bearer. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman of Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and attended Winsalm Business College. She is employed by Colony Dodge-Volvo "Company Id Wiiiston-Salcni-.- P ierce C ouple To C elebrate 50th W edding A n n iversary Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Pierce of Route 1, Salisbury, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 13. Their daughters, Mrs. Bill McCulloh and Mary Jo Harris will be hosts for a dinner. Flowers were placed in Franklin Presbyterian Church last Sunday. They have three grandchildren, Mrs. Roger Strewsberry of Salisbury, Jerry Walls Jr. of Cooleemee and Terry Joe Waller of Louisiana. He is stationed with the U.S. Army. There are two great-grandchildren. They were married Nov. 13, 1936, in York, S.C. Mrs. Pierce is the former Willie Mae Pope of Woodleaf. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Carol W. Carter of Winston- Salem. He is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute, and is employed by Lyle’s Chevrolet Company. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in Farmington Masonic Hall, hosted by the bride’s parents... , The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem after a wedding trip. S helton-S m ith E ngagem ent A nnounced Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Shelton of 3127 Westfield Road, Mt. Airy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Ar nold Dean Smith Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dean Smith Sr. of Route 1, Rainbow Road, Advance. The wedding is planned for Dec. 20 at Bannertown Baptist Church in Mt. Airy. The bride-elect is a graduate of King’s Business College, Charlotte and is an account administrator at Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. Smith is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by the DaVie eotrnTy~SclTOot System in-the-maintenance-department---- Miss Redmond Honored Miss Aleta Redmond was enter tained with a recipe shower on Sunday, Nov. 2, at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Isabell Johnson in Statesville. Hostesses were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Luvella Poteat, great-aunt of the bride-elect and Mrs. Kathleen Huffman, Miss Redmond’s cousin. Upon arrival Miss Redmond was presented with a corsage of mauve mums. Approximately 30 guests called between 2 and 4 p.m. and were served refreshments consisting of B a n d B o o s te rs T o S p o n s o r T re e The Davie Band Booster Association annual Christmas Tree Memorial Light Sale is in progress. The purpose of the memorial light sale is to remember and recognize persons and to add to the joy and spirit of Christmas in the community. Christmas Light Memorial coupons can be picked up at local stores in downtown Mocksville, Cooleemee, Willow Oaks Shop ping Center, Bermuda Quay Shop ping Center, and Foster-Rauch Drug. A $1 donation is requested for each memorial. Look for the bright red deposit boxes. This year’s tree lighting will take place on the square in Mocksville Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m. pumpkin bread, sandwich squares, pickles, nuts, coconut cake and punch. Special gue.sts included Mrs. Wilia Redinond of Mocksville, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. Athena Mineo of Raleigh, sister of the bride-elect; Mrs I Mary Heath of Hickory, aunt of Mi.ss Red mond; Mrs. Etha Mae Sloan of Harmony and Mrs. Della Brown of Wilkesboro, great-aunts of the bride-elect. Miss Redmond will marry John Zeller on Saturday, Nov. 22. Around & About ICT STUDENT OF THE MONTH Beverly Allen has been named the ICT student of the month for October at Davie High School. She works at Western Steer. ATTEND JOSE’ EBURG CLASS Jane Seamon and Robin Shipman from Shear Delight and Shirley West from Priscilla’s Hair Fashion went to a class given by Jose’ Eburg Nov. 3. ALBERT COBB CERTIFIED Albert Lloyd Cobb II of 1222 Country Lane, Apt. 5, Mocksville, has been certified by the State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors. The certification entitles him to engage in Class 2 plumbing contracting. Cobb is employed by Shores Heating & Plum bing of Mocksville. C TGreat Selection of Blouses & Sweater Vest at ‘A Price RUBY’S FASHIONS Village Shoppes of Clemmons 766-0427 Lay-Away & Charge Cards Welcome PAT’S INTERIORS ★ Fu// W in d o w T re a tm e n t- k •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering of Furniture F lo o r C o v e rin g s •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 C c p h is D riv e , C le m m o n s 766-9166 T W O 8 x 1 0 C O IX > R E N L A R G M E N T S O N L Y (ailililldtial KxlO's mil)- I'adi) Available Uon> the same 110,126, disc or 35mm color negative or 126 and 35mm color slide (not available from 110 slide.) Tills coupon must accompany order. Oiler expires January 31, 1987. Details In Photo Department. WC RC BACKED BY KODAK S SEAL OF IXCfl i CNCE Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 PHYSICIANS WEIGHT LOSS CBNTERS D o n 't L o s e c o n t r o l o n t h e C u r v e s ! r s o r -^OFF* I I Rcguinr Enrollment | I Evnryono bonolils dtiiing ihis I fifwWnI Physfcinns WEIGHT J LOSS Cpnlois ovonl. Lose I pounds. ftKhos and slzos | . lliiough our inodically siipor* . vlsod wolghl loss program. ■ You'H losp 3-7 Hjs par wopk. | IOllof oxplfos: Nov. 2 t. 1906 *0,.i Vijiij V..1I. aii> olloi I Mpdicnl rpt*9 and Suppl«iiiiMii9 I Call today for an apiioliitinent and n no obllgntlon weight annlysis. ^Wilkesboro Streel- Mocksvllle, N.C. • Modicnity supnivlsod walcjtii lonn pioginin • Doclofs. tiui.foa ,vk) COUtJSPlOJR ott ol.ill • No sUrnuous p*mc'so • Ui-.y 3 lo 7 pountls por wpok • For men ... lot wotnntv P h y s ic ia n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n t e r s UI/OA toss Din SVSIEMS 724-5599 76^-4768 Professional Building 2240 Clovardale, Suite 191 WInalon-Salem, NC 6453 Cephis Drive (Behind OocKiide Raitaurtnl) Clammona, NC 27012 'You've never lost weight so quicklv. So safely!'. 2C-DAVIE COUNTV ENTKRI'RISIC RFX’ORI). THURSDAY, NOVKMHER 13, 1986 S ocial M is s K im m e r B e c o m e s B r id e O f M r. T a y lo r Miss Tamara “Tammy" Luwan Kimmer and John Richard Taylor Jr. were united in marriage Satur day, Nov. 8, in a 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony at Turrentine Baptist Church. Officiating minister was the Rev. Charles Hensley. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Charles (J.C.) Kim- mer of Route 4, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Winston-Salem Barber School. She is employed by L&G Hair Design, Advance. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Kimmer and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cranfill, The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Richard Taylor Sr, of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Pied mont Aerospace Institute and is employed by Davie Auto Parts. The couple exchanged vows before an altar decorated with brass .arch candelabrum, spiral candelabrum and seven branch candelabrum holding white candles and greenery. Acolytes were Aaron York and Chris Stainback. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Ms. Sharon Spry of Mocksville. Vocal selections were presented by Mrs. Pat Lambeth of Lexington and Joe Long of Mocksville. The bride was escorted by her ■ father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a full-length gown featuring a bodice of alencon lace ■ nvi'r taffeta with long fitted feta with alencon lace over taffeta bodice, a slightly dropped waistline, pouf lace sleeves, V- shaped back) and a soft back bow. She carried a bouquet of blue silk roses and shasta daisies. Bridesmaids were; Kelly Taylor, sister of the groom; Lynda Dull, Verliene Stainback, Cindy Harris, and Wanda Gaither. They wore formal floor-length gowns of blue taffeta with alencon lace over taf feta, slightly dropped waistline and pouf lace sleeves. They carried long-stemmed arrangements of blue silk roses. • Miss Jennifer Short, cousin of the groom, served as flower girl. She wore a formal floor-length gown of ice blue taffeta with alen con lace on the bodice and lace leg- o-mutton sleeves, three tiers of ruf fles in the skirt trimmed in lace and a satin sash and bow. She carried a white basket of blue silk flowers. Master Brian Nelson, nephew of the groom, served as ring bearer. He was attired in an ivory tailed tuxedo and ice blue tie and cum merbund and carried an ivory satin pillow. John Richard Taylor Sr, served as his son’s best man, Groom.smen were Myron Nelson, brother of the groom. Tommy Harris, Bill Stain back, Rick Swisher, and Tim Cranfill, They were attired in winter grey tuxedo with tails, ice blue ties and cummerbunds. Presiding at the guest register was Ms. Jan Bingham of Advance. Honor guest attendant was Ms. Kim Stine. The bride’s table was covered with a white cloth with a lace overlay, and a floor-length lace skirt. It was centered with an ar rangement of silk flowers flanked by single silver candleholders with white tapers. The four-tiered wed ding cake, over a fountain, was topped with silk flowers and separated with a porcelain orna ment in the center. On either side of the center cake were two smaller three tiered cakes topped with silk flowers and connected to the center cake with flowing ribbons. Addi tional flowers and greenery decorated the other tiers. Refreshments served were wed ding cake, punch served from a cut glass punch bowl, fancy mints and nuts. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Gail Campbell, Ms. Rhonda Campbell and Ms. Robin Meadows. Birdseed bags were distributed by Aaron York and Chris Stain back after the reception. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday, Nov. 7, following the rehearsal, the bridegroom’s family entertained the wedding par ty and guests at a rehearsal party in the church fellowship hall. Guests were served ham, potato salad, piniiento cheese sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, cake .squares and punch. The groom’s cake was also served for dessert. The bride and groom presented their gifts to the wedding party at this time. ■ Showers On Sunday, Oct. 5, the bride- ■scotch chocolate cake squares, ap ple pic, party mix and cokes. On Saturday, Oct. 18, the bride- elect was honored with a miscellaneous and pantry shower given by Mrs. Patricia Stine, Miss Anita Stine, Mrs. Jane Sammons, Mrs. Betty Sammons, Mrs. Nan cy Beaver, and Mrs. Martha York. Refreshments consisted of pound cake, mints, peanuts, chicken puffs and punch. Special guests were the bride’s mother, the mother of the groom, and the bride’s • grandmother.****** On Sunday, Oct. 19, the bridal couple . was honored with a miscellaneous shower given at Cid Methodist Church, Silver Valley, Lexington by Mrs. Brenda Nance, Mrs. Jacqueline Fowler, Mrs. Pat Lambeth, Mrs. Dianne Short, Mrs. Wanda Lambeth, and Mrs. Edith Lambeth. Refreshments consisted of cake squares decorated with wedding bells, cheese ball and crackers, pickles, potato chips, and Cheerwine punch.* * * * * * On Thursday, Oct. 30, the bride- eiect was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Gail Campbell and Mrs. Lin da Meadows at L&G Hair Design. Refreshments consisted of cake squares, cheese ball, vegetables and dip, and punch. Mrs. John Richard Taylor Jr. ... was Tamara Luwan Kimmer sleeves. The square neckline was rc-embroidered with pearls. The skirt was tulle ruffles overlayed with the same alencon lace. The bride’s gown was worn by her mother on her wedding day. The bride wore a single strand of pearls belonging to her grandmother Kim mer. Her headpiece was a finger tip length veil of silk illusion at tached to a band of white bridal flowers, beaded pearls, and was designed and made by the bride. She carried a cascade of miniature blue carnations, white flowers and assorted greenery. Ms. Anita Stine of Mocksville was maid of honor. She wore a for mal floor-length gown of blue taf- C ornatzer News Item s By Dottle Potts Sunday visitors of Mrs. Florence Starr were her sisters, Mrs. Mer- die Fisher of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Grace Barney of Lexington, Lonna and Donna Hendrix and Dottie Potts. Billy Carter returned home last Wednesday from Montana where he had been elk hunting. The Rev. Elmer Day is attending the Baptist mid-mission conference in Minneapolis, Minn, this week. : Eva Potts, Pearl Frye and Mrs. : Florence Starr visited Mae Laird last Thursday. The firemen and ladies auxiliary had a supper Saturday at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department honoring Weldon Allen and Nor man Smith for over 20 years of service. They are retiring. Programs were handed to the guests by Ms. Deena Campbell. Scrolls were distributed by Ms. Michelle Meadows. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Linda Meadows. The bride’s mother chose a formal-length gown of icy blue faille featuring a bodice with a sweetheart neckline, a draped skirt and matching accessories, with which she wore an off-white cym- bidium orchid. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a formal-length gown of electric blue faille featuring a draped cummerbund and a rose adorned with seed pearls. Her cor sage was an off-white cymbidium orchid. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach the couple will make their home at Sunset Terrace Apartments, Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, the bride’s parents were host to a reception held in the church fellowship hall. elect was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower given by Mrs. Sue Houser, aunt of the bride. Refreshments consisted of Capture The Moment O f A Lifetime . . . 31 Court Square 634>01S8 L o o k ■ ■ S uA anA jAea&wuL& J 'in s i d cciiA A o A JU iA (^ u A ia m C hdw jD A k ib q L iis A to U )in (^ n v s M Is - 500 $<£ T tlm i (b c d tb U U j pD W B A B d) fisu }i& iB A J k /to ju q h 0 e c . 1 3 ih 0A cuving (Dsic. 13th Bermuda Quay Shopping Center — Across from Bermuda Run Country Club i SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY IT^M IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AND CAnnV PURCHASES 0N1.V SORRY. DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER. COUPON. SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. G R A N D O P E N I N G W EDNESDAY — NOVEM BER 12 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St, 634.5915 H im # If ‘^llmatress Intense' One Step Beyond. Vmon more Chmoffea • iMn Climoffou? Ciimor/e» Infonso ol cousQ. ir» ihe Rodken» Exiia MoiituiWing Reconditionot lhal qooj beyond the popuioi Ciimatiess Picioin Conditionoi to leviiaii^e hair thari vorv Ory coorso or OomoQod ff om loo much sryling It youi hoiioxpouKt to sun or too? Do you uu> hoot stylino oDP'iQncot? VAsuidtA't wu lovo to odd rTvaijfure, jhino and fusfie fo yoor ho<r? Ih«n foVo o jlep lOMOid Ciimat(e» intense ■S'REDKEN Highway 158 Mocksville 634-5005 Open Mon.-Fri. Evenings by appointment Individually You Men’s Short Sleeve Knit Shirts p., no»» Men’s Sweaters $850 . $1250 Legg’s Parity Hose 6 P., ^5»® Sweatshirts For Men & Women $300 , $JQOO Men’s Rugby Shirts $12«« Warm-Up Pants $gtO & T OUTLET 119 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 tB iild e «tradaf'» P in a ) 6 3 4 - 1 1 3 1 F e a tu re DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-lC IM* i'i , i ^ ¥ -% i- 1 1 : I,.'- Cast members in “The Forks Of The Yadkin,” a historical draina about Davie County scheduled to be performed Nov. 21 and Nov. 22, rehearse their parts last !»aturday at South Uavie'Ji'. lligli. — Photos by Robin Fergusson T h e F o rk s O f T h e Y a d k in Davie History To Come Alive In New Theater Production Ip /( ■ Jf ' ^e l Jones plays part of a preacher, who ties scenes tO{ It’s almost curtain time for the Davie Theatre Company. On Nov. 21 and Nov. 22 at South Davie Junior High School, the company’s first pro duction — “In The Forks Of The Yadlcin” — will be presented. ■ Written and performed as a part of the sesquicentennial an niversary of the county, the play, written locally, will trace the county’s history from the first settlers here, up to the for mation of the county and into the county’s religion, philosophy, 'industries and people. According to co-producer Freda Ramsey, the theme of love, marriage, family and homesteading repeats itself throughout the play. The play was written and parts are being played by local people. Other Davie residents also are helping make costumes, stage scenes and any other aspects in volved with the play. Ramsey said work on the first act of the play has been going well, and the second act is now being perfected. The play is being sponsored by the Davie Arts Council, which is partially funded by Grassroots Funds. Tickets are available at the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Performances are scheduled for Friday, Nov, 21 at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 3 and 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. '•.IV n r'j ■ ■ 4sf\V Jai^e Musten, artistic director of the play, gives^ instructions at Saturday afternoon rehearsal. ^ Wendy Brown, bottom, and from left, Erin Raqdle, Megan^agan and^ainie Bullard rehearsing.— — lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 Davie High Sciiooi Honor Students Listed The following students wore on the “A-B” honor roll for the first ! quarter at Davie High School. Tenth Grade — Scott Boger, Tonya Bolin, Bobby Bowers, Rodney Cline, Elizabeth Cren-. shaw, Eric Eaton, Tracy Elinore, Joe Everett, and Ken Ferguson. ; Also, David Fisher, Lori Lynn Gifford, Kristin Hill, Andy Hunt, Lena James, Tonya Jeffries, Jen ny Jones, Heidi Kluge, Robert Ligon and Alton Link. Also, Allan Newsom, Anelia Presson Rose, Mara Sherden, Allison Smith, Todd Smith, Chip Stovall, Jenny Swab, Ashley Wade, Scan Warren, Jana Williams, Janicc Wood and Angela Wooldridge. Eleventh Grade — Stacey Bare, Joyce Boger, Paul Cox, Leigh Ann Drane, Elizabeth Dwiggins, Torri Evans, Natalie Godwin, Reggie Hancock, Grant Henson and Dcedra Horne. Also, Wendy Keuper, Scott Kollins, Jamie Losh, Brian Mashburn, Matt Mecham, Chuck Parker, Lisa Sherrill, Jennifer Slye, Cathy Stockton, Todd Vin cent, Jennifer Vogler and Frank Ward. Twelfth Grade — Beverly Allen. Scott Allen, Bobby Beeding, Greg Bohannon, Ron Brown, Melanie Clark, Dianne Deberry, Brad Dyer and Holly Fairchild. Also, Jon Garwood, Shelli Hard wick, Amy Hendrix, June , Hildebrand, Kristi Jones, Paula Jones, Missy Keller, Nicole Mar tin, Christa McHan, Pam Metzger, Angela Money, Cheryl Pfau, Laura Phillips and Linda Potts. Also, Rhonda Robertson, Mark Russell, Ginger Shelton, Jennifer Sherrill, Melissa Shoaf, Michelle Shoaf, Amy Smith, Stacy Spry, Jim Stowe, Sandy Stroud, Wendy Tucker, Scotty Wands, David Wilson .ind Leigh Ann Young. S. Davie Students Get Academic Honors The following students made the honor roll at South Davie Junior High for the first nine weeks grading period: Seventh Grade “A” honor roll; Kristy Earn hardt, Amy Beeker, Randy Brewer, Keri Draughn, Lori Hall, Amy Harbour, Rachel Hardin, Amy Ijames, Dawn Johnson, Angela Wall and Amy Wagner. Honor roll: Jason Allen, Stacy Arnold, Tracy Beck, Darren Crotts, Alisha Foster, Donna Goodier, Tony Hackett, Brian Jor dan, Christy Joyner and Kim McClelland., Also, Toby Kennedy, Chris Link, Jason McCray, Kimberly Merrell, Stacey Mull, Dale Prillaman, Kimberleigh Ramsey, , Sherri Royal, Melinda Rupard, Kendall Walker and Kerri Ward. Eighth Grade “A” honor roll: Scott Callison, Julie Chaffin, Courtney Deadmon, Maria DePalma and Kristy Kowalske. Honor roll: Norman Allen, Laurie Babbitt, Debbie Brown, Patrick Buckner, Tammy Cable, Brent Campbell, Art Cash, Alan Chapman, Nikita Clement, Charlie Crenshaw and Kathy Daywalt. Also, Christina DePalma, Tif fany Fleming, Danny Frank, Sean Garnett, Chad Heiner, Dane Hilton, Lynette Hurt, Brennan James, Kelly Kowalske, Joy Lackey, Angela Lamberth and Christy Mando. Also, Jennie Marklin, Chad Merrell, Pam Phillips, Kelly Ramsey, Tony Renegar, Cathy Sherrill, Shannon Spillman, Car rie Tenery, Brent Wall, Robbie Welch, Stephanie Whitaker, Angie Whitaker and Brad Williams. Ninth Grade “A” honor roll: Bradley Foster, Marsha Graves and Michelle Hendrix. Honor roll: Richelle Bailey, Jen nifer Anderson, Chris Anderson, Selena Blanton, Susan Carter, David Childress, Craig Cook, An dy Cranfill and Rodney Cassidy. Also, Mike Everhardt, Missy Fogg, Brent Foster, Janlyn Foster, Jimmy Gagne, April Green, Paula Green, April Lankford, Selena Lewis and Joe Link. Also, Lee Linville, Traci McIn tyre, Michelle Neely, Jill Osborne, Ryan Osborne, Steve Parker, Teresa Moore, Cheryl McGalliard, Angela Henson, Emily James, Hank Jones, Clint Junker, Mike Koontz, Tina Riggs, Jennifer Rob bins, Danny Rumple, Roslyn Scott, John Sharp, Chris Tuck and Brian Williams. ( /• An Enjoyable, Entertaining & Learning Experience. • A "Convincing" Ride O f Your Life. • Booths, Exhibits from well known health related business. • Free health screens of many types. • "Healthy” Refreshments available. \ See Us At Health Fair 86 \1 ( DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL Davie^ A u to P a rts Co 191 W ilkesboro Street M ocksviile, NC 27028 ir OVER 1 MILLION PARTS ★ IN STOCK ^ FULL MACHINE SHOP ^ SERVICE AVAILABLE PARTS DEI^T.6 3 4 -2 1 5 DOMESTIC m and ■ .^P O R T C A R ^ ., As well as Farm • Machine Siiop..704-634-2155 •Tire Dept.........704-634-5129 SUPER SAVHGS ON MOIDRGRAFT B R riH ES From Only $ 3 J 7 3 40-Month 50-Month 60-Month *3990 After a $5.00 mail-in refund from Motorcraft M o to ic ia ft TH E I'*'.'" DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 13, I986-9H Exchange Students Learning U.S. Culture, Language By Pamela Curtiss Davio County Enterprise-Record A cultural and language cx- changc is taking place at Davie High School. Kaisa Pauliina Kinnuncn of Finland and Christinia Thutwol of West Germany arc students at the school this fall. Kinnuncn, an 11th grader, is here through a program callcd “ Youth for Understanding” , according to Rex Hobson, guidance counselor. “ Doug Fagan, area represen tative for YFU, is responsible for bringing Kaisa here,” Hob son said. “She has been here since August and will leave somtime next summer.” Kinnuncn is living with Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bullins of Advance. The Bullins’ daughter India is helping Kinnunen to adjust to a new society. “We talk a lot about the dif ference in teen-agers,” Kin nunen said. “I really have a great family here. They are very wonderful people.” Kinnunen said she had heard bad stories about students not liking their host families and she was glad to be with the Bullins. Thutwol, who is sponsored by The Cultural Relations Fellowship Program, said she feels the same way about her host family, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ennis of Mocksvillc. “ I get along very well with their daughter Tracy,” she said. “She has helped me to adjust.” There is a difference between the two programs. Thutwol will only be in the United States for 10 weeks. She has all ready toured New York and Washington D.C. According to Hobson, she has been in Davie County for almost three weeks and leaves Monday for Florida. Thutwol is considered a graduate in West Germany and works for the Hauni Corpora tion, which is based in Rich mond, Va. “I am learning technical draf ting,” Thutwol said. “ I hope to get a permanent job with Hauni when I’m done with school.” Kinnunen and Thutwol told ■ of the difference in their schools and American schools. “ We have different classes different days,” Kinnunen said. “Our classes are 45 minutes long with 15 minute breaks in between classes.” Thutwol said her classes are Christinia Thutwol of West Gennany learning technical drafting.Kaisa Pauliina Kinnunen of Finland “ loves" American food. — Photos by Janies Barringer set up like American colleges. “ You take math on certain days and times and English the other days,” she said. “ After you have gone a certain time to school you can choose which school you would like to con tinue in.” According to both girls, students are only required to at tend nine years of school. After that they may choose what level of school they would like to enter. Both have technical training schools and something that is equivalent to college. Kinnunen and Thutwol also have noticed a difference in food. “ I love the food,” Kinnunen said. “We eat some of the same things in Finland but not as often as Americans.” ‘.‘I like football games and Bisquick biscuits,” Thutwol said. “ Also in West Germany we do not eat as many fatten ing lunches as Americans do.” Kinnunen said in Finland they go everywhere by bus or sub way because teen-agers are not allowed to get a license until 18. “ I would love to get my license here,” Kinnunen said. “But I can’t becau.se that would be breaking the rules.” She also cannot be caught drinking or doing any drugs or she will be immediately sent back. The same goes for Thutwol, even though she has a driver’s license. “I have had a license since' April,” she said. “I will have to learn to drive again because I have not driven since I have been here.” Thutwol said she missed her friends and family a lot. Her hectic schedule has kept her moving so much that she is looking forward to going home and resting. Kinnunen said she also miss ed her family and friends but knew her heart would be hur ting when it was time to go home. Educators At Convention Ben Franklin board members and superintend ents will meet in Winston-Salem Nov, 13-15 for the 17th Annual North Carolina School Boards Association (NCSBA) Conference. Attending from Davie County will be; V.G. Prim, chairman of the Davie County Board of Educa tion; Luther Potts, board member; Jack Ward, superintendent; and Wade Leonard, school board at torney. Meetings will be held in the Winston Plaza, the Hyatt Hotel and the Benton Convention Center — all in downtown Winston-Salem. Gov. James 0. Martin will pro vide opening remarks on Thurs day, Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan will speak at the Satur day, Nov. 15, 8:30 breakfast meeting. Other speakers include Dr. Samuel Proctor, a Martin Luther King Professor Emeritus at Rutgers University, at 12:30 p.m. on Friday. Dr. Bill Cook from Alabama will provide entertain ment for the 7:30 Friday evening : banquet. During the 10; 15 a.m. legislative ■’ ■ work session on Friday, four key legislators will serve on a panel — ’ they are Senators Tony Rand (D- Cumberland), Marvin Ward (D- ; Forsyth), Representative Billy Watkins (D-Granville) and Rep. Bobby Etheridge (D-Harnett). Later that afternoon, during the 4:45 p.m. delegate assembly, the NCSBA legislative program for the 1987 General Assembly will be established as well as the election of NCSBA officers and directors. Donna Oliver, 1986 N.C. Teacher of the Year, will speak at Saturday morning’s breakfast meeting prior to the passing of the gavel to the new NCSBA Presi dent. NCSBA Executive Director Gene Causby will offer closing remarks on Saturday morning. The nominee for 1987 NCSBA president is Pennie Battle of Gates County. Other Officer nominees are Shelby Shore of Yadkin County for first vice president, Bob Cabaniss of Cleveland County for second vice president and James Mebane of Guilford County for treasurer. • Nominees for Board of Directors for a second two-year term are Tom Hewitt of Carteret County, Gover Edward of Northampton County, Bobby Wright of Hoke County, Sarah Stevenson of Mecklenburg County, John Sledge of Moore County and Kristi Neal of McDowell County. Nominees for Board of Directors for a two- year term are Lorraine Moore of Sampson County, Bill Lawrence of Durham City, Gerald Lankford of Wilkes County, Culver Dale of Haywood County, and Robert Young of Mitchell County. A variety of special interest . clinics will be offered on Thursday and Friday afternoons. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1986 Key Prepares To Lay Yet Another Davie Foundation By the end of Denny Key’s first year as a coach at Davie County High School, he may have laid enough foundations to build a coupic of new gymnasiums. : Asked his goal as coach of the volleyball team. Key respond ed with, “I want to build a foundation for the future.” ; Now, as the new coach of the varsity boys basketball team, he has the same goal in mind for that stagnant program. Last year, the War Eagles finished 2-19 overall and 0-14 in their first season of 4-A competition in the Central Piedmont Conference. “From the start to the end of the season, I want to see im provement,” Key said. “ Let the losses fall where they may. I want to lay a foundation and we have some good young players to do that.” Key said his team will be very young. “We have good individual players but we’ll have to see how we develop in terms of teammwork. We may have as many as four sophomores on the team,” A total of 30 players, ex- iluding current football players, came~mrr~for-the varsity and junior varsity. - Some of the returnees will in clude Shane Fleming, David Rosser, Brad Dyre and Chuck Ebert. Key has also been im pressed with senior Tim Tabor, who stands well under six feet but has no trouble swooping in for a variety of dunks. “ We have the boys to pul on a dunking show,” smiled Key. I’ve been impressed with how hard the boys have worked in the offseason and during prac tice so far,” said Key. “ How good we’ll be depends also on how good the other teams in the conference are.” Rex Allen will coach the jayvee team. As far as the girls team, coach Bill Peeler do'-sn’t know too much yet because iie hasn’t seen much of its practice. He is still working with the varsity foot ball team. Despite finishing only 7-16 last season. Peeler still had enough coaching saavy to lead the War Eagles to a fourth place finiili. The girls won’t have many returning players but will count on senior Kristi West for leadership. Aileen Steelman has been overseein^practice in Peeler’s absence.• Davie’s first action will be Nov. 26 when the varsity teams welcome North Mecklenburg to Mocksville. The non conference contest will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the girls teams facing^offj^followed by the boys game. ------— The jayvee squad will travel to North Mecklenburg for a 4 p.m. game. Once the CPC action begins, the girls game will begin at 6 p .m . 'f- ' t'"'" Horses graze in a peaceful setting off Highway 601 near Greasy Corner. — Photo by Janies Barringer Nortii Davie Baslcetbail Begins The North Davie boys basket ball teams have just begin prac ticing but the girls squads are in a hurry to get the seiison started. The teams have already practic ed and cut down. Roverda JarvisTrhapmg-bcji- freshman girls team can im prove on a 5-7 record. Only Debbie Evans returns as Jr. Higii Wrestiing Starts ■ Matt Wilson is in a peculiar situation. He is the coach of the South Davie varsity and junior varsi ty wrestling teams but also pulls time as a teacher at North Davie. So when he visits the northern part of the county, he can com pare notes with Wildcat coach Ron Kirk. They’ll have a lot to talk about, considering the Davie County junior high schools are two of the best in the North Piedmont Conference. Kirk has a powerhouse at North Davie. Last year, the Wildcats finished 7-1 in league play and 9-3 overall. Still, North could do no better than second place, one game behind Southeastern Stokes. North lost the conference meet by only four points to Southeastern, 149-145. The team is also coming off six straight winning seasons. Kirk saw 40 participants come out for the team, a little higher than normal, he said. Kirk will have one conference champion returning in Jerry Mann. Although there was no jayvee team, Todd Kiger and Paul Drane participated in the conference’s jayvee tournament and. came away with championships. A jayvee team will be in stituted at North this season, however. Wilspn welcomed 46 pro spects at South Davie but has only one returning starter in Brad Foster in an attempt to bet ter last year’s 7-2 record. Foster will wrestle in the 98-pound class. Wilson will welcome six returnees, however. Like North Davie, South will begin a new program for jayvee wrestlers. The South Davie mat girls in clude Judy Young, Chrissy Evans and Shelley Plott. • North Davie’s junior varsity wrestling team will get under way first, hosting Lexington at 4:15 p.m. The Wildcat varsity starts its season Dec. 3 at Southeasstern Stokes. South will begin its wrestling season Dec. 1 when the jayvee team hosts Corriher-Lipe at 4:30 p.m. The varsity travels to Erwin for a 4 p.m. match on Dec. 3. Steele Pleased With Softball Team After 11-3 Season With a doubleheader sweep of Erwin last week, the North Davie freshman softball team surprised almost everyone by finishing with a strong 11-3 record and a second place mark in the North Piedmont Conference. Most of all, the Wildcats sur prised their coach. “I was expecting a .500 Bucliln Completes Recruit Training Navy Seaman Recruit Steven D. Buchin, a 1986 graduate of Davie County High School of Mocks ville, has completed recruit train ing at Recruit Training Command Orlando, Fla. During Buchin's eight-week training cycle, he studied general _rniltoy subjects designed to prepafe'him for-furtha academic and on-the-job training'ih one the Navy’s 85 basic fields. He joiiied the Navy in July. season,” said coach Darrell Steele. “But I guess the girls got tired of hearing me holler at them and decided to win a few ballgames. They learned a lot this season.” Erwin fell 20-5 and 9-3 as everyone who played con tributed for Steele. He praised Debbie Evans, Carla Dyson, Darlene Robertson, Stephanie Ebert, Gina McLannon and Joni Paige. “I guess 1 could just name off the entire starting lineup,” he said. “All of the girls played good defense and hit the ball well.” The first game saw North jump out to a big lead and the Wildcats never looked back. In the second game. North had to overcome an early 3-0 deficit before the game was called due to darkness. Darrell Steele “At the first of the season, the girls would say “I can’t do this and I can’t do that,” ’ said Steele. “But they realized they had the talent to do whatever they wanted. They just finally — -— camejogether. a starter. A total of 17 players came out for the team and Jar vis has cut to 12 players. Betsy Young said the 26 pro spects who came for her seventh-eighth grade team was more than usual.'Strc-ctrt-ta-LL players, including nine eighth graders and four seventh graders. Like the varsity, the jayvee squad won five games last year while losing nine. Returning from last year are Gina Pierce and Kim Eaton. The boys teams didn’t begin _prnr.tire until Monday but coach Mike Dinkins said he expected around 35 players to come out for his team. The varsity and junior varsi ty teams will play on a home- away basis. Lexington visits North Davie Dec. 2 in jayvee action at 4 p.m. while the varsity has an open date. The varsity gets underway ~Dec, 4, hosting Corrlher-LipeT' The jayvees will travel to Asheboro on Dec, 4. WITH PURCHASE Of New or (llsed) Car or Trueli N o w T h r u D e c . 3 1 s t . P o r t a b le S o n y S t e r e o C a s s e t t e o r 1 2 > ^ M a g n a v o x B la c k & W h it e T .V . Camaro Z-28 D E A LE R IN V O IC E S A L E KIO Silverado Fleelslds n 1 9 8 6 C a rs & T ru c k s 1 1 9 8 7 C a rs & T ru c k sDrastically Reduced For Dayton’s 2nd Yr. Anniversary Sale DAYTON iMOTORS Hwy. 421 & 601 South, Yadkinville, NC (919) 679-3135 (Yadkinville) 773-0053 (Winston-Salem) GM QUALiTY SERVICE PARTS OiNIBAL MOTORS CQKPORATION DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, I986-7B . D a v i e L o s e s continued from P. IB .Johnny Riddle M ik e B clhca Bruce Bullock Tom Purcell Davie Pipeline Running Smootii By Ronnie Gallaghei Davie County Enterprise-Record There’s a pipeline running from Davie County into Salisbury, but it isn’t distributing oil. It’s football players, something that’s just as valuable to Catawba coach Pete Stout. Davie County football coach Mike Carter has produced several players who have gone on to play at Catawba in recent years. There are two there now and several of this year’s seniors could end up as Indians. “ I think it’s just because we’re so close to Salisbury,” Carter said, downplaying it as coincidence.. But there’s more to it than that. Carter and Stout are great -friefldsr-Stom-coached ;i yp. Carter at Western Alamance High School and then made Carter an assistant coach at Burlington Williams, a 3-A powerhouse for years. “ I’ve known him since I was in the sixth grade,” Carter smil ed. “ If a kid cOmes up to me and says he wants to play at Catawba, I tell him there is not a better person to play for.”• SINCE CARTER came to Davie six years ago, he has pro duced the Jacobs brothers (Chris at North Carolina and Doug at South Carolina) and three Catawba products, in cluding Rayvan Davis. John Bullins and Greg Barnett are currently playing for Stout with Barnett recently breaking into the starting lineup as a tight end. There are other ^reasons besides the coaches’ friendship that so many Davie County players are recruited by Catawba. “Our system is the very same as Catawba’s,” Carter said. “We even call the same plays. So someone like Barnett has an advantage over other players because he is already familiar with the offense.” In fact, Barnett made a big catch for the Indians in a recent 16-13 win over Newberry. The victory gave Catawba a 3-5 record and one of the best ■ chances for a winning season in Stout’s four years. “ We talk regularly,” Carter said. “ He’s a good coach.” • THIS YEAR’S edition of the War Eagle senior class has several college prospects, several of which may join the Stout-Carter pipeline. Among them are three R e c r e a t i o n N e w s : • COOLEEMEE EXERCISE GROUP, every Monday, 9-9:30 a.m. Victory Baptist Church. Instructor: Chris Parks, certified ;' aerobics/fitness instructor. Free.• ; COOLEEMEE MOTHER’S MORNING OUT, every Monday, 9-11:30 a.m.. Victory Baptist Church.• '•; SENIOR CITIZEN FITNESS, every Tuesday and Thursday, ! 11-11:30 a.m., Davie Co. Senior Center. Instructor: Chris Parks. ■ Free.• : SENIOR CITIZEN WATERCOLOUR CLASS, every Tuesday, ■ 2-3:30 p.m., Davie Co. Senior Center. Instmctor: Chris Elliott Parks. ■ Free.• ; DOG OBEDIENCE CLASS, Tuesday, Nov. 18, 8-9 p.m. B.C. . Brock Gym. Instructor: Connie Jergensen.• : DANCE CLASS, each Wednesday, 3:30-6:30 p.m., B.C, Brock ' Gym. Instructor: Emily Robertson. Includes acrobatics, tap and clog- ■. ging, jazz and ballet. : PRE-SCHOOL DANCE CLASS, each Friday 3:30-5 p.m., B.C. ;; Brock Gym. Instructor: Emily Robertson.• FALL HERITAGE WREATH WORKSHOP, Thursday, Nov. 13, 7-8:30 p.m. Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, Sanford Ave. : Instructor: Dale Safrit. All supplies provided. Cost $6. Leave with ■ a finished wreath valued at $25. Class limited to 12. You must call ; and register by Nov. 12 in order to attend. 634-2325.• THANKSGIVING COLORING CONTEST, deadline Nov. 17. : Call 634-2325 for further information. FAMILY ROLLER SKATING PARTY, Saturday, Nov. 15, 2-5 ; at Sportsworld, Clemmons. Everyone attending should call the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department at 634-2325 by Thursday, Nov. 13, to sign-up. A group of 25 or more will be given a reduced ; rate of $1 per person (child oi- adult) for skating and skate rental, • This rate would also allow each person to buy an afternoon snack ^of pizza and drink-or hot-dog and-drink for $l,_We need at least 25 people to sign up to receive the reduced rate. “ the recruiting of Wharton and Smith is a story in itself, con sidering the War Eagles seldom pass. But Wharton, a 6-3, 180-pounder has, led the team all year in catches and is aLso a good blocker. Smith, a speedster, has been hurt most of the year and has appeared in on ly three games. But he has three catches for a 17-yard average. Despite a lack of playing time, Catawba coaches obviously know the talent is there, “ When it comes to recruiting, it all depends on what the colleges want,” Carter said, “ It’s personalities and positions, A scout may .say he likes a certain player but his •school isn’t recruiting that posi tion,” Regardless of where a Davie County player ends up. Carter has prepared the same speech for each one. “ 1 tell a player to first find a school and get the education that he wants. Then play sports. Don’t go to college just to play football.” And for the players who choose Catawba College, there’s a pipeline on hand to lead them into Pete Stout’s waiting arms. As strange as it may sound, that was Kannapolis’ last hur rah. From that point on, Davie actually dominated the football game. In fact, the Eagles ran off 23 plays in the third quarter to on ly three for Kannapolis and in the second half, Davie held the edge in plays, 33-15. “ We played real hard in the second half,” Carter said, “but the big plays early did us in.” Davie was certainly im pressive on two long drives in the third period. The first came immediately following Rose’s touchdown and reached the Wonder 28 with the help of a 34-yard completion from Rodney Latham to Travis Smith, But a seven-yard loss by Latham on third down was followed by an incomplete pass on fourth. The Eagles finally scored on a lO-play, 80-yard march. Fleming and Johnny Riddle ran Davie to the Wonder 11 where Latham’s pretty pass flaoted in to Fleming’s arms for a touchdown. Latham had an ac curate night throwing the ball, , hitting on four-of-seven for 56 yards. Davie’s threat.s in the fourth quarter were turned back by big losses on quarterback sacks and penalties. Meanwhile, Kan-. napolis sqeaked in one final touchdown with less than a minute left when reserve back Ruben Wells got loose for a 27-yard touchdown run, pro ducing the final score. “The big thing about tonight is that Kannapolis just outplayed us,” said a chagrined Carter. “ Besides that, we gave them two big plays on the fumble and punt return. “I’m just very disappointed right now.” It was a perfect night for it. members ol the backrield, m- cluding quarterback Rodney Latham and tailbacks Bruce Bullock and Todd Morgan, along with wide receiver Travis Smith. Bullock has also drawn atten tion from schools like Virginia Military institute and Ap palachian State. Defensive lineman Mike Cartner and lineman-kicker Mike Bethea have drawn the most attention, mainly from Southern Conference and Atlan tic Coast Conference schools. The other member of the backfield, fullback Johnny Rid dle, has Western Carolina look ing at him. Appalachian State and The Citadel have inquired about defensive tackle Tom Purcell and Mars Hill has shown in terest in tight end Mark Wharton. It should be- noted here that THE DAVIE CO. SPECIAL OLYMPICS bowling event sched- : uled for Nov. 19 at the Lexington Y has been re-scheduled for ; Wednesday, Dec. 3, 9:30-1 at the Lexington V. . “ BEST - Y e r CHEVETTE £ Chevette lias been, and is now, one of our best! in troduced in 1975 as a 1976 model and made -1 SELLER IN THE NATION. When it was introduced it was the most practical, dependable, low cost transportation G.M. made. NOW, BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET OFFERS, not one or two, but TEN LOCAL TRADE-INS after our recent new car sales extravaganza. ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN CUT TO THE BONE, AND DEEPER, TO OFFER ALL THESE CARS AT A ONE TIME, CLEAR-THE-LOT, PRICE.__________ L o o k a t t h e s e p r ic e s a n d p ic k y o u r b e s t b u y . TRADE-INS ACCEPTED! 1981 CHEVETTE 2 Dr. UBrown, 4-Spd., Stereo Cassette, Wheel Covers. 86,000 iniles. Stock-252872. V^>2000 NOW n e o o 1982 CHEVETTE 4 Dr. Air Cor^d., Automatic, Beige, Vinyl Interior, 75,000 miles, AM;FM, White Tires. Nice. Slock-760511, W^S>3000 NOW $2600 1979 CHEVETTE 4 Dr. Air Cond., 4-Spd. 75,000 miles, W/S/W tire, Luggage Rack, Rear Delog. Slock -163351. w ^ la b o NOW $1200 1983 CHEVETTE 4 Dr. Blue, 52,912 miles, Automatic, Stereo Cassette, Air Cond., Blue w/Blue Cloth. Very Nice. Stock -263691. W ^4 0 0 0 NOW $3500 1983 CHEVETTE 4 Dr. UBrown, 4-Spd., Air Cond., AM/FM, New radial While Tires, 41,625 miles. Stock -25393L. ^ WAVMOO $NOW $ 3 500 1981 CHEVETTE 4 Dr. White w/Blue Cloth, 4-Spd„ Air Cond., 78,400 miles. Stock -160111. ys*8Jaooo" NOW ^1 6 0 0 1980 CHEVETTE 2 Dr. 4-Spd., 81,102 miles, Silver w/Red interior, Runs Great, New Tires. Stock -152611. ^ Vt^i^tSOO NOW n o o o 1980 CHEVETTE 4 Dr. White w/BlueDlx. Vinyl, 4-Spd., 62,612 miles. Stock -163852. W^t^SOO NOW 4 2 5 0 1979 CHEVETTE 4 Dr. Sliver w/Red Cloth, Luggage Rack, Auto., Air Cond., 121,924 miles. Good Value, Very Economical Transportation. Slock -163971. ^ W ^^llO O HOW *« 0 < > 1977 CHEVETTE 2 Dr.White w/Burgundy Int., 128,718 miles, 4-Spd,, Cracked W/S Gla$s, Good Tires, i.ow Cost TroRSpOftalior}, i Gm\ Fu«) Mileage. Slock -263681 NOW $500 ISS1 B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t , In c . Ottlcr NO In tiT s tA li* 4 0 A t H itih w A y 21 S t A tc s v ilU ', N. C 2 8 6 7 7 P h o rvv : 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 S o u t h D a v i e S t a r t s ^ B a s k e t b a l l P r a c t i c e A total of 113 basketball pro spects,tried out for South Davie basketball teams this past week. • Clyde Studevent, in his seventh year as freshman boys coach, welcomed 19 players out for the team. He said that number was about the usual turnout. There will be no eighth graders on the team this season but Studevent is relatively optimistic. • He certainly has tradition on his side. The past two Tiger freshman tetuns have been 11-3. • Barry Whitlock is coaching his first basketball team and has the Tiger’s freshmen girls. He hasn’t seen too many of the practices, however, due to his involvement as a football coach under Mike Carter at Davie County. Sixteen girls went out for the squad, which is a little more than normal, according to Whitlock. Whitlock said he will rely on forward Angie Potts, who was a member of the varsity last season, and Yolanda Howell, a 5-10 center. “ We had a real good team last season, ” Whitlock said. “I think they were something like to cut the team down to 15. The varsity and jayvee teams will play on the same days on a home-away basis. The varsity’s first action will occur at Corriher-Lipe Dec. 2 while the junior varsity will be home to host Northeast. • Charles Crenshaw welcomed nine players back from a 10-5 seventh-eighth grade squad. : Among the returning starters is Germain Mayfield, who will definitely be a leader of the team. A total of 35 players came out for the team.• Jerry Callison will inherit the seventh-eighth gra*de girls after a 1-12 record. He saw a whop ping number of players come put for the team. A total of 43 showed up. : Callison said he will attempt SCOREBOARD Central Piedmont 4-A Conference Team x-Wcst ForsyUi x-Kann. Drown x-Soulh Rowan W-S Reynolds Davie County North Davjd.son Mount Tabor W.S Parkland Conf.W-L 7-06-1 4-3 4-3 4-3 2-51-6 0-7 Overall W-L-T 90-18-2-0 7-3-0 5-5-0 5-5-0 4-6-0 3-7-02-8-0 Last Week's KesuUs Kann. Drown 35, Davie Co. 7 S. Rowan 21, Mt, Tabor 20 N. Davidson 7, W-S Parkland 0 Friday’s l’Ia>off Gumes Crimsley at W. Forsyth Kann. Brown at Page S. Rowan at Char. Harding Kannapolis, 35-7 First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Pa.ssing_Dajj Punls-Avcrage Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized D.COUNTY KANNAPOLIS DC 7 85 56 K 9 2520an.n. 6-29 I 51 0 0 0 21 2-18.52 53 0 - 7 7-35 K—Gilniore, 66 run (Barlow kick) K—Gilmore, 2 nm (Barlow kick) K—Smith, 36 punt return (Barfow kick) K—Rose, 21 fumble recovery (Barlow kick) DC—Fleming, 11 pass from Latham (Bethea kick) 'K —Wells, 27 run (Barlow kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing — Davie County; Riddle, 16-60; Fleming, 11-55; Collins, 6-7; Campbell, 1-5; Hendrix, 2-1; Latham, 8-(minus)43. Kan napolis: Gilmore, 9-82; Martin, 13-72; Barlow, 9-44; WcUs, 2-29; Troumian. 2-12; Smith, 1-7; Johnson, 1-6. Passing — Davie County: Ladiam, 4-7-0 for 56 yards and one touchdown; Fleming, 0-2-0 Tor 0 yards. Kannapolis: None. Receiving — Davjc County; Smith, 2-37; Fleming, l- ll; Wharton. 1-8. Kannapolis: None. Davie County fans joined in with the school’s band to cheer on a War Eagle football team that had playoff aspirations until the flnal contest of 1986. G a i l a g l i e r continued from P. IB -th^ Division-IL playoffs, just beating out Lexington and North Davidson. In 1984, his million dollar hand reached in to the hat and won a three-way lottery with Lexington and Thomasville for the league’s top seed. • The previous two drawings involving Carter occurred while Davie was a member of the 3-A North Piedmont Conference. Now, as a 4-A team, it seemed more important, Davie wanted to prove a former 3-A team could be a competitive 4-A club. • The other drawings have been held on Saturday, _somp,thinp that certainly didn’t endear Carter to the setup. It's' bad enough to even be in the position but Carter also had to anguish in bed throughout the night, realizing whether his golden right hand would be enough to strike it rich, “It’s nice to be in that posi tion, I guess,” Carter said, “but it would be a lot nicer if we didn’t have to draw at all.”• We can put playoff draws in the same category as the instant replay. We decide that it would be for the best but once it is in stituted, we ask, “ Isn’t there a better way?” As far as draws, there has to -Be: scrap the drawing this season a n H h a v p fh p rn a i-h p c v n tp . h p t . . Because Carter hadn’t lost a drawing until last week, he pro bably never worried about what it meant to the losers. How can you tell a busload of players that they aren’t going to the playoffs because the coach didn’t pick the right slip of paper? And how do they react when you tell them a team they soundly defeated did? “It’s all just a matter of luck, so don’t take anything away from the other t«anris,” Carter said. “But we are better than South Rowan. We proved it.” Carter would have liked to ween Davie, South and Reynolds. “ If they had done that, I feel we’d be going to the playoffs,” he said. But the drawback is per sonality conflicts and Carter ad mits, “ Some coach may vote for his buddy and that’s not right, either.” If it’s any consolation, Carter said of his team, “We’re the best 5-5 team in the state.” But they’re not one of the best three in the Central Piedmont Conference. How does Carter know? A slip of paper told him so. U N B £U £V A B t£ USED CAR SALE 1984 CADILLAC SEDAM.^nVILlE 4 - S P \i,0 0 0 actiul miles, lIKe new 1985 OLDS CUT. SUPREME 2-Dr., full power Sharp! 1985 DODGE CARAVAN Extra clean, auto, PS, PB, AC 1982 OLDS CUTLASS 2-Dr., good car, must see GREAT SELECTION! 1983 JEEP CJ-5 1985 OLDS 1984 BRONCO RENEGADE SALON 442 II XLT 29,000 Miles, T-Tops, Full 2 To Choose From, 1 AT, Soft Top, Mags Power, Rare Car St. Dr., 4x4 1984 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER 4x4 Tahoe pkg., all options, ready to sell 1984 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC 4x4 Truck, well equipped 1984 CHEV. CELEBRITY 4-Dr., fully loaded, clean 1983 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED Loaded, extra sharp, nice 1982 BUICK ELECTRA LMTD. 4-Dr., full power, like new condition 1984 CHEV. SCOTTSDALE TRUCK 4-Dr., Dually, hard to find 1985 NISSAN 200ZX TURBO HATCHBACK Full power Including sunroof, midnight blue 1985 BUICK RIVIERA Extra sharp, clean 1983 CHEV. CUSTOM VAN Fully customized, sharp 1982 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 2-Dr., beige, diesel, sharp 1985 OLDS 1980 CHEV. 1984 CHEV 1^85 OLDS 1984 MAZDA CUTLASS CORVETTE Z-28 CALAIS SUPREME B2000 SE Auto., glass HO engine Luggage rack. Long wheel base, styled wheels, roofs, fully loaded nice car mags, stereo, nice cruise, stereo loaded luauou, mi-e uui loaded 1986 O i« 98 1 't W r j s e fro?i, fully loaded 1986 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED 4-Dr., loaded, must see 1986 TOYOTA TRUCK Short bed base, stereo, short bed, lll<e new 1984 CHEV. SS EL CAMINO Loaded, sharp, good buyl 1981 DATSUN 1985 NISSAN 1985 CHEV. . 1985 CHEV. 1983 TOYOTA 28£o^+2 300ZX TURBO IROC Z-28 CAMARO Z-28 SUPRA Aaded, T-Tops, auto., Loaded, low Maroon, loaded, Loaded, extra extra sharp 1200 miles, loaded mileage sharp nice, must see 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 to choose from, loaded 1986 NISSAN PULSAR NX 16,000 miles, sunroof, like new 1985 CHEV. SS MONTE CARLO Loaded, gorgeous car, must see 1985 OLDS 98 4-Dr., all options, must see We ms 1986 OLDS CIERA ROADSTER 4-Dr., full power, low miles 1985 OLDS CUTLASS COUPE Good options, extra sharp the Ben 1985 CAMARO low 1983 NISSAN SENTRA 2-Dr., good, economical gas saver 1985 BUICK REGAL 18,000 actual ml., well equipped extra clean >e Used i 1982 TOYOTA SUPRA L Triple black, sunroof, loaded, well maintained 1986 300 ZX 2+2 AT, leather, digital Inst, panel, T-lops, red hot, all options. 2500 act. miles, priced lor quick sale :ars l^a ke us Prove It to You! to vnoose r rom : | _ I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-5B C l o t h i n g R e d u c e s R i s k s I n H u n t i n g Hunting is statistically a safe sport, but hunters can rcduce the risks even further by wearing highly visible clothing — especially blaze orange. . Last year, an estimated 451,000 hunters went afield in North Carolina, and there were 36 hunt ing accidents. Fifteen of these ac cidents were caused when the vic tim was mistaken for game, was shot while out of sight of the shooter, or when he moved into the line of fire. “ Experience from other states shows that the use of blaze or hunter-orange clothing reduces ac cidents considerably, and virtual ly eliminates hunters being mistaken for game,” said Colonel Winfield Rhyne, chief of the Divi sion of Enforcement of the N'.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. “Many hunters feel that the use of such traditional hunting clothing as red wool jackets is adequate. But, when light conditions are poor — at dawn, dusk, or in overcast and rainy weather — these colors just don’t show up. You can spot a hunter-orange cap or jacket, though, when you can’t see much else. “Although the use of hunter- orange clothing isn’t mandatory in North Carolina, we strongly urge all big game and small game hunters to wear it. Even if you’re just hunting from a tree stand, you should wear hunter orange on your way in or out of the woods.” Ten of last year’s accidents were self-inflicted, caused by carrying loaded firearms in vehicles, in itlsr-whiic^mproperly-crossing- The Bob Harmon Forecast Saf., Nov. 19 • Miior C«llt8M • DIv. U AlsbflmA 34 T«mp(9AitionaStite 49 WichiiftSiiifl Army 27Auburn 23 OeotgliOdIISIals 23 CflnlralMtchlg«nBaylor 37 nicsBoston Collaga 24 SyraeusaOowHngOrtf«n 23 ToladoOtigtiam Young 28 Oraoon^llalaCincinnati 24 EaafCarolinaCtamson 27 MarylandColorado State 23 NowMaiicoFtoUdi S(ar« 3 1 So.Florida 21 Kentuehy ftB sno Slata 28 MawatiIndiana 23 IllinoisIowa Stats 24 Kansas Stalflfo*« 33 Pufd<»«L.S.U. 24 Mississippi Slat«M lsm l.Fla. 4D TulsaMiami (Ohio) 30 Eastern MichiganMictiigan State 35 NorthwesternMlchfgan 30 MmnasotaMississippi 27 TennesseeNavy 26 DelawareNebraska 42 KansasNovada U s Vegas 27 New Meiico StaleNo. Carolina Slate 27 DukeNorth Carolina 2B VirginiaNertftffrn 26 OhioOhio State 3t WisconsinOhiAhoma Stale 20 MissouriOklahoma 30 Corotac/oPacitic 27 CalFullertonPannSfafo 24 Notre DamePittsburgh 20 HulgnrsSanJosoSlQto 26 Long Beach StateSouth Carolina 20 WniieFotasfSouth'nCalilornIa 34 Calitornla Alh$aSM ,ButiioU ln««nt.»l Juoiit* UfS?MumtnStrg 9owlh"“ aihftOimft'Eail . QiiitMra ) Mo<*nin ' AibtnySm* . Mon* * RtmtM Di»«r BlldaiA'WlIlK* S.M.U.SW Louisiana'TeaasA&MTexasTutaneU.C.t.A.Utah V.P.I. 20 TefSsTech27 McNeese24 Arkansas24 T.C.U.27 Memphis Stale28 WesMngion 2t UtahSlaie 27 VandorbiitWashington Stale 23 OreoonWest Virginia 21 LouisvilleWestornM^cnioan 22 KentSlafoWyoming 24 Sart Diego State MfllorCoKflfl AlcoinAep*'*cr>iin Suti AOintttSKI* Slir* Stlt* Ctilttnlliinixi(Sll«rflK*nlu<krFu>r>|'>a»«tn<lSeulMinOdmbimgHOtfCMtl I'linixt Stal*M*5(P*r*nn««««* 0 Cvo' n*er!moflfl"'*5 f AvtlinS*mHou«tonSowl*>*<nuTat««9ouih*"iWfttToltWltUinCl'U'inl e i‘ Division 1-AAS PtH«*V>««IS VMIS t5« Uthr M9>»l0'o»n4 NWlou-M/W7 0*rtw»V'1»i4 nMMJitt'tndt Columblt 1I Th*Cilt4«iI] w*ii«>nti*Mi»ekir'4 Aifon1I Sa Ci'Oi'niSlit*'• WMtmtUnfi) Moiai'isiraII NWliJittoun '4 Ductndt« MuDifS'ai*'1 Al«e*>ni Sit'l'» Nortf>»m«(ii»n«« No CiioiiniCantril'] Neiouitxn* OlliirGimtl'MldwiilII CMfl#nc< 41 WeS.rww.1 l« Fiiaivii!! ssra*!) SWia 11 " S“«iirt PoMfsrit oiu«e*Mft OuBvou*AuqgiX'ii.SO la 41 N<»tnOM9t« 1',24 N0>1t«fnCBla>ld«3) N«eii4»a o>"i»«4t imtein t l M'd.A^«*ran W ifitflbiii I* MataJwVJj**’'***'' Other Qimet • Soutti A SouthMeilAltB*"’* ASMAie«nrG'4'«.Angalo St«la Cit«snN**p<in Canliil A rtiniii TuikaStf»n importance of safe gun handling," said Rhyne. “ Many self-inflicted accidents result from violations of basic safety rules. For example, firearms should always be unload ed when carried in vehicles, before crossing a fence or other obstacle, and when they’re being hauled up into a tree stand.” Rhyne also urges new hunters to take one of the hunter-safety courses sponsored by the Wildlife Commission. These courses are taught by volunteer instructors through schools throughout the state, and special courses are also available for adults. “These courses teach students the principles of safe gun handling and hunting,” he said. ‘‘Of course, there’s no substitute for learning to hunt under the direction of a safe and experienced hunter. But, these courses offer an excellent introduc tion to hunting and the shooting sports.” Rhyne also offers one bit of clos ing advice. “Be sure of your target before you shoot, know where your hunt ing companions are, and be sure that nothing is in the line of fire,” he said. “Once you fire a bullet you can never bring it back, and a hunting accident is a tragedy that will haunt you for the rest of your life.” Bob Harmon’s Pro Football Picks Sunday .and Monday. N ovorbor l6 and 17 CHICAGO.........................17 **ATLANTA..........................10 F alcons s u ffo rc d th ru 36-0 om'b-xrassment .at S o ld ie r F ie ld In Chicago la s t season, B sara' V a lte r Payton ru n n in g fo r alm ost as many y a rd s (102) as o n tiio A tla n ta offo n a e (1 1 9 )t •irwtitfa Emo'iriHaiWfE«*n«<iilafirfmonjFariumOu<lle>4 tlTinqtienMataHiiiNaobaxrNattriAtaeama Va'dei'a 14 liMnr y, S — "" 27 n*'ide<pn.UK«'i2S r*r»itaTt>i«i t Tann.Uamn2e 04'tfna'Wi6b>1 la>\oir'nnrna2] WailOaergia21 Ha>a>Ag2t w«(v« w tftrtnS!ii Sivrr”"' I Uvingtlana Other Gimei'FarWeslAlutt Ca! Oa>i«CamatOB5S‘J,I,Cla>amonl Eaiia<nN*niUaii«aM4>«na<iPimtaion UoriKtld SItl* Ma«waii(oNrgfii«ntf( Po'Uand staia S ' ”‘SeufnamUiah SaccananisStllaUaia. EaiiamCtagon 9 M4f»a>a - iV».naanFtaiWKO Sitiaanftantfa etinfidga Maty*^1 Santa Bi'Otia aiPo«r DALLAS...........................30 **SAN DIEGO....................1? obstacles, and when firearms fell from insecure rests. “We can’t overemphasize the Duncan, G a g n e Winners Robert Duncan missed only three games and won the Enterprise-Record Football Contest by virtue of picking the exact number of points scored in the Davie County-Kannapolis contest. Actually, Duncan tied for the top spot with Jimmy Gagne, who also missed just three. Both Duncan and Gagne missed the Wake Forest-Duke game while Duncan also pick ed Alabama and N.C. State to win. Gagne went for a Maryland upset over Penn State and also picked the L.A. Rams to win. Duncan thus wins the $25 first prize while Gagne takes home the $10 second jirize. Cowboys, C hargors have mot ju s t th re o tlllio s ,-' _ __________ lo o ks lik e m u rde re rs' row i Donver la s t wook, D a lla s Sunday, H a id e rs n e xt week . . D a lla s . *»DENVEH...........................KANSAS C ITlf..............................10 Broncos beat C h ie fs tw lo o la s t season 30-10 in KC, 14-13 a t homo, w in n in g la s t one w lt^ TD in f in a l 22 scconds Bronco d iv is io n le a d w il l r o a lly s o lid if y w ith ' w in here . **L .A . mUDBIlS.............27 CLEVELAND....................20 In la s t season's t h r i ll e r between those two in C le ve la n d , R aid e rs scored on com e-from - bohind TD pass w ith 29 seconds l o f t in game .. Browns, Bengals s t i l l cla w in g f o r t i t l e . K IA ia .............................20 »*BUFFAL0..........................13 B ills , s tru g g lin g fo r re s p e c t in AFC E a st, absorbed 2 1 st s tr a ig h t road lo s s tw o wooks ago vs Tarapa Bay . . D olphs whipped D ills in Miam i in O ctober 27-1** w ith s tro n g defenso. NEt; ENGLAND...............20 »»L.A. RAJ.'S....................10 Haras, P ats moot f o r i»th tim e in 13 yo ars . . re m a in in g schedule fa v o ra b le f o r Rams in NFC West ra ce w ith fo u r homo gamos in f in a l s ix . , P a ts c o u ld use s ix a t home to ca tch J e ts . NEW ORLEANS...............*»ST. LOUIS..............................13 Cards s u rp ris e d S a in ts in S t. L o u is la s t sesison w ith 28-16 w in , QB N o ll Lomax and TtB Stump M itc h e ll le a d in g S t L .. N .O ., p la y in g re a l t u f f in NFO West, w o n 't be s u rp ris e d . NEVf YORK G IA N T S ...23 **HIHNESOTA....................20 V ikos, G ia nts h a v e n 't raot s in c o 1976 . . M inn, has won 3 s tra ig h t over G ia n ts, lo a d in g 6 gamos to 1 in b r ie f s e rie s , . V ikos tough a t homo, b u t raco in NFC E ast b ig NY in c e n tiv e . *»NEV; YORK JETS..........33 INDIANAPOLIS...............7 J o ts coasted to 27-7 v in o vor C o lts in Soptembor in In d ia n a , C o lts f in a lly sc o rin g in la s t 14 seconds in lo p -s id e d game . . In d ia n a p o lis managed o n ly 90 p o in ts in f i r s t 9 gamu.= **PHILADELPHIA............17 DETROIT..........................13 E.ogles, L io n s have compaxablo re co rd s to d a te , b oth ra th e r " 6 u t- o f- it" f o r 1986 . , Eag le s have ju s t two homo gamos l o f t a fto r Sunday, m ust fa o o S kin s tw lo o , R aid e rs, Cowboys. ^♦PITTSBURGH.................21 HOUSTON..........................17 S to e lo rs b oa t O ile rs in Houston end o f Soptom bor f o r f i r s t w in a fte r th ro o lo sse s ,. R io!. Woods re tu rn e d p u n t 4 l ya rds in OT to s o t up w in n in g ,TD 22-16 . . P i t t fa vo re d a t homo. SEATTLE.........................23 '"•CINCINNATI..................13 In soo-saw . .soason openor in 1985, Soahawks oponod up 21-0 le a d in f i r s t h a lf .. Bongals caino back to lo a d 24-21, C u rt W arnor f in a lly s c o rin g w in n in g S e a ttle TD, 28-24. TAUPA BAY....................21 iMtCREEN BAY.....................20 Packers won both m ootings between these NFC C o n tr.o lito s la s t yo.or, aapping Bucs in f i r s t game in Green Bay 21-0, then 20-17 .. appears to bo b a ttle to koop o u t o f d iv is io n c e lla r , ( Hond-'v) *»WASHINGTON.................2? SAN FRANCISCO...........24 4 9 crs d id th o unusual in 1985, th rn d in f: Redskins in RFK Stadium 35-8 . , W ash'ton commi tte d fiv e tu rn o v o rs , b u t outBai.’'.; d 49ers 398 t o t a l ya rds to 224 , . S kins re tu rn fa v o r. Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman 7. Wake Forest at South Carolina Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. O ld S alem Log Homes Inc. 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Owners: Chris Skarzynski & Bobbie Phillips 6”x12” Hand Hewn Logs Up to 95% Financing Available 777-1166 723-5269 E N T R Y B L A N K Search (ho ads on (hcjic two pages to find the contcst games. Then enter, the team you predict will win bc.sidc the advertising sponsor’s - name listed below. [ Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enlerpri.se-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Moeksville, NC 27028. Contest Advertiser 1. Caudell Lumber___ Game Winner 2. Davie County Farm Bureau 3. Martin Hardware_______ 4. Daniel Furniture________ 5. Mills Outlet____________ 6. Apple Pharmacy___ 7. Bell & Howard Chev. 8. Keymid__________ 9. Belk____________ 10. Moeksville Sporting Goods 11. Furches Motors _ _ _ _ _ 12. Moeksville Saving & Loan 13. Crown Drug 14. Bonanza Mobile Homes___ 15. Shores Plumbing & Heating 16. Reavis Ford-Mercury_____ 17. Old Salem Log Homes______ 18. Kentucky Fried Chicken______ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Reeord 20. Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury 21. Davie Supply Co. __________ 22. Moeksville,Builders_________ 23. Moeksville Shell Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In cate of tics, the tie-breaker will be used lo deter mine the winner. -G. Giimsley at W. Forsyth- N a m e __ 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. Shores Plumbing & Heating __nmi — complete - . •Plumbing & Heating Service* — Trenching —' •Residential & Commerciah N o rth M a in S tre e t ^ M o e k s v ille 6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 S t a t e s v ille F o ld - 20. N.V. Giants at Minnesota Lincoln | - M ercury 1987 ESCORT STARTING AS LOW AS > 6 5 0 0 0 0 IK'iilei- Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive . MERCURY LINCOLN "Serving Davie County Since 1922 ' . MOCKSVILLE *• SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12. OMiibaroa at Colorailo 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE m- S a c BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 700 Wilksboro Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -5 9 5 9 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 (7 0 4 )9 3 8 -4 8 0 8 Moeksville Builders Supply 22. IntUanapoUs at N.Y. Jets Complete New Plumbing Display . Now In!814 s. Main sti 634-B918 Brake Repair Tuna-Upt MOCKSVILLE SHELL 189 Oalther Street iPhone: 634-8144 _Mlke Johnson, Owner oil Changes 23. Dallas at San Diego Exhaust Repair DAVIE C O U N T V 19. Kansas CItj'.al Denver D A V IE S U P P L Y C O .>.• . . A ..*_____—A C* 1 m>lj>21. New Orleans at St. Louis — FALL CLEAN-UP — Leaf Rakes, Pruning Tools, Garage Brooms, Leaf Bags Highway 188 East Moeksville 634-2889 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMIJER 13, 1986 RmflHll Gontd! Pick the W inners Contest RulesGuess Correctly And Win: $25 First Prize $10 Second Prize $250 Bonus Prize For First Perfect Entry 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 case of ties, the en trant who eamc 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. In Tit«« For Th*. c H oM ® - on all Patterns from 10 fine Wall-Tex Collections 'From suggestod retail price. Your entire house can have a new «look when you make your wallcovering s'selections from hundreds of patterns s-In ten exciting Wall-Tex Collections. «Wali-Tex offers contemporary, paisleys, Ztraditionals, classics, foils, textures, j:wetlooks, florals, miniprints. Simply ?beautiful! And easy to hang, too. Sale ■< ends November 30th. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St.634-2167 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. 16. Cleveland ut L.A. Raiders FORD MERCURY ■SPECIAL- DISCOUNTS ON 1986 TAURUS -Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Apple Delivers634-2111 6. Virginia at North CaroilnttApple Pliarmaey 129 N. Main St., Mocksville “ Small Store - Small Pricos” rA R M L S a ^ BUREAUIn s u ra n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative '2. KannapolU ut Greensboro Page DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road - MocksvniePhone (704) 634-6207 Hotpolnt Compact Microwave Oven $139« 4. CIcmson at Maryland STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! DANIEL F urniture and E le ctric Co. South Main Street Phone: 634-2492 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, NC ALL FISHING EQUIPMENT kOFF 8. Appalchian State vs. VMIKEYMTD CATALOG SHOWROOMS (our already) (low price) m n » Shopping C«iit»i CHmmoni. NC 2T012 R«|ilar Hotrt Ivtrirfay ticvpt Frf. A l«fi. 10 AM tt • PM Friday 10 AM to • PMJEWELRY-^SI^ORTING GOODS _________________ 1 VWWWWWWWWWWVWftA/UWUVWVViAnrtrtA/WVWWWWlftft Kgntuclqr Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadliinvilie Road Mociisvitle, N.C. 634-2198 The largest selection o f jeans for men and wom en to be found a n y w h e i^in theMILLS OUriET 1-40 at Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons, N.C. i I lAcmat From Htrdtt't) HOURS, Moniljj' • Fridiy lOiOO ■ BiOO l-.M,i SiHmbylOiOO . 61OO P.M. awed Sundiyi Willow Oak Shopping Canter Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801 Mockavllle, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC910-766-9166 Georglu at Auburn Y o u r frie n d ly hom etow n place to sh o p ! I.0 STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-6 Y o u r D BdlG T F o ri n . Pcnn SUUc at Notre Dame Top Quality FurcFies Motors I Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-3155 ■I to. Cincinnati ut Eiist Curolina ' ■ "■ "■ GET READY FOR BASKETBALL Sweats & Slices Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9:30-5:30; Sat. 9:30-5:00 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. 3. South Rowan at Charlotte Hardli >^lacldin. PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS Aladdin Heaters Electric Heaters and Perfection Heaters We Have A Large Selection Of :k h ^ CHRISTMAS CANDY W IS STARTING TO COME IN ^ 464 Depot St. 634-2128 Mocksville, NC HOURS:Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Wishbone Was Productive Johnny Riddle, Rodney Latham, Shane Flem ing and Mark Wharton finished as leaders in several statistical categories for the Davie Coun ty War Eagle football team this season. Riddle, the senior fullback, led all rushers with 670 yards after grinding out 60 against Kannapolis last week. He was followed by Brucc Bullock and Todd Morgan, both of whom missed the final game due to injuries. All three are seniors. The wishbone offense produced five runners who rushed for at least 100 yards and and five also averaged at least five yards per carry. Rid dle, Bullock, Morgan, Fleming and Latham all had at least 100 yards. Mike Collins just miss- FINAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS Player Johnny Riddle Brucc Bullock Todd Morgan Shane Fleming Rodney Latham Mike Collins J.C. Hendrix Stan Blair Travis Smith James Osborne Player Rodney Latham J.C. Hendrix James Osborne Shane Fleming Todd Morgan Bruce Bullock Player Mark Wharton Travis Smith Shane Fleming Chris Supple Chris Callison Chuck Parker Bruce Bullock Rushing Att, Yds.Avg. 131 670 5.2 102 531 5.3 84 479 5.6 33 169 5,1 62 100 1.5 22 82 3.7 27 18 0,7 6 15 2,4 1 7 7.0 1 2 2.0 Passing Att. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds. 27 14.510 2 0 277 14 7 .500 0 0 82 2 1 .500 0 0 33 6 2 .333 1 0 22 1 0.000 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg.TD 104 88 10 108 17 33 25 14.0 17.3 3.3 54.0 8.5 33.0 25.0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 ed the mark, finishing with 82. Latham was by far the most efficient passer, throwing for 277 yards, de.spite missing two and a half games due to a leg injury. He seemed to be reaching his.peak as the season ended. J.C. Hendrix was second, throwing for 82 yards. The halfback pass was a favorite of Mike Carter, as James 0.sborne, Fleming, Morgan and Bullock each had at least one pa.ssing attempt. Wharton was the leading receiver from start to finish. With a reception Friday night, he finished with eight catches for 104 yards. Chris Supple had a monstrous 54-yard average on his two catches, both early in the season. Todd Morgan Brad Ball Player Johnny Riddle Bruce Bullock Mike Bethea Shane Fleming Todd Morgan J.C. Hendrix Chris Supple Mike Collins Mark Wharton Stan Blair Scoring TD FG 8 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 16 12 EP 0 0 16 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 16.0 12.0 2 Pts. 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pts. 48 42 28 12 12 10 6 6 6 1 Interceptions Player Neil Kennedy Joey Deal Dennis Whisenhunt Mel Perez Frank Ward Player Joey Ross David Rosser Mike Jarvis Dennis Whisenhunt Player Shane Fleming Fumbles Punting No. 35 Int. 2 2 2 2 1 No. 1 1 1 1 Avg, 33.0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-3B 1986 Prep Football Playoffs HorlheinHash |9-l) Wlm. New Kanovff (6^4) V/ilm. l«ney (8-2) WiHon Hunt (6-4) JwHjonvillel?-!) Byffom hne Nov 21 Tppfw Hov 2U Fay. Sanlotd(tO-O) Scotland Collnty(^3) Boffom mv 21 Lumbeflon(tO-O) ra/TtsT(TlT Boffo'fl l(n« 0-c 5 Ril.MlllbtooKi9-t) PAC i n PAC 6 *2__ Gvncf {8-l-tl Csr/liij Ti-p (r,? Uor Do!:cm (ifis Nov. 21 O-jdlpylM)_________ G’cin (iJl-E. Forsylti (6-3) winner P^gMIO-o] Kann. Drown (8-2) W. Fofsylh (9-0-t) Gtlmjt?y(5-<) Ctisr. ttarding (S-2) S. nowpri (7-3) Ga5l. AsTbtoDk (10-0) W, ChPflolte (9-t) Doltom Inc-J ftov 2J Dofiom lineW:v.2l lr,i>hne LnM tin 12 Top Ire Uov ?? (me Dec 5 Hicl-oty_|7-3)____ G?st. iii'ss’ jr-j-t) line W?/. 2) Ashe. R<*ynolds (B 2) 6^ Mcclilenbufg (70) McDowell Coutily (91) Wayne. Tuscola (8-2) Octi'.'m (hv.2\ i Top lire r/ov. 1st round—hwiB ipn lino Titans, Raiders Could Meet Two Central Piedmont Con ference teams could meet in the second round of the 4-A state football playoffs, which begin Friday night. If West Forsyth gets by Greensboro Grimsley and South Rowan defeats Charlotte Har ding, the two could meet Nov. 21 in China Grove. West had little trouble this season, finishing undefeated and handled South in its meeting. The winner of the second round game would then pro bably meet Greensboro Page, ranked as one of the nation’s top clubs, in the quarterfinals Nov. 28. The semifinals will be held Dec. 5 and finals Dec. 12 at the home of the eastern North Carolina school. Should West Forsyth make it that far, the Titans would play only one home game. There are five undefeated 4-A teams entering the playoffs. Fayetteville Sanford, Lumber- ton, Page and Gastonia Ashbrook are all 10-0 while West is 9-0-1. Most experts feel that if any team is going to dethrone Page it will be Sanford. Fayetteville is recognized as one of the state’s top high school football areas. 'Selected Models Only THE INCREDIBLE PACKAGE SPECmUUUt YBAK BHP SAVIH0S OH '86 peueeoTS* 1 . D is c o u n ts u p to *2 8 0 0 . 2 . T o p D o lla rs fo r y o u r T ra d e - In . 3 . 6 . 9 % F in a n c in g . 4 . 4 - Y e a r F R E E S c h e d u le M a in te n a n c e . 5 . A n A ll- N e w S p e c ia l L e a s e P a c k a g e . $ , B e s t P e u g e o t T e c h n ic ia n in th e S y s te m . 7 , A n d th e N ic e s t G u y s in th e W o r ld to D o B u s in e s s W ith . Homne ase Feeis uKs iTi See Our New Car Display at the Salisbury Mall, Hwy. 70 and 601 By-Pass, Monday, Nov. 10th thru Sunday, Nov. 16th Name Worth Remembering” S a l i s b u r y COMPANY 700 West Innes St.Salisbury 636-1341 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 Catawba Booster Club Pleased : SALISBURY - Robert S. Sctzer, new president of the Catawba College Chiefs’ Club, said that the athletic booster club and the local community arc pleased with what is happening at the school.J. Harvey Stratton, Catawba associate vice president of develop ment, announced recently that Sctzer was elected president by the Chiefs' Club Board of Directors. “We’re definitely seeing im provement in the total athletic pro gram,” said Setzer, a 1973 Catawba graduate and now vice president of mortgage lending at Home Federal Savings and Loan Association in Salisbury. “The quality of the athletes has improved under the leadership of pr. (Stephen) Wurstcr (President) and nr, fRobert) Knott (Provost). “You can just look at the remarkable success of the soccer program, and the fantastic turnaround in women’s basketball and volleyball, for examples,” continued Setzer. “And football has drastically improved. The record doesn’t show it yet, but it was just a few years ago that we couldn’t compete in the SAC-8. Now we can.” Setzer, who fondly recalls his years as a student at Catawba, has been an Indians' fan since his ar rival here in 1969. A football and basketball letterman at John Handley High School in Win chester, Va., Setzer came to Catawba with dreams of playing college sports. As a senior at Handley, Sctzer had started at quarterback in foot ball and made all-conference in basketball. However, the senior class president came to Catawba and "realized I’d better stay in the classroom.“I talked with both coaches, Stratton and Moir, about trying out for the teams, and they were very nice to me,” continued Setzer. "But I had never seen small col lege football before I got here and David Taylor and Bill Griffin didn’t .seem so small ... and Sam had some great players, too, so I decided to just be content with academics and intramurals. But I’d loved to have played.” That love has been evident through the years since Setzer’s graduation in 1973, as he has been a faithful follower to most of the games. He has been a Chiefs’ Club member since the organization was founded in 1975, thanks to Home Federal’s corporate membership. Setzer has served on the Chiefs’ Club Board of Directors for several years now and has also been a member of the Catawba College Alurnni Association board.Setzer was bom in Gastonia, and following high school, wanted to come back South. Catawba College was exactly what he was looking for in a school. “I wanted to go back to North Carolina and I wanted to attend a small co-cducational school where you have a personal feeling in the classroom,” said Setzer. “That’s Catawba in a nutshell. We had a college day in high school and I met Dorothy Dillon, a Catawba ad missions recruiter at the time. She inspired me to visit Catawba.and when I did, my decision was made,I didn’t even pursue anything else,” During his junior year, Sctzer met his wife, the former Pam Gilkerson, at Catawba. She graduated in 1974 and they were married in April of the following year. The Sctzers now have two daughters, Katie, 8, and Addie- Lauric, 5, and they reside on Max well Street. Sctzer, who majored in economics at Catawba, .said that his involvement with youth has been ■ one of the most important things in his Hfe. Alvin Carter, a former Catawba business professor, introduced Sctzer to YMCA Gray-Y football."I coached Overton’s team for a number of years, and the contacts I made with the parents of the boys have been priceless,” said Setzer. “Henry Bernhardt had two sons that played for me and his recom mendation helped me land a job right out of college at Security Bank. I took a position here at Home Federal in 1974, after I had coached Dave Jordan’s two sons.” Bernhardt, former development officer at Catawba, was one of the founders of the Chiefs' Club. Now, as the Chiefs’ Club celebrates its 10th anniversary on Saturday night with the Sports Hall of Fame Banquet, Setzer finds him.self in the presidency. “It is a real honor to serve as president of the Chiefs,” .said Setzer. “We have great leadership already with the board of directors and at the college with Harvey Stratton and John Mays (senior vice president for college rela tions). I firmly believe positive things are going to continue to happen to Catawba College athletics. ’ ’ The remainder of the new Chiefs Club officers include: Jayne Hubbard, vice president: John B. Fisher, activities chairman: Charles Peacock, awards chair man; and Greg Alcorn, member ship chairman. In addition to the officers, board members arc Sam Binder, Dennis Bunker III, Jake Briggs, Floyd Burton, John Coble, Don Dedmon, Charles Harris Jr., Betty Lomax, Patty Mason, David Patterson, M,M. Richards, Joan Rusher and David Walser. • Davie County’s jayvee linemen clear a hole for running back James Marshall (32) during the War Eagles’ 12-7 win over Kan- - napolis. Marshall ran for 88 yards in the victory. Marshall Leads JV’s To 12-7 Win ■: The Davie County jayvee : .football team ended its season ; -as one of the Central Piedmont ; -Conference’s best by defeating : ;Kannapolis 12-7 last Thursday. • ; The War Eagles finish 7-3 ; Coverall and 5-2 in the CPC. ; - Coach Mike Carter was hap- ; jpy with his team’s performance, ^ :stating that everyone who saw I .action played weU. ;; ■ Especially the defense. : ■ “The defense played a real- : ;ly, really good game,” Carter ;;said. “When Kannapolis did •; pass we got after them and the ;; defensive ends played very ;:well.” On offense, the War Eagles had three good drives and could have scored another touchdown in the final seconds. When the game ended, Davie was inside the Kannapolis five. Davie scored first in. the se cond quarter when Jam^ Mar shall raced in from six yards out. The score was set up by a 55-yard drive, spurred by runs of 10 yards by Marc Holcomb and 15 yards by fullback Tim Jones. Kannapolis came back to take a 7-6 lead in the third quarter. But a beautiful 14-play, 65-yard drive led to the winn ing touchdown. The drive saw three pass completions from Holcomb to Eric Blankenship, the last good for five yards and a touchdown. "Holcomb had a real good game,” said Carter. ‘He made some key runs and completed some key passes. “We controlled the line of scrimmage,” Carter added, “and our offensive line played really well. Kendall Chaffin had a good game blocking.” Marshall led the runners with 88 yards as the War Eagles rushed for 181 yards and pass ed for 29 more. Notes: Doug Cartner recovered the game’s only fum ble... .Jones was converted from split end to fullback because of injuries__Davie’s usual fullback, Duone Campbell, did not play because he was mov ed up to varsity for Friday night’s game....Injury-plagued Brad Jones rushed for 41 yards but Carter said he was still not 100 percent....Neither was run ning back Saud Peter son..,.Holcomb was 3-of-4 passing....In the deciding drive, Marhsall made a big run of 16 yards to keep the march going. P r o p e r t y O w n e r s W a n t H u n t e r R e s p e c t ; Almost all hunters in North ; Carolina hunt on land that belongs ; to someone else. ; Whether the - landowner is a . government agency such as the ; N.C, Wildlife Resources Commis- ; sion or the U.S. Forest Service, a •timber company, or a small ■ farmer, all landowners want their • property treated with respect. ; EacTTyear, however, more land •is posted against all hunting, or leased to a hunting club. What• pushes landowners into taking . these steps? All too often, it's caused by out door abuse. . “The biggest problem I had were hunters shooting loo close to livestock and buildings, littering, and hunting from roadsides,” said one farmer in rural Randolph County near Asheboro. “I don't have these problems now, though, because I leased my land to a hunting club, and they take good care of my property.” Other farmers tell of damage to fields from ATVs and four-wheel drive vehicles, gates left open, vandalism, confrontations over trespass, and other problems. There are still many farmers and . landowners, however, who will give hunters permission to hunt on their land.Here are some tips on gaining access to private lands. • Seek permission to hunt on private lan^ well beforehand. Talk to the farmer about his place, and learn the locations of his fields, livestock, buildings and property lines. Spell out such details as who may hunt the property, when and how often, and where vehicles may or may not be driven. • Stop by after hunting and tell the landowner how you did. Offer to share your game if the hunt was successful, or offer to come back K a n n a p o l i s and help him repair fences, cut firewood, trim around fields, or lend a hand in other ways. At Christmas, send him a card or give him a small gift, and let him know you appreciate the privilege of hunting on his property. continued from P. IB threw only 51 passes in 1986 but had no interceptions....The 85 yards rushing against Kan napolis was a season low...,Davie has thrown three (touchdown passes, including one in each of the final two games,,,.297-pound Ray Whitaker was named Friday to the Charlotte Observer’s “All Beefsteak Team” ....Carter feels Kannapolis’ chances in the playoffs are good. “They have the type team to beat Page,” he said. “I reallv believe that.” Robert Setzer ACC INSIDE STUFF D ic k D eV enzio Drugs and the ACC What’s all the fuss about drugs? Despite Len Bias’ well- publicized death, there is certainly not an unmanageable drug pro blem in the ACC. In fact, there are certainly fewer ACC players using drugs now than there have been at any time in the past twenty years. Drug testing programs at the university campuses are the main reason. They make it very difficult for a drug-user to go undetected. So, why should this issue even come up in a column on ACC -basfeetballZ-ato. not put Bias’ death in the past and move on to who is going to beatwbonnnT987?TlirWreici^ kept popping up at Operation Basketball, the annual meeting of ACC players and coaches with reporters. But it was impossible to stick strictly to basketball. Academics, drugs and related social issues inevitably invade any modern discussion of big-time col lege sports. You can’t just talk of who scored anymore — not iri this time of turmoil when so many outside factors seem to threaten the very existence of college sports. On the drug issue, Virginia coach Terry Holland said “We will make college sports drug free. We can do that. We ARE doing it. But we can’t change society.” (He pointed out that Bias’ death occurred after the season.) That is clear enough. The issues seem simple. (1) Coaches can’t regulate a kid’s life after he’s out of school; and (2) drug testing is good. The more tests the better. Anyone who is for drug testing is pure and a good guy. Those who are against it are drug-users and bad guys. Enter the NCAA, the bloated bureaucracy with the general ra tionale: act irresponsibly now and perhaps patch it up later. The NCAA has initiated its own drug testing program. TTie program is costly and it duplicates the testing which already goes on at in dividual universities, but this isn’t the bad part. The university programs are all confidential. If a player tests positive, he meets with counselors and h.-is an opportunity to mend his ways. In some cases,' the positive test can be an error. (No one claims to have achieved 100% accuracy In testing yet.) In other, cases, the positive test can be a result of a prescription drug taken for an allergy or other medical condition. So much for that. The universities have intelligent, working programs which put the in dividual’s welfare as the first priority — just as it should be. The NCAA’s program is different. It requires that players let strangers watch them pee in bottles. Its purpose is not to help the individual but instead to make sure no “cheater” gets a drug- induced advantage over another competitor in championship play. As a result, the NCAA tests are not confidential. If a player tests positive before a big game, he will be denied the opportunity to play in the game, perhaps the biggest game of his life. And what will happen if the NCAA finds out later that the positive test was erroneous or that the drug usage was inadvertent, or prescribed by a doctor with the best of intentions? Nothing will happen. The NCAA won’t even send a SORRY. History and a long tradition of anti-player decisions bear this out. The NCAA should stay out of drug-testing and leave it to the individual universities. Do you believe that any ACC coach is so interested in winning that he would feed his players harmful street drugs thinking this might get him a slight advantage over another team? I don’t know of a big-time coach anywhere who would do that. It is a tragedy that the NCAA system is built on tattle-taling and mistrust, and that this rule-by-fear is permitted to dictate policies in big-time college sports. Mark these words: This year an innocent victim will be kept from playing in a big post-season game because of a positive drug test. His name will be written across the pages of America as a drug-user, and later it will be discovered the kid was innocent. Oh well. Just hope it doesn’t happen to an ACC player. Let it happen to the other guy. But what if it does happen THIS year to Tommy Amaker or Kenny Smith or Tom Sheehey? These kids are not drug users, but they ARE vulnerable, potential victims of the NCAA system. And anyone who thinks it couldn’t happen to one of these guys doesn’t know much about NCAA history. Fosler-Raueh Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-lB Davie Loses Game To Wonders, Draw To South •Cit% By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record KANNAPOLIS — There was a gloomy mist shrouding the Davie County activity bus late Friday night. But it was tough to decide whether it was coming from the skies above or the War Eagle players’ eyes. After suffering through a 35-7 defeat at the hands of Kannapolis, the team had just learned South Rowan had won a drawing for the third and final playoff spot from the Central Pied mont Conference. In other words, a season that seemed so pro mising only weeks earlier, had ended with a thud. Twenty-one seniors said farewell to a hand ful of fans who journeyed into the rotten weather to watch the Eagles play perhaps their worst game of the season, according to the coaches. Davie finished the season 5-5 and 4-3 in the league — tied with Reynolds and South Rowan. “Four weeks ago, we said we controlled our own destiny,” said coach Mike Carter. “We just didn’t do the things we were supposed to do. “This game reminded me of the way we played against Reynolds. We just weren’t there.” Had Davie won Friday night’s game against the 8-2 Wonders, a playoff spot would have been secured. But instead. South Rowan, a 21-12 loser to the War Eagles, won the draw and received the nod. “The seniors gave a great effort all year,” Carter said. “I’m really disappointed for them.” Jimmy Slyc and Joey Ross take down Kannapolis runner Wayne Martin while Chris Evans (77) and Mike Gartner (69) tower over the group during first half action in Davie’s 35-7 loss to the Wonders. DUE TO a f^ocious TCahnapolis defense, Carter adfled a few new wrinkles to his offense Friday night but it didn’t help. “We thought we could use some different things to catch them off-guard,” he explained, “especially die reverse pass. TOe time we tried it though, our end was wide open but we couldn’t get him the ball. “Everything we tried in the first half explod ed in our face.” It appeared Davie might get the breaks when it recovered fumbles on Kannapolis’ first two possessions. Mike Jarvis fell on a fumble in the end zone, negating a long drive on the Wonders’ first possession while Dennis Whisenhunt pick ed one up on the Kannapolis 45. But without two of its leading rushers, the Davie offense could generate nothing against the vaunted Kannapolis defense. “Tonight, Kannapolis was better than West Forsyth,” Carter said. "The have the best defense in the league.” The Wonder offense is catching up, too. In the second quarter, Rodney Gilmore streaked around end for a 66-yard jaunt to open the scor ing and then added a four-yard touchdown on the next possession for a 14-0 lead. Kannapolis may have sealed the verdict just before halftime. After pushing the War Eagles back inside the five with under two minutes remaining, Shane Fleming was forced to punt from his own end zone, Lester Smith gathered in the kick on the Davie 36, broke three tackles and sped down the sidelines for a 21-0 advantage at intermission. “I told the boys at halftime we needed to just go out there and get something going,” Carter said. “We were down mentally. I would never have believed we would have been down like that. But Kannapolis came to play.” CARTER THOUGHT he was caught in a nightmare on the second half kickoff. James Osborne ran back the kick but was crushed by a tackier and coughed up llie fuul-- ball. Not only was Brett Rose there for the recovery but also ran the ball back 21 yards for a 28-0 Kannapolis lead. “It would have been tough for anybody to hold on to that one,” Carter said. “James was hit very hard.” See Davie — P. 7B RONNIE GALLAGHER A Slip Of Paper Deprived Eagles Of State Playoffs The small crowd gathered in Bob Boswell’s office after Kan napolis’ 35-7 victory over Davie County Friday night resembled that of a smoke-filled room in one of those old Hum phrey Bogart movies. Sportswriters were sitting around a large table, nervously tapping their pens, wanting to hurry the proceedings along. After all, they had a deadline to meet. The coaches decided to stand, tapping their feet, walking in circles as the pulse rate increased. It was time to deal the cards in this high-stake poker game of deciding who goes to the playoffs and who starts basket ball practice. Davie, South Rowan and Reynolds were involved in a drawing to decide the third place playoff team from the Central Piedmont Conference. All four finished with 4-3 records. You could feel the tension. Kannapolis athletic director Bob Boswell placed three slips of paper with the numbers 3, 4, 5 in a hat. Whichever school representative pulled out the 3 would get the nod. Actually, Carter and Davie County never had a chance. South Rowan assistant Perry Bradshaw chose first and came away with the 3. Carter lowered his head and walked out of a now dismal set ting. Losing the draw wasn’t the worst of his concerns. He now D i d K a n n a p o l i s W i n O r L o s e ? Kannapolis may have won its final game of the season against Davie County Friday night — but did the Wonders really win in the long haul? By virtue of the victory, Bob Boswell’s crew gobbled up the Central Piedmont Conference’s second seed. And was rewarded with a meeting against Greensboro Page. Page is North Carolina’s best high school football team. The Pirates have not been beaten in 45 games and own a 25-game winning streak. Page is also ranked in USA Today’s Top 20. What did Page coach Marion Kirby have to say about another ho-hum 10-0 season? “We would have liked for it to be prettier.” Right, coach.• MORE PLAYOFFS. West Forsyth and South Rowan are the other CPC teams preparing for Friday’s opening round of playoff action. West, the league champion, will take its 9-0-1 record into battle.__wilh__the “ other” FOOTBALL NOTES Greensboro team, Grimsley. The Whirlies may not be the best team in the city but they definitely have the best nickname. Grimsley finished second in the North Central 4-A with a 3-2 league mark and a 6-4 overall record. It was runnerup to Dudley, also a Greensboro school. South Rowan meets Charlotte Harding, the same club that eliminated South last season. The Raiders have made the playoffs seven straight seasons and nine of the last 10.• M-l-A’S Friday night’s con test could have been a little dif ferent had it not been for the missing in action. Injuries kept tailbacks Bruce Bullock and Todd Morgan out. As Davie coach Mike Carter made his way to the dressing room, a Kannapolis assistant tried to console him somewhat. “It would have been different if Bullock and Morgan had had to make the long walk back to the bus and tell 60-some players the verdict. Their season was over. The feeling in Boswell’s of fice seemed to be in favor of Davie winning the toss and afterwards, almost everyone was telling Carter that. After all, the War Eagles had defeated South decisively only a week earlier. And Reynolds was never considered an ap propriate representative for the playoff spot. In fact, Reynolds didn’t even see it important enough to send an official to the drawing. Carter was certainly devastated by the circumstances but he knew the score. “It is really the only fair way to do it,” he shrugged. The drawing was nothing new for Carter. Three out of the last four seasons, he has done the same thing. But this time was very different from the others: • For one thing, he had won the first two. In 1983, he drew the winniiig number and went to See Gallagher — P. 6B played,” he told Carter. Doesn’t Carter know it. Bullock missed the last two and a half games but still finish ed as Davie’s second leading rusher with 531 yards. Morgan could have gone over the 500-yard mark had he played but finished 21 yards short of that mark. • MR. VERSATILE. In the last two games of the season against South and Kannapolis, Shane Fleming has done it all for Carter and the War Eagles. Mr. Versatility has thrown a touchdown pass, caught a scor ing pass, rushed for 55 yards against Kannapolis and even had two punts for over 40 yards in the South win. And the best part is, Fleming is only a junior. • OOPS. Carter is still cring ing over his special teams play this season. , . Davie opponents had three kickoff returns for touchdowns, two blocked punts for touchdowns and recovered a fumble on a kickoff for a score. Davie County quarterback Rodney Latham looks for an opening in the Kannapolis defensive line. CPC,CPC,CPC. West For syth and Reynolds were idle last week but South Rowan slipped by Mt. Tabor 21-20, Davie fell to Kannapolis 35-7 and in the “Boring Bowl,” North David son beat Parkland 7-0. The final standings saw West Forsyth (9-0-1, 7-0) win the league, followed by Kannapolis (8-2, 6-1), South Rowan (7-3, 4-3), Davie County (5-5, 4-3), Reynolds (5-5, 4-3), North Davidson (4-6,2-5), Mt. Tabor (3-7, 1-6) and Parkland (2-8, 0-7). Ironically, Parkland won the CPC title last year. THIS ‘n’ THAT A very disappointing crowd showed up to support the War Eagles as only a handful of fans were in the stands....Johnny Riddle became this year’s top rusher with 670 yards... .Four different players recovered fumbles for Davie this season....Davie See Kannapolis — P. 2B 12-DAVIE COUMTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 C r o w n ^ D r u g s THESE PRICES GOOD NOVEMBER 12, 13, 14 A 15 ONLY Gran Prjx AM/FM YOUR CHOICE B o b i{ rh o Q K BABY BATH 3R BABY LOTIONDyMGNNeN 5RECK Styling Moyss, | 4 7 - iM iBRECK | S h a m p o Q | i| ^ J 0 9 Chubs Thick 3 Baby Wipes 2®^ irftis ii Sterim g Cotogsie 3.8 Oz. Reg. gso | 9 7 A Z IZ A Eyecolor Tri®s ALL DAY PERFORMING EYECOLOR Reg. 4«o d? PRINCE MATCHABELLI Meet Ou Assistant N EW ! Selsun Blue extra medicated 4 Oz. Reg. 3«» 257 Crown Lotions: Vitamin E, Aloe Vera or Collagen T ^strength Skin Care 137 Crown Brand:muk ii9W@ M il 32 Oz. 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King, Colony Cinlrei “llBermudiQuiyrHwy.'IM,-Advance-------------lOllFop Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA Wlnilon^ilMi, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington, N.C, 768.9322 SHOPPING CENTRE, 24M734 Hwkivllle,N.C. «! ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER J3, 1986-11 Rape Charge Cleared Chamber of Commerce Director Henry Shore goes over brochure pt'^HIIOllui] Dai ii. Couiitjr’s nsset£— Photo by Robin Fergusson By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record A jury of seven women and five men brought back a verdict of not guilty of second degree rape in a case involving a Mocksvilie man in Davie Coun ty Superior Court Nov. 4 Jerry Franklin Lagle, of Route 7, responded by hugging his attorney, Grady McClamrock. Lagle was charged in June with raping his 15-year-old step-daughter in July of 1985. According to testimony the authorities began investigating the matter after employees of Davie County Social Services received a telephone call alleg ing that sexual abuse had occurred. Lagle’s step-daughter said on the witness stand that she had never told anyone about what had happened. She told the jury that the sex ual acts had occurred without her consent on several occa sions. The closest date she could pinpoint was sometime in July of 1985. She said she was alone with her step-father on that day and that her mother and brother were at her grandmother’s hnii«;p when it happened. Promoting Davie B r o c h u r e T o u ts D a v ie A c r o s s S ta te By'Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County is being adver tised all over the state. And that advertising is pay ing off. A four-color brochure, com plete with photographs and in formation about the county, is available at all welcome centers on major highways in the state. And the brochure is being up dated, with 25,000 more copies coming off the press. It is a joint venture of the Moeksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce and the Davie Economic Development Commission. “The welcome centers on the interstates, when they begin to run out of these, they’ll ask us to send more,” said Henry Shore, executive director of the Chamber. “In traveling, I’ve noticed these things. This little brochure really stands out... a lot of them are picked up. “The main purpose of this brochure is promoting Davie County. We try to have a well- rounded promotion. “In economic development, when we are asked for informa tion for a prospective plant that’s considering coming in, or a business, I work up a packet James Reavis In U.S. Navy Navy Airman Janies A. Reavis, son of Mary A. and Andrew W. Reavis Jr. of Route 6, Mocksvilie, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. During Reavis’s eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. Reavis’s studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. Person- -nel-who complete this course-ofinr_ struction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene, A 1986 graduate of Davie"High School, lie joined the Navy'in July. of information and we also in clude these brochures.” Shore said the Chamber hopes to pass out the brochures to visitors at next year’s Crosby golf tournament at Bermuda Run. “ We hand them out to anybody who comes in ... peo ple who are thinking about moving to the county, people who are thinking about opening a business in the county. “Mainly, they’re used for economic development.” The Chamber keeps a list of possible industrial sites in the county, and the state department of commerce also has that list. Shore said. “There’s been more interest so far this year than there had been in the two previous years combined,” Shore said. “It’s phone calls, walk-in traffic, and they (department of commerce officials) refer them to us.”“We’re trying to be real careful to recruit the type of in dustry we want and need in the county,” Shore said. A wide variety of industrial and retail prospects are looking closely at Davie County, he said. Jockey International, which is building a major distribution center and manufacturing plant near Cooleemee, was referred to Davie by state officials. Shore said. “Then it was up to us to sell them on Davie County and sell them on a particular site,” he said. “One reason Jockey chose where they did, when they build their plant ... it takes a lot of water and there’s plenty of water down there and there’s sewer available. “ Did you say anything lu- your mother?” Assistant District Attorney Bill Fritts asked, “ No,” “Why not?” asked Fritts. “ I was scared,” she answered. In McClamrock’s cross- examination he questioned the teen-ager about a civil lawsuit that she and her mother had fil ed against Lagle. “ Your attorney is asking the court to award you a large sum of money, isn’t he?” McClamrock asked. “Yes,” she said. “ Your intent is to get To The Citizens O f Davie County Who Supportea M y Campaign In The Recent Election I want to thank each and every one of you for your faith and confidence in me. Thanks to the ones who backed that confidence with campaign contributions, the ones who worked many long hours on my behalf and thanks to each of the 3235 who went to the poles and voted for me. I appreciate every thing any one did and would like thank each of you personally, as that is not possible please accept my heart felt thanks.Although I will not be your official represenator, Iwill continue my efforts on behalf of Davie County asI have done in the past. ,Sincerely,Eva R. Jurgensen Paid For By Eva R. Jurgensen T H A N K Y O U ! T o a l l o f y o u w h o v o t e d f o r m e a n d s u p p o r t e d m e i n m y c a m p a ig n f o r D is t r ic t C o u r t J u d g e . K im b e r ly H a r b in s o n everything this man owns in the world, isn’t it?” he continued. Her answer again was "yes”. Lagle contended throughout his testimony that he was inno cent of the charges, “I was raised up as a Chris tian boy not to do things like that,” he said. Probation Violations —Jeffrey Louis Stiles, proba tion violation, sentence of 12 months in jail placed into effect, —Randy James Myers, pro bation violation, sentence of six months in jail placed into effect. —Von Lee McClamrock, probation violation, sentence of 24 months placed into effect. —Randy Myers, harassing telephone calls, sentenced to 12 months. This sentence will run concurrent with another sentence he is serving. —Michael Anthony Smith, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, sentenced to 30 days, suspend ed for two years, pay a fine of $100 and costs. —James Bruce Strain, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $150 and costs, perform 48 hours community service jj^)rk and attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. —MJilliad----Lawrence Wolford, DWI, sentenced to 90 days, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $100 and costs. perform 24 hours community service work, attend alcohol and drug education school, obtain a substance abuse assessment and submit to any treatment recom mended by assessing agency. —Beverly Christine .Smith, probation violation (three counts), given 60 days to comply. —Clarence Gene Potts, pro bation violation, continued. —Don Ray Eudy, nOn- compliance, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Robin Decreign Siddcn, non-compliance, continued. —Jule Ransom Massey, driv ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (order of arrest i.ssucd). Cases Continued —Jackie Dale Hartness, DWI, no valid operators license, continued. —Michael Miller, breaking, entering and larceny, continued. —Norman T. Smith, indes cent liberties, continued. —William Albert Ellis, assault on female, com municating threats, continued. —Jeri Lynn Simpson, drink ing by provisional licensee, continued. —Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, breaking, entering and larceny, continued. —Robert Pulliam, breaking and entering, failed to appear (order for arrest issued). —Harold R. Poole, DWI, no operators license, continued. —Danny Mark Draughn, DWI, continued. —Francis Eugene Allen, at tempted felonious restraint, continued. —Ronald Allen Andrews, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). —Wade Osborne, peeping tom, continued. ~ 'i" mil I Fnrtrr rl’'^w dogs at large, voluntaryto run ^smissal. —Herbert Lester Tatum Jr., DWI, drinking by provisional licensee, continued. —Jonathan Guy Matthews, no registration plate, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear (order for arrest issued). —Danny Lee Evans, injury to real property, continued. —Sheri Ann Wall, possession of drug paraphernalia, posses sion of marijuana, possession of cocaine, possession with intent to sell, continued. I Sincere Zhanks. To all the people who supported me in my campaign for State Senate. My Congratulations to Senator Smith and Senator Somers Hubert Leonard Paid For By Hubert Leonard Paid For By Kimberly Harbinson; Thank You Davie County Voters Your vote of confidence in Tuesdays Election Is greatly appreciated. I pledge to do my best to provide the residents of Davie County with a law enforcement agency you can be proud of. Together we will be winners!!William R^Biim Wo^en Paid For By William R. "Bill’’ Woolen 10-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 Corrections Made On N. Calahain Precinct Totals Figures for the North Calahain precinct which ap peared in last week’s Enterprise Record were incorrect. The totals for the county, however, were correct. For the full term, North Calahain voters favored James T. Broyhill over Terry Sanford 237 to 140 for the U.S. Senate. In the race for U.S. Con gress, North Calahain went for the Republican, William G. “Billy” Hamby Jr., 206 to 166 over Democrat incumbent Bill Hefner. Democratic sheriff candidate Bill Wooten outdistanced George Smith 209 to 134 in the North Calahain precinct. In the race for two county commission scats. North Calahain voters cast ballots for: R.C. Smith (Rep.), 191; Bud dy Alexander (Rep.), 174; Eva Jurgenscn (Dem.), 146; and Roby Luffman (Dem.), 141. In the N.C. Senate race. North Calahain voted for: Paul S. Smith (Rep.), 233; Robert Vance Somers (Rep.), 228; Hubert M. Leonard (Dem.), 129; A. Dcrwood Huneycutt (Dem.), 128. North Calahain voters cast the following ballots in the N.C. House^race: Betsy L. Cochrane (Rep,)" 260; Joe H. Hege Jr. (Rep.), 230; Charles L. Cromer (Rep.), 228; Mark E. Klass (Dem.), 191; Cliff Erickson (Dem.), 191; Gene Morris (Dem.), 118. Garbage Collection Nov. 26 The Mocksville garbage pickup for Thursday of Thanksgiving week is schedul ed for Wednesday, Nov. 26. T h e O n l y C D s W i t h A r t . A n d S t a t e - O f - T h e - M . Is investing m o n e y w isely an art o r a science? A t B B & T , it’s a Httle b it o f both. B ecause only B B & T offers you the w o rld’s best k n o w n n am es in q u ality m erchandise. A s well as o n e o f N o rth C a ro lin a’s best k n o w n nam es from the w o rld o f art. Select “K a y ’s D o ll,” a co llector’s e d itio n porce- lain figurine signed personaU y by M r. T im berlake. O fo o s e “C hi'isiinas A ft ei C lu is tiu d s ,” a-timited----- e d itio n p rin t w h ic h features the d oll. Reserve one o f three T im b e rla k e prints w ith rem arque. O r take h o m e o n e o f tw o o r i^ n a l paintings purchased fro m M r. T im b e rlak e for this special offering by B B & T . If state-of-the-art is y our preference, choose from 17 q u ality gifts w ith bran d n am es like R C A , L itton, Sony a n d Z e n ith . In ad d itio n to the present, y o u ’ll receive o u r best rate o n y our C D for tne future. A n d , your rate is guaranteed for th e entire term . So, m ak e your selections. B u t d o it soon, as q u a n tities o n th e T im b e rlak e item s are lim ited . C h o o se y our deposit level (substitutions fro m low er deposit levels are okay). A n d stop by B B & T . W h e re p eople have a gift for saving. M W o10 Year Rate 8.m 10 Year 7.50?i 7 Year 7.00% S Year Premium $ 1,000 S 1,500 S 2,000 TbiislmJisler Untier Cabinet Toaster Oven Broiler OR Sony AM/FM Stereo Cassette Recorder 1,000 1,500 2,500 Bob Timberlake Porcelain RKurine (Kay's DoU) 2,000 3.000 3,500 GE Bedside TV with Clock Radio ORSony Watchman TV 2,200 4,000 4,500 Canon Typestar Electronic Typewriter 2,500 5,000 6,000 Litton Deluxe Go-Anywhcre Microwave 4,000 6,000 7,000 Bob Timberlake Prim (CbristniasAltcrCliristmas) 3,500 6,000 7,500 Zenith 9" AC/DC Color TV 4.000 7,000 8,500 RCA 13" Color TV with Remote 4,500 8,CX»10,000 Rsher VCR with Wireless Remote 5,000 10,000 12,000 Zenith 20” System 3 Color TV with Remote 7,500 14,000 17,000 RCA 26" Color Trak Console with Remote 10,000 18,000 22,000 Pearl Grandfather Clock 11,000 17,000 18,500 Bob Timberlake Print with Remarque (Christmas After Christmas) 16,000 25,000 .30,000 Apple lie Color System Computer PackaKc ORSony Handy Caiti 8mm Recorder Camera 25,000 40,000 48,000 Rolex Oyster Watch — Uidies 35,000 56,000 65,000 Rolex Oyster Watch — Mens 35,000 56,000 65,000 RCA Projection TV with Stereo 50,000 75,000 1«),000 Bob Timberlake OriKinal (Treasure Cayl 100,000 200,000 300,000 Bob Timberlake OriKinal (Pumphouse Pansies) Please a llw (> «eks for delivery of merchandise iicn\s. Quaniliies limited on Hob TimbcrJakc i(ems. Value of mcrchaHdisc includinkj ia\ and defiwry cftarKcs k rept)rtalilc for fedcml tin purjxwts. Su»»ianiwJ |)ciialiy for early wiihdrawul. The «ilue of merchandise retfcUeil will Iw forfeited when early w ithdrawal is made. These CDs pay simple inicrest. Rales subjecc to charif.'e wi(ft<m( rtoiicc. B B & r I t ’s M o n e T h a n A B a n k . I f s A n A t t it u d e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-9 W ooten Interview ing Deputies Sheriff-elect Bill Wooten with wife, Lucille, and son, Gary. — Photo by Dwight Sparks Wooten Was 'Up Against Big Guns’ Continued From P. 1 painted signs and posted them across the county. The victory margin was 30 votes, but Wooten considers it a landslide. “I was up against the big guns. The incumbent sheriff has a lot of advantages. He has his own machinery set up for elections.” Wooten also figures about 1,000 Republicans voted for him. -Wooten cited to factors as the ing Smith and door-to-door campaigning. He said he had been friends with Smith for 17 years, and worked with him much of that time as the sergeant in charge of the Highway Patrol in Davie. He retired from the patrol in January 1985. “I didn’t have this (the sheriffs race) on my mind,” he said. “The opportunity just came available, and it was now or never. I thought I had something key to the victory: Not criticiz- to offer the people.” He will assume office in three weeks, and Sheriff-elect Bill Wooten has already started inter viewing deputies. The interviews are being con ducted in the Davie County courthou.se. Wooten said his first schedul ed interview Tuesday was with Tom Foster, the chief deputy of Sheriff George Smith. He said other current deputies would also be interviewed. “I guess all of them will want to stay,” Wooten said. “Of course. I’m looking for loyalty and a better image than what we have had.” Wooten said he expects to keep some of the current deputies. “I don’t believe in replacing people for partisan reasons. I have compassion for all of them.” Wooten will have to have his staff in order by the time he takes office in December, He said he was particularly in terested in beefing up the detec tive division. “Most of it has been reporting and not solving cases,” he said. “I want better results on the breaking and enter ings.” While campaigning, Wooten said he encountered numerous complaints about the depart ment’s slow response time to Tiiiiie caHsT--------- Alzheimer’s Disease To Be Discussed A community information night on memory loss in later life will be at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. It is sponsored by area churches and human service organizations in recognition of November as Na tional Alzheimer’s Disease Month. Persons interested in learning about Alzheimer’s Disease and how the disease can effect afflicted persons, their families and friends, are urged to attend. “What has and can be done in coping with Alzheimer’s and fin ding a cure for the disease will be addressed in this program,” said Becky Finney, social worker in Davie County. “The biggest thing in solving a crime is being on the scene as soon as you can. When the trail gets cold, it’s harder to solve.” He said the department needs to be expanded from the current 14-officer level. “To really do a good job in a progressive county, we need 20 people to do a good job. That’s the very minimum,” he said. The sheriffs budget is deter mined by the county commis sioners, an all-Republican board. “I can work well with them,” he said. Wooten said his election came with bipartisan support of both Democrats and Republicans. He said he feels obligated to reflect that in his staff. How good does Davie County want its sheriffs department to be? “They keep telling me they want a department that is above reproach, with a good image — morally clean as possible,” he said. Turnover has been a problem with the sheriffs department. That is partly due to salaries that are too low, he said. Starting salary for a deputy is about $13,500. “You can’t hardly get a custo dian for that now,” he said, ad ding that the Mocksville police department offers higher com- pensanotrfbrits-offiecrs.-He_sugi_ gested $16,000 as a starting salary. He will also seek a more ag gressive staff. “I don’t like the idea of deputies staying in the office. They (criminals) don’t come in and give themselves up.” Wooten will be visidng sheriffs in neighboring counties in the next few weeks, seeking to establish good working relation ships with them. He said he would seek similar relations with both the Cooleemee and Mocksville police departments. Some of the deputies should be certified breathalyzer operators, Wooten said. They could then perform breathalyzer tests for the highway patrol and police depart ments as needed. Davie Dateline 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.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 A barbecue, rummage sale and bake sale have been planned beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at Fulton Uniled Methodist Church, N.C. 801 between Fork and Advance.SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 YMCA Sunday will be observed locally on Nov. 16, and all Davie residenls are invited for a free afternoon of swimming, sports and exercise at the Central YMCA on We.st End Boulevard in Winston-Salem.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 The regular meeting of the Frankie D. Howard Chapter 75 of the DAY and Auxiliary will meet Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Thursday, Nov. 13, will be the monthly social for patients at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. November 29 members will participate in the Christmas parade.Davie County Hairdressers Association is having a workshop Nov, 17 at 9 a,m, at Thea Brown’s on Gwyn Street. Guest artist is Rick Bowman from Tressa.WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Fork Senior Citizen Club will meet a week early in November and December because of the holidays. The November meeting will be Nov. 19 at 11:30 a.m.THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 A general meeting for Parents For Academically Gifted Educa- tion will be held Thursday, Nov. 20, at Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p.m.FRIDAY, IVOVEMBEirZl— “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.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 The Mocks Methodist Youth will sponsor a Fall Festival Saturday, Nov. 22, at 9 a.m. at Advance Vol. Fire Dept. There will be crafts, food and a whole lot more. An aucdon will be at 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 The Mocksville garbage pickup for Thursday of Thanksgiving week is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 26. Prices In This Ad Are Good Wed., Nov. 12 Thru sat, — Nov. 15,1986 At Our Stores In Mocksville, King, And Vadklnvllle Only, ouantltv Rights Are Reserved. None Sold To Dealers. ^ o w & s ^ o o d s OUR RAIN CHECK POLICY If for some reason an advertised Item Is unavailable, we will gladly Issue you a rain check to enable you to purchase the Item at the advertised price when It again becomes available. WIC AND FOOD STAMPS We gladly accept wlc coupons and Federal Food stamps. 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 Cooleemee, Bl Reach Agreement By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE - Under an agreement signed by officials of Burlington Industries, police of ficers now have the authority to stop trespassers on property owned by that company. An agreement, signed by the vice president and secretary of Burlington Industries, was presented to members of the Cooleemee Town Board at Monday night’s meeting. “It gives Tony (Police Chief Anthony Hartle) the authority to tell anybody to leave the premises,” said Town Attorney Will Martin. Hartle had said at an earlier meeting that he was having complaints about people con- gregrating at the Cooleemee Dam — also known as the Bull Hole. Board Member Medford Foster said he wasn’t sure that the Bull Hole belongs to Burlington. “It might belong to the coun ty,” he said. “ I’m not interested in going down to the Bull Hole and get ting anybody that’s fishing,’’ Mayor William Gales said. “Only if they are causing a disturbance.” Along with the signed agree ment company officials sent maps of their property boundaries. •The second police car has been put into operation, accor ding to a report from Hartle. “We’ve put the other car in service, got the title transferred and the insurance,” he said. “We’ll probably be hiring another part-time officer in the near future. “The past couple of Friday nights we needed two people,” added Hartle. “Saturday night we need two people out.” Hartle said the new officer will probably be provided with one uniform. He will be respon sible for providing his own firearm and gunbelt. “Since we put the other car out I don’t think our crime rate has gone up but we have been making more arrests,” he said. "Having more coverage is go ing to be beneficial to us.” •The subject of developing parking ordinances came under further discussion at the meeting. No motion was make on the matter until more ques tions can be resolved. •Board Member Mike McDaniel suggested that han dicapped parking spaces be marked at areas in the shopping center parking lot. The matter will be investigated further with the parking ordinances. •Ray Overcash of Duke Street told board members that he was having some problems , with the premiums on his fire insurance. He said he has had his in surance with the same company for 44 years and now they told him Cooleemee doesn’t have any fire hydrants and no fire trucks. Overcash said there was a “ mix-up of records or something.” Gales promised to try to resolve the matter. Except For Sheriff, Davie Goes GOP Gfiorge Smith reflects on 16 years as Davie County sheriff. ~ Photo by Robin Fergusson S heriff Sm ith: “People Ready It was a Republican sweep — except for the sheriffs race. On Nov. 4, Davie voters, traditionally Republican, re mained true to their colors. In the U.S. Senate, Davie voters chose Republican James Broyhill over Democrat Terry number Democrats in all Davie precincts except South Calahaln and North Mocksville. The vote was not close in any precinct, with Wooten taking North Calahaln 209 to 134, South Calahaln 120 to 70, Cooleemee 519 to 283, Fulton 291 to 246, Jerusalem 294 to 188, North Mocksville 719 to 487 and South Mocksville 529 to 357. Precincts where Smith was favored were: Clarksville 458 to 285, Farmington 396 to 283, East Shady Grove 264 to 208, West Shady Grove 285 to 158 and Smith Grove 795 to 414. For A Change’ By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record George Smith is planning to retire. At age 59 and with 16 years as sheriff of Davie County under his belt — he is eligible to receive retirement benefits. But he would rather not retire, it’s just that “the people spoke,” as he puts it. Smith had already broke tradition, being elected to four terms. No sheriff has served for more than eight consecutive years, he said. . “I’ve got a good department, it’s taken a while to build it, but I’ve come a long way,” he said Monday night. He is advising members of his department to consider working for the new sheriff — Bill Wooten — who will take office on Dec, 1. “I told them if they wanted a job, and he asked them to stay on, to stick with him,” Smith said. ^ • He said he had worked with Wooten, a former highway patrolman, and was a friend of the family. “I haven’t got anything against Wooten; They’re good people. There’s nothing wrong with them,” In the last eight years. Smith said the department has added ■five deputies, and revived a sag- :ging comm'unity watch program. ■ : And one of his major ac complishments during the 16 years was solving break-ins when he first took office in 1978. “ We’ve had a lot of ac complishments,” he said. “When I came back here in ’78, we had all those breaking, enterings and larcenies and we broke those.” A new magistrate almost quit when she had to write 37 war rants for breaking, entering and larceny on her first day, Smith said. Smith longs for the days when he was first sheriff — from 1962 to 1970 — a time he said a law enforcement officer could do his job. “If I caught a man out here for breaking and entering, 1 put him in jail. You didn’t have to go before the magistrate. “That was the good, old days. “Now, you have to read him his rights. He doesn’t have to tell you anything if he doesn’t want to. . “You see the good and you see the bad. You talk to a lot of people when you’re sheriff, "They demand it. “But when the people get ready for a change ...” Will he consider running for sheriff in the future? “A man who’s 59?” It is pointed out that Terry Sanford is 71. “Yeah, but he’s never been sheriff, either,” Smith said. “I’ve enjoyed being sheriff. I wouldn’t take nothing for what I’ve experienced.” Sanford by more than 2,000 votes. Sanford won statewide. For U.S. Congress, Billy Hamby got the nod in Davie, by just less than 500 votes over Democrat Bill Hefner. Hefner won. In the county commissioner race. Republicans Buddy Alex ander and R.C. Smith won by more than 1,000 votes each, with Democrats Eva Jurgensen and Roby Luffman getting se cond in two precincts each. In the N.C. House and N.C. Senate races, all 12 Davie precincts voted for Republicans, by more than 2,000 votes in each race. In all, 8,460, or 61 percent, Davie voters cast ballots. The exception for the GOP sweep was the sheriff’s race, where Wooten, a political newcomer, beat out a sheriff with 16 years experience. Smith said he didn’t know what happened. “I don’t know,” Smith said Monday night. “If I had only known ... but everything was quiet.” Wooten figured that 1,000 Republicans voted in his favor. Wooten took seven of the county’s 12 precincts. In 1982, Smith took nine precincts against Democrat Gary “Cotton” Edwards. In 1982, Smith only lost the North Calahaln, South Calahaln and North Mocksville precincts — all by close margins. In 1986, Smith again lost those precincts, but added to the list Cooleemee, Fulton, Jerusalem and South Mocksville. Registered Republicans out From left, Chief Deputy Tom Foster, County Attorney John Brock, Sheriff George Smith and Register of Deeds Kermit Smith watch canvass of votes Thursday morning. — Photos by James Barringer Elections officials Hank VanHoy, Margaret Shew, Ed Vogler and Richard Brock check ballots during canvass last Thursday morning. ______ The facr is a First Federal IRA is still ime oi the best invvsiinents you can make. Many benefits remain for IRA invcstnrs ilespitc the 1936 TAX REFORM ACT. To take full advanta{>e of ynur 1R.\, hen.' an- sovcr.il facts to keep in mind: • You can still make a fully deductible cunrrihutioii up to the $2,000 limit for 1986 regaidless of the chant>es in the t.ix laws. Deductible contributions for 1986 can be made up to April 15,1987. • Contributions which you have made in the past are not affected by the new law. Your investment ESOC continues to (>row with tax deferred earnings, • Although there will be new limitations on deductible contri butions beginning in 1987, you may still open or add to an IRA, and the earnings will be tax deferred. Call our IRA Specialist today and find out why a First Federal IRA is still one of the best investments for you. ^ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS We still do business person to person know the facts. (Hit)) 72:i-3fi04 • lillON.CWrrySl. • Slta((onl Kd. • Roynnlda Rd. • Robin lloodClr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shoppinu Ctr, • Slanleyville • Clenunons • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986-7 Maine’s Moose Go Temporarily insane Once A Year By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 STONINGTON, Mflfc— Rutting Season — a kind of ‘ temporary insanity that tiic moose of Maine go through every fall — is over. The moose are back in the woods where they belong, and the roads are as safe as they ever are, which isn’t ail that reassuring, come to think of it. Moose are loners as a rule, but when Rutting Season comes they start yearning for togetherness and running through the woods at up to 35 m.p.h. in search of whatever togetherness they may run up on. Looked moose up in the Moose Book, and it described them as “the largest deer in the world,” but this can be misleading. There are signs on the Blue Ridge Parkway and in other places back home that warn: “ Deer Crossing.” Hit a deer with your car and you’ll be surprised by the damage done. Hitting a moose can make a lasting impression. A full-grown bull moose can weigh up to 1,400 Roy Thompson pounds if it stays off the public roads and reaches maturity. The problem is that during Rutting Season the possum blood rises in moose and they move onto the centerline of the nearest road and wait for a moose of the Opposite Sex to come their way. N o r t h D a v i e J r . H i g h A n n o u n c e s H o n o r R o l l The first quarter honor roll at North Davie Jr. High School ha.s been announced.Seventh grade all “A” students were: Patrick Baity, Elizabeth Burnette, MaUhew Carle, Gina Christensen, John Drumheller, Melissa Hendrix, Brandon Hilton, Jason Horne, Kevin Mullis, April Oliphant and Jeff Peters. Also, Liz Regan, Eric Seats, Jennifer Seats, Elizabeth Sulecki, Manley, Shea Markland, Katie Masura, Shane Mauldin, Kelli Mock, Phillip Morgan, Terry Mullis, Brian Myers, Kip Nichols Brandt Packer, Barbara Pollard, Laurie Pope, Mike Powell and An drew Rajacich.Also, Chasity Reavis, Aaron Reese, Meredith Sause, Mindy Shapiro, Ashley Shaver, Adrienne Skarzynski, Lori Smith, Misty Smith, Steven Smith, Wayne Smith, MaU Spillman, Joe Strelka, Elmore, Owen Freuler, Rhonda Gaither, Jamie Gmach, Anna Hallstrom, Thom Hanes, April Holder, Jennifer Holt, Joy Howard, Will Hubbard, Jay Hut chins, Sherry Jones, Jenny Jenkins, Brad Leatherbec, Amy Ledbetter, Kathy Ligon, Wendy Lowder and Emily Masura. Also, Jeffrey Mathewes, Stephanie Maus, Robin Meadows, Patrick Murphy, Ken McDaniel, Jennifer Nelson, Anthony Nixa, April Tuttle, Cinay'WhTfak'eTaml--Tonya-Stroudr^ngela-TedroiK,--lom-Dwens. Michelle Riddle■ « .. • --- X,.-------- Carroll Roach, Anna Sapp, Tanja Sherden, Joey Sloan, Brian Speas, Dawn Taylor, Erica Triplett, Traci Tucker and Amy Weatherman. April Woodard. Seventh grade “A-B” students were: Lee Albany, Tim Arm strong, Alton Bm I, David Beaman, Heather Blakley, Robin Brinkman, Denise Burton, Todd Carter, Becky Cleary and Alan Cooper. Also, Shannon Cornatzer, Hol ly Covington,' Alison Davis, Elizabethe Dixon, Jena Dodson, Shena Driver, Jennifer Felts, Chris^ Foster, Shane Green, Adeline -Hauser, Wendy .Hoots, Jason Ireland, Brad Jones, MaUhew Jones, Jenny Joyce, Christy Ken ney, Sharon King, Courtnery Krenach, Bobby McCants and David McClannon. Also, Matthew McKnight, John Bobbi Thomas, Victoria Thomp son, Grace Trivette, Christa Truitt, Laura Williams, Tammara Williams and Scou Zimmerman. Eighth grade all “A” students were: Cathy Griffith, Adrienne Hagan, Amy Horton, Bryan Mills, Joh Myers, Alex Nail, Chi Phan and Gina Pierce.Eighth grade “A-B” students were: Sharon D. Allen, Tammy Allen, Jennifer Arnold, Tracey Ar nold, Chris Bettsi, Juanita Boger, Melissa Brady, Brian A. Carter, Rhonda Campbell, Brad Cox, An drea Davis, Scott Day, Leeanne Dorsett and Matthew Dunn. Also, Brian Dyson, Shane Dyson, Howard Ellis, Andrea D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l N e w s DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The Davie High School Athletic Booster Club will have its monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 17, at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Among items on the agenda will be discussion of possible spring pro jects for the booster club. All parents of athletes and other citizens are invited to attend. Approximately 15 students will be interviewed to represent Davie High and Davie County for the Cultural Relations Fellowship sponsored by RJR-Nabisco and Hauni Corporation of Richmond, Va. Four Davie High School representatives chosen from the 15 will be ititerviewed at RJR in Winston-Salem on Dec. 11 and 12, for the awarding of possible fellowships. The fellowships in volve spending 10 weeks in Ger many at no cost to the student in a cultural exchange program. The Cultural Relations Fellowship is geared to the vocational student. WILLIAM R. DAVIE ■ The PTA at William R. Davie School reports a profit of $2,200 at its annual Harvest Festival held at the school on Oct. 30. An ex pression of appreciation is extend ed to all who helped to make the festival a success. Students in the/primary grades are involved in preparing for the Christmas program which they will present at the PTA meeting on Dec, 8. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE The Student Council will spon sor a skating party at Skateworld on Nov, 13 from 7-9 p,m. The cost Howell Gets Amvets Post Charlie Howell of Route 5, Mocksville, has been named to a natioijal office for the AMVETS organ zation. Howell was named to the rehabilitation and service commit tee by Joseph T. Piening,. national commander. is $2 per person. Students and parents are urged to participate in the event. Half of each admission will be returned to the school and student council for school related activities. Children’s Book Week will be celebrated at Mocksville Middle School on Nov. 17-21. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY On Nov. 10 Mocksville Elemen tary School students were enter tained by the Stokes County Arts Council. High school students presented the program “Don’t Count Chickens Until They Cry Wolf.” Children’s Book Week will bring special activities to Mocksville Elementary School. Each morning a special 15-minute reading period will be observed each morning from 8:45 to 9. High school students will read or tell stories to the students during library periods at various times during the week of Nov. 17-21. On Nov. 19 the school will celebrate a “Wild Threads Day.” Teachers and students may wear a wild tie, hat, shirt, or socks dur ing the day. The student from each class who is dressed the wildest will be invited to an ice cream par ty. This activity goes along with the week’s theme to “Go Wild With Books.” Students will receive a book mark which will be given out during their weekly library period. On Nov. 19 the school will celebrate a “Wild Threads Day. ’ ’ Teachers and students may'wear a wild tie, hat, shirt, or socks dur ing the day. The student from each class who is dressed the wildest will be invited to an ice cream par ty. This activity goes along with the week’s theme to “Go Wild With Books.” Students will receive a book mark which will be given out dur ing their weekly library period. T h a n k Y o u C it iz e n s O f D a v ie C o u n t y F o r T h e .... V o t e O f S u p p o r t G iv e n T o M e N o v . 4 , 1 9 8 6 I A m D e e p l y G r a t e f u l t o A l l O f Y o u . T h a n k f u l ly , G e o r g e E . S m it h , S h e r if f ____________ Paid For By George E. Smith Healy, John Heldeiman, Lori Jones, Lisa Lanier and Amber Martin. Also, Dana Melton, Scott Money, Kim Moser, Angie Newsome, Joe Peters, Alan Pfau, Katina Rhynehardt, Matt Richard son, John Saunders, Alisa Smith, Tammy E. Smith, Chris Snapp, Brian Speer, Jennifer Tutterow, Daniel Ward and Deitra Williams. The result is pitiful but inevitable. On a recent Wednesday morning, for instance, a moose stepped in front of Janet Romer’s car near Trenton. She was re leased after treatment at the hospital in Bar Harbor. The car’s damage was estimated at $2,000. The moose was totalled and was presented to Janet Romer in the hope that a moose of her very own would make her feel better. At about the same time a large bull moose was hit by a pickup truck over on Route 179. It rolled over the hood, hit the ground running and quickly disappeared in to the woods. The truck had to be towed. Over near Hermon Rickie Adams was riding his motorcycle when he collided with the southeast end of a northwest-bound moose. They had to shoot the moose, but they were able to fix Rickie so he can make public safety announcements on tv and advise motorcyclists to steer clear of moose this time of year. Moose can be stubborn. They’ve been known to attack locomotives. Once in a while two bull moose will go at one another with their five-foot antlers and get tangled and die in their tracks. It’s sad, in a way, for they are noble animals. But when you think through the stories above about the sad ends of these moose you realize that it’s pro bably all for the best. Take Janet Romer’s moose for an example. It was removed from all temptations of the flesh at a most remarkably inconvenient time, but it’s almost cer tainly a blessing that it didn’t live to reproduce. If it couldn’t distinguish between an automobile and another moose it’s almost a cinch the children would never have been quite right. Ninth grade all “A” students were; Patricia Beauchamp, Shan non Caldwell, Shannon Covington, Christie Gentry, Jeffrey Jarvis, Sherri McDaniel and Kenny Stroud. Ninth grade “A-B” students were: Brian Baker, Paul Boger; Bertha Clark, Lori Cornish, Stephanie Ebert, Mamie Ellis, Jeff Essie, Debbie Evans, Jonathan Felts, Kristin Freshwater, Tracey Hackett, Sonya Hamilton, Katy Straight Talk About Money N o t A l l H o m e E q u it y L in e s a r e C r e a te d E q u a l. I n the wake of tax reform, many 1 I financial institutions have jumped on the home equity bandwagon-with a lot of fast talk and grand promises. t is true that new federal lax laws phase out many deductions, includ ing those for interest on credit card balances, vacation loans and car loans. You may he able to retain interest deductions by consolidating some credit balances using your home equit}! The Tax Reform Act, with some liniilalions, does allow you to deduct mortgage interest on first and second residences-even for second mort gages and home equity credit lines. Consult your txx advisor to be sure your deductions will qualify. B ut home equity lines differ just like any other financiitl service. Will your bank allow you to pay interest only? Does your bank offer a fixed rate on its home equity line? In a changing interest rate environment, the protection of a fixed rate may he important. A nd did you know (hat it can cost hundreds of dollars to set up a line of credit based on your home’s equity? Check the ads carelully Read the fine print. How many lenders explain these facts clearly? A t CCB, we’ve been in the mortgage lending business since 1903. And our Central Credit Line offers the flexibility of fixed or variable interest rates on home equity loans. When your line is approved, you can obtain funds simply by writing one of your special checks-at any time, for any re;ison. Our variable rate is a fow 1% above CCB’s published prime rate. When CCB’s published prime rate is 7.5%,your annual percentage rate will be only 8.5%. Your rate may var}' monthly You have a range of pay ment options, including interest only A nd our branch managers may he able to save you $100 or more in apprais;il fees because, in many citses, they have the expertise to do appraisals themselves. This can save you lime and money I f you want to keep your interest deductions, a home etjuity' line could he your best bet. Take the time to look into Central Credit Line. It may save you more than your tx\ deduction. Call any CCB brancli office for details. C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k Your Credit Aclx’mitagc. Member Fl)lt: Julin 'Ihiinbuli's depklion <if our fuundiiig fuihi'rs signing ihe Uecbrjtioii orimIe|)i>iiiteiice is found llie a‘» t'rsc side of Ilje $2 Fedenil Rescnc nyte.TlMiinas Juffcrsoii is picuiretloii ihe froDl. The bill has bm i In cir* culallon sliicc Nu\'cnibt*r. 1975. IN OODWE TRUST lW B C liA H il.T ri<KWrOCFIlVPJ!Il»jmulMEarojS< 1 7 7 6 6-DA VIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 O fficer: Teen W ith N iglit Sticic Had 'Bad A ttitude A Mocksvillc teenager was found guilty in Davie County District Court Nov. 4 of carrying a concealed weapon. Michael Timothy Cooley, 18, of Route 8, Mocksvillc pleaded not guilty to the charge. He said the night stick officers found in his possession was on the front seat of his vehicle and was not concealed. Patrolman A.L. Hicks of the Mocksvillc Police Department testified that he noticed the stick stuffed between the scats of Cooley’s truck. “He told me it was not illegal,” Hicks said adding that Cooley had a “bad attitude” about the incident. Judge Robert W. Johnson sentenced Cooley to pay a $50 fine and costs of court. He ordered that the weapon be destroyed. —Kurt F. Baliman, improper passing, $10 and costs. —Glenda Horning Perrow, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Michael Christopher Kelly, failure to slop at stop sign, costs. —Valeric Shore Wilkins, ex ceeding posted speed, costs.—Kim Clayton Lance, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —John Douglas Woolen, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. -Robert Lee Weathcrspoon III, exceeding posted speed, costs. -Leon Kenneth Marlin, im proper pa.ssing, $10 and costs. -Wilfred Bailey Lcverton 11, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Christopher Taylor Evans, following too close, costs. —Arthur Eric Holden, driving 50 mph in a 35 tiiph zone, $ 10 and costs.—Erin Eugene Spry, failure to reduce speed, costs. —Tamra Cody 'Williams, following too close, costs. —Perry Lee Coles, exceeding posted speed, costs, —Wilbur Clay Blackwell, driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Lena Lynette Clement, im proper passing, $10 and costs. —Walter Clinton Whitmire Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. —Laura Lynn Reynolds, driving 70 mph in a 55 rnph zone, $10 and costs, —Brenda Lee McCain, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Clifton Thadious Stroud, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —William James Lo.sh, making or contribliting to making a loud and disturbing noise, costs. —Glen Dale Allen, improper equipment, co.sts, —Gregory B. Cripps, driving 70 Cable Franciiise Transfer Approved By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Mocksvillc Town Board members voted unanimously Nov. 4 to allow Summit Cable to transfer their ownership to Lakeside Cable of Mooresville. By transferring the contract, Lakeside agrees to all the terms and conditions set forth by Sum mit, according to Town Manager Terry Bralley. The new system will be known as Mocksville Cable Partners, a subsidiary of Lakeside Cable TV Systems. It will operate as partnership. “It is just a question of ownership,” co-owner Buck Wearn said. “ Lakeside is own ed basically by my father, myself and two other investors who own 20 percent.” Wearn said the company would be operated by his father, himself and possibly two sisters. Wearn told the board a toll- free telephone number will be available for customers needing repair service, and an 800 limited number will be available for C rotts C om pletes M arine T raining — Marine Pvtr^^odd-A,X:rcitts,-aQD___tionallv exhibited bv Marines. of Daniel R. Crotts of Route 7, Mocksville, has completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif,During the 11-week training cy cle, Crotts was taught the basics of battlefield survival. He was in troduced to tlie typical d£uly routine that he will experience during his enlistment and studied the person^ and professional standards tradi- emergencies. He said there will also be an answering machine for when the office is closed. “Service is the key to our business, our company is a family operation and Mocksville means a lot to us,” Wearn said. “What we would like to do is find a technician who will move and live in Mocksville. “Once the community starts associating the face with the cable service, we feel they (the technician) will be a positive thing. “A letter will be sent to all customers when the transfer is complete,” Wearn said. and approximately $80,000 has been set aside for improvements at U.S. 601 and U.S. 64. “At this point and time the town will have to work with the state in acquiring the right-of ways,” Bralley said. “Although I have not seen the plans, a left-hand turning lane will be added to all four direc tions.” Bralley said he has also been working with the state in trying to acquire a stop light at North Main Street and Milling Road. • «Chief of Police Alton Carter reported 97 arrests, 126 com plaints, 257 courtesies and 108 warnings in October. “I would also like to say that Patrolman Alvin Barkley Hicks He participated in an active physicd 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 1984 graduate of Davie Coun ty High School, he joined the Marine Corps in May 1986. ‘ ‘Hopefully it will be sometinle in late December.” Milton Moore, manager of Summit Cable, said, “ I would like to thank the subscribers and the town board for allowing Summit to be a part of the com munity for two years.” •In other business, Bralley said he has met with the state mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas Frank Johnson, failure to yield right of way, co.sts. —Erick Woodrow Peebles, im proper equipment, co.sts. —Stephen Kinney Gales, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and .costs. —Mark Thomas Holt, safe movement violation, costs. -Elaine Shoemaker Evans, driving without licen.se in po.sscs- sion, costs. —Perry D. Laird, worthless check, voluntary dismissal (check paid). —Donald F. Stevens Jr., wor thless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Katherine Cozart Wall, ex pired registration plate, costs. —Peggy Lee Ferko, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. -Robert Duff Yocum, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. • —Cheri Lynn Taylor, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Christopher Carter, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —William Everett Woodruff, expired registraion plate, costs. —Archie Herbert Murphy, driv ing 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, S25 and costs. —Jimmy Rodger Barney, ex pired registration plate, costs. —Tommy Lee Cope, expired registration plate, costs. —Jackie Thomas Robbins, DWI, no probable cause (Breathalyzer results, .08, .08). —Edward Lee Boger, showcause, warrant returned unserved. -Joe Marion Hill, DWI, continued. bas4?ccn-awarded-the-^\dvan6---------=Timmr6reenrdefi=audin& ed Certificate in Law Enforce ment’,” Carter said. “It is the highest certificate award an of ficer can receive from Criminal Justice Standards Commis sion.” secuting witness). —Johnny Calloway Davis II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and costs. -Oliver Lee Pritchett, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismi.ss- ed with leave. —John Mark Chambers, larceny, failed to appciir (order of arrest issued), —William J. Goforth, domestic criminal trespass, continued. —Gary Campbell, assault, failed to appear (order of arrest issued). -James Wayne Pmitt, com municating threats, voluntary dismissal (reque.st of pro.sccuting witnc.ss). -Darren Delaney Knox, driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, .$25 and co.sts. —Cleclin Taylor, exceeding .safe speed, $20 and costs. —Scott Warren Guenther, expired license plate, voluntary di.smi.ssal (matter corrected). —Timothy Frank Couch, ex ceeding posted speed, 20-day continuance. —Calvin Neal Mills Jr., no in spection, improper equipment, 20-day continuance. —Brenda Goins Marchant, ex ceeding posted speed, 20-day continuance. —Shelia Keaton Luffman. ex ceeding posted speed, 20-day continuance. —Arthur Francis Welch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —James Donell Bass, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —Melissa Dawn Parker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, continued. —Michael Ray Smith, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Douulas Steven Winfree, driv- innkeeper, voluntary dismissal (damages paid). —Ernestine Harding, assault, voluntary dismissal (request of pro secuting witness). —Gary Harding, assault, volun tary dismissal’ (request of pro ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —William D. Chadwick, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —William L. Looney Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. Speed Calling. Bails you out of emergencies fast. When you’ve no time to lose, Speed Calling plunges you right into your next call. One or two number dialing connects you to people quick and easy. Whether it’s the friend you call most often, or the important call for help you make just once. Call today to find out more about Speed Calling. So you’ll know how to get them on the line fast. CENTEL Where people connect. Kero>Sun or Toyostove Heater P a rts with the purchase of any model Toyostove" Portable Heater! | BE A WINNER THIS WINTER! PUT A TOYOSTOVE^ HEATER TO WORK FOR YOU AND GIVE YOUR COSTLY CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM A BREAK. Advanced design and super fuel efdciency make Toyostove’ heaters tar better than coal, wood and central gas or oil heoling. THIS WEEK ONLY! Buy a Toyostove" portable kerosene tiealer now ana we'll give you a 5-Gallon Kerosene Con ond a Battery-Powered SIption Pump at no extra charge... YOU SAVE ALLUL APPROVED PRICES START AT! ■ ■ W RSA-tO Yadkinvllle Rd. C A R O L IN A T IR E CO« Mocksviiie, n .c . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 634-6115 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMflER 13, 1986-5 Land Transfers Recorded With Davie Register Of Deeds The following land transfers have been recorded with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by .parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $1 representing $1,000. Andrew Wilson to Ronald Wilson and Gwendolyn Wilson, one tract, Calahaln. Thomas W. McKenzie and Marian A. McKenzie to Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and Debora B. Tucker, 1.4 acres, Farmington, $68. Howell Way Woltz and Laurie Hutchins Woltz to Howell Way Woltz and Laurie Hutchins Woltz, four tracts, Shady Grove. James W. Cline Jr. and Gail S. Cline to Carolyn S. Burriss and Jay R. Burriss, one lot, $36.50. Thomas J. Lagle and Grace S. Lagle to Rilla N. Lagle, four acres, Jerusalem. Judy H. Wagner to Wayne Den- nie Wagner, two tracts, Jerusalem, $6.50. Lucille G. Eaton to Robert B. Dwiggins Jr., David E. Dwiggins, and Cynthia S. Dwiggins, one lot, Mocksville. Gilbert L. Boger and Maxine S. Boger to James C. Reece and Virginia Reece, two tracts, Farm ington, $30. Allie J. Carter and Ada Mae Carter and Virgil Earn Gunn and Wilma P. Gunn to Paul M. Gregory Jr. and Linda N. Gregory, one acre. Shady Grove, $44. Tommie S. Caudle and Margie S. Caudle to Bobby Jo Myers, one tract, Shady'Grove, $5.50. Bertie M. Wood to Ruth Wood Carter and Edward Carter Jr., one lot. ■ Lewis and John Q. Steele, seven tracts, Mocksville, $37.50. Ruth Steele Lewis and Stephen Lewis, John W. Steele and Alice Steele to Abner R. Steele and Jim mie Lou Steele, seven tracts, Mocksville,Lester F. Darnell and Kathleen S. Darnell to Franklin D, Doss and Linda Darnell Doss, one tract, Far mington, $100. Dewhitt C. Neely and Margaret is. Neely to Clyde E. Neely, one tract, Jerusalem.Richard F. James and Barbara J. Health Fair Nov. 18-19 Healthy families make healthful futures. : That’s the theme behind “Health Fair ‘86,” scheduled Nov. 18-19 at the National Guard Armory in Mocksville. The fair is sponsored by the Davie County Hospital and the Davie County Health Department. j : Focusing on family health, many of the exhibits at the fair center on health needs and health care available to the families in Davie communities. : Information to be presented will include health screenings, audio-visual presentations, demonstrations of health and safety aids at work and availability of medical experts for consultation. 3.4% Jobless In Davie : The unemployment rate : decreased slightly from August to September in Davie County. ! According to figures releas- ^ last week by the Employment Security Commission of North ■ Carolina, 3.4 percent were : unemployed in the county dur ing September, compared to 3.5 percent in August. The state’s unemployment j. rate decreased to 4.9 percent : from 5.1 percent. James, Arthur C. Clodfelter, Rosa Diane Stiers, Cora E. Tester, Margie J. Huckabee, Thomas H. Smith and Myrtle J. Smith, Jessie J. King and Nellie J. King, Clay A. James and Joyce L. James, James to Grady K. Day, 20.7 Laura J. Durham, and Jesse N. acres, Farmington. James- and Annie B. James to Bemard F. Wagner and Deborah Grady K. Day, 20.7 acres, $85. Wagner to Paul V. Jacobs and Lin- Floyd E. James and Lanette H. da N. Jacobs, one lot, Mocksville, $38.50. Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Raymond F. Alberty, .4 acre. Shady Grove, $5. Gladys Bohannon to Chalmers 0. Bohannon, one tracts Farmington. Ellen R. Rosser to Ivan Vass atid Gloria J. Vass, one lot, Fanrn ington, $56.50. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! G ra d e A Holly Farms WHOLE FRYERS USDA Choice Family Pack CUBE STEAK $ 1 9 8 M Wi' The lliiih t Id I m ill D ii.iiililii s Prices in this ad tjood thru Sunday, November 16. 1986. Lb. Snow White CAULIFLOWER 99^HeaciUSDA Choice Beef Washington State Red RIBEYE Or G olden D eliciou s STEAK a p p l e s $ 3 9 8 . 5 9 * . Wise Snacks $ 1 2 9 7.S Oi. - CottiH FriM/7 Oi. No Satt Cat- tan. NQ Cattaia, CkaNar Cattan P e p s i C o la Roll $ j 2 9 2 Liter • Paptl-Free Sausage D ie t P e p s i $ 1 3 5 2 Liter - Diet Pepsi-Free Jlmmif Dtan • Hot, Mild & Sptclal Rocipe JU»/fc^Seaid Sweet - Fresh FLORIDA ORANGES $ 1 2 9 1 4 Lb. Bag Iceberg Lettuce 5 9 <Crisp Head EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday Del Monte Juices 9 9 * ! 44 Oz. Weeded - HaaaeeMiaeie/ Green Giant Mushroom 4 Oz. - Ploces t Stems JFG M^nnalse_ 32 Ounce Banquet Dinners V 9 9 « r B 11 Oz. Fraztn • GMcken/TurkeW 'isJl MietloaflSalltlHiiy Steak Frozen French Fries$110 S Lb. • Intontato PoUtoot Tomato M Sauce ^ 2 /8 9 « 15 Oz. • Heiit’i I StokelyS iVegetabres 3 /9 9 « 303 Cee - Cut Oi Fieecii Style 6mn Cem/Heaey Pod Pea* Raman Pride Noodles s /8 9 < 3 Oz. - ChlckenfBeef/MHShraom • D o g F o o d s } $ i Board Denies S m ith Request For Re-Count 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 r Gpntinued From P. 1 ;:tihg, which included county races. “There was one time, it had ■ :^n marked at the top; and then ;-it had been marked on the other reside. We put it aside in a -rseparate little pile,” Clontz •;said. don’t remember the party. : ;I’ve counted votes a lot of times i: and I’ve never seen one like that ;• .one.” Ballots found spoiled during ^;the counting were placed in a ^: bag with good ballots from the ;■ same race, Green said, before being secured and taken to the board of elections office. In North Mocksville 1,234 voters cast ballots, but only 1,206 votes were cast in the sheriffs race. Fifty-seven per cent of North Mocksville’s registered voters went to the polls. Following an executive ses sion, board chairman Richard Brock said the board met and made a decision. Ed Vogler then made the mo tion to deny the request for a re count. It was approved unanimously. Shelby Green (right) answers questions from Republican Party Attorney Bill Hall during public hearing last — Photo Monday. by Robin Fergusson IC am pbell C o n victe d in V e iiic ie D e a tli Case :Continued From P. 1 hurt,” said Williams. “He said ■ ‘no” ’. Williams said he asked ; Campbell if anybody else was : with him. ■ “He said no.” V “I asked him again was he ; sure there wasn’t anybody with ; him,” said Williams. “He said : there wasn’t.” •: ■ Campbell waited in Williams’ :patrol car for a highway ; patrolman to arrive. : ':: W.D. Grooms of the N.C. ; Highway Patrol said he arrived at approximately 1:50 a.m. “When I arrived everyone else was basically gone,” said Grooms. “ He was obviously im paired,” Grooms said. While Campbell was being questioned by Grooms, Keith Wensil went back to his house -and woke up hin wife, Hp told. her to get up and look at the truck before it was towed away. Marlene Wensil said that when she saw the truck she ask ed her husband if he was sure there was no one else with him. He said Campbell had said no one was with him. “I asked him again,” she said. Mrs. Wensil said the passenger door looked a little unusual. She said she had moved around to the back of the truck _whe>n she heard a “ gurgling noise” . Mrs. Wensil ran to Grooms car and told him someone was out there. ‘Suspicious’ Fire Is Reported l<Li: ; Farmington and Smith Grove ■: Fire Department were called to : :the scene of a fire at the : • residence of Emory Crawford :iNov. 6. ; ; • According to Crawford, at ; ; approximately 2:44 a.m. he : - heard at noise, got up and saw his garage on fire. ; Crawford said he told the •./. sheriffs deputies he believed it ;• was intentionally set on fire. In other reports the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to the scene of an acci- r; dent on 1-40 west Nov. 4 at 2:31 -ra'.m. 5'. On Nov. 4 at 2:54 p.m. Wm. :JR. Davie Fire Department responded to an accident with a jlpossible injury on U.S. 601 north. The Jerusalem Fire Depart- i; ment responded to a call Nov. '-5 at 2:31 p.m., regarding a :;Chimney fire at the Seamon residence on Glastone Road, • On Nov. 6 at 4:14 p.m. Mocksville Fire Department : J irespond to an alarm at Milling jC Manor. The Fork Fire Department ^ E n t e r p r is e iT o C lo s e !F o r H o lid a y :: The Davie County Enterprise : Record office will be closed on -Thursday, Nov. 27, in obser- * vance of Thanksgiving. All news items or adver- :tisements must be in the, office ^by noon on Monday, Nov. 24, to be included iii that week’s edition of the newspaper, which ■will be distributed in ■;newsstands on Tuesday and in ■^e mail on Wednesday. i;": The office will be open on ; jVednesday, Nov. 26, and Fri day, Nov. 28. S. responded to a call regarding smoke coming from a trailer on Turntine Church Road, Nov. 8 at 7:08 p.m. Farmington and Smith Grove Fire Department were called to the scene of a fire at the residence of Emory Crawford Nov. 6. According to Crawford, at approximately 2:44 a.m. he heard at noise, got up and saw his garage on fire. Crawford said he told the sheriffs deputies he believed it was intentionally set on fire. In other reports the Smith Grove Fire Department was called to the scene of an acci dent on 1-40 west Nov. 4 at 2:31 a.m. On Nov. 4 at 2:54 p.m. Wm. R. Davie Fire Department responded to an accident with a possible injury on U.S. 601 north. The Jerusalem Fire Depart ment responded to a call Nov. 5 at 2:31 p.m., regarding a chimney fire at the Seamon residence on Glastone Road. On Nov. 6 at 4:14 p.m. Mocksville Fire Department respond to an alarm at Milling Manor. The Fork and Mocksville Fire Departments responded to a call regarding smoke coming from a trailer on Turntine Church Road, Nov. 8 at 7:08 p.m. On Nov. 9 at 2:45 a.m. the Jerusalem Fire Department was called to the scene of an acci- dcnt with personal injury on Gladstone Road. The Smith Grove Fire Department was called to the scene of an accident on 1-40 at the Yadkin River on Nov. 9 at 12:53 p.m. On Nov. 10 the Mocksville Fire Department was called to the Forrest Whitaker residence at 11:24 a.m. Smoke was reported coming from the house on McClamrock Road. “He said ‘no mam, there was no one else’,” she said. “I ran to the first house to call an am bulance. It had been about an hour since the accident had hap pened.” Foster was found about 90 feet from the wrecked vehicle. Foster died 22 days later in N.C. Baptist Hospital. The autopsy revealed Foster had fractures of both wrists, a "hemmorage bronchial pneumonia. His kidneys were enlarged and severely injured due to lack of oxygen, the doctor said. “There are many things that could have caused his death,” the doctor said. Campbell testified that he and Foster “were close friends” . “I don’t remember the acci dent, being arrested or going to the hospital,” he said. Campbell said he didn’t remember telling people at the scene that he was by himself. In closing arguments, Camp bell’s attorney, William Hall, called it “a tragic case” . “It arises out of a tragedy. Richie Mark Foster is dead and nothing will bring him back. “They drank beer. Each was doing what the other was doing. If it was turned around and Roger was laying in his grave Richie Foster would be the one on trial here,” said Hall. Hall told the jury that he believed that Campbell did not remember what happened on the night of the accident. He raised the question of how Foster got 90 feet from the truck to the area where he was found. “Do you believe that he was thrown 90 feet from that truck through the air?” he asked the jury. In determining the sentence. Judge Robert A. Collier found two aggravating factors. One, that Campbell had a prior conviction for reckless driving after drinking in 1983; and two, that he did not tell anyone that Foster was with him in the truck when the accident occurred. In addition to the active sentence Campbell was also ordered to make restitution of more than $40,000 for hospital bills and funeral expenses not covered by insurance. “I realize the Fosters feel bad that they have lost their son,” said Campbell prior to senten cing. “I feel bad too. I lost a very good friend.” THANKS DAVIE! N .C SENATOR Paul S. Smith EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP AND EXPERIENCE Paid lof by P*ui S Smith So»idl« wri,| M y sincere thanks fo your strong support Novembe B e ts y L . C o c h r a n e N .C . H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s Paid Political Ad By Belsy L. Cochrane CULI111 1 fci'yjivHrniijc, niicunu, iriUKi>b/ti, i>iOVl!,iVli>l!,K JJ, IHtib—S OPEN FRIDAY 9 t i l 9 OFMOCKSVILLE AC.'.* ' ^ jr ONE DAY ONLY 14K GOLD and DIAMOND SALE NOVEMBER 14 -1 0 AM til 7 PMOur Represenative will be here with the most desired styles ofl4K Gold & Diamond Jewelry - Including Ballerina, Cocktail, Dinner & f 1 Engagement Rings, Pendants, Bracelets, & Earring Sets in White or Yellow Gold 4 0 %o ff A s k A b o u t B e lk T a b le to p & F in e J e w e lr y lH lilll^ P la n Up to 24 Months to Pay - No Interest - if you qualify 1 2 H O U R S H O E S A L E FRIDAY NOV. 1 4 «h 9 til 9 IF YOUR FOOTWEAR NEEDS ARE: DRESS OFF COME SAVE AT BELK l l 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 13, 1986Editorial Page Elections Give Boost To Positive Campaigns Last week’s election may have delivered a critical blow ; to mudslinging. The election results seemed to heavily favor ; the high-road candidates. North Carolina’s elections seemed unusually tame in light . of the 1984 hair-pulling, free for all between Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt. This election, even the gentlemanly Jim Broyhill seemed to be damaged each time he criticized Terry Sanford. In fact, Broyhill seemed much like B’rer Rabbit and the Tar Baby. ' The more Broyhill criticized, the stucker he got. The “Food : Tax Terry” slogan backfired. It seems North Carolina is very - proud of its community college network, the School of the - Arts and the other educational advancements the tax has provided. Sanford wondered aloud several weeks before the elec- ; tion why Broyhill was doing him such favors. The former ^governor had a surprising grasp of the issues despite his many ; years away from elective politics. And he had what Broyhill could not match — a statewide constituency. Broyhill seemed stiff and defensive. Sanford was calm, ^ always at ease, always attacking. President Reagan wasn’t : the issue of the campaign, as Broyhill had banked on. Locally, the races stayed clean as well. Bill Wooten, not given a chance, lulled Sheriff George Smith’s supporters to sleep. Wooten didn’t criticize. He just campaigned in his nor mal low-key style. In the neighboring 5th congressional district. Republican ■ Stu Epperson’s attempts to muddy incumbent Steve Neal : backfired. Lagging behind the week before the election, Ep- ^person tried to tag Neal as a Korean War draft dodger (Neal ~ was 1/ when the war ended.) Other desperation mudsling- : ing missed their targets as well. The elections offer evidence that gutter politics is not the only way to victory. The 1984 Helms-Hunt bloodbath was an embarrassment to the state. The race between Broyhill and Sanford was just the opposite. Two excellent candidates ; presented themselves to the voters. They helped make politics respectable again. — Dwight Sparks' S id e w a lk S u rv e y : Is Too Much Money Spent On Political Campaigns? 1 ■■ Marilyn Barbee Woodleaf “ Definitely yes. I think campaign time should be limited to two weeks before cicction, people can make up their minds in that time. There is all ready to much time and money spent on it.” Paul Livengood Cooleemce “ You know they are. They are taking advantage of everyone on that issue. How can they spend a million dollars on a job that only pays $70,000.” A.T. Trexler Cooleemee “ Yes I do. They take it to too much extreme. If a can didate went out into the public he could save a lot of money. It Just seems like another racker.” Bill Webb Cooleemee “ I think so. It really is not their money. When people pay like that their looking for a favor or something back. You know, ‘You scratch my back and I ’ll scratch yours’.” - \ «»r> ••»•>&*"—■ Loman Jordan Cooleemee “ Yes I do. I don’t see how anyone can afford to pay that much money on cam paigning for such a little salary.” Howard McDaniel Cooleemee “ Yes I think so. Govern ment and industries should not be allowed to contribute or support a campaign.” S o u t h D a v i e S o f t b a l l T e a m U n h a p p y W i t h N e w s C o v e r a g e George Jordan Cooleemee “ I have mixed feelings on that. Wouldn’t want the government to tell us how much money to spend, but I don’t like the fact that the candidate with the most money wins.” Lawrence F. Cornatzer Hillsdale “ Yes and they need to do more work themselves and not spend money. People don’t know you if you don’t get out and meet them.” To the editor: We are students of South Davie Jr. High School and also on ; the softball team. We are unpleased with the paper. Our school and the students are always being put down by the • articles written about us. During the whole softball season we were .-. being under-rated as if we were nothing. We worked just as hard ; as any other team. : Anytime an article is written about North Davie it is always • complimenting them. We are not trying to put down North Davie or any of its students. We are putting down the newspaper. ■ It’s been like this for several years now and it’s time that somebody stood up. This is not just true in the sports section, but in every section where there is an article about us. All we ask is that you not show bias for one team or school. Show fairness for both of us because we’re both from Davie Coun ty ... and we’re both the best. Richelle Bailey Sherry Green Editor’s Note: This letter was also signed by 21 other South Davie students. Y e s t e r d a y I n D a v ie Uncle Dan From Doolie Su DAVIE C O U N TY 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 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents 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 50 Years Ago The Mocksville Lions Club reorganized and became active in the community, with 22 new members. Mr. D.E. Beck of Mocksville, raised a sweet potato which measured two in ches in length. Mrs. E.G. Hendricks had an attack of lumbago. Rufus Sanford Jr., a law stu-, dent at the University of North Carolina, and his guests Charles Gold and Ed Morgan spent the weekend at Sanford’s home. Women’s bathrobes sold for $2.95 each at Belk-Harry Co. 25 Years Ago The former Davie County Training School changed its name to the D.W. Montgomery High School. Lt. Alton Sheek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G, SHeek of Mocksville, received a Letter of Commendation from the Army. The Mocksville PTA voted to spend $1200 for paving a por tion of the playground at the Primary School Building on Cherry Street. A turkey shoot won Doyle Donahue a new gauge Brown ing Automatic shotgun from the local Moose Lodge. A fiddlers convention was held at the Courtney High School, sponsored by the Court ney Fire Department. 10 Years Ago James Beard gave a benefit reading of Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, at the Davie County Public Library. A total of 73.6 percent of the registered voters in Davie County, voiced their opinions at the polls. Sybil Kimberly, Rosemary Ferguson and Doris Carman at tended the First Annual Meeting in Raleigh of the North Carolina Symphony Women’s Club. Norris Milton Williams, Mocksville, was the company manager for the musical pro duction of the “ Fiddler on the Roof’ at Appalachian State University. Ed Welch, coach of the Cooleemee Dolphins received the Davie County Little League Football Association’s ‘Coach of the Year.’ DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Fergil SALT and all the rest of the cold war spices, never mind trading a Cowboys-Redskins game fer the Ballshoy ballet, go ahead and throw all the spies out of both countries, Zeke Grubb told the fellers Saturday night at the country store, all we need to keep peace in the world is a farmer exchange. Zeke said he has dofie some reading during the past week and after thinking the situation up one side and down the other he is full convinced that's the way we and the Russians can save one another. The facts are plain, Zeke said. The better our farmers and ranchers git the worse our agriculture gits. Russian farmers git worse and Russian agriculture gits worse. We need farmers that can’t farm and they need farmers that can. If we bring theirs here and send ours there, Zeke reasoned, agricultures of both countries are bound to git better and better. And like they say, Zeke went on, people don't make wars, guvern- ments make wars. It farm people can keep guvernments of both countries happy they’ll look fer ways to git along instead of reasons not to, was Zeke’s words. As it is now, he went on, both guvernments stay grumpy because fer all their technical wonders and nuclear defenses they are being nibbled to death by ducks called agriculture. Fer instant, Zeke said, he saw by the papers last week where the grain haryest in Russia last year fell way short of the goal, and production will be off agin Uiis year. Farthermore, investment in industry and agriculture is half what was ex pected. The only thing was up was sale of potaters, but sale of vodka made from the potaters is down nearly - $13 billion because the guvernment has cracked down on drinking. Ever way they turn, Zeke said, they run into theirselves. ?"| Now look at us, Zeke went on. TVe ' have brought in another bumper i crop of grain, especial corn, in spite of the drought in the Southeast. So corn that cost $3 a bushel to grow is selling fer under a dollar fer the first time in 15 year. Zeke saw a piece last week that said 80 percent of Iowa’s farmers are selling their corn to the Guvernment at support prices way higher than market prices, and this arrangement is costing the Guvernment $30 billion a year. The perdictlon, Zeke said, is that another 5,000 of Iowa's 100,000 farmers will be forced off their land this winter. Multiply them by all the other grain farmers acrost the country and you got plenty of farm refugees to cover everthing behind the iron curtain with corn, was Zeke's words. Practical speaking, Zeke went on, our farmers can’t farm bad enough to keep supply in line with demand, and Russian farmers can’t farm good enough to meet demand. So Success is killing us and failure is killing them. We got what they need and they got what we need. That, said Zeke, is the makings of a bargin where everbody wins, like trading a pitcher you don't need fer a short stop you got to have and gitting cash to boot. The fellers took Zeke’s balance of farm power idee with a large grain of salt. Bug Hookum said he is full convinced our farmers could turn Russian agriculture around, but he ain't sure they ought to. Give a choice, Bug said, he would take to much food over to little ever time and deal with the problems on a full stomach. Besides, Bug went on. fer all we know the Russian farm report might be a disinformation plan to buy more American grain at bargin prices. Yours truly, Uncic Dan A d v a n c e W o m a n U rg e s C a n d id a te s T o R e m o ve P o s te rs To the editor: 2 -Now that the election is over, I certainly hope that all of the'^ candidates iwill remove the campaign posters that adorn just about every utility post in the county. Some of the posters are already sagging, some have been torn off the poles and have been left to litter. ' . I have noticed the absence of the Eva R. Jurgensen posters. The other candidates should follow suit and remove their posters before they become an even worse eye sore than they already are. Thelma Duggins Route 3, Advance D A V IE C O U N T Y 35< H i l l THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1986 44 PAGES B o a rd D e n ie s R e -C o u n t In S h e riff R ace By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record It’s official. Bill Wooten will become sheriff of Davie Coun ty on Dec. 1. The Davie County Board of Elections denied Monday night a request by Sheriff George Smith that votes in the North Mocksville precinct be re-counted. Wooten, a Democrat, defeated the Republican ihcum- , bent by 30 votes on Nov. 4. liTiiii mil I I'lt'ii iilii rthr hnr “That was all I knew until I got a phone call yesterday,” Ciontz said. Shelby Green, registrar for the North Mocksville precinct, also said the first questions about the elections she receiv ed were on Saturday.'' “Saturday morning, a lady called me and asked me. Ellen Sain called me and asked me who my counters were.” Green testified that she gave instructions to her counters on how to count “crossover” ballots. iE STUDENTS Kaisa Pauliina Kinnunen of Finland S.ClirMlnia'Thutwol of West Germany are attending Davie High Schools. Read the girls’ stories on page 9-B. — Photo by James Barringer Man Convicted For Vehicle Deatii By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie County man was sentenced to 3 '/a years in prison after he was found guilty of felony death by vehicle in Davie County Superior Court Nov. 6. A jury of seven men and five women deliberated for more than three hours before bring ing back the guilty verdict against Roger Calvin Campbell. Charges against Campbell (also known as Roger Riddle) stemmed from an automobile accident Jan. 25 in which a passenger in his pickup truck, 24-year-old Richie Mark Foster, was killed. ' According to testimony from Foster’s cousin, Melanie Foster Link, the three of them left Masons, a bar in Rowan Coun ty, at about 1 a.m. on the night of the accident. She said that both Campbell and Foster had been drinking and smoking marijuana. “They both had a pretty good buzz,” she said. “ I started toward Davie County on 801 through Cooleemee. I was driving .the speed limit. I was going toward Greasy Corner on 801 to Roger’s. In front of the shopp ing center Roger passed me in his truck,” she said. “He pass ed me fast.” Upon arriving at Campbell’s mobile home on N.C. 801, Foster said the truck was back ed into the driveway with Campbell still at the wheel. She said they told her they were going back to Greasy Cor ner to get Richie’s car. They gave her the key to die trailer, and they left. “When they left Roger was driving. Richie was in the passenger seat,” she said. Keith Wensil, who lives on N.C. 801 about two miles from Greasy Corner was awakened by a loud noise. “I was asleep,” said Wensil. “I heard a crash, got up and put my clothes on.” Wensil said he saw a truck sitting in a field near his home. “It was beat up real bad. The tailgate was completely torn off,” he said. Wensil said that Campbell was still in the truck. He said it was about five minutes from the time he heard the crash until he reached the truck and about another 15 to 20 minutes before a deputy arrived. Jerry Williams of the Davie County Sheriffs Department was the first law enforcement officer on the scene. “I asked Campbell if he was See Campbell — P. 4 ing Monday, Smith said he never really pushed for a re count, that he was following through with the wishes of others. In his petition for a re-count. Smith alleged that “crossover” bal^pts, where a voter had marked for a straight party ticket and then “crossed over” and voted for a candidate in the other party, were incorrectly tabulated. Lynn Hicks Troutman, at torney for Wooten, emphasiz ed during the hearing that no mention of the problem was made on Tuesday night, or dur ing a canvass of the votes on Thursday. Testimony began with Bar bara Ciontz, a ballot counter in the North Mocksville precinct. It all started Saturday after noon, Ciontz said. “I got this call from Julia Howard. She said, ‘How do you do it (count votes)?’ and I was trying to tell her. “She didn’t tell me there was any questions about it. I just told her. It was a free conversation. We did not talk veiy long. 'Green ana Lciais a precinct judge, said they received no questions from counters concerning crossover votes. Another precinct judge, R.P. Martin Jr., said he had to make a decision on three questionable ballots. On one, a voter had voted for both Smith and Wooten, and that ballot was not counted, he said. Another ballot the voter had marked a straight Republican ticket but put a cross beside one Democratic candidate, and he told the counters to count all Republicans except the one race, and to count that Democrat. On the other ballot, one name had been crossed out and another marked but it was clear who the voter was choosing, he said. All three testified they knew of no other questionable ballots. Ciontz testified that at least one, but probably not more than two ballots were questionable at the table where slie was coun- See Board — P. 4 He Did It All Wrong, But Wooten Elected As Sheriff By Dwight Sparks ' bavie County Enterprise-Record Bill Wooten ran his campaign all wrong. He didn’t spend lots of money. He didn’t throw mud at his op ponent. He didn’t have a big cam paign staff to support him. He didn’t even have a campaign manager. On election day, he didn’t have workers at each precinct but tonholing voters. But when the votes were counted. Bill Wooten liad won the race for Davie County sheriff by 30 votes. “Really, there was a 16-v6te difference,” Wooten said last week. If 16 of his supporters had gone the other way ... Wooten, 59, after a career with the State Highway Patrol, an nounced his campaign for sheriff last January. He began a slow, methodical campaign, shaking hands here and there, talking to people, even knocking on some doors across the county.The chances of victory for Democratic candidates in Davie range from dismal to poor. Who expected this one to be different? “I thought there was a 50-50 chance,” Wooten said. “After I got into the campaign, I thought my chances increased. “He (Sheriff George Smith) didn’t really put on a vigorous campaign. He thought he had it sewed up. Complacency set in.” The race between Smith and Wooten may have been like the classic contest between the tor toise and the hare. Wooten was moving so slow ly, he didn’t seem to be moving at all. “Everybody said, ‘Sarge, you better get out here and meet people.’ I said, ‘You haven’t been following me.’ ”Smith did campaign. Deputies while off duty, posted campaign signs across the county. On Elec tion Day, they stood at the polls recruiting votes. Workers hauled voters to the polls.am “I felt lonesome on Election Day,” Wooten said. “George had his people there handing out cards and candy, and people were hauling voters. I was there by myself. All I did was put in a presence.” He did drive around to each of the 12 precincts on Election Day. One friend did insist on giving out literature at one precinct. There wasn’t much literature to give out. “I always thought voting day is too late to campaign. Most peo ple have made up their minds when they leave the house. I don’t believe in getting people to change their votes if they’ve got their mind made up.” Wooten said he spent about $ 1,600 on the campaign — prin ting, advertising, everything. He had a few contributions, but most of the expense he assumed alone. He tacked up most of his cam paign signs. Another friend See Wooten — P. 9 Happy Bill Wooten supporters gathered at the Democratic headquarters after Nov. 4 election victory. — Photo by Dwight Sparks ■ I Keep Water Options Open, Engineers Teli County 12D-DAVIE COUN'rV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1986 Flexibility is the key to Davie being able to meet its water supply needs in the near future, engineers told county commis sioners Monday night. David L. Pond of W.K. Dix on and Company said the alter native of buying water from Winston-Salem needs further study. He said he approved of plans to upgrade the Cooleemee plant from 2 million gallons a day (mgd) to 4 mgd, and for a new plant on the Yadkin River in northeastern Davie “where the growth is.” The options of purchasing water from Winston-Salem and Mocksville need to be left open, he said. Board members agreed to proceed with building a pre- sedimentation pond near the Cooleemee plant to increase it to a solid 2 mgd. That project can be completed fairly quick ly and is a natural progression in increasing the county’s water capacity, they said. "Board members approved an extension of the cable television franchise from 10 years to 15 years and an increase of the franchise fee from three perccnt to five pcrccnt of the gross revenues. “We see this as a sales tax to our users,” said Buck Wearn of Lakeside Cable Services, which is expected to purchase the Mocksville and Davie franchise on Dec. 1. * “We will obviously have to pass it on to our subscribers.” •An ordinance was adopted which requires motorists meeting funeral processions to give the right of way. •A water conservation or dinance, outlining .steps to be taken in case of a water shor tage or a contamination of the county’s water supply, was adopted. •Ramsay & Associates were authorized to seek bids for ad ditions to the county social ser vices and health departments, •Allocation of unspent state water and sewer funds will be spent for extending the Mocksville sewer system across 1-40 and. for the expansion of the Cooleemee Water Plant. •Several budget amendments were approved. Davie Crimestoppers: Larceny On Route 2 On Oct. 28, the Davie County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at the Marie Williard residence on Route 2, Mocksville. Sometime between 7 a.m. and 5 -P.m iini^pnwn person(s) entered and took several items ot women s Jewelry such as a green turquoise bracelet, a Seiko ladies watch, an antique gold pocket watch and dia mond earrings. Two guns, a Browning .I2-guage shotgun and a Win chester rifle were taken, as were several other items. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up ~t” “FI fr.|- infrfimnti'^n r^snltinc in the arrest of the person(s) responsible for the above crime. Davie Crimestoppers will also pay cash rewards for information on any crimes in Davie County which result in arrests. ‘ If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1 111. .AU—infnrmnfion is held in confidence. Worl{ is well under way on extending water and sewer service to the new Jockey International plants. ~ ------------------— Photo by Robin Fergusson D a v ie A u to P a rts C o. ." ^ c o v e ra g e For 191 W illcesboro S tre e t M o cksvilte , NC 27028 DOMESTIC and ^ OVER 1 MILLION PARTS ^ IN STOCK ^ FULL MACHINE SHOP SERVICE AVAILABLE PARTS DEPT.1S 1 " t p ...•'I mport cars#.: . As well as Farm& Industrial '' •Machine Shop..704-634-2155 •Tire Dept.........704-634-5129 SUPER SAVHGS ONMOIDRCRAFT imnBUES From Only 40-Month » 3 1 73 50-Month $ 3 3 1 0 60-Month$3990 After a $5.00 mail-in refunij from Motorcraft Motoicraft E X C E E D S T H E raE E D DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-llD iA R IMEKEEKKTOE P B O I T E A B I S $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remaning lellors from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for ■Informallon/applicatlon. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07Z03. __________________________11-20-41P Dietary aides needed for lull and part- time work between 5:30 am-7;30 pm. 3 shifts available. Apply In person to staff Development Coordinator, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St. MocKsvllle, Mon-FrI, 10 am-3 pm . _______________ 11-13-lfnA Director of Nursing needed for long term care facility, fi/lust be an RN with past experience In administration and possess excellent public relation and communication skills. Bring resume and apply In person to Staff Develop ment Coordinator, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., I^ocksville, Hours 10 am-3 pm, Mon-Fri. _______________________11-13-lfnA Excellent Income for part time home assembly work. For info, call 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. 11-20-4tp GOVERNtkrtENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. 8-7-25tp HELP WANTED: Substitutes for Day Care Center. Hign bcnuul diploiiu lu- quired. Call 634-5298. Employment POPI TEMPORARY SERVICE We currently have several job openings in the Mocksvilie-Davie area. Posi tions available— Production; Packaging; Material Handlers; Fork Lilt Operators, f^ust have telephone in your home and own transportation. Call for appointment today 919-723-6524. ____________________■ 11-20-llnpP UNIFORCE Temporary Sen/lces will be taking applications for light Industrial workers, Friday, November 21, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. Main St., (^ocksviiie from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Must be depen dable, have telephone and good transportation, 919-765-6548. 8-14tln-U Child Care NEEDED mature lady to keep 2 small children in our home. Own transpor tation and references required. Call 634-5750. __________________________11-20-1 tp WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. 998-5566. 11-20-1 tp Service BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING, Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 10-30tfnWB Business Opportunity^ Lost & Found Notice ARE YOU PAID WHAT YOU’RE WORTH? Certified color analysis consultants can earn up to $100-200 per day. Five figure Income plus com pany car, could be yours If you Join America's No. 1 color company. Training seminar In Charlotte, Dec. 11-13. Space limited. Call fulrs. Ruch at 704-482-2038, _______________11-13-4tnpMR Interested in adding to your present in come? Very little time or effort need ed to realize handsome rewards with our network marketing program. Call for appointment. 634-5588. ______________________11-20-1tnpDN Open your own beautiful shoe store. LADIES-CHILDREN-fVIENS. All first quality merchandise, Over 200 top name brands. Over 1500 styles. * Gloria Vanderbilt * 9 West * Evan Picone ' Andrew Geller * Liz Claiborne • Capefzo • Bandolino ‘ Bass * Bear Traps * Calico ‘ Reebok * Stride Rite ' Buster Brown ' Can dies * L A Gear * Cherokee * Flor- shelm * Freeman * Bostonion and many more. $12,900 to 39,000 in cludes beginning Inventory-training- fixtures and grand opening promo tions. Call today. Prestige Fashions 501-329-2362. 11-20-1 tp Music FOR SALE: PEAVY GUITAR... Like LOST... Leopard Cur Coon Dog... Female... Gray, tan with black spots, bob-talled. Last seen near DavIe High School. REWARDI 998-5762 11-20-1 tp Miscellaneous ■k $200,000. 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 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. Inclinerand Recliner Sectional Sofas-100’sof 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 11-13-2tp HELP WANTED: Experienced SEWERSNEEDED. Apply at JEFF- CO INC. Hwy. 158, Advance. _______________________11-20-2tnpJ ' HELP WANTED: Part-time housekeepers at Bermuda Village. Call Connie Watson at 998-6762 for an appointment. _______________________11-20-1tnpB HELP WANTED: Waitress needed for 2nd shift. Apply in person only, Horn's Country Kitchen, Hwy 601 North, Mooksville. _________________________11-13-tfnH Help Wanted; Responsible person for childcare and light housekeeping in my home. Own transportation, Relerences required. Part-time leading to Full-time. Call (919) 766-7536, days; (919)766-4412, nights. _______________________9-25-TFN-S individual wanted to work as nursing assistants for partial shifts. Hours flexible. On the Job training provided. Ideal for mothers of school aged children or retirees. Apply in person to Staff Development Coordinator, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St., (i/locksville. Hours 10 am-3 pm Mon-Fri. 11-13-tfnA NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Warehouse and production workers and ASSEtilBLERS 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 -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 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, 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 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: Ail types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhogging, • garden plowing, tree cutting,, hauling (5 ton loads) gravel & mulch, specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No Job loo smalll Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. 11-13-tfnDL PAINTING by EXPERTS... Interior and Exterior, patch plastering, paper hanging, wall washing, paneling. All work GUARANTEEDI E.S. Estep, 124 Harding St., Mocksville. Phone 634-1018. 40 years experience 10-301fnEE Spend more lime 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 TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST; (919)998-4444, Joe Road, Box 194, Mocksville. Ask for Bill Spillman. Overhaul $50.00... Latior plus parts, 1 year warranty. 25 Years EXPERIENCE. 11-20-4tp HELP WANTED Secretary/Bookkeeper Only Experienced Need Apply Call for Appolnfment (704) 634-2626 T h e P h o n e P la ce 121 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ______ N E E D E D Full & Part Time Sewing/Cutting Machine Operators Overlook Machine Operators Call Between 8 a.m. & 4:30 p.m. Southeastern Sewing Service, Inc. PO Box 747 Phone; 704-634-0878 new and Music Man ampmier, i^ijiit over $1,000. Will sacrifice for $600.00. Call 634-3868. __________________________11-20-1 tp BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. — _______________________10-30-tlnWB WANT TO BUY: Used Piano in good condition. 998-4464. 10-16-7tnpJJ Want to buy used piano. 998-5764. 11-20-3tnpJJ 4-11p.m. 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 Nursery ■ FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by one of Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog in color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 11-6-4tnpi Furniture BASSETT Dining Room Suite, Table, China Cabinet, 6 chairs. Excellent condition. $400.00 firm. 634-1023 ______________________11-20-2tnpPB cdOLEEMEE 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 IVi miles off 601, Gladstone Road., Owners; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. ___________________________8-7tfn-C FOR SALE; Bedroom suite... triple dresser with mirror, night stand, headboard and footboard. $185.00 998-2072. 11-20-2tnpPB Ray’s TV Now offoHng service to Davie Coynry foslder>ts. Wo service all major brands. Wo oiler pIck'Up servicing, Resldei^ts on (704) enchango may call at no extra cost. Phone: 938-3403 lor sorvicc or appointments. Stiop number Is (919) 765-6284. Located at t337 Jonestown Road, Winslon'Salem, N.C. 27t03, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 NEW BUSINESSFork’s This & That Highways 64 & 801, (Green Building) 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 AKERS I will not, absolutely NOT, be respon sible lor any debts other than those made by me personally. Donald Ray Ackers Rt. 8, Box 275 Mocksville, NC 27028 • 11-13-3tp Vehicles EARN FREE LINGERIE..Have an Undercover Wear Party Todayl Call ------l-ftfin n n n it - h B lv jB p n 1978 Ford 2-Door Granada. Super buy at $1,100. Runs good, body good, 4 speed with overdrive. 6-cylinder, 27 MPG, cassette player, AM-FM stereo, CB radio. Day 634-5588, Night 634-5462. •______________11-20-1tnpDN 1979 Chevy Luv Truck. $2175.00 will buy this. Just out of shop to relpace rings and bearings*. Runs Excellenl- Body good, Goodyear T/A tires. Day 634-5588, Night 634-5462. 11-20-1tnpDN A CAR FOR CHRISTMAS11973 AMC Javelin. $500. One-owner, 95,000 miles. A few nicks & dings, but it has been faithful. Call 634-0301. FOR SALE; 1977 Toyota Caroiia Deluxe, red with black interior. 2-Door, 4-Speed, cassette. In EX CELLENT condition. $1,700.00. 634-5544. . 11-13-2tnpTC 10-30tfnL FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Longbed truck load and delivered. $45.00. 998-9477. _____________________ 10-16-1 Otp FOR CHRISTIVIAS Why not convert a friend’s photo album to video for a very loving and unique Christmas Gift. Any kind of photos, especially wedding albums. Music and two titles free. Call today. PER SONAL VIDEO PRODUCTIONS, 919-725-3000. ^______________________11-13-6tnpP FOR SALE... Firewood. All hardwood. $40.00 per load delivered. 998-3538. __________________________11-20-21P FOR SALE; RYE SEED. 92 PERCENT GERMINATION. $4.50 per Bushel. 704-492-5209. ___________________________ 11-6-41P FOR SALE: Satellite Dish, assume loan. 919-998-8737. ______________________11-13-21npTM HAY for sale, $2.50 per bale. 998-8806 or 492-7853. _____________________. 10-23-tlnS Pool table 4Vz’x9'. Gandy Hustler. Like new condition, will deliver and set-up 1-704-956-6896. 11-6-3lnpCL WHAT KIND OF FURNITURE DO YOU NEED? Largest and best selection, lowest prices. You must see to believe. Over 187 LR Suites $299. up. Over 83 SLEEPER SOFAS $299, up. Over 400 reciiners, $119. up. Over 312 BR Suites, $199. up. Over 200 lamps $19. up. Over 350 Cocktail-End groups $139. up. Over 58 Ent. Centers $119. up. Over 125 Desks $79. up. Over 62 desk chairs $79. up. Over 500 Dinettes $79. up over 37 OR Suites, $799. up. Over 110 Silk Trees and arrangements $8. up. You must come to the place everybody's talk ing about for selections and price. All Items In stock. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. Hrs. Daily 9 to 7, Sunday 1 to 6. Lay-a-way for Christmas now. Financing, delivery, shipping available, FUR NITURE WORLD OUTLET, 1-40, Ex it 119, Hickory, NC; Lg. Gold Metal BIdg. 11-6-1 tnp WOOD FOR SALE: Long bed pick-up load. $45. local delivery. 634-3489. 1’1-20-ltp WOOD FOR SALE: 8' Long bed truck size. You cut and haul, $12.00 load. We cut and deliver, $45.00 load. Call 492-7549 after 4:00. 11-13-2tnpDD FOR SALE: 1980 Ford Mustang, 4 cylinder. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, good condition. $2,000.00. 998-8644 after 5 pm. __________________________11-20-1tp FOR SALE; 8 Corvalrs (3 convertibles). Pick-up load of motors and parts. Take ALL $1,000.00. Call Dale Brown at 634-3864 or 634-3660, or Clyde Lakey at 634-2213. __________________________11-20-1tp FOR SALE: All Terrain Dingo, 5 HP, New Engine, floating tires, live axle. $400.00. 998-8957. ______________________11-20-2tnpDP MIDWAY AUTO AUCTION. Anyone can buy or sell here. Cars, trucks, vans, boats, campers. Every Monday 7:00 pm, Hwy 90 W. Statesville, 872-5144. 10-30-tfnM Real Estate FOR SALE; 10x12 Olfice building, wired 110-220, big breaker box, out side receptable and lights. Fully in sulated and paneled. 284-2842. 11-20-2tnp Large warehouse with office and showroom, 13,000 sq. ft. heat and air conditioning. Hwy. 601, three miles north of Mocksville on 9 acres. $199,500. Call Jim Rinehart, Lanier Williams Realtors. (919)721-0000. 11-20-2tnpLW ARE YOU A RENTAL PROPERTY OWNER □Could use regular returns on your investment? □Is tired of looking 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 Management is the answer to your problems. Currently, we are managing over 40 rental properties and due to a prequalified tenant waiting list are accepting new rental properties. Cards of Thanks EANES The family of Cecil C. Eanes would like to thank all the friends of Janie Eanes for their calls, visits, food, flowers and generous donations. FRYE The family of the late Edgar David Frye wish to express their thanks and grateful appreciation for every kind thought and deed rendered them dur ing the illness and death of their lov ed one. A very special thanks to the staff of Autumn Care Nursing Home, Dr. George Kimberly, Smith Grove Fire Department members, friends and relatives. May God richly bless each of you. Robert & Joan Blakely Susan & Wayne Carter ______________________Kathy Naylor I would like to thank all the Volunteer Fire Departments that assisted Cooleemee and Jerusalem at the Ledford Farm on Thursday night. I would also like to thank the Women's Auxilaries who supplied coffee. Jack Athey, _________Cooleemee Vol. Fire Dept. RIDDLE To all Fire Departments and other peo ple that helped during the fire that destroyed our barn. We would like to say a special thank you for all the kindness. Thanks so much. Donald & Betty Riddle and Family . " ■ I t'-’iO') — ^ Howard >1^ Realty Mocksville 634-353B It Pays To Advertise In The Classifieds! m u s E •Low Rates •References •High Quality •Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors Interior & Exterior Horns Impiuvenienls 919/998-7486 — Leave Message WE WISH TO EXTEND our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings receiv ed from kind friends during our recent bereavement. — Family of Lula Mae Mason Clement 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. _______________________10-16-6tnpF LAND FOR SALE, MOCKSVILLE AREA... 227 acre farm with restored farmhouse, $380.00. Will sell In five tracts. Farmhouse with 2 acres, $54,000; 5 acre tract, $10,000; 20 acre tract, $36,000; 80 acre tract, $112,000; 120 acre tract, $168,000. Owner financing. Call Jim Rinehart at Lanier W illiam s Realtors. (919)721-0000. 11-20-2tnpLW $2,500. — Dalton Acres - Building Lot, off Turrentlne Ch. Road. S7,500. — 1.87 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. 522,720, 7.10-ac., CornaUer Rd. $28,500 — 15-ac. - Off 801 S, $35,000 — 10-ac. plus 2 BR mobile home — Otf 801 S. S73,600, 46 acres — Hwy 64. E $100,000 — 16 prime acres, corner Milting & Sain Rds. $143,000, 114.5 ac., Cooleemee 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 tot. Rowan County $5,000 — 2 acres, mobile home. Rowan County ^ Howard Realty Mocksville 634-3538 DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKINVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S.1919) 879-3135 01 (919) 773-0053 (W.$) Competitive Savings Prices. Our cars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. DL NO. 06351 SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 *AII Mftkes&ModtIt C w * Horns Servic* On Largo Appllincos 1-8-tfn lOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 e i i A S S I F I E D S INEXEEIMSraE FEOITCABLB Yard Sales FOR SALE: Christmas toys. Castle Gray Skull & He-Man figures. Also green vinyl recliner with vibrator & orange vinyl rocker. Cgli 998-4960 after 1 p.m. ______________________11-20-2tp/GM GARAGE SALE; Friday & Saturday, Nov. 21 & 22, off Deadmon Rd. on 1803. Roll-a-way bed, housefiold goods, nice clothes, coats, bools, Christmas decorations, toys, miscellaneous. Rain or shine. MOVING SALE; Sat., Nov. 22, 9:00 a.m. — stereo, stove, woodstove, plates, flatware, others. On Angel Rd. across from Green Acres Trailer Park. YARD SALE: 3 miles East Hwy. 158 store bidg., Friday, Nov. 21, 8;30-2:30. Bike, hand truck, used tires, baked goods, clothes, household, new Items added. Some items reduced. Rain or shinel YARD SALE: Saturday, Nov. 22, Cemetery St., Mocksvllle, 8 a.m. An tiques, furniture, guns, toys, boy's Levi pants, Izod sweaters, suits coals. Cancelled if raining._______ YARD SALE: Sat., Nov. 22, Lexington Rd. across from F&H Body Shop, 8:00 till 3:00. Infant’s, toddler's, children's, adult’s clothes, all sizes. curtains;—glasswm-e— wringer washer. .Yard Sales 2 FAMILY BASEMENT SALE: Nov. 22, 7 o’clock until 7 Children's clothes, all sizes, toys, one bicycle, Melmac dishes, service for 6, jewelry, new crocket pillows & dolls. Rain or shine. 7 Cross St., Cooleemee. 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE; 8 a.m. — 4 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 22. Rain or shine. Children’s clothes, 2 weight benches, much more. 200 Wander ing Lane, Mocksvllle. FOR SALE: Christmas toys. Castle Gray Skull & He-Man figures. Also green vinyl recliner with vibrator & orange vinyl rocker. Call 998-4968 after 1 p.m. 11-20-2lp/GM Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, IV j baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen and bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksvllle. Phone 704-634-0168. 11-13-tfnD&W ' FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment, suitable for individual or couple. Stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer fur- Mobile Homes For R e n t* Mobile Homes For Sale ■ Homes For Sale I Homes For Sale CLEMMONS-MOCKSVILLE,,, Country Living Mobile Homes for rent... Prefer Christian couples or singles. Serious inquiries only. Farmington area. (919)468-8875 after 7 pm __________________________11-20-Hp MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT; 601 Mobile Home Village, $70 per week, with electricity furnished. 998-8806 or 492-7853. 9-11-tfn/BL Homes For Rent FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with for mal dining room and living room, large den with fireplace, SVi baths. Fenced In backyard. Heat Pump. Available Dec. 1. (704)437-1737. ______________________11-20-2tnpPB HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $550.00 per month. Call 998-5727. ______________________ 11-20-41P HOUSE FOR RENT; 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport, out building. No'*^ets. $275.00 plus deposit. Call between 5 & 8 pm. 634-3872 __________________________11-20-1 tp FOR RENT — 2 Bedroom House - Depot Street - ‘ ZZS™ per month. nlshotJ, All utilities-lncluded_$82.00_ per week. 998-3429 after 5 pm. 11-13-2tp FOR RENT — 3 Bedroom House Shemaia Pan^- extra iiicu itmo ed fn backyard^ »375'>'>-pef—' month.•SIT” FOR RENT; Small mobile home suitable for single or couple. $150. per month. Deposit. Call 998-3429 after 5 pm. ^________________________11-20-llp FOR SALE: 14X70 Oakwood mobile home... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. LOTS OF EXTRASI $14,500.00. 919-766-8479 after 6 pm. _______________________11-6-4tnpVC FOR SALE; 2 Mobile homes. Must bo Moved. Will accept BEST OFFER. 998-3434. _____________________11-20-1tnpWG FOR SALE: '84 Mobile home, 14 ft. wide. Furnished with appliances. VERY CLEAN. Includes underpinn ing, front deck and back steps. $11,500.00. 634-5105, daytime. ___________________. 11-13-2tnpJM KARMA by NORRIs! 14x72, 2 fully carpeted baths, hand built, solid hard wood cabinets and all the other quali ty features you have come to expect from NORRIS. 5% down buys any NORRIS home. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547. Ask for Rick. _______________________11-20-1tnpC Not just another mobile home. PARKLAND by NORRIS. Built with 2x8 joists on 16 centers. Solid hard- wnnri hand built cabinetrv. Super in- Public Notices Plaintiff NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY(N THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division B6-CVD-5260 Jack Benny Phillips, VS. Alfred J. Stanley, d/b/a A.J. Stantey Paving Company. Defendanl TO THE DEFENDANT; Alfred J. Stanley, d/b/a A.J. Stanley Paving Company.Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take nolle© Ihal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on October 23,1986. and that notice of service of process by publication will begin on NovemberSO, 1986. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows; This is an action by the plaintiff for damages resulting from an automobile collision. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 5. 1967. and upon failure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply lo Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of November, 1986. Pennl P. Bradshaw Attorney for Plaintiff OF COUNSEL: Petree, Stockton & Robinson 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone: (919) 725*2351 11*20-3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIDSON COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrict Court Division File 66-CVD-1114 Jerome Vaughters vs. Rosemary Vaughters TO: Rosemary Vaughlers NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has heretofore been fifed in the abov6'>entltled action. The nature of ihe relief sought is as follows: That Jerome Vaughters has brought the above action against you for the purpose of ob taining an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense of such pleadings not later than December 22. 1986, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek* ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 31st day of October, 1986. Scott Y. Curry Attorney for Plalnliff 12 Court Square Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704) 240.2304 1M3-3tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ' PUBLIC NOTICE 1951 t^odel Jeep to be sold at Auction Tues day, Jan. 6. at Smith Grove Fire Department at 7:30 p.m. Lester Allen, Assistant Fire Chief Smith Grove Departmonl ll-20-6tnp/LA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the esmte of Jesse Lee White, 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 20th day of May 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 20th day of November, 1986. Robert Leo White, P.O. Box 864, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator of the estate of Jesse Lee While, deceased. Rosalind Baker Baker & Powers Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1962 Lexington. N.C. 27293*1962 704*249-0660 11-20*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate of Roger Wayne Blackwelder. 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 13th day of May 1987. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of November, 1986. Vickie H. Blackwelder, P.O. Box 261, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Roger Wayne Blackwelder, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Hall & Vogler. Attorney P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 1M3-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Robert Hail Riddle, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons hav* ing claims against said estate (o present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of April 1987, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned. This the 30th day of October, 1986. Sallle Bowles Riddle, Rl. 1, Box 128, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the estate of Robert Hall Riddle, deceased. 10*30*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Thomas Lawrence, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May. 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 20th day of November, 1986. Terry Thomas Lawrence, Executor of Ihe esta'e of James Thomas Lawrence. Jr., deceased. ■ Lynne Hicks ; Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 11'20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrict Court Division Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union, Plaintilf • VS. Sammy Martin. Defendant TO; Sammy Marlin NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: collection of monies owed on a pro* missory note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of December, 1986, said date being 41 days from the first publication of this notice, or from Ihe date Complaint Is required to be filed, hichever Is later; and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 5th day of November. 1986. Hall & Vogler Attorneys at Law BY: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 470 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-6235 1M3-3tnp Merchandise Price Magnavox Eagle OT Tires a4B/aoiiiB Pioneer Farm Saw Eagle ST Tires zaviohi* 900BMrred0IIRidlatorHNtit 7109 AD Oryer — Scratched 9200 AD Dryer — Scratched (30000 » 7500 ea. *32500 t 40*0 ea. « SQOO *35000 .3b9.. *40000 ,439,, CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. *' 634-6115 Short and chunky as a child. As a teen, not too wild; Middle age is here at last, Eddie’s 30 and time moves fast. HAPPY 30th BIRTHDAY EDDIE NUCKOLS Paid for by Dibble Nuckoli U s e T h i s S p a c e T o S e l l U n w a n t e d I t e m s Call Now 634-2129 -5uhtion.package_5a'o.down_buysaiiy_ NORRIS home. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547. _______________________11-20-1lnpC SAVE THOUSANDS— VOLUM'E DEALER—LEE’S MOBILE HOMES, RD. 1923, NORWOOD, NC. OPEN 7 DAYS TILL SUNDOWN, ALL HOME SIZES INCLUDE HITCHES— 14x70 FLEETWOOD, $12,999.00, $152.80 per month; 24x60 HORTON, $19,999.00, $235.65 per month; 28x64 CHAMPION. $24,999.00, $292.00 per month. COME SEE WHY 260 families bought from Lee's last yearll BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED HOMES.(704)474-3741/4906 • 11-20-tfnL Commercial Property FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house with full basement, city water, on large lot. 110 feet of road frontage, 270 feet deep, located 10 miles north of Mocksvllle on 601. House needs som e repair. $15,000. Call 919-998-3352; 919-998-3372 ________________________ 11-13-3tp FOR SALE; 5 room house with bath. Pine Ridge Road. Assume loan. 919-998-8737. ______________________11-13-2tnpTM 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. $26,000. __________________________10-23-4tp FOR SALE BY OWNER; I'/j story, 3 BR, 1 bath, Cathedral celling in Great Room. Situated on 2.25 acres overlooking a 15 acre lake. Very private location off Jack Booe Rd. More acreage available. $54,000. Call 492-5437. _______________________11-6-3tnpSH FOR SALE; Nice 7 room remodeled home, new chimneys, storm door and windows. Storage buildings. Cooleemee area. $23,500.284-4461. 11-20-6tp HOUSE FOR SALE; Davie County, 2 bedroom cottage, central air, vinyl $39,900 — Immediats Occupancyl — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many items of personal proper ty remain. Cali Jackie Hall 634-3538/634-5437. (620) *41,000 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538 M92-5437. (559) $42,000 — Hickory Tree — Passive solar 3 BR, IV2 BA home. Excellent condition & neighborhood. Gail Connie Kowalske 634-6343 (614) $43,000 — Rolling Hills Lane — 3 BR home features hardwood floors, kitchen. Move-ln condi tion. 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-S629. (576) $59,500 — Four Corners — 3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-pius sq. ft. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey 998-3842. (595) $67,900 — Southwood Acres — 3 BR, 2 bath brick home on extra large lot, large kitchen & dining area, beautifully land scaped, private back yard with chain link fence, deck & patio, excellent condition & neighborhood. Cali Julia for more details. (512) _siHmg,__aluj.ni wiinlowi./iJuuiT Commercial listings Corner of 1 SB & Sain Road — 16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus frame house. (573) Oft Depot Street — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. (458) Sanford Avenue — 90x620x210x185x363. Zoned Central Business with frame and block building. Adaptable to many uses. City water and sewer. (658) Howard Mocksville 634-3538 HI therel My name Is Evelyn B. Daniel. 1 celebrated by 50th birthday on Oc tober 29. I had a cabbage patch cake to match all my wonderful cab bage patch kids. Helping me to celebrate were r"'- •grandchildren, Jason and Ashiovf uesNoyers; my daughters, Marale Daniel and Jeanette DesNoyers; and my hus band, Jim Harbin. We all had fun and I would like to thank everyone tor all my nice presents, especially the “ Lee Press-On Nalls". Paid lor by N. Shanl«___________ (1") ln»ul«t»dGtM» 20 y n r Warrtnty Minu(*elurad To Your Window SUM ■Storm WIndovrt ■Storm Door* 30 Ymt* Lopal Exptrtanc* $34,000.00 PARAGON PROPER TIES. 919-765-9500. _______________________11-13-3tnpP 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 floors large eat-in kitchen, excellent location, close lo shopping, hospital & schools. Call Con nie. (626) $35,000 — Off RIvervlew Rd. — Ad vance - 2 BR mobile home with 10-plus/mlnus Acres. Brick under pin & porch, many items of personal property remain, partially open, set in loblolly pines. (454) $38,500 — Cathedral celling — in this doubiewlde. 2 lots, 2 water hoop-ups. Large garage. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 M92-5437. (558) $39,500 — Immediate Occupancyl — 3 BR, 1 ’/2 BA, brick home on cor ner lot, carpot. M.J. Randall, 634-3538/634-5629. (495) NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ F ire P ro o f Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Sireel, Salisbury, N:6. Phone 636-8022 CUSTONl THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS H O N D A . UiBRed® Rebates Of Up To $200 On 3 Wheelers 1-800>854>6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC $69.900 — Historic North Main Street _ -Protly,—spacious,—y /m^u)Jui_lit>mu,_| remodeled, separate office area, double garage barn, acre 4 ~ ^ I lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 B ji m34-3754. (584) ^ $74,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Just IVi miles off 1-40. (564) $76,500 — Davie Academy Road — I Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, I situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 stoiage | buildings completely remodel ed in 1985, excellent condition. Call Julia 634-3538/634-3754. (610). $78,500 — Over 100 years old — 2 story | colonial, 2184 sq. ft., 2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (611) $79,900 — Hickory Hill — Beautiful 1 I story w/basement, nice lot, 3 BR, 2 BA. | Walk to pool, tennis, fishing, golf — a perfect home for ac tive family. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-3754. (C-1009) $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great | room w/flreplace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 Z492-5457. (660) $C3,600 — Woodlee — Beautiful split foyer with 5 BR, 3 BA. Newcar- port, 2,388 sq. ft. Priced to sell, Call Julia, 634-3538/634-3754. ‘ ni^ (661) ^ $96,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. — Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unlque features. This lovely home has formal dinning room, extra nice family room and den w/firepiace and built-in units, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (657) $106,000 — Contemporary home — | w/pienty of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot. Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754. (652) $110,000 — Country Living — Spacious | 4 BR, 2Vi BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage. N/lany items. Julia Howard * g g * 634-3538/634-3754. (632) $149,900 - Oft Jericho Ch. Road - 1 Vj story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, Z'h. BA, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating Systems. Land Is partially open & wooded, comp'etely fenced o w/barn & pond (599) ^ $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 kit chen w/Jenn-Alre range, bruce hardwood floors, handmade crown molding, large master suite with FP.& office area, rear dock with view of lake, many extras to numerous to name. Call Jackie for more details. DA (642) $199,500 — Rock Hill Farm —Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3V4 BA, 3 FP (1 In master suite). Double carport, 3-car garage in basement, horsebarn, 89x36 outbuilding, many many extras. Advance area. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538/634-6343. (628) $205,000 — 32-plua 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. JacWo Hall 634-3538 /492-5437 or Julia Howard 1 9 634-3538/634-3754. (649) DAVIE Commissioner Billie Reavis on Monday received a certificate from the Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments in memory of her husband, Lawrence Reavis. Reavis served as chairman of the council until his recent death. At left if commission chairman R.C. Smith. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Hospice Has Served 25 Patients Hospice of Davie County was organized in June of 1984 as a voluntary community-based non- ^firorganization forthe-residcnts- of Davie County. pice has served 25 Davie County terminal ly ill patients and their families. Hospice nurses and volunteers have visited and counseled patients and family members; took care of problems that concern a patient and their particular need and/or desires; coordinated efforts of the Davie [ County Home Health Agency nurses, churches, the community, friends of the patient, and family members; helped to find needed I medical equipment; nursing care; made funeral arrangements; and helped families through their time I of grief and readjustment. “To help express the National I Hospice Organization’s theme, ‘Hospice: A Special Kind of Car; ing,’ Hospice of Davie County vyould like to extend a special thank you to each supporter and care giver,” said Susan Hockaday, h^th educator at the Davie Health I Department. “With a special kind of caring, I Hospice can exist to provide sup port and care for persons in the last I phases of an incurable disease.” For more information about the I Davie County Hospice Program, contact Janet Blair, executive director of Hospice, or Alice Hiatt, Hospice Nurse Coordinator, at 634-5881. Q g rtu n c .21 (919) 766-4777 P O Box 186 Clem m ons. N orih C arolina 27012. CLEMMONS VILLAGE Redland Road—Easy care brick ran cher in quiet setting! Features 3 bedrooms. Ea(-in kilchen. Hardwood floors. 2 storage buildings. *52,900‘* cornatzyr Koad— this nice l year old ranch house on wooded lot! 2 bedrooms. Dinning in kitchen. Carport. Detached garage. M2,900>^ Valley Oak->Custom features throughout this brand new spIit«foyer home. 3 bedrooms, 3 fuU baths. Fireplace in family room. ‘87,900«« i Greenwood Lakcs^Loveiy contem porary home on lake! 3 bedrooms with spacious master suite. FP In great room. Parquet floors in kitchen & foyer. »96,500'»« N. Main Street—Good downtown MocksviUe area! Treed lot with a 4 bedroom collage liome. Fireplace in liv ing room. Screened porch. ’65,000°° Farmland Road—Reduccd— Reduced—Over 4 wooded acres sur round this custom built brick home. 2 bedrooms, Vh baths. Fireplace in liv ing room. •S9,9Q0'“ Bermuda Run — Beautifully decorated villa with 3 BR’s, FP in great room. Dining room. Wet bar in sunroom. Shown by appointment. Powell Road — Move in Immediately! Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms. Eat in kitchen. Carport with storage room. •42,500*° Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin .... 766-6936 998-5294 Carolyn Johnson Ron Sebosky ......766-4777 998-5606 mVEDVlKW APARlMrNIS RENT FREE TIL '8 7 Ui.scovcp apartments designed for easy living Tol-e l-JO (WOSI) exit B01. Tutu U lt.' Apoitmenls on rigtti . (Across from Dsrmuda Village) . •}■■•* r ^ ' Mm 1 I.. •Swlnifniog Pool 'Now Ooi.wnJivo Colors • TonniR CouHs •24-1 Icut Emnrgoiicy • Sfltellih T.V. Malnteritinco •PtivalQ Paiioa •ConvonlonI lo Shnpping •Individual WyO Coitnocilons •Davio County School Sysiotn •f/o-Fto9t Rofflgfltniofs •Fully Equlppod Kilchnns 111 irS'oulli Realty ~ 998-6373 L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , ln c . [ E I' RCAUOrj 135 s. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HUMES 170 Spring Streei, 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, living room, dining room, kitchcn, enclosed back porch, partial basement. | I car garage. Only ‘26,000. Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom, 2 balh quality built brick • cedar shake home on 17 plus beautiful acres. Large fumil\ room with fireplace. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILL.E — (formerly House). Can easily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 sq. ft., second Tiim OEB COjIl). it. Also has basement under most of the building. $75,000. ADDITIONAL 3.14 acrcs with 2 older storage buildings behind the above property available for $25,000. SERVICE STATION — Highway 601, Ctmrtne SOLD '"‘•‘Palrs- Only $20,000. LOTS AND LAND HW Y. 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. - Beautiful 4.2 acre lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fcncing. CHINQUAPIN ROAD — (S.R. 1328) 30 acres (-1- or - ) REDUCED to $1,250 per acre. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin, & larm buildings. Land mostly open. IfSOUTIIW OO D ACRES - Choice Lots Available fromj^7,000-$7,500,. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. _________________ S h o p -T h e C la s s ifie d 634-2129 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1HURSDAV, NOVEMBER 20, I986-9D M£SHOMES & REALTY, INC. 818 Mam (704) (kM-0321 HOMES $20,900 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, NovemlMr 23, 2 - 4 p.m. Milling Road — Follow Signs You must see to appreciate the beauty of this brick ran cher. Offers 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, den and newly remodeled living room. Paved drive and lovely yard. Mid •50’s. S21,900 $24,000 $26,500 $29,500 $34,000 «835,000 $35,000 $37,000 $37,500 $34,500 $37,000 $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 $67,500 $69,500 $71,500 $72,000 $74,500 $93,500 $97,500 $99,700 $129,500 $149,500 $155,000 LOT/LAND $1675/ac. $167S/ac. $5,350 $5,500 $150,000 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 bullt-ins, attractive bay window, dressing area in master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalks DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE—Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom, 1 balh home. Offers aluminum siding exterior and central air. Perfect for young family, retirement couple or investment property. PINE STREET—Endless possibilities for restoring this charming home. Offers 1763 square feet of living space. Located in the city limits within walking distance of churches, library and shopping. A tremendous buyl PINE STREET—Great location to house, den, living room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom liome 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 - IVz Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch. Ex cellent In town location. 1 acre lot. Lots of possibilities. HARDISON STREET - Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. House features hardwood floors, deck, livlngroom and den, deck and patio. Very convenient to town and schools. 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. Convlenent location. SEE TO APPRECIATE. ERWIN STREET - COOtEEMEE -This 0 Bedroom heme ia-immaoulato 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, IVa balh brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.Immaculate condition.Reduced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - Partiallyi^w ffw yM lriig^ acres with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. Great s p a B U M M M M ifM M flm lm rooms. Offers 3-4 bedrooms wlht 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 sta i|i|i||i|ffl4 iM iltt||W bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 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 Vz bath brick rancher includes eating bar in kitchen, large laundry room, nice front porch, and back patio fenced tor privacy. Move-in condition. HIGHWAY 64 EAST - Ideal starter or retirement home on 4.04 acres. Small barn and tack room with water & electricity, creek, and fenced acreage. HICKORY TREE — 4 year old rancher situated on wooded lot features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen and dining area. Back yard offers lots of trees and privacy. Solar features 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 — Ivlust see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large llvlng/dining combo with 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 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comlnation with fireplace. 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 Va of backyard enclosed by chain link fence. Brick rancher features 3 bedrooms and 2 baths with living, dining, family and utility rooms. Central air. 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 I ’/a story home on beautiffuly wooded lot enhanced by wrap-a- round screened porch on front. This 4 bedroom home offers much spaciousness and lots ol creativity lor 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 kitchen/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 for Mocksvllle 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 fvtust-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. 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. CREEKWOOD—LESLIE COURT Rustic Split Foyer on beautifully wooded lot offers a flare of county charm. Interior and exterior In excellent condition; freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home of 2558 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremen dous recreation room. SEE TODAY: 64 EAST—Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around deck, Celling fans in all rooms. Full basement with fireplace. DANIELS ROAD - Lovely brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral celling, partially llnlshed 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 2 story brick home features spacious floor plan Including full b a s e « B H B B ^ i3 A ^ ^ ^ W ^ W b d <ded 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 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, HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB DEVELOPMENT—Good building lot (100 x 200); Great Price. 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 homeslte 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. ■Sil \ m u N n il \ \ llll I ’l it lf " Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Sydna Sanford Edie G. Potts Chris Hendrix Peaqv Watson 634-2397 Vicki Fleming ■ 634-3640 634-5613 Kathi C. Wall 492-7631 634-0008 fra'rl'ces Tutterow 634-5074 634-3695 James W. Foster 7R4-4347 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 H o m e A g e n t : H o l i d a y s C a n B e J o y , B u r d e n The holidays can be a burden or a wonderful time of sharing with family or friends. “Managing for the Holidays” has been the theme for programs presented by Extension Home Economists in a fivc-county area according to Nancy Hartinan, Davie Extension agent. Families have different feelings and expectations for the holidays. Most special memories revolve around special times with people rather than money.Family traditions do not just hap pen, they are made to happen. Ex cess spending does not insure happy memories and special traditions, just as limited money is not a barrier to special times.This year, could you spend less and enjoy the holidays more? Do you remember past holidays that were really special? What made Advance Seniors Plan Trip The Advance Senior Citizens Council met at the Baptist Church Fellowship Hall Monday at 10:30. President Taylor Howard callcd the meeting to order. Florence Sides gave the devo tional reading from a book given to her brother as he entered into the Army many years ago. She read the Basic Beatitudes and Taylor Howard offered prayer. The roll call showed 30 persons present.After the transaction of business. Hyde To Address Davie Democrats The Davie County Democratic Party will meet at Western Steer on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 7 p.m. Herbert Hyde, a Buncombe ^County attorney and former a door prize was given. There were several announce ments of trips planned for the Christmas season. The Christmas program will be held Dec. 15 with special music and exchange of gifts. them special? What do you and your family really want for Christinas? Answers to these questions can help reveal your feelings and lead you to better management of time and resources. A holiday management survey may be in order. Get your family to answer “yes” or “no” to these statements: Our family does many things together. Our family is a priority during the holidays. Our family members express apprecia tion to one another. Our family plans for holiday spending and spends as planned. Gift giving is a joy rather than an emotional and/or financial burden. Holiday activities are di.scussed in advance as a group. Our family has holiday traditions that involve little ex pense. All family members have time to enjoy the holidays. A "no” answer to any of these statements may indicate the need for more planning.Use a creative touch to make the ordinary special without excessive time or money being spent. Manage to spend less but enjoy the holidays more. Make a memory by planning family activities that will become holiday traditions. A limited number of “Managing for the Holidays” is available from your Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. It includes ideas on gift giving, decorating, nutritious holiday foods and creative entertaining prepared by Home Economists in Davie, Yadkin, Surry, Stokes and Alleghany counties. Come to the Extension office in the County Of fice Building for your copy. The Davie County Agricultural Extension Service releases the following calendar for Nov. 20 — Dec. 5: Thursday, Nov. 20 — Cana Extension Club meeting, 1 p.m.Monday, Nov. 24 — Clarksville 4-H Club meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 25 — Davie Ex tension Agricultural Program Committee meeting, County Office Building, 7:30 p.m.; Cornatzer Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 12:45 p.m. at Ethel Jones’ home; Annual 4-H Achieve ment Night, 7 p.m. at South Davie Junior High School. Thursday and Friday, Nov. 27 and 28 — Davie Agricultural Ex tension Service Office closed for Thanksgiving. Thursday, Nov. 27 — Cooleemee II Extension Homemakers Club meeting, 2 p.m., at Mamie Phifer’s home.Wednesday, Dee, 3 — North Carolina Agriculture Foundation meeting in Winston-Salem at noon. All county directors should attend. Friday, Dec. 5 — County Office Building 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. Exten sion Homemakers Holiday Sale /Decorations — Gifts — Baked Goods. Public invited.For more information on any of these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service at 634-6297. member of the N.C. State House and Senate, will be guest speaker. Hyde is noted not only for his service to his community and the State of North Carolina, but for his down-home humor. Advance notice of attendance may be made by calling Patricia Latta at 634-2077. Lauren DeAnna Flippin celebrated her 4th birthday anniversary on November 4. Approximately 25 guests, including Lauren’s brother Kevin Gilbert, helped her celebrate this occasion the Sunday before. Everyone enjoyed a two-tier birthday cake, sandwiches, pickles, chips, peanuts, and punch. Lauren is the daughter of Wanda and Gary Flippin of Route 3, Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey of Mocksville and paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flippin of Mt. Airy. Lauren’s very special guest was her great grandmother, Mrs. Josie Mer- rell. Many thanks to all for making this such a special day. Donna Leanne Junes, daughter of 1st Sgt. Donald and Shirley Jones of Ft. Irwin, Calif, celebrated her 7th birthday on Oct. 31st with a hamburger par ty at Carl Jr.’s Her sister Wen dy and brother Donald helped her celebrate. Donna is the granddaughter of W.C. Whitaker of Rt. 2, Mocksville and Florence Jones of S. Main St., Mocksville. Donna sends a special thanks for all her cards and gifts. & Insurance 1481 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Highway 158 East PHONE; (704)-634-6111 PHONE: (704)-634-6112 REAL ESTATE « BONDS » INSURANCK ■ INVESTMENTS « ALL TV1‘E DunivI Rd. 24 f)aviu St. Kd. 336 Spring Street lOH Hollow Hili Court Davie Academy Rd. Riverdule Road 256 Whitney Roud 922 Yadkiiiville Road Wilkesboro Street ShefHeld Road Clark Roud Oakland Heights Oakland )Iei}>))t.s Fosthalt Oevelopnient Oakland Hcif'ht.s Fosthall Development Howard Street Sunset Drive Fosthall Development Huy 801 North 400* from Howell Rd. on N.C. 801 OfT Cherry Hill Road Jericho<Hurdi.son Rd. An{*ell Road Furiidntiton, left <in Howell Rd., 1st 2 lots Willoiv Run HOMES IU.\S5’Nnnii;(i Miiliilc Ilaiiic—2 iH’drorMii., I biilli iiicul)' fiifiilslicdr-'/i-Ilf. lot. Liirne »»d slorujjc l)Ult!. 2 Ixirm. Iioiisc. Nlfp |liirUT lioiiic or fjooil ciinvcnk’iit to C liiirL'hU dM nnuShlpping CciiIlt. Double Wide Home iiiid Lot 150’ X 150 Extra iiict imd gcMid location. 2 bdrm.J Good ilclien 3 iidrm ..t'/i hiitti, t^iving Kooin, Dining Rooni/Kilclicn comlio. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!! 3 lidrm., Brick liiiuse, m sinks (1-1x24) iind 3 bdrm. home, rural .seltlngf e.\eel)ent buy. 3 hdrm .,l‘/i hath on hirge hm^caped lot, TTiTvenlent rmcd. Owner 5 room house, zonedjy Karate, buy. [ached l^i'on to A real familv baths. Attractive 3 bdrm.,lVi baths home. Full bsmt.fswimmint; pool. G(Hid Condition. COMMERCIAL Office space - will fix to suit LAND f lot 100 X 200 Many lots, paved street, conmumlty water, some with trees, lays good. Beautiful mobile home loLs • Community water. Lots 4 & 5, 112' &■ IIS* road frontage on 601 N. 216.7* deep. Partially wooded. Lot 129 Mobile Home lot with water h(K)kup. Trees cut. Perked. Lot 15 - 125* frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded 2 adjoining lots, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and scwcr. 8 Acres more or le.ss, City Sewage & Water. Excellent location. Some owner financing. All 3 lots • 4, 5. & 15 Vh acre.s • Prime Locution 9J87 acres. Long road frontage. SR1821 - 15.18 acres, p;irt wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price reduced. 20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250* roud frontage. 33.343 Acres. Beautiful property c<m> tainlng 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to i>40. See to uppreciute. Owner will finance 85% at 97c Interest rate. 8 & 10 acres, long paved roud frontage. 998- telephone no. Many lots, paved .street, city water & sewer. $13,900 $20,000. $29,900. $29,900 $32,500. $33,500 $36,tl00. $39,500 $39,900. $49,000 $58,000 $1,200 $2300 & up $3,000 $3,335 ea $3,500 $4,445 $5,575 $6,950 pr ac $10,000 $11,000 $20,000 $30,000 $50,000 $110,000 Griicc Cabc ■ 634-2272 Holland Chaffin, IRCA ■ 634-5186 Louise Frost DaiRle - 634-2846 Judy Godbey-998-4094 John Renni.v - 634-5842 _____ Luther Polls, RHU - 998-8420 Diane Phelps ■ 998-8957 (704)634-6111 dr (704)634-6112 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875-— ■ ■ II I LaBtAlIOO* BUILDING LOT - S acrcs, wood ed, stream, REDUCED M3,900. M O B ILE H 'V .'o dlot,vervcon venient to Sv.t; »ii),ooo. NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.89 acre Moiiile Home Lot $5,900. FARMINGTON - Lovely 3 Uedrofmi 2 ticttiV.H^ii new. W6,500. PARKER RD. - 3 liednKiin r^-her, 4 years old. »<v^ ■ '..ccs ren x,7i>' 0ved. $41,500. MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedroom, brick rancher. Evceifcnt condition. .S-acre lot. Help with closini’ costs. ' A K fliiiyu iu i> - i.oveiv j ledroom, 2 nt, 1 f>"ilM D ER ^ 9 - •••'■■ " “ me is OWNERTlUlCDING=\Vanls-Of- fcr. $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new r(H>r, basement. Less -4«-I-^ REnf'CEn.. $44,500. EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick home, 1632 sq. ft. Excellent Condi tion. $62,500. FORK-3 Stea '^!'Jj.i,UOO. CHURCH STREET - 100 year old home. RESTORABLE. 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 Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 NEED NEW LISTINGS lion. $62,500. FORK - 3 bcdrc»-;^;,T aftC T im 3.3f ,,n n e B COW„,,nuinKs. A HOWARD REALTY ■& Insurance Agency, Inc.H feature home of the w eek SANFORD AVEMUE — 2300 plus sq. ft. home with 3 BR, 2 Baths, large game room, beautifully landscaped. Wood stove stays. *80,D00. NEW LISTINGS 9.21 Acres borderhg Bear Creek off Ijames ChurcTTRar^a' BR Mobile Home witn all appliances, many plantings, deer blind, outbuilding nego. *27,500. NORTH MAIN STREET — Lake Hide-Away — 19.7 acres, % acre lake. Restaurant building\bath house, city water & sewage, Pav ed street. Call for more d^ails. *180,000. 64 West — Cominerclal Lm — 60 x 272 — Sewer and Water Available — Call for details.' m ................... 330 S. SalisLjry Street BEAtTon* Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 \ Mocksville, NC 27028 E H (704)^634-3538____(J«^ Also check the Howard Realty listings in the OAVIE COUMTY^, Out SpocialtY/Our County other fine homes. Look fdr this symbol: Classified section of this^newspaper for . . .---- ■ ^ HOME PUCE REALTY, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NtEDS LISTINGS \LAND ADVANCE — Double wide mobile home conveniently located on 1 acre lot, V2 mile from 1-40. Prime property zon ed community business. County water and well. Priced at 839,900. Call for details. IREDELL CO .— Quail Ridge — 1250 sq. ft. with 3 BR, 2 BA, Great Room, Utility Room. Reduced to ^54,500. FORSYTH CO. — Rural Hall — IV2 story Cape Cod. 2 BR, 1 BA, Great Room, Kitchen. Finished downstairs with floored upstairs for future expansion or storage. $56,900. FORSYTH CO. — Tobaccoviile — IV2 story Country Cot tage, with front porch and basement. 2 BR, 1 BA, Great Room, Kitchen. Upstairs floored for furture expansion. MOCKSVILLE — Beautiful new 1V2 story on large lot. 1040 sq. ft. with 2 BR, 1 BA, Great Room, Kitchen, with additional 546 sq. ft. available upstairs for future expansion. Also Sundeck and Utility room. Reduced to ^52,900. BEAR CkEEK RD. — 2,10 acre tracts,«2i00/acre; 1, 11 acre tract, «2f00/acre; several 5 acre tracft at »3000/acre; and individual lots for $4500 each. MOCKSVIlVe - Lots available with waterVnd sewer, >5000 each. TWIN CEDAf^ — Large wood ed lot with g\eat view of Golf Course, «50( WILL BOONE\RD. — Large wooded lot, ^^00. SAIN RD. 6 acres at «2500/acre. NORTH FORSYl^ -1 0 0 acres will subdivide — Call for prices. WE INVITE YOU TO LIST WITH USK ^O L IN A E ,E . HOMES,INC, FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING i^EEDS --------- WE CAN BUII THIS FOR M9,200 COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. STONE FIREPLACE IS EXTRA ___________________ ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SKELTON, Broker VON SHELTON. Broker Frank Payne, Sales 1 s timUtHOUSIM!LENDER 119 Depot St. Mockivlll* 634-2252 634-0110 998-28SS Veronica "Ronl" Bamay, Silaa 998-6077 Raymonda Saundars, Saloa 634-5628 Barry Whitakar, Salaa 634-5159 Larry Stephens poses with his horses during brief stop in Mocksville last Friday.; — Photo by Robin Fergusson On The Road W a s h in g to n M a n G o in g T o A tla n tic By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record Larry Stephens decided he wanted to see the ocean — the Atlantic Ocean. That might not seem like a ■ h ip H n rin in n - h iit ^Q -yp a r-r.|^ Stephens chose a different means of travel. He rode horseback from his home in Raymond, Washington, near Seattle, head ed for Wilmington, North Carolina. He passed through Davie County Friday, stopping brief ly at a coin laundry in Mocksville to wash his clothe'' and to rest his mount and pad horse in a nearby yard. /i A welder and machinist ly profession Stephens says he wanted to do something iif- ferent. “Ij was tired of the lifestyle I was living,” he said. After sjlending a 17-degree night sU^cping in a field somewhe/e in Yadkin County the night.oefore, he added, “its cold ou/ today sitting on a horse.”/ r He said he could travel as much as 35 miles in a day but he usually averages 23 miles since his journey began in May. /; Most of his meals consist of lancakes which he cooks once la day, in the mornings. For /lunch sometimes he has a can- ' dy bar. He started out with only one horse, a 17-year-old Arabian and Saddlebred mix. In Kansas, after she had walked 2000 miles carrying 300 pounds, Stephens decided she needed some help so he purchased a quarterhorse. Larceny Rom Vehicle Reported To Police : A larceny from a veh,cle was reported to the Mccksville Police Department on VoV. 16. According to Patrolnan B.A. Bagshaw’s report, lOvin Hen- Janna Jones Janna Jones Wins Contest On Nov. 5, DECA sponsored a job-interview contest.Participints included Stacey Bare, Amanda Childress, Leslie Baity, Nina Mecham, Cindee Crawfor^, Janna Jones, Karen Baysingbr, Paul Correll, and Regina Ireland.The jiidges rated the students in the following categories: preinterview, job application, personal appearance, interview, and post-interview. The winner was Janna Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones of Route 3, Advance. First runner-up went to Cindee Crawfprd, daughter of Mrs. Rachel'Ellis and Mr. Jim Crawford of Route 4, Advance.■ The secoiid runner-up was Leslie Baity,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Baity Jr. of Route 5, .Mocksville. drix of Sunset Drive said that sometime between 12 and 5:30 a.m. a Cobra Superhetrodyne radar detector was removed from his vehicle. The detector was valued at approximately $250. Hendrix also reported that sometime around Nov. 1 a Crossman BB gun was stolen from his garage. It was valued at approximately $50 the report said. A breaking and entering at the home of John Sanford, 507 South Main St. is still under in vestigation according to a report filed by Patrolman Jerry Parcell and Dectective B.A. Foster. The report said an undermin ed amount of items were taken on Nov. 16 at approximately 12:45 p.m. AUCTION Sat., Nov. 22nd. 1 0 a.m. Directions 801 Yadkin Valley Rd. Follow Signs Antiques, Collectables, Fur niture, Houseliald Items, Anti que Corner Chair, Butter Mold, Butter Churn, Old Basket, Old Wicker Rocker, Assorted Picture Frames, Oak Chairs & Table, Porch Rockers, White House Vinegar Jug, Kerosene Lamps, Old Chest, Planp Benches, Den Furniture, Sewing' Machines (Portable & Cabinet), Fire Place Set, Bench Grinder, Small Por table Paint Compressor, Electric Raint Sprayer, Typewriter, China, Crystal, Miscellaneous Dishes, Glasses and Hand Tools. Auctioneer Clayton C. IMiller NCAL # aos 998-4863 AUCTION SALE 10:00 AM SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1986 Paisonil ProjMifty from Liwlivllli, Wlniton<8al«m & Davie County Moved to sale location for convenience. Directions: 6 miles N.E. of Mocksville, NC on Hwy. 1S8 ITEMS FOR SALEChitt of drawers HIdo-a-bed Dr«tMr mirror Arm chairs Pliia bad Clock radioWalnut bad HumidifierDesk chair Pota and paneCaat Iron aklKet FrutljaraOld fiddle OBftege cana End table Chrfafmaa deeoratfonsPlaUorm roclier Toya and gamea Underwood typewriter Several odd ehaira Qulite, ilnent, bUnketa Hand aawaOld pictures and framea Electric heater Old oil lamp Puah type mowerUta of old books Toaster ovena Many Many Mlacellaneous Itema jiiflSHEEK AUCTION & REALTY C0\ NCUIM ■ONDKD NCRL 40»l HWV. Ill rO lOX 10). HOCKIVILll. NC VMrH. (fit) ••t-siio nor HiaroMtieta iw caw of iwjwf oi iesaor any iim F o r M o d e rn F a rm in g Course Aid Available Arc you a young farmer plann ing to continue farming in the years ahead? If your an.swcr is “yes” , then you may want to attend the Short Course in Modern Farming at North Carolina State University. The North Carolina Bankers Association will provide scholar ships for 100 young men and women across the stale. Ronnie Thomp.son, county ex tension chairman, describc.s the Short Cour.se as two weeks of in DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, I986-7D tense, practical training. Topics will include financial management, marketing .skills, agricultural law, environmental issues and farm legislation. Participants will also get updates on production technology for major enterprises and lake a field trip to sec new technology at work. The next Short Course, the 35th since the series began, will be held at NCSU’s McKimmon Center from January 26 to February 6, 1987. Instructors will be drawn largely from the university’s research and extension staffs. Thompson says about 3,900 young farmers have attended the Short Course in Modern Farming since it started in 1952. “ Most of them have been .strong in their praise of the course’s benefils,’’ he added. Voung farmers who think they might be interested arc invited to contact Ronnie Thomp.son at the Davie County Agriculture Exten sion officc. During the day the cowboy travels along busy highways, dressed in leather chaps over his jeans, a down jacket and cowboy hat, sometimes stopp ing to chat with curious onlookers and law enforcement officers who want information “atjoui who lie is and- doing. At night he makes camp wherever he can find a good place, always sleeping out in the open, no matter what the weather. Stephens says he doesn’t plan to return to Washington. “I’ve got nothing to go back to,” he said. “ I gave everything away.” He says once he sees the ocean he will probably go to Lexington, Ky., but not on horseback. “I’ll have to rent a truck or buy something,” he said.Open House & Preview Sunday, November"2 3 ........................................................................2 PM-5 PM Monday thru Thursday — November 24, 25, 26, 27 ................... 3 PM-6 PM Friday, November 28 ................................................................................All Day You are invited to visit this property at any time. There will be a large plat on the farm.________________________ NO UPSET BIDS — NOT LEFT OPEN SALE CONDUCTED UNDER TENT — RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE • RESTROOM AVAILABLETerms: 15% DownBalance Due At Closing Very seldom is real estate in this community for sale, much less at Absolute Auction. So make plans to be there Saturday, November 29,, at 10:00 A.M. for your once-in-a- lifctime chance to purchase this property. I T W I L L B E ” S O L D ’ ’ A T Y O U R F I N A L O F F E R ! O N C E W E S A Y “ S O L D ” T H E R E I S N O S E C O N D C H A N C E ! Each lot will be sold one at a time, with limited regrouping available within a tract, giving you an opportunity to buy part or all. Timber will be sold with the land. For plats and other information contact BILL YORK AT 704-546-2696Location — Iredell & Davie Counties From Mocksville, N.C. take Hwy. 64 West to Shefflelil Rd. No. 1306. Then 7 miles to Rocky Springs Road. (Watch For York Banners.) * * * 250 ± Acres Farmstead, (a 3 generations farm) ‘ * * Timber / Open Land / Running Water / Buildings *** Over 10,000 ft. paved road frontage * * * Lots -- Most are 2 ± ac. with app. 200 ft. paved frontage (over half of the lots are in hardwoods). * * * Tracts - Range from 4 ± ac. to 20 ± ac. (Some have buildings &/or open farm land &/or running water. *** 12S± ac. of Timber *** 125± ac. Open farm land * * * Timber will range from poor young trees to prime marketable timber. * * * Running Water - Three branches and two V4 ± ac. ponds. * * * Building & Improvements - 2 story frame 7 room house, small white frame 2 room guest house, 2 barns, 2 tobacco barns, buggy house, toolshedds, Graineries & several others (some will be sold to be moved). * * * Wildlife Abundant * * • Plus some personal property. YORK A b s o l u t e , A u c t i o n ! Saturday, November 29, 1986 10:00 AM SHARP 250± Acres S U B D T V ID E D I N T O L O T S & T R A C T S S A L E C O N D U C T E D F O R T H E H E I R S O FHenry R. Shaw & Turner T. Shaw E S T A T E S N.C.A.L. 952 PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCt 193f H. BUFORD YORK • 704 546-2595 HORACE YORK • 919 766-5500 BILL YORK • 704 546-2696 HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS, NC 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 Library Receives 2 Memoria I Boolcs The Library has received two new memorial books.The Cancer Patients’ Handbook by Mary Ellen Siegel was given by Era Latham in memory of Eliza beth Stonestreet Brooks. Roger- son's Atlas of the Bible was given in memory of James York by Louise Stroud, Jim and Esther Wall, and Davie County retired school personnel. The library will be closed Nov. 27, 28 and 29 for Thanksgiving holidays. NEW MATERIALS; Sailing Alone Around the World, by Joshua Slocum The Man Who Was Thursday, by G.K. Chestterton East of Desolation, by Jack Higgins Eighty Million Eyes, by Ed McBain Riding For the Brand, by Louis L’Amour Wounds in the Rain, by Stephen Crane Methuselah Enzyme, by Fred Mustard Stewart You Know Me Al, by Ring Lardner The Untamed, by Max Branc Favorite Christmas Stories in cluding the Gift of the Magis, and Christmas Carol, by Dickcns LARGE PRINT:Theory and Practice of Good Cooking, by James Beard You Can Fool All of the Peo ple All the Time, by Art Burhwald Lie Down With Lions, by Ken Follett Brain Child, by John Saul The Secrcts of Harry Bright, by Joseph Wambough Dr. Ruth’s Guide to Good Sex, by Dr. Ruth Westheimer Stone 588, by Gerald Brown ADULT FICTION: Dark Angel, by Andrews Wycliffc and the Quiet Virgin, by Burley Whirlwind, by Clawell Red Storm Rising, by Clancy The Deryne Archives, by Kurtz by of by The Quest for St. Camber, byKurtz Dreams of Darkness and Light, by Lee New Jersey, by Monninger Dragons and Dreams: A Col lection, by Yolen ADULT NON-FICTION; Curious Encounters, Coleman The Iron Eagle: Life General LeMay, by Coffey Infant Swimming, Clevenger Men Who Hate Women and the Women Who Love Them, by Forward Days Like This, by Gills Asthma: Stop Suffering, Start Living, by Gershwin Guide to Housing Alternatives for Older Citizens, by Gold How to Profit on The Real Estate Roller Coaster, by Levin Good Morning, I’m Joan Lunden, by Lunden Your Down’s Syndi'ome Child, Cooleemee Thanksgiving Service To Be Nov. 23 The 24th Annual Communi ty Thanksgiving service at the Cooleemee First Baptist Church will be held at 7 p.m. Nov. 23. All offerings received will be donated to the Hospice of Davie County. Hospice ministers to the ter minally ill and their famalies enabling families to care for their loved ones at home. — Volunteers—make -trp—a- Hospice team, who provide nursing care or assistance with transporatation. They also help with household tasks, sit with a pa tient or children to give a need ed break for the family, or Fox To Speak The Rev. Dr. H. Eddie Fox will be guest speaker for the opening event of the Thomasville District United Methodist Evangelism Saturation Event Friday, Nov. 21, 7:30 p.m. at First UMC, Lexington. On Saturday, Nov. 22, an evangelism coordinator will visit in each of the 93 UMC across the Thomasville District at a designated hour. This will be a time for the local congregations to share tne needs within their church.Ministers across the District will be exchanging pulpits for the Sunday, Nov. 23, worship services. C enter Opens SALISBURY - Brad Ragan Inc., a subsidiary of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, has opened a new management train ing center in Salisbury, company president Mel Morrison has announced. The 7,000 square foot center will be the site of classroom instruction for the company’s retail manage ment trainees and additional train ing of Brad Ragan Inc.’s manage ment. The training programs were developed specifically for Brad Ragan Inc. using Goodyear’s management training programs as a base. The program includes in struction in product training, pro fessional sales, customer relations, credit operations and store management. Courses will be conducted on a continual basis with individual classes consisting of no more than 15 students. The training program includes both “hands on” training and classroom instruction over a 4-week period. In addition to the training program, Brad Ragan Inc. will offer additional training at Goodyear’s Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,, facility and at Goodyear’s 17 additional training centers for auto technicians. “Over the next year we will train over 400 employees and spend in excess of $1,000,000 on employee training in the Salisbury location and Goodyear training facilities,” Morrison said.Two instmctors will be on staff at the center. The Chief Trainer, Doyet Lambert, has been with Brad Ragan Inc. for 13 years as store manager in 3 of the com pany’s retail stores. Assisting him is Doiig Pittman, also a 13-year f veteran of Brad Ragan Inc. /f simply provide a listening ear. Washington’s Thanksgiving Proclamation will be given by Rev. Willis Rosenthal. A sermon titled “What Dif ference Does It Make?” will be given by the Rev. Fred Currie. Cooleemee area churches participating in this service are Cooleemee Church of God, Cooleemee Episcopal Church of -the- Good Shepherd and the ■ Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Also the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, Edgewood Baptist Church, First Baptist Church, Victory Baptist Church and Jerusalem Baptist Church. My name is Matthew Mandrano. threeT was three yeiirs—aid—tm- November 4th. I celebrated by having a party at my home on November 2nd. My parents are Cindy and Kayo Mandrano of Mocksvllle. Maternal grandparents are Lois and Otis Hen drix of Mocksvllle. Paternal grandfather is John Mandrano of New Rochelle, New York. M a d C e r a m ic sAnnual Grand Opening! 356 Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. (Behind Tri-Power Inc., formerly Mad Ceramics) Saturday, Nov. 2 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Sunday, Nov. 3 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m FREE DOOR PRIZES REFRESHMENTS Big Selection of Green Ware and <S Finished Pieces NOW OPEN Worksiiop Hours: Mon thru Tliurs. 10-2, 6-9 Other Days By Appointment Only vM/'Come Out and Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Will Take Special Orders For Christmas J.R. & Sara Campbell Martha Proctor 704-634-5341 J.R. Blue Ribbon Slip lilii Fighting influenza...Flu symptoms oricn mimic common colds. But, if an upper respiratory infection hits "like a truck!" with sudden fever, chills, aches, and weakness, it's the flu.Overnight, flu attacks can become dangerous, lending (o pneumonia which causes over 50,000 deaths each year. Chicken soup, aspirin, and bed rest may not be enough to fight back.The single most important measure to take against 'flu is an annually modified vaccination of inactivated influenza vaccine. Inquire at our RxCounter for Che leaflet, "Influenza Vaccines." Free to you! mmmYour Phatmacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs iWe Appreciate Your Business | by McClung The Art of Public Speaking, by McMahon Rand McNally Vacation Places Rated, by McNair Gorbachev, by Medvedev Raising Adopted Children, by Melina World of the Brain, by Silvester Stein The Nemesia Affair: The Story of The Death of Dinosaurs, by RaupWord for Word, by Rooney Dear Danuta, by Soderman Taylor’s Guide to Roses Taylor’s Guide to Perennials Taylor’s Guide to Bulbs Taylor’s Guide to Annuals The Fourth Day; What the Bi ble and Heavens Are Telling Us About Creation, by Van Till The Science of Hiting, by Williams Wallis and Edward; Letters 1931-1937, by Windson My Father, My Son, by Zumwalt LIBRARY SCHEDULE; Storytime on Tuesday at 11 at both Main and Cooleemee libraries. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE: Wed., Nov. 26 - Hwy. 58 E. Howardtown Rd., 801 S., Raintree and Greenwood Lakes. Bermuda Village 1:30-2:00. THE FOG crcpt into Davie earlier this week, limiting visibility. — Photo by James Barringer Come See Our New Plumbing Department MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 8,4 s. Mam s.. 634-5915 '♦ iC H ff TC tianiisgiving ID in n c r Wednesday November 26,1986, 6:30 p.m. B.C. Brock Center Cafeteria For those who will not have the op portunity to enjoy a Thanksgiving meal or family. EVERYONE WELCOME-NO CHARGE Our Love G ift To You Maranatha Christian Assembly For Transportation or Information Call 634-0560 or 634-3896 S T E P H E N K . B A R N E T ^ CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Takes Pleasure in Announcing The Opening o f H is O ffice A t THE BRONZE BUILDING SVITE 301 2554 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, N.C. 27012 (919) 766-9898 ____________ C A R O L IN A T IR E SINCE 1943 'Shan a 2i'»c Slo\e-‘ GREAT NEW MICROWAVE VALUE! ' ' _ ' ■.....I MICROWAVE BARGAIN DAYS HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! .. ■ ■ MAKE , YOUR . I SELECTION , AND WE .1 WILL ^ FINANCE I FOR YOU. PAYMENTS LESSTHAN RENT ■ 1 ^ - ^ 1 - SrARTSASAMlUEI ix r tfi-C J L ix x : ...stwsavaiuei - H x r tp u tr ijv ir STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYSAVAlUt! GE MICROWAVE OVEN CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! MiiiJol JF.1415 couNrenropMICROWAVE OVEN Dual W.i»o II” niicfownvp sysiuMi VVo/d Proniplmo O'S* pl<iy (irovKlo^ ptu(|ttimniinu inKliucliuiis Tirno Cook t & i.10 Pu«vtt( LcvelK. nu(i>ovflt)toOoubiB Duly” shell Te*np Cooh/HolJ leinpor*Qluio unlil ULEAn/OFr is lOMChutJ Coph-ii-Watcti lot quick LOuKinq nprfiilinns SAV. >339“ WE OFFER E XT E N D E D WARRANTIESFORVOURPROTECTION + |-c rtp ja riji± : OPEN YOUR A C C 0 U N T ■ Large 1.4 Cu. (I. capacily* 10 Power TODAY l0vol settings ■ Digital clock display ■ Electronic louch conlrols ■ Cooks by lime or lemperalure ■ Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet ■ Biack glass Iront. ModoiREse/ SAVE ju..$269®5 USE OUR INSTANT CREDIT VISA-MASTER CHARGE 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 834-81 IB ^^MOCKSVIUE, N.C. CHOICE ■ SILVER CARD Model JUM59 SPACEMAKER M'* MICROWAVE OVEN "Hang-up" under cab/net Wide B cu II cavity, tflsy lo Irtsiall m less man hi* liour Word PioinplmQ Display pro- viilos pfogcamining instiuclions Time Cook I A ? lots yuu sut two powoi luvols wilhin uno l>mo cook ptogtam U SAVE _ » 4 4 S £ i _ l H C A R O L IN A TIRE CO . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, I986-5D Obituaries HERMAN U. BERRIERHerman Uzzi Berrier, 83, of Route 7, died Saturday afternoon at Autumn Care Convalescent Center. The funeral was conducted Mon day in the Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bennie Bearden. Burial was in Concord- United Methodist cemetery, ; Born Nov. 5, 1903, in Davie County, he was a son of the late I.e. and Annie Cope Berrier. Retired from Burlington Industries, he was a member of Concord United Methodist Church. His wife, Dora Thompson Ber rier, died in 1971. Survivors include a son, Reuben Berrier of Route 7; six sisters, Alice McCullough of Mocksville, Kate Barnhardt of China Grove, Willie Mae Dowell of Salisbury, Naomi Nichols of Orlando, Fla., Rachel Crissman of High Point and Ruth Ferebee of Route 1; five brothers. Buck, Sam and Cecil Berrier, all of Route 7, Greene Berrier of China Grove and James Berrier of Faith; a grandchild and two great-grandchildren. DOLLY OREN BROWN MOORESVILLE - Mrs. Dol ly. Oren Brown, 100, of Jones Road, Route 1, Mt. Ulla, who has been in declining health for the last six months, died Sunday morning at 8:20 at 442 S. Main St., Mocksville, where she had made her home with Mrs. Judith McBride. She was born Jan. 14, 1886 in Iredell County, of the late William Franklin and Judea Brown Oren. She was a housewife. Her husband, ..Marvin Brown, died March 18, 1962. ------------- , Two sons preceded her in death, Lloyd BrowTi, who died Feb. 19, 1975, and Blenn Brown, who died Aug. 2, 1984. Survivors include: one daughter- in-law, Mrs. Blenn Brown of Route 1, Mt. Ulla; one grandson, Dr. Farrell Brown of Clemson, S.C.; Mrs. Grady (Faye) Smith of Route 1, Mt. Ulla; and Mrs. Jim my (Judith) McBride of Mocksville; eight great grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Luke’s -Lutheran Church, Bear Poplar, witlj the Rev. James C. Braswell officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Box 231, Mt, Ulla. CLARENCE P. CLEARY SALISBURY - Clarence P. Cleary, 82, of 217 Woodie Ave., died Nov. 14 at his residence. The funeral was held Sunday at Summersett Funeral Home Memorial Chapel. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church in Davie County.Born Aug. 4, 1904, in Davie County, a son of the late Dan and Roberto Boger Cleary, he was retired from Duke Power Co. after 43 years. He was a member of First Baptist Church, the Andrew Jackson Masonic Lodge, Greens boro Consistory of Scottish Rites and Oasis Temple of the Shrine of Charlotte. His wife, Annie Mae Eller Cleary died Sept. 16, 1978. Survivors include a son, Charles D. Cleary of St. Petersburg Beach, Fla.; a brother, Duke Cleary of Lexington; and four grandchildren. EVA M. FOSTER - Mrs. Eva McClamrock Foster, 80, 124 Hemlock St., died Sunday evening at Davie County Hospital. She was the widow of Joseph William Foster, who died in 1985. : Funeral services were held Tues day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. ; Mrs. Foster was born in Davie County to the late John Dewitt and Laura Louise Etchison McClam rock, She was a member of First 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 ONLYsonny, oiscouNr does not apply to special ■onoEn, COUPON, sAiE-pnicES on uboh on INSTALLED PUnCHASEB. -- MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY . 814 S. Main St. 634-591S Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, Surviving are two daughters, Betty Jo Lakey and Lou Phillips, both of Mocksville; two sons. Mac and Tex Foster, both of Mocksville; eight grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; two -sisters, Mrs.. Bernice Lakey, Farm ington and Mrs. Zelma Wood ward, Rt. 2, Mocksville; one sister-in-law, Nina Munday, Rt, 3, Mocksville; one cousin, Mrs, T.C. Frye, Mocksville and several nieces and nephews. C.R. FULBRIGHT STATESVILLE - Clinton Ray Fulbright, 60, of Route 6, died Nov. 13 at the VA Medical Center in Durham following a brief illness.The funeral was held Sunday at Mount Hermon Lutheran Church of Bradford’s Crossroads, with the Rev. Lawrence Yount officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Brenner Children’s Hospital in care of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem. Born Nov. 15, 1925, in Alex ander County, he was a son of the late Garland R. and Jeneva Drum Fulbright. He was owner and operator of the Fulbright Amoco Station.Survivors include his wife, Evalene Cash Fulbright; a daughter, Sandra Potts of Route 7, Mocksville; two sisters, Lucy Dagenhart of Stoney Point and Eunice Sharpe of Charlotte; three grandchildren; and one step-grandchild. JERRY LEE HOWELL — AnVANCF. — Jerrv Lee Howell, 40, Rt, 4. box 151, dicU- Monday in West Columbia, S.C. Funeral services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church by the Rev. Leon Wood. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Howell was born in Forsyth County to Thomas and Inez Coble Howell, He was a member of Yadkin Valley Baptist Church and was employed by Motor Convoy Co.He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Donna Ballengher Pihos Howell, of the home; one stepdaughter, Melissa Pihos, of the home; two stepsons, Luke and Wes Poole, both of Greensboro; his mother, of Clemmons; his maternal grand mother, Mrs. Blanche Boughman, Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Vickie Pankau, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Mrs, Geraldine Thompson, Advance; and five brothers, Thomas Howel), Jr,, Advance, Robert Howell, Winston-Salem, Richard Howell, Clemmons, Ken neth Howell, Ormond Beach, Fla,, and Douglas Howell, Clemmons, MARY RUTH M LLER YADKINVILLE - Mrs. Mary Ruth Miller, 79, died Saturday morning at Yadkin Nursing Center.She was bom in Davidson Coun ty to William and Martha Thomp son. She was a member of Turner’s Creek Baptist Church. She was retired from Cardinal Nursing Home in the Dietician Dept. She was married to Grady A. Miller, who died October 5, 1966. Surviving arc two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, Yadkinville ‘ and-Mrs.-Peggy-Wiles, Rt. 1, Yadkinville; three sons, Fred, Jack and Wilson Miller, all of Yadkin ville; one sister, Mrs. Nan Lin- ville, Elkin; one half sister, Mrs. Ellen Keaton, Rt. 5, Mocksville and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Mon day at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home by the Rev. Kerman Sprinkle. Burial was in Turner’s Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Local Witnesses Attend Assembly Jehovah’s Witnesses of the Mocksville congregation will at tend a semi-annual circuit assembly in the Greensboro Coliseum Ex hibition Building Nov. 15-16, The announcement was made by Wallace L. Barford, presiding minister, who said that over 2500 delegates are expected for the seminar. “ 'Progressively Walk in Jehovah’s Ways,’ is the convention theme,” Barford said.Heading the program will be Denis Raftopolous and William Coleman, District and Circuit Overseers, Also featured on the program will be ministers from the 22 congregations of Jehovah’s Witnesses between Jefferson and Kernersville comprising North Carolina Circuit No, 2. — iiAmonfiJhejopics considered will be those of personal and Paiiiily - interest, such as ‘Walking According to Jehovah God’s Standards’ and a symposium on ‘Fulfilling Our Individual Role as Family Members’ with emphasis on the training of youths as well as the parents. Young people will be encouraged to continue serving with their parents in the meaningful work of ministerial activity. This will enable them to be assets in the neighborhood and serve as good examples for other youths,” Bar- ford said.Raftopolous, serving out of Brooklyn, N.Y., is scheduled to deliver the principal address on, “Acts of God, What Are They?” S ervice Planned Mainville A.M.E. Zion Church Deaconess Board will observe their fourth anniversary Sunday, Nov. 23, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Carlton Rucker Sr., formerly of the Smith Grove com munity, the associate minister of New Jerusalem Baptist Church in Winston-Salem, will be the speaker. The guest choir will be the Ambassadors of Jesus Christ from Cleveland. Mrs. Rachel Stroud Dies On Nov. 14 GRANNY’S ATTIC Skateboards «27«o Pound Puppies <5°o Rachel Stroud Mrs. Rachcl Foster Stroud, 81, of 170 Maple Ave,, died early Friday morning at Davie County Hospital after an illness of three days. She was a registered nurse with the Davie County Health Department from 1938 to 1979. Last Monday, the Davie County Board of Commis sioners unanimously voted to name a conference room in a new addition the “ Rachel Stroud Memorial Conference Room.” Her photograph will hang in the room, “ Rachel Stroud served the county long and hard for many years,” Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate said. “ She did it all by.herself when I came to Davie County.” Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Mocksville First Baptist Church. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Stroud was born in Davie County to the late Berry Jay Foster Sr. and Venola Gib son Foster. A native of Davie County, she graduated from Cool Springs High School in Iredell County and from the Presbyterian School of Nursing in Chicago, III. She did post graduate work at George Peabody College for Teachers in Nashville, Tenn. She was a member of Mocksville First Baptist Church, and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 173, where she served as chaplain. Survivors include her hus band, C. Frank Stroud Jr., of the home, and a number of nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made to the North Carolina Lions Foun dation, P.O. Box 39, Sherrill’s Ford, NC 28673 or the the N.C. Baptist Retirement Home, 2900 Reynolds Park Road, Winston-Salem, NC, 27107 Thanksgiving Service Set William Clontz Ciontz Earns Eagie William Clontz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz of Route 1, Advance, was presented with the Eagle Scout award on Nov. 2 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. His Eagle project was to repair and paint the bleachers at the Smith Grove Community Center. He has earned 12 skill awards and 22 merit badges. He served as a patrol leader, a senior patrol leader, and Junior Assistant scout master, He is a Brotherhood member of the Order of the Arrow Lodge 208 of the Uwharrie Council, He belongs to Scout Troop 502 which is sponsored by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club, Scoutmasters are; Carter Robertson, Stuart Peters, Hollie Nelson, and David '"Grateyr The Annual Thanksgiving Service of Mocksville 2nd Presbyterian Church will be held Thursday mor ning at 10 with Mrs. Magdalene Gaither as speaker.Music will be provided by the church choir. Each one is asked to bring canned or dry goods food to be given to some needy family. The service is sponsored by the women’s organization of the church. Clontz, 18, is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. He is atten ding Surry Community College: majoring in electronic engineering technology. He resides at the family’s log cabin at Mountain Park. L o n g on C h ris tm a s g ift lis ts b u t s h o rt on cash? See # We can help you spread the cost of US • Christmas gift giving over several months with a short-term personal loan. Our loan department can process your loan quickly so you’ll have Christmas cash in plenty of time to complete all your holiday shopping. Our convenient monthly payments will ease any financial strain during the Christmas season and help you truly enjoy this special season. See one of our loan officers for more details. Loans From $500 to >50,000 W e * r e y o u r h o l i d a y h e lp e r ! J iL *^*®®Vinancenter Phone: 634-3536 OPEN ON SATURDAYS THRU CHRISTMAS From 10 a.m. til 1 p.m. Mon. & Frl. 8:30 - 6:00 Tues. - Thur. 8:30 - 5:00 1111 Yadkinville Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 nJNmi, DIRECTORS 128 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. Clemmons Winston-Salem Reynolda Rd. 'fg B S. Main SI. Winston-Salem Lexington DavlB Phono No. 99B-342B Compliments of Mccksvllle 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 ■Mocksville. N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Installafion FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 A D V A N C E V ID EO Hwy. 801 998-9402 Mon.-Frl. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 1-6 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway SOI 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. Wilkesboro 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 CACHET HOURS Mon. - Wed.: 9:00 • 5:00 Thurs. & Fri.: 9:00 • 6:00 Saturday: 9:00 • 2:00 usmwniriSwMM. s h e -d id-tui?n-to-s ^lt s c h o la ;?s QUOTE APCWEOLOGISTS WHO HAVE A u th e n tica te p th e g e n e s is Account o fA pownpouf? o f "b rim s to n e And f ir e '' A b o u t s o 5o b.c.. n e a r th e d e a p s e a , an e x p lo s io n o f s u l- PHOP AMP h o t salt EPUPTEP INTO THE AIR WITH A FORCE EQUAL TO A WOPERKI PAYAT0|IA\C EKPLOSIOU ANP AOT'S WIFE, LAGGING BEHIND HER FLEEING FAMILY WAS CAUGHT IN THE DOWNPOUI?^COVE(?eP WITH THE HOT SALT, ANP THUS PIED. TO THIS PAY, PIZARRE SALT PORMATIONS CAM BE SEEN IN THE AREA./ LOT'S WIFE— SALT OP NOT? IT'S A QUESTIOW STILL OPEN TO Pe&ATE / NEXT WEEK: THE lo o p 's pelio h t / SAVE THIS FOR VoUl? SUNPAy SCHOOL SC(?APeoOK- AttCMBlY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville. 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 Wostoy Cook, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9.45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7.00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLAH5E BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Norm at WO 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 OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kilchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCaiahain RoadRev. Carrot Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH PH:63M722'f' Highway 60} South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville JJm Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Hoad CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road olf Hwy. C01 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.Wednesdoy Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 oti Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton’s Church RoadSunday School 10:V0 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EOGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.• Youth Trainina Union 7:00 o.m. ‘ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHN. Main StreetW. Paul Riggs, pastorSurjday School 9 :^ a m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 t m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.• Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. RRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street, Cootoemee. N.C.Rev. U ffy Q. AllenSunday School 9:45 a m,Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Ronald Morgan, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship ServiceEvening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarmingtonJ. Keith Money, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.nf.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m... Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.'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 oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor • Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Son/Ice IV.OO a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.^dnesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 n.m. VICfOHV BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.mWorship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONRev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, 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 T^ev. John A. Johnson. Pastor Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville Sunday 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 BWUrS^CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road ____BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHedland Road olf Hwy. 15B East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Be°v!'jolrin bI^Rowb, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd & 4th Sunday Worship Service Church School 5thCtiurch School Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. 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 OOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee, N.C.Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School i0:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday R H 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sen/ice 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship B:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO .■ Owlght Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School lO.OO 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 • Seimon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. St. Cldment's Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler's Chapel ' Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worahlp & Holy Communion 11 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4lh Sunday Sunday 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 METHODISTCHURCHCornatzor RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C,ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School tt:00a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundrySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.'FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.‘FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fo;k 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 CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd Sunday 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.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstine, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a^m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHODISt CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays Worship Service Church School 3rd & 4th Sundays Church School Worship Service5th Sunday _Church School ^0:00 a.m. SMITH GROVE u'nITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. J.C. Lane, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service tO:00 a.m.2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Sewice 11:00 a,m. ijNfoN^C?PAPEL MEtSiODIST CHURcB "’’ James Chip Webb, pastor Mst. 3rd, & 5th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School ....Worshfo Service 11:00 a.m,WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m. .2nd. 3rd. A 4ih SundaySunday School 10;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 o.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. WESLEYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHMpflal StrMt. Mocksville Rev. Perry HlnittSunday Sctfooi 9:45Worship 11:00Sunday Evening, Wedmsday Worship 7:00 MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. eoi, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 10:00 a.m. Milting Road Sid Mills, pastor Sabbaih School 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship Service 2nd & 4ih Sunday .Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 0:45 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday tliru Saturday WbSL Worship Service PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10,00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.jn-MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL H0UNE8S Milling Road Rev. Marshall Branlley Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Seniilce 11.00 a.m. * Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen/tce 7:30 p.m. REOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS James Stowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Servlco . 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 Ph^ne 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Ssn/lces For Over 28 years' Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Institutional 'Inspecllon Upon Request' Mocksville > 634-S600 Compliments of Departrnent Store North Main Street Mocksville WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Cir. Highway 601, N.A'adklnvllle 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 "Together We Do It Better" South Main ----634.5915---- SINCE Shan « iSivu'-^ . 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville 634-6115 Mountain Boys Produce & Grocery 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 days a week S39 Lexington Road Mocifsville, N.C. Budget TIRE & BATTERY Inlersectlon 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 /iHt/W Vie Church Of Your Choice. 7-24-tln Attend The Church Of Your Choicc John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, I986-3D Cases Waived In Davie D istrict Court Last Weeli The following cases were waived in Davie County District Court;—Kenneth Duane Hymes, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs.—Terry Isom Boggs, expired license plate, costs. —Stephen Wade Foster, con suming malt beverage in the passenger area of a vehicle, $25. —Johnnie Lamar Pursier, driv ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Eliot Vail Parker Jr., operating a vehicle or allowing a vehicle to be operated without pro per registration plate, costs.—Cicero Jones, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. —David R. Allen, hunting ducks after sunset, $10 and costs. —Roger Gregg Wooten, hunting ducks after sunset, $10 and costs.—Kelly Graham Sales, intent to sweep a light in search of deer bet ween the hours of one-half hour after sunset and one-half hour before sunset. —Steven Dennis Smith, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .09), no probable cause found. -Marty Allen Dyson, expired inspection, costs. —Raymond Gene Matthews, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, ' $10 and costs.—Alfred Howell Watson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 : and costs.—Joyce Nesbit Carter, driving -J7n Tnph jn a 55 mnh zone, $10 and costs. ^ driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Rodney Goodnight Miller, driving left of center, costs.—Gregory Keith Sawyer, failure to use required child restraint system, $10 and costs.—Timothy Ray Vest, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—John Edward Watson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Wilmcr Woodrow Thompson, entering an Intersection while light emitting red, costs. —Gregory Devorn Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—John Andrew Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.-Kathy Trivettc Owings, driv ing 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Stacy Colby Parks, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Robert Sandis Hill, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts, —Melissa Ann Myers, driving loo fast for conditions, costs. —Ethan Lyles Sutton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, —Maude Whitaker Ratledge, failure to rcduce speed to avoid an accident. —Timothy A. Nabors, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts.—Christopher Ash Johnson, safe movement violation, costs.—Jerry Monroe Cockerham, ex pired registration plate, costs. —Dennis Gray Strain, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .00), no pro bable cause.—Michael Stephen Hawkins, expired license plate, costs. —Paul G. Chelladurai, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Joseph John Lavaglio, expired inspection, costs. —Michael Boger, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs.—Virgil A. Bright, hunting ducks after sunset, $10 and costs. —Barry Wayne Miller, ex ceeding safe speed, transporting spirituous liquor in passenger area of vehicle, .$25 and costs. T h a n k s g iv in g c o s ts L e s s A t L o w e s F o o d s !______ —Bobbi Watson Tedder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Larry Gene Thompson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs.—Dawn Michelle Williams, -..driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Shelby Jean Bradshaw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Edward Eugene Painter Sr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Carol L. Wolcott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Paul Clifton Cockerham, driv ing too fast for conditions, costs.—Eric Calvin Bailey, exceeding safe speed, costs. —John Dewitt Rumage, im proper passing, $10 and costs.—Tiromie Brandon Garlington, Arcliitecture Boole At Press The book The Historic Ar chitecture of Davie County is be ing printed and is expected to be on sale in December. In 1985, architectural historian Kirk Mohney photographed, researched and wrote sketches of approximately 600 structural pro perties in Davie County. These properties included houses, churches, stores, bams and cribs dating from the earliest built and still standing to those represen ting the architecture of the early 1900s. This data is on file at Archives and History in Raleigh and in the Davie County library. This project was ftinded by a $35,000 grant from the N.C. General Assembly to the Davie County Historical and . Genealogical Society. In 1986 the Society arranged to publish most (but not all) of this study in an S'A- by 11-inch, 272-page picture and narrative book titled Hie Historic Architec ture of Davie County. Funding for this publication has been provided by unexpended funds from the General Assembly grant, a loan from the North Carolia Department of Archives and Histoty, and a loan from the Davie County Commissioners. Money from the sale of the book will be used to repay these loans. The printing of the book is near ing completion and the Historical Society expects to have the book for sale in early to mid-December. The hard cover 272-page book will include 500 photographs depicting 470 properties. Along with the photographs depicting and explaining the ar chitecture and building practices, the narrative contains biographical data of Davie County people. The book will be on'sale at the Davie County Library and the Gooleemee Library for $25, the projected per-book cost of printing. House Of Raef ord Young —___________ self Basting Lb. Avg.Grade A, 10-22 Lb. Carolina Pride Boneless 3 Lb. Average H o n e y M o o n H a m Lb. 12 Oz. Lykes Family Favorite S lic e d USDA Choice Boneless Bottom Round Roast Or R u m p R o a s t$199 ■ • Lb . 12 OZ. vaileydale All Meat, Beef Franks or H o n e e w e e n e e s 16 OZ. vaileydale Regular or Thick S lic e d B o lo g n a 16 02. LOUIS Rich T u r k e y P r a n k s Buy one Get one F "* vaileydale Whole smoked 6-8 Lb. Average P ic n ic H a m . 9 9 Lb. Thornapple Valley smoked H a m P o r t io n s11?®7-8 Avg.Lb . 2 Lb. Land 0 Lakes Boneless White & Dark or All White T u r k e y R o a s t BUY one — Get One r ir v C Golden Q uarters M a r g a r i n e s / $ l1 Lb. Mrs. Filberts Limit 3 W ith S5.00 Or More Food Order 8 Pack, 16 Oz. Returnable Assorted Coke Products Or 8 P a c k , 16 O z. dm w ncoke........ 2 Liter coke Products Or 2 L ltO I* (■ IQcoke........1:* 16 Oz. Green clant sweet Pea Medley Or white Whole Kernel Corn B u y O n e P 0 f l G e t O n eMedley Free! 1 Lb. Elec., Reg., Or ADCMaxwell House c o f f e e $ 2 4 9 Limit 1 W/’S.OO Or More Food Order 2 ct. Pet Ritz shells.. ..o 9 1 Lb. 10X, 4X. or Lt. Brown D o m in o S u g a r S/%1 Limit 3 w/'5.00 or More Food order 3 Lb. Cansnowdrift Shortening$|29 Limit 1 W/S5.00 Or More Food order_____: . , ________ A. . Vz Gallon All Flavors Pet Ic e C r e a m $f99 8 Oz. HyTopcreamCheese. ..7 9 Brow n & serve R o l l s Dozen Lowes Foods 3 / . 9 9 18.5 Oz. Assorted Flavors Betty Crocker C a k e M ix e s 16 oz. Cream style or whole Kernel Corn, Cut or French Style oreen Beans, or 17 Oz. sweet PeasLibby'S 8 Oz. Tub 8 Oz. Maxwell HouseCool instant ^qqWhip .... .o 9 coffee... California Fresh P a s c a l c e le stalk B ie r y . 5 8 Ocean spray Fresh c r a n b e r r ie s 12 OZ. Pkg. New crop Florida o r l a n d oTangelos i o / $ i Florist Oualitv T h a n k s g i v i n g M u m s 6" POt CaliforniaP re s b B ro c c o li .U.S. No. 1 Carolinas w e e t P o ta to e sHarvest FreshS n a p B e a n s . .California Freshs w e e t c a r r o ts . . Bunchfl . Lb.ii . Lb.i 2 Lb. Bagi Our Rain check policy1 If For some Reason An Advertised item Is unavailable, we win oiadlv issue i I YOU A Ram check to Enable you to Purchase The item At The Advertised I ' price When it Again Becomes Available.wic And Pood stampsWa oladiv Accept Wic coupons And Federal Food stamps I Prices Good Nov. 16 Through Nov. 27,1986. Ouantlty Rights ,^Are Reserved. None Sold T9 Dealers. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMnER 20, 1986 M o t o r i s t s C h a r g e d W i t h R a c i n g N o v . 9 O n i - 4 0 Two motorists were chargcd with racing after an accidcnt Nov. 9 at 12:50 p.m. on the westbound land of 1-40 at the Yadkin River bridge. Rodney Neal Bowers, 20, of Route 2, Mocicsviiie, and Gerald Harris Robertson were charged with willful speed com petition by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen. Steen estimated speeds were in exccss of 90 mph, and Bowers speed when he collid ed with the bridge railing was estimated at 80 mph. Bowers, driving a 1986 Ford west, turned from the right lane left into the left lane, turned right back into the right lane, struck the raised portion of the bridge and broke the bridge safety rail before coming to rest in the median, Steen reported. He was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treat ment of injuries suffered in the accidcnt. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $12,000. •The driver of a 1980 Toyota was injured at 12:15 a.m. Nov. 12 when the car struck a cow on State Road 1630, about 6.3 miles east of Moeksville. James Fred Walker Jr., 38, of Route 4, Yadkinville, was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. According to a report by Trooper Crawford D. Jones, Walker was driving the Toyota south on SR 1630 and was unable to see the cow in the road because of the darkness. No charges were filed. Damage to the car was estimated at $1,500. •The driver of a 1983 Chevrolet was charged with DWI following an accident at 2:50 a.m. Nov. 7 on U.S. 64 just east of Moeksville. John Wesley Bailey Jr., 35, of Cooleemee, was driving the vehicle west on U.S. 64, rean off the road to the left and over turned, according to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Bailey was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $6,000. •Charges are pending in an accident at 6:50 p.m. Nov. 3 on 1-40 West, about 9.6 miles east of Moeksville. ■!» According to Jones’ report, a 1985 dodge, driven by Ann Barwiek Hardison, 59, of Lenoir, was traveling west on 1-40 in the right lane when another vehicle collided with it, but did not stop. Damage to the Hardison vehi cle was estimated at $800. •A safe movement violation was charged to the driver of a Building Permits issued In Davie County — i hp._fnlinwing hiiildinp per- dwelling, $27. mits have been issued by the Wade Mwards, ■ Davie Planning and Zoning reroofing on existing building, -Ruuti.. 1, Office. They are listed by owner or contractor, location, type of building, land fee, with $1.50 representing $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. Jerry W. Myers, Peoples Creek Road, 1273 square foot single family dwelling (sfd), $57. Martin C. Carter, Raintree Drive, 2300 square foot sfd,, $119.85. David Miller, Beauchamp Road, 50- by 80-foot private storage building, $30. Carolina Homes, Cornatzer Road, 1344 square foot sfd, $60. Dennis Lee Carter, Hillcrest Road, 1692 square foot sfd, $87. George Barnhardt Jr., N.C. 801 west of River Road, 2500 square foot sfd, $120. Forrest Whitaker, Route 2, 1200 square foot addition to ex- Sodium in Salt One teaspoon of salt has about 2,000 milligrams of sodium. $10. Joseph E. Stine, Sain Road, 1568 square foot single family dwelling, $60. Timothy Max Bunker, Williams Road, 1350 square foot sfd, $48. Robert Allen Legg, Four Comers Road, 2100 square foot sfd, $40.50. Joe Doby, Beektown Road, 1890 square foot sfd, $97.50. Hickory Hill Country Club, 40- by 100 -foot maintenance shed, $30. — SnHip Foster Street, remodeling and repair 'worE7 $10. Charlie Dulin, Foster Street, remodeling and repair work, $10, Glenn Howard, Redland Road, 1120 square foot sfd, $30. Jim Dew, Riverbend Drive, 7- by 50 square foot concrete spa added to existing deck, $15. Grady K. Day, Yadkinville Road, 2800 square foot sfd with 900 square foot indoor swimm ing pool, $172.50. Shopping for the perfect gift? Give a Handmade from l i Clemmons W atch C linic & C rafts Start Your Christmas Shopping Here..... Clemmons Center Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.766-6863 Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom Individual Tapes *2995 IN S T O C K Raw Deal • Wildcats Legend • Pretty In Pink Crawl Space • Critters Trip To Bountiful • Money Pit Indiana Jones -• Down & Out in Temple of Doom Beverly Hills A Breed Apart • Nomads Sleeping Beauty • Murphy’s Law Saving Grace • Police Academy 111 C O M IN G SO O N! Cobra • Short Circuit Poltergiest II • Jo Jo Dancer Violets Are Blue • The Gods Must Be Crazy G ift Certificates . Available w 10 Movie RenUils for S10°° ★ Lifetime Membership *5°° (Includes 2 free rentals * Tape Rental *2°° per day (plus tax) ★ Tuesday—Members Day—All Tapes *l°° ★ Wednesday-Members Day—All Tapes •1°° *VCR Rental Rates: UO” per weekj »4” per day ★ Non-Meinber Rates *3°° ^ Blank Tapes ★ Wo Ksep Several Coplei Of New Releanei * Fioe Movie Rental To Children On Their Birthday * 1965 Ford after an accident at 8:30 a.m. Nov. 13 on U.S. 601 just south of Moeksville. According to Crider’s report, a 1986 Toyota truck, driven by Charles Eugene Little, 44, of Salisbury, was traveling north on U.S. 601. The Ford, driven by Jack Allen Plott, 16, of Route 2, Moeksville, had stopped at the intersection waiting for traffic to clear and proceeded onto U.S. 601 and collided with the Toyota, the report said. Damage to the Plott vehicle was estimated at $350, to the Toyota, $1,700. •Exceeding safe speed was charged to the driver of a 1983 Chevrolet at 6:35 a.m. after a wreck on State Road 1400 near Moeksville. Teresa Joyce Horn, 19, of Route 1, East Bend, was driv ing the vehicle south on SR 1400, entered a sharp curve, lost control of the vehicle, ran off the left side of the road, struck a ditch and rolled over, Jones’ report said. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,200. --vphjripg ujprp involv ed in an accident at 8:15 a.m. recently on N.C. 801, 14.8 miles northeast of Moeksville. They were driven by Edith Lane Home, 37, of Route 2, Moeksville, Ruth Elaine Ad dison, 47, of Route 8, Moeksville, and Carl Lee Hollar, 72, of Route 2, Yadkinville. Hollar was charged with a safe movement violation by Crider. •No charges were filed after a wreck at 3:45 p.m. Nov. 12 on State Road 1811, 8.2 miles southeast of Moeksville. Kena York Cornatzer, 21, of Route 6, Moeksville, was driv ing a 1985 Ford southwest on SR 1811 when a horse walked into its path, causing a collision, a report by Line Sgt. G.E. Mull said. The vehicle continued to run off the shoulder of the road, strike a utility pole and two fences, the report said. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,000. •Improper passing was charged to the driver of a 1976 Chevrolet Nov. 15 after an ac cident at 12:30 p.m'. on U.S. 601, 7.3 miles from Moeksville. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, a 1981 Dodge, driven by Clarkson Russell Huskins III, 30, of Route 4, Advance, was travel ing south on 601 attempting to make a left turn into a private drive. ! The Chevrolet, also traveling south and driven by Cheryl Flanagan Emerson, 27, of Route 5, Moeksville, attempted to pass at a double yellow line when the vehicles collided, the report said. •The driver of a 1980 Chevrolet, James Edward Jar vis of Burlington, was charged with a stop sign violation and DWI after he went through the stop sign at Pudding Ridge and Cana roads and went into a ditch at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 14, ac cording to Felton’s report. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 Davidson Office Eouipment is proud to announceJane Walser Mk. i ' r.» ~Jm- as theirNew m'-'iF)Davie County Representative \ k Complete Line of Office Equipment Office Supplies Cannon Copiers New and Used Smith Corona Typewriters C all T oll Free 1-800-222-6415 20 Cotton Grove Rd. Lexington, NC 27292 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TWICE WEEKLY CAIIOLINA VIDEO, INC.'' 79 Court Square, Moeksville,N.C. 634-0606 Hours: Mon - Thurs 9:00-9:00 FrI & Sat f!:00-10:00 Sun 1:00-8:00 New Releases N ow mlina Video Gets Them First—Has Them Aflir CLEMMONSThanksgiving Day Buffet Tender Roast Turkey/Dressing Roast Round of Beef Sugar Cured Ham in Raisin Sauce Green Beans Alm ondine Sweet Potatoes Green Peas w/Pearl Onions Parsley Buttered Potatoes Corn O ’Brien Fried Cauliflower Salad Bar Assorted Breads and Desserts Pumpl<in Pie Adults »8°° 1 2 and under ^4^^ Children three and under FREE 10% Discount for Senior Citizens Reservations for Large Parties Accepted 1-40 at Clemmons Exit 766-9121 F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-lD Ken Curtiss (left) creates an ornamental sow pig from a piece of glass at his studio on South Main Street. Above, some of his creations decorate a shelf in the studio. — Photos by Robin Fergusson lass Blower K e n C u r tis s T u r n s G la s s T o A r t A t M o c k s v ille S tu d io Curtiss inspects the finished product. By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A simple piece of glass becomes a work of art in the hands of Ken Curtiss. Curtiss is a glass blower. Curtiss moved to Mocksville with his family last summer — looking for a better market for his work than was in the moun tains of East Tennessee. It looks simple. Curtiss lights a torch. He takes a piece of glass and heats it up to 3,000 degrees. And with a tube with a mouthpiece — and attached to the glass — he creates a sow pig in just a few minutes. It’s harder than it looks. “ People would like to learn how but it would take me a minimum of two years to teach someone the feel of glass.” It took Curtiss seven years before he became confident enough to go at it full-time, sell ing his work at arts and crafts shows up and down the East Coast. He began working at a glass company in California in 1973. “ They took me on and taught me how to work several dif ferent types of lab equipment.” He became bored. “ Most of it was repititious.” He entered college part-time and practiced glass blowing at home, mostly with scraps from the company. He earned degrees in art and sculpture from Solano College in California and East Ten nessee State University. “ When I went to college, I started going to art and craft shows and I found out that was a real hit and miss business,” he said. “Then I started signing up for bigger shows. I had been blow ing ornamental work for seven years and thought I could do it.” But the poverty-stricken up per East Tennessee area was not the place to sell non-necessary items such as blown glass, and he had to cope with ice and snow to get to winter shows. “The more I came into North Carolina the more I liked i t ... the people, the unemployment rate and the educational system for the kids.” He works mostly shows in the coastal states, from New York to Florida. “It’s possible to go anywhere there’s a show.” The family has considered visiting California — booking shows both ways. Curtiss mostly uses a flame from an oxygen tank to heat the glass. “It’s basically a fire and heat treatment of getting the glass hot to a melting point and re shaping i t ... You can hammer it flat or blow bubbles in it. “ Scientists still call glass a li quid. It’s a very liquid process. “ If you get it to a full liquid it boils and that would leave air bubbles in the glass. “ A lot of people are fascinated by the liquid ... because it just flows ... it flows together,” Curtiss said. “This is really interesting work. It involves liquid in mid air and hoping it will freeze where you want it.” Curtiss makes all types of or namental items in all price ranges, he said. All are also original. “I basically do sculpture because it’s my own idea and design. “ You don’t just pick up a piece of glass and start making things. If I don’t feel like it, it doesn’t come out. “The small things that are fast and creative, I enjoy more.” Earrings and jewelry are popular among the younger customers, Curtiss says.All of Curtiss’s designs are free-hand and original, like this collection in the Curtiss home. ........ ........-w .......................... ^ ' 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1986 Hot Tub Topic Of Debate At BR Bermuda Run Golfdominiums Association filed action Oct. 24 •with the Davie County Clerk of Court for violation of a deed covenant. Named as defendant in the action is Marsha Humphrey of Bermuda Run. The association is asking that the court “compel the defendant to remove a certain hot tub and deck from the premises adjoining her condominium unit” . They allege that the hot tub and deck are in violation of restrictive covenants that apply to the property because Humphrey “did not sub mit in writing the plans and specifications” . The action also submits that the “plaintiffs believe the hot tub and deck extend into the commons area which constitutes a trespass” . The association also alleges that “the defendant and/or her family and/or their social invitees have, on numerous occasions, used the hot tub and deck in such a manner as to constitute an annoyance and nuisance to the neighborhood” . In other cases filed: Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley filed action Oct. 10 against James W. McCuiston and Margaret L. McCuiston in a real estate dispute. The plaintiffs have - asked for $20,000 cuiipuiisation ar conveyance of ownership of the property in dispute. Sue B. Short vs. Champion In ternational Corp., Drexel-Heritage Furnishings Inc. and Edward L. Short, separation agreement complaint. Elaine Spenser vs. Terry W. Sjjencer, protective order. Linda A. Wesoloski vs. George Wesoloski, order for support and collection of arrearage. Julia Ann Melton and minor child vs. David Hart, support action. State of North Carolina (Octavia Clement) vs. Levi Pruitt, order for support relief. Divorce Actions Cynthia Snow Beal vs. Edwin Dean Beal. Vicky Coots Boger vs. Ronald Wayne Boger. Janita Catherine B. Naylor vs. Joseph Dean Naylor. Athalea W. Jones vs. James W. Jones Jr. Mary Frances Varner vs. Jerry Walser Varner. Nancy J^ne Ijames vs. Garry Michael Ijames; Jerry Wayne Dickens vs. Ethel Pearl Dickens. Denise Shore vs. Douglas G. Shore. Terry L. Kimmer vs. Kimberly Ann Kimmer. Renee Waller Draughn vs, Ken neth Gray Draughn. Carol E. Atkins vs. Michael W. Atkins. Custody Actions Norma Jean Sexton vs. Jerry Lee Ward'Sr. and Gloria B. Ward. Howard Sanders vs. April B. Sanders. s Charles W. Tittle and Elaine W. Tittle vs. Franklin Morris and Ruth Morris. Judgements Russell Clarkson Hoskins and Peggy B. Hoskins vs. James David Boggs and James David Boggs Garage, $1,390. Earl Cuthrell vs. Keith Hege, $708.20; notice of appeal. • N.C. Baptist Hospital vs. Ronald Simmons and Florence Simmons, $796.01. Ingersol-Rand Employees Credit Union vs. Richard Spreight, $687.83. Caudell Lumber Co. vs. Carlton Markland, $1,341.42, dismissed. Cnudell Lumber Co. filed notice of appeal. Equipment Center vs. Earnhardt Lumber Co., $2677.77. Accident Suits Jane R. Nivens, administrator of the estate of Francis Kay Billings Nivens vs. Leroy Nivens Jr., ad ministrator of the estate of Williq Thomas Nivens, $1,400,673. James Charles Richardson aii Carolyn Sain Richardson vs. Marion Justice Young and Sara Lee Corporation, $10,000. Doyle Brown and Coleen B. Brown vs. Lumbermans Mutual and Casualty Co. and General Motors Corp., $10,000. 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R etail D ivision of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C.634-6115 4 Ways To Charge Our Own Credit Plan MasterCard Silver Card VISA C o o k in g DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-7C Lifestyle Is Quieter, But Betty Angell Still Enjoys Cooking For Family By Pamela Curtiss Davie County Enterprise-Record Even though Betty Angclls’ lifeystyle has bccomc a little quieter since her children have grown, she still enjoys cooking for her husband, Verious. ‘ ‘It used to be that I would tell him what to eat,” Angell said. “ Now he tells me what to cook to keep the pounds off and I kind of like that.” r r r f ; Angell said her house was known as a corner soda shop and her backyard was the com munity playground. “ On Sunday’s it would real ly be nothing for me to feed 20 kids,” she said. “ I remember one Sunday when I found out it was one of the children’s birthdays. “ I found a sheet pan and within an hour we had a chocolate cake and ice cream birthday party,” Angell said. Angell credits her mother, Jessie Howell, with teaching her to cook, although she didn’t ac tually learn until she got married. “ When I was a child I liked doing the cleaning,” Angell said. “So mother, who is an ex cellent cook, did all the cook ing.” She said after she got married she stayed on the phone, con stantly asking her mother ques tions about how to fix what and which way. Now that Angell’s three children are grown and have children of their own, she still fixes Sunday supper for the family. “ I still make a roast and bak ed potatoes on Sunday,” she said. “ I don’t tell them they have to come but they know they have an open invitation.” Angell said she never knows if all three will show with their families or just one or two, but whatever the case nothing ever goes to waste. “ I work with leftovers too, like my baked potatoes,” she said. “That’s why I don’t worry about my family coming to eat, I know Verious and I will.” Angell said she also collected some good recipe books that helped her to learn. “ Now I just cook without recipes,” she said. “ Like my vegetable soup, I couldn’t give you a recipc, I just know it takes half the day to prepare.” Angell and her family have lived in the same house for the last 30 years. She said when she and her husband owned the Purina feed mill and the big bosses came from St. Louis, they never took her husband to lunch. “ I get a phone call at 11:30 or 11:45,” Angell said. “ He’d (her husband) would ask if I had anything for lunch. Thank goodness for microwaves.” Although Angell doesn’t have a favorite dish, she likes to fix it all. Barbecued pork ribs are her favorite. Her homemade vegetable soup is made with her spicy homemade tomato juice. She said it gave it that extra flavor. Left Over Baked Potatoes 8-10 potatoes 1 medium onions 2 Tbsp. sweet pepper 2 Tbsp. mayonnaise Va c. milk salt pepper grated cheese Scoop out pulp of potato. Driz zle the shells with butter and sprinkle with garlic salt. Brown under the broiler unit with skin side up. Saute onion and sweet pepper. Mash the pulp. Add the onion and pepper along with remaining ingredients. Pack into shells, top with more checse and sprinkle with paprika. Bake slowly until hot and cheese is melted. Butternut Squash Casserole 4 c. butternut squash (baked and mashed) 3 eggs 1 c. sugar ('/2 white and Vi brown) V2 stick buUer melted 1 e. condensed milk 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tsp. sherry flavoring dash cinnamon dash salt Beat egg yolks slightly. Add sugar, then add all other ingre dients except egg white. Beat them until stiff and fold in to squash mixture. Pour into greas ed casserole dish. Topping I c. crushed Corn Flakes '/i c. brown sugar 'A .stick butter 'A e. coconut dash cinnamon Bake at 325“ until topping is nice and brown. <fri -i, /!.- ’U n Betty Angell serves some of her homemade soup at her home Monday morning. — Photos by James Barringer Pictured is one of Angell’s specialities - Left Over Baked Potatoes stuffed with onions, peppers and cheese. Honor Roll At Wm. R. Davie Announced The first semester “A-B” honor roll has been released for William : R. Davie Elementary School, Fourth Grade Randy Anderson, Mark At wood, Denise Beck, Nicole ■ Blackwelder, DeAnna Burton, ' Krista Dull, Noah Drye, Jesse Dyson, Mike Ferree, Lee Gobble, Tim Grannaman and Lynna Hanes. Also, Jamie Howard, Stephanie : Joyner, Nicole Miller, Joey Mur phy, Mandy Naylor, Shannon Shoffner, Shanda Smith, Alicia Thompson, James Wallace, Weston Wallace and Jaime White. Fifth Grade Emily Campbell, Chastity Con nors, Jason Ferebee, John Gaither, Christina Hedrick, Holly Hobson, Amanda Latham, Tonya Mauldin, Tina Miller, Rebek^ Phillips, Amy Whaley, Angela Whitaker and Charlotte Winters. Sixth Grade, Alan Anderson, Derek Branham, Matt Daughtrey, John Hanes, Dianna Ijames, Jenay Keaton, Chris Martin, Jason Miller, Rebecca Myers, Philip Shoaf and Katrina Swisher. ' N e w A rm s tr o n g F lo o rin g D is p la y MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 614 S. Main St. 634-5915 MILLS OUTLET JUNIOR AND MISSES WRANGLER JEANS......................... Grig. «29 100% Cotton 5 Pocket ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS SWEATERS................................................s a v e Woolrich, Jantzen, Campus WOMEN’S BLOUSES....... Grig. >15. WRANaLER Oxford Button-Down In Cotton/Polyester MEN’S BOOTS DINGO and ACME. WOMEN’S SWEATWEAR. WRANOLER In Cotton/Acrylic $1299 20% $999 $999 1 -4 0 a t t h e C le m m o n s E x it, C le m m o n s , N .C . (A c ro s s fro m H a r d e e ’s ) O p e n M o n .-F rl. 1 0 a .m . - 8 p .m . S a t. 1 0 a .m . - 6 p .m . 6C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 Davie Youth Council officers are, from left: Mark Murphy, president; Steve Hutchins, Vice presi dent; Jennifer Sherrill, secretary; and Ginger Wilson, treasurer. Youth Council Forms Again The Davie County Youth Council is alive once again. After disbandment three years ago, a group of teen-agers with the help of the Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department is working on getting a charter. They have already completed one project — a “ Spook House” during the town Hallo ween celebration. They’ve also had a pizza par ty and are planning other activities. The Council was formed, ac cording to member Ginger Wilson, “so we can tell what the other kids think to the com missioners, mayor.” The next project is to collect toys to Ije given to needy Parties Honor l\/liss Aleta Redmond Miss Aleta Redmond, Nov. 22 bride-elect of John Zeiler, was entertained with a floating shower on Nov. 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Farmer in Raleigh. Mrs. Eleanor Farmer hosted the event. Upon arrival, Mrs. Farmer presented Miss Redmond with a corsage of white carnations and baby’s breath. Guests were served refreshments consisting of cheese sticks, wafers, nuts, assorted pastries, and sherbet punch. Mrs. Farmer was assisted in the serving by her daughter, Kara. Among the guests were Mrs. Willa Redmond of Mocksville, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Athena Mineo of Raleigh, sister of Miss Redmond, and Mrs. Cyndie Berman of Tel Aviv, Israel, Miss Redmond’s cousin.****** Miss Aleta Redmond was honored with a bridal dinner on Thursday, Nov. 13. Miss Suzanne . of Lexington hosted the event at Anabelle’s Restaurant in Winston- Salem. The hostesses’ gift to Miss Redmond was a silver serving tray. Reg. 08«9 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY • " i r . " ' ^ Alzheimer’s Disease Support Group Seeking Davie Families children in Davie County this Christmas. The group’s projects are designed to help the communi ty, adult advisor Chris Parks said. “ They want to give students constructive things to be doing for the community and in teresting things to do with their time,” Parks said. Also this Christmas, the By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Entorp;ise-Record The mother started out forget ting things. Just a normal part of growing older, her family thought. Then the forgetfullness got worse. Aloofness followed. Personality changes. Wander ing. Inability to perform simple tasks without direction. Like an estimated 2 million Americans, the mother was suf fering from Alzheim er’s Disease. And not only does the patient suffer, the family does too, in trying to care for dieir loved one and still living a life of their own. Support groups help, accor ding to Lori Worden, director of family services for the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Alzheimer’s Disease and Related Disorders Association. Worden was in Mocksville last week trying to form a local support group, but attendance was thin. “ When families realize they’re not the only ones, then they’ll become involved,” she said. And it is a disease which af fects the brain, not mental il lness, Worden said. In North Carolina, most of the support groups are used for members to share ideas on how to care for their loved ones, she said. Educational topics discussed deal with dental care, legal issues and others, she said. There is also a social time for members to share ideas. “ Most of the families go because they want to be better at their job — and that is taking care of the ones that they love, ’ ’ she said. Ann Stayer of the Davie Social Services Department said, “ I think a bonus of a sup port group is sharing of adap tive mechanisms that work.” The Rev. Bennie Bearden, pastor of concord and Liberty Methodist churches, also ex pressed an interest in starting a support group. Some families in his churches are affected, he said. “ I knew there were some support groups and they do a lot of good, but we didn’t have one here in Davie County. “ We’re hoping to get a sup port group; somebody wh can go in there a few hours a day and give the family a b.'^eak,” Bearden said. Another attempt at starting a support group will be made ear ly next year. If interested, con tact Bearden at 284-2818, Stayer or Becky Finney at the Social Services Department or Nettie Groce at Autumn Care. Advance News: Housewarming Party Held homes and go out and purchase the presents the residents want to buy, and then wrap those presents. The Council meets at 7 p.m. the first Monday of each month at the recreation department on Sanford Avenue. It is open to students in grades 9-12 in Davie County. Monthly Special S m o k e A la rm s Mr. and Mrs. Grady Posey were honored, Saturday night with a housewarming party in their new river home into which they have recently moved. Guests showered the couple with gifts. Mrs. Posey is the former Delilah Hartman. -Mr3. Rhea-Potts had an early Thanksgiving Dinner at her home Saturday night with most of her family present. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland .spent Sunday in Asheville visiting the Markland’s son Dave. They at tended church also with Dave. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs, Grady Posey and son Christopher Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fuller. Mrs. Grace Spry entertained her children and grandchildren with a Thanksgiving Dinner at her home -Sunday. Stan Johnson of Myrtle Beach, S.C., his wife and daughter, Darlene Johnson, and Cassi of North Wilkesboro were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lucille Comatzer. Stan has recently moved to South Carolina after being in business here as a painter. Our community expresses sym pathy to Frank Stroud Jr. in the death of his wife, Mrs. Rachel Stroud. Frank and “Miss” Rachel were always so faithful to attend all our church suppers and other activities in our community. Mrs. Polly Bailey and Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer drove to - T . r p p n c h n m S iin H - iy ! if t i. r n n r . n where they visited Polly’s aunts — Alice, Lena and Ruth. These ladies have been sick. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates of Lewisville visited her aurit, Mrs. Clara Baity, last Thursday night. Mrs. Kate Smiley is at home now after being hospitalized for observation and tests. Heart to H e a rt HEALTHY FAMILIES... HEALTHFUL FUTURES iH By Kathy S. Tomlinson For Davie County Hospital A healthy future Is the best promise of prosperity a person can receive. However, just how healthy a person’s future will be, depends largely on how aggressive a role each Individual chooses to play In their personal health, as well as the health of family members around them. Davie County Hospital, the county’s primary health care provider, Is helping families learn healthy living habits during the second annual Health Fair November 18-19 at the National Guard Armory. Exhibitors from across Davie County and the Piedmont were on hand to Illustrate healthy living habits from 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Tuesday, and 10:00 a.m. • 4 p.m. Wednesday. While the concept of a Health Fair Isn’t new, according to Judy Bates. R.N. and project chair man, Health Fairs of the magnitude of the one staged In Davie County are unique. “ Schoola and shopping centers are classic sites of traditional Health Fairs which concentrate on conducting basic procedures including blood pressures, hemoglobin checks, etc,” Ms. Bates said. However, Davie County opted to conduct a health fair on a grander scale in its strong promotion of preventive medicine in assuring healthy futures for Davie families. An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure, and to get this point across, Davie County Hospital combines forces each year with the Davie County Health Department to stage a comprehensive Health Fair which covers all facets of preventive medicine. Local health care providers, private Home Health Agencies, medical equipment suppliers, Mocksville merchants, area non-profit agencies and schools Join together each November to offer a comprehensive fair that literally features “somethlnng for everyone". Historically, health fairs began in the poverty stricken Appalachian Mountains in an effort to bring basic health care services to poverty stricken areas. In this setting, physicians, nurses, dentists, etc. actually set up clinics to bring necessary medical procedures to people far removed from modern medical care facilities. Capitalizing on this idea, Davie County Hospital and the Davie County Health Department adapted a well respected health care tradition to focus on preventive health practices. Their efforts not only provide a much needed public service, but also show that learning healthy living habits can be fun. How many of us, filled with questions upon entering the doctor’s waiting room for a routine ex am, find ourselves speechless moments later In the examining room. There were ail those ques tions about salt free diets, cholesterol, and the dangers of high blood pressure Intended for the doctor. However, apprehension of an office setting causes Important questions to slip the minds of the most conscientious patients. However, the relaxed atmosphere of the local Health Fair provides an excellent opportunity for persons to ask pertinent questions concerning health care. Trained personnel from aii facets of medical technology are available and eager to assist persons wishing to ob tain facts on how to play an aggressive role in their individual health care. "The whole Idea behind our annual health fair is the Interest people have in what Is going on within their bodies," said Ms. Bates. "Each year we strive to offer residents a comprehensive program which Is greeted with growing Interest from the public. The Hospital and Health Department urge everyone ^ to participate In a rather unique way of learning what healthy living is ail about." DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-5C W c go oM t o f o u r lu a y so yo u d o n ’t have tot C o o l e e m e e \ Super M arket Welcome to Cooleemee Suffer Market We arfe located on Highway 801 in Cooleemee, M.C Our store hour are 830am-6pm Monday-Thursday, 830am-8pm Friday, 8:30am-6pm Saturd^ and closed Sunday. We accept Food Stamps ^ d WIC Vouchers. Quantity rights reserved. These prices good through Mov. 27,1986. Closed Thanksgiving Day. ^H ens 5-6 L±). Avg. i Holly Farms Grade A Fresh Limit 1 With $10 Food Order Swift F’remium Hostess H a m 4-Pound Can While Supply Last 9 .8 9 W e h a v e e v e iy th in g y o u n e e d fo r y o u r T h a n k s g iv in g F e a s t in c lu d in g a la rg e s e le c tio n o f S w ift B u tte ib a ll T u rk e y s . Lykes Smoked Picnics Pound b. Pack Or More. 100% Pure Ground Beef Pound USDA Choice UpOn Ribeye S te w USDA Choice Beef Siiloin Tip Roast Pound 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20m Umit 1 With $10 Food Order. Shortening For Cooking r is c o 'C r is c dA FIXSI SWIIIIM 3-Pound Can Extra Fine GRANULATED S u g a r Limit 1 With $10 Food Order. Hy-Top Quality S u g a r 5-Pound Bag _ Dixie Crystal 4x, lOx, jght Brown Or Dark Brown Sugar 1-Pound Box Lucky Leaf Cherry Pie Filling 200unceCan. .9 9 Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 160unce Can .5 8 Stokley Green Beans, Com, Or Sweet Peas Vegetables IMDunce Cans MU Red Band Plain Or Self-Rising Flour 5-Pound Bag .8 9 J Waldorf Assorted Bathroom Tissue 4-Roll Pack T r y P e p p e r i d g e F a r m s s p e c i f d r e s s i n g a n d p u m p k i n p i e s . W e h a v e a l a r g e s t o c i < . i n o u r f r e e z e r f o r y o u t o c h o o s e f r o m ! 2 Liter Bottle Coke Each 1 .1 9Diets 100 More Hy-Top Quality Brown ‘N Serve Rolls Pack Of Twelve 3 9 ^ Breyers Assorted Ravors all natural ice cream ^ ^ Ic e Cream V2-Gallon Carton DAVIE COl/NTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBKk 20, 1986-3C Mr. And Mrs. Vestal Myers Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers of Route 4, Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Nov. 16 at a dinner with their family at' Flag-ships’s in Kannapolis. They have three children; Hayden Myers of Kernersville, Wayne Myers of Mooresville and Mrs. Linda L ^ e r of Route 4, Mocksville. They also have six grandchildren and one great-grandson. The couple was married Nov. 14 in the Methodist parsonage in Mocksville by the Rev. Jimmie Fitchgeraid. Civil War Class Offered Here Ms. Wanda Edwards. Classes will meet at South Davie Junior High School from 6-9 p.m. on Mitchell Community College will offer one course “Civil War and Rpf:nnstrnrtinn’l during thp ’86-’87 winter quarter. The course will study the American people during the crisis of the war and post-war periods with emphasis on the causes of the war, the national and international impact, and the political, economic and social aspects of the Reconstruction. Instructor for the course will be Wednesdays. Classes will meet on Dec. 3, Dec. 17, and consecutive Wednesdays beginning Jan. 7 and ending March 4. Tuition is $16.50. Pre-register by calling Lynne Doss, education coordinator, Davie County Hospital, by Dec. 3 on 634-8100. Baity Crowned 'Miss DECA’ The Miss DECA contest was held on Nov. 6. Leslie Baity, Karen Baysinger, Amanda Childress, Cindee Leslie Baity 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. CAOn AMD CAfinV 1‘UlCIMSF.H ONLY SOnnY, DISCOUNr DOES h o i a p p ly to special ORDEn, COUPON. -SALE riVCFS OH UBOD ON INSTAI LEO PUncilASES.______ MOCKSVILLE BUfLDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main SI. 631-59)5 Hurry! Time is running out Beat our Christmas Rush and Lab Deadiine 31 Court Square Mocksville,NC 634-0158 Around & About INDUCTED INTO PHI GAMMA MU Amy Stanley of Mocksville was one of nine Salem College students initiated into Phi Gamma Mu, an international social science honor society, at a dinner Nov. 3. ICT STUDENT OF THE MONTH Mark Russell has been named ICT student of the month at Davie High School for October. He works at Food Lion, WilloW Oaks. He plans to study electronics engineering at Forsyth Tech, New Arrival EADES Mr. and Mrs. Randy Eades of Newton (the former Regina Bean of Cooleemee) announce the birth of a daughter, Amanda Christine, on Nov. 13. The baby weighed 8 lbs. lO'/j ozs. and was 22% inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Nell C. Blackwelder of Cooleemee and the late James H. Bean, Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Lillian Corriher Wilhelm of China Grove. Project To Benefit Hospital “Operation Santa Claus” gives area residents an opportunity to share Christmas with a mentally handicapped person at Broughton Hospital in Morganton. This project provids each patient with a gift on Christmas morning. These gifts should be new items and delivered unwrapped. Some of the items on the list are candy, stationery, postage stamps, coloring books and crayons, bedroom .shoes, socks and ho.se. toboggans, tee-shirts, knit shirts, belts, billfolds, ties, comb and brush sets, and all kinds of cosmetics and toiletry items, sweaters and lap robes. A list of particular items with sizes is available by calling Vada Beck at 998-3140 or Mary Denton at 284-2718, volunteers for Davie County. These gifts will be taken to the hospital on Thursday , Dec. 11. Two In WCU Program Camp Dogwood for the Blind in Sherrills Ford. She is a 1983 graduate of Davie County High School. The cooperative education pro gram allows students to test their career decisions and gain work ex- pRTieiire-fav-alternating periods of CULLOWHEE — Two Davie County residents are among 139 Western Carolina University students who participated in WCU’s cooperative education pro- ■ gram last summer. James Li. llulllt., buu ol ■Mr.-and Mrs. Robert J. Hollis of Route 6, Mocksville, a junior majoring in industrial distribution, worked as a management trainee for Lowe’s in Thomasville. He is a 1984 graduate of Davie County High School. Carolina Leneise Zimmerman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Zimmerman of Route 3, Ad vance, worked as a counselor at ■ A \ Preston Campbells Observe 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Preston Campbell of Cooleemee observed their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 9, at the Jerusalem Fire Department. A reception was hosted by their children; Harold, Mike, Lonnie and Jerry Campbell, Mary Lou Foster and Brenda Blackwelder. The three-tiered anniversary cake, made by Sharrie Campbell, was decorated with yellow flowers, white garlands, and tiny kneeling cherubs. It was topped with a pair of white doves. Other refreshments including finger sandwiches, ham biscuits, cheese wafers, nuts, and fruit punch were served to approximately 100 guests by Traci McIn tyre, Lynn Frye, Regina Andari, and Wendy Wisecarver. A family tree and a photograph table gave a nostalgic remembrance of past and present years. Randy and Glenda Foster greeted and registered the guests while Vance and Renee Lapish presided at the gift table. Lonnie Campbell Jr. was the roving photographer. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, who were married in Chatham, Va., on Nov. 7, 1936, have 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Couple To Be Married gram, and is chairman for the Heart Association of Davie Coun- r ----- - .------ - Mrs. Claude Hicks announcescollege study with penoos oH hU=—>ha-jpprnjirhlnp mnrriafTp. of her time employment in a career- daughter, f^Iuic, tu Juii v Wuyiic— tv Shp. k past secretary-treasurerrelated field. The co-op office of- - ^ 1---------------~ fers an employment placement service to match participating students with jobs related to their individual career goals. The co-op students make an average of $1,000 a month. Crawford, Amy Hendrix, Lora Mabe, Tammy Newberry, and Wendy Tucker were the contestants. Judges evaluated the contestant’s appearance and interview skills. At the installation of the officers ceremony on Nov. 12, Tammy Newberry was crowned Miss DECA. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Newberry. First runner-up was Wendy Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tucker of Route 1, Advance. Second runner-up was Amy Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrix of Route 2, Mocksville. Ruby’s Fashions ’’Specializing in personal service’ R u b y ’s has a new group of i \daytime and /evening wear and complementting accessories. Engagement Is Announced Miss Teresa Jill Osborn and Robert Craig Smithson will be married Saturday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.m. in Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Advance. Miss Osborn is the daughter of Mrs. Diane H. Potts of Advance and Kenneth E. Osborn Jr. of Lenoir. She is a graduate of Davie High, attended Forsyth Technical College and is the manager of “Just Pants,” Four Seasons Mall, Greensboro. Smithson is the son of Mrs. Cheryl M. Hill of Winston-Salem and James M. Smithson of Asheboro. He is a graduate of Davie High and is employed by Golden State Foods in Greensboro. 1961 Reunion Set Davie High graduating class of 1981 will be holding its fifth year reunion at Tanglewood Club House on Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. Class members may pay at the door, $15 a person or $25 per cou ple. Food, setups, and D.J. will be provided. Byerly of Marconi Street, Mocksville. The vows will be spoken before the Rev. Bob Lowdermilk, chaplain of Catawba College, on Wednesday, Nov. 26 at 5:30 p.m. at First Methodist Church, North Main Street, Mocksville. Miss Hicks , is'^a graduate of Pfeiffer College and Wake Forest University School of Law. She is a Mocksville attorney. She has been advisor of Explorer Post 518, is active in the Girl Scouts pro of the 2zna~ Association. " Miss Hicks is also the daughter of the late Claude Hicks, a Mocksville attorney. Byerly is the son of Mrs. Mary Byerly. He is a student at Catawba College majoring in political science and expects to complete his degree requirements in December. He is also an active member of the Mocksville Fire Department arid serves as a reserve police officer for the Town of Cooleemee. Hoffman-Ayache Couple Wed. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Myers of Winston-Salem announce the marriage of their foster daughter, Melinda Hoffman, to Nassim Ayache of Charlotte. The wedding took place at the bride’s home Saturday, Nov. 8._____________ Following a honeymoon to Myr tle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home in Charlotte. Mrs. Myers is also the grand daughter of Mrs. Eula Hoffman of Route 4, Mocksville. PAT’S INTERIORS BOOKS, ETC. Q u a lity R e a d in g M a te ria l F o r A ll A g es C h ild re n ’s B ooks, R elig io u s B ooks, G ift B ooks O ffice S u p p lie s T h e W a ll S tre e t Jo u rn a l, E n te rp rise -R e c o rd S e le c t M a g a z in e s P.O. Box 884 50 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Copies - .05$ each Free-Notary Public 704/634-1043 ★ Full Window Treatments •Draperies •Blinds ►Lambrequins •Rcupiiolstering Of Furniture ★ Floor Covennss* •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Member of llie Belter Hiisi'iil'ss liiircau. Free Estimates —Complete Line of Wallcoverings— See Us At 6395 Cepliis Drive, Cleininoiis 766-9166 NOVEMBER 21 — 6-9 p.m. Stratford Oaks Mini Mall © L IT T raveucI AROUND THE WORLD IN BO WAYS 919-722-1303 COME BY AND REGISTER FOR A TRIP FOR 2 (ROUNDTRIP) TO ORLANDO. FLORIDA. MUST BE 18 OR OLDER TO BE ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER Air Transportation Courtesy Of Eastern Airlines ^ E A S T E R IM “The Wings of Man” Walt@l«m||IUorM 514 So. Stratford Rd. ^ W [n sto n ja lg m JjC j7 1 0 i^ .$99-9^S;i\'e on tlte best class rini;—nowwllli )oiir muiie scul|)li'(l fiw! Choose your iinorilestvlt'Kiday. lllis iiffiT raplns .Nov, JO, 19Wi Ullil Is Ki Ix: aswl (mlyforllicjHirrhi'ii'ofAnCanwlSilailiiiiii* U.S. riiifvs, /IRTQIRVED'\ CLASS RINGS fjaviOAt'lAKUinl Dowiilown Mocksville 6.U-5216 fc.oiiic.M.iruY Villa)>L‘ Slu>p|H.>s CliMuinons 766-5431 >0000 883 JBrinKThl^ 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, J986 Miss Renegar Becomes Bride Of Mr. Grech Mrs. Steven Sylvester Chambers ... was Freida Vancelle Williams Couple Married In Charlotte Ceremony Miss Freida Vancelle Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams of Route 4, Moeksville, and Steven “ Steve” Sylvester Chambers, son of Mrs. Sillar Chambers of Charlotte, and the late James Chambers, were married in a 2 p.m. ceremony Saturday, Nov. 1, at Grace Christian Center in Charlotte. The Rev. Phillip H. Jackson officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by the Charlotte Flute Choir under the direction of Irene Maddox; pianist Gene Caldwell; and soloists, Myrna Mills and Lincoln Quick. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Fred Grant, wore a bridal gown of “ summer” candlelight satin. Her fitted bodice was adorned with Venice lace, seed pearls and irridescents. Her sabrina neckline edged in Venice lace ex tended into a deep “V” in the back which was adorned with lace and seed pearls. The gown was de signed with bishop sleeves and a full skirt extending into a cathedral train. She wore a beaded headband in her hair, attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusiqn, which was an original designed for her. The bride and bridegroom ex changed the traditional vows, and personal vows written especially for them. They also partook of the sacraments. Deitra Adams, a staff sergeant, stationed in Kaiserslautern, Ger many, was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Debra Chambers, Jean Houston, both of Charlotte; Diane Harris and Sharon Gaither of Mqpksville; and STORE HOURS: Mon-Thur 10-6 Friday 10-8Saturday 10-6 O f M o e k sv ille Bridal Registry Service 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. Karen Janeecc Renegar, of Yadkinville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Renegar of Route 8, Mock.sville, and Charles Joseph Grech of Winston-Salem, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grech of Astoria, N.Y., were married Satur day, Nov. 15, at 3 p.m. at Davis Chapel, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem. The Rev. Floyd Ham officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a bridal gown of white taffeta with a sheer organza overlay. The fitted bodice was adorned with vcnise lace and seed pearis. Her full skirt was designed with a ruffled Redingote design with delicate Schiffli lace ruffles. Scattered venise lace embroidered appliques accented the sheer gown, and the full flowing skirt extend ed into a chapel train. To compli ment her gown, the bride chose a bandeau veil of matching laces. Her fingertip veil and full blusher veil were of imported French bridal illusion, and were trimmed with venise border lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of fresh flowers. Sherry Vadney, bride’s sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Beverly Martin and Mary Ann Grech. They wore gowns, featuring an off-shoulder effect neckline, pouff sleeves, basque waistline arid a full skirt. The honor attendant was attired in yellow, and the bridesmaids in deep purple. Charles Grech was his son’s best man. Ushering were Tom Harper and David Smith. Sylvia White kept the guest register. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Winston-Salem Barber School. She is employed by Sherwood Plaza Barber and Style Shop in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of aviation school and is an aircraft technician for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Following a wedding reception in their honor at The Hyatt House, the couple left for a honeymoon cruise. They will make their home in Winston-Salem. Genevieve Jones of New Jersey. Amie Williams was a junior bridesmaid. They wore formal dus ty rose gowns designed with a long line bodice, and combs in their hair with pearls and baby’s breath. They carried cascade bouquets of roses. Best man was Charles Camp. Ushering were Greg Chambers, Donald Chambers, Cecil Chambers and Ronald Chambers, bridegroom’s brothers, and Jeff Cathey. Darren Chambers was a junior groomsman. Child attendants were Detra Chambers, flower giri, and An thony Williams, ring bearer. The bride’s mother wore a lavender Georgette tea-length dress with a matching pill box hat. Her orchid corsage was pinned to her purse. The bridegroom’s mother was attired in a tea-length dress of pink lace with a matching hat and purse. She wore an orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Catawba College. She is employed by Southern Bell Telephone Com pany as an assistant manager. The bridegroom is a graduate of Myers Park High School and is owner of Chambers Lawn Service. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the YWCA in Chariotte. Betty McCall catered the reception. The bride and bridegroom ar rived in a white Rolls Royce. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Anderson Celebrate 70th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Ben Anderson of Route 6, Moeksville, celebrated their 70th anniversary with a luncheon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Anderson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Anderson of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Sharpe of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Cook of Winston- Salem, Miss Allie Cook of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs. Van Adams of Wilkesboro, Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Anderson of Moeksville, Miss Sheila Anderson of Boone, and Miss Theresa Anderson of Moeksville. The couple was married Nov. 12, 1916. C h r i s t m a s G i f t i n g T i m e I s H e r e ! j t Owned by: J-J 634-3794 Country Charm Crafts H a n d -C ra fte d U n iq u e Ite m s W e h a v e ...... ♦ W elcom e Signs Corn H usk W reaths * A ntiques * W ooden Item s * Tole Painting Hours: Location: Wed., FrI. & Sat. 2 Miles on Prison Camp Rd. 10-5 On Left Poppies Blue, special effects Create a haunting now look withRedken*allergy-losledcosmellcs. Clear colors in sunny- warm or Icy-cool shades- spsolally made to go with yourskin tone. Forincredibly beautilul lips, eyes, Cheeks and nails. INDIVIDUALLY YOU II Mrs. Charles Joseph Grech ... was Karen Janeece Renegar Fork Beauty Shop is,. pleased to Announce Mary Beal is now associated with our shop jn d is now taking appointments Phone 998-4078 ’S «5°° OFF BETTER PERMS Also...Register forSpecial FREE PERM To Be Given Away Helen Bailey Mary Beal (I Home 998-4338 Home 998-4227 II Located; Hwy 801 & 64 Intersection In the Fork Community IBERNINAi Special Christmas Saie Watch For Our Ads Coming Soon BERNINA* Eistepping Into the Future w ith the Quality o f the Past, The Sewing Rooinl Next to Dockside Restaurant 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-6208 Highway 158 East Moeksville, NC Open Mon.—FrI, Evenings by Appointment ____ Phone 634-5005 DIAMONDS ...for every budget ring enlarged Diamonds, In our popular 14K gold tiffany mountings. Ask one of our professional sales consultants to explain the different diamond qualities. It's a great time to save. C.M I l.'UV Downtown M<K.’k.svilic 634-5216 Vilhi^e Sliop|K>s Clemmons 766-5431 -.................— F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-lC 83-Year-Old Has Been Tatting For More Than 70 Years When 83-year-old Ellerbee Cash Sheek learned to tat, she had to wind her yam onto an or dinary stick. Tatting is an old technique of making lace by tying slip knots in different ways to make dif ferent designs. She said she remembered when she had put lace all across the bottom of a slip she had made. “I used medallion stars above the hem and hen and biddies for the hem, I was all dressed up then. “That’s the only kind of lace we had back then,” she said. “ If you wanted lace you had to knit, crochet or tat it,” Later, Sheek said, someone whittled her a tatting schuttle out of cedar. “I used it for years.” Sheek, who has been tatting since she was 10, said she learn ed from an elderly woman she “ She was the mother of a friend that I would go home to stay with,” Sheek said. “ Every night I stayed there she (Mar tin) would give me a lesson before bed.” She said you have to count every stitch and the only dif ficult part is when you mess up and the knot is so hard you can’t untie it. “ You just have to cut it and start again,” Sheek said. At 2 ‘/2 inches every 45 minutes Sheek said she tried not to let that happen too often. After being taught the single stitch Sheek began to teach herself how to do the double stitch, hen and biddies and the medallion stitch. “ I never read instructions on how to do them,” she said. “ I just learned them by sight.” At the age of 17 Sheek at tempted her first and only lace collar. . “I made the collar 64 years ago,” Sheek said. “ I saw a pic ture of it and did it from that. “ It is a slow process, no doubt about that.” Although Sheek has not been able to pass her skills on to her daughters, she still tats lace trim for her grandchildren and great grandchildren’s pillowcases and collars of their dresses. “I enjoy tatting, it’s a good pastime for me,” she said. “ It keeps my hands busy and my fingers limbered up.” I Sheek proudly wears her once in a life time tatted collar that she made at the age of 17. The medallion star is just one of the four stitches used by Sheek when she is tatting. ' f < A collection of tatted items by Mrs. Sheek includes a doll she made for her granddaughter. T a nAV... rnHNTY en terprise RECORD. THURSDAY. N O V E M B E R jO ^ NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS EASY-TO- CLEAN RANGE! jost lIFTOffOVtNDOOR BROILER PAN & 20VIW RACKS CALROD*SUftFACt HEATINO UNITS Model RBSZSF'- H" i o L fx x y ix u lr 2-SPEED WA^H^ SPECIALLY PRICED! 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Dresser - 4 Drawer Chest - Nightstand HAadboard COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN NOW PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SELL-OUT! COOKS FAST BY TIME DEFROST CYCLE SOLID STATE TOUCH CONTROLS 10 POWER LEVELS FULL COLOR GUIDE & COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RE966 just $27995 Model WLW2500B SOLIDLY BUILT, PRICED TO SELL-OUT DRYERVALUE SOFA-SPRING CHAIR EASY CHAIR COFFEE TABLE END TABLE iiiis s i Exclusive 4-way DIal-A-Nap® adjusts to clean carpets from low naps to thick shags. AUTOMATICSENSI'DRV" t a s t e b e t t e r w h e n I g e t it fro r . 'm y H o tp o in t t h a t M o m g o t a t D a n ie l f u r n i t u r e . > iim '"yl " P e e P a w " ! I UP-FRONT UNI FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Model DLBB850B FREE DELIVERY & NORMAL INSTALLATION! FREEZE S PE C IAL! SA V E ON TH IS BIG CAPACITY MODEf CHECK THESE FEATURES; ►^Power-driven beater bar/1 bni^ roll to loosen dirt. ►^DuaHEdgo Kleener® for cleaning right up to the baseboards. Brilliant headlight seei<s out dirt. Model 1470 TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS WOOD ODD COFFEE TABLES showroomsampi.es *9995START AT PLATFORM ROCKERS $ 7 9 9 5 a 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE EARLY AMERICAN PILLOW ARMS $47995 @ 13.3 Cu. ft. upright food freezer il Adjustable temperature control s h e E F i r S t S i t l ^ h & $389^^la Just 28" wide. H W W W KINGSD0WN4/6 MAHRESS AND BOX SPRINGS FULL SIZE South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge D A N IEL Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. Phone: 634-2492 Moclcsville NX. iM r. i km DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'ERPRISE RECORD, TIIl/RSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-llB Advance Churches Planning Service I Bowles Family 1910 Children of Lum and Sally Bowles photographed in 1910 or 1911 were: standing in back, Jim and Marsh; front row, seated, Mary Willie, Lee, Edna (liolding Ruby); standing, Charlie; seated, Ida; sfandiiig, Howard. Pauline is standing in front of Ida. Not pictured: Grace. iowles Family History Given Children of Lum and Sally Iwles were Jim, Marsh, Mary lllie, Lee, Edna, Ruby, Charlie, 1, Howard, Pauline and Grace, tim Bowles married Faitie tmon and they lived in Davie |unty all their lives, rie worked at Cooleemee for |ny ycai'i and raised ehtekcns sold eggs. They have three |ldren living; Jim Bowles of nersville, Mildred Couch and Nell Boger of Mocksville. gil died in 1980 and two sons in early childhood, larsh married Vriginia benhart and they lived in Davie Gnty all of their married lives. Ksh was a tinsmith and a tobac- fermer. He was killed by a fall- Itree in 1941. There were no Idren. [fary Willie was married to Will ch and later Rike Wilson. She 1 in Davie County most of her tried life. She had three Idren, Hazel Spainhour of pston-Salem, Walter Leach and de Leach of Florida. ; married Jessie Johnson and in Davie County. He was a I and tobacco farmer and was ^ the county surveyor. There is son living. Worth of liington state. Four daughters : Alice Dolm^ and Vera Soc- by of Maryland, Roberta Bowles of Florida and Nora Luper of Mocksville. Two sons, Jack and Alvin, are deceased. Charlie married Maggie Oakley and lived in Stokes County. He worked in road construction most of his lifp.. There are three children. B.C. of Winston-Salem and Peggy and Rachel Boles of Walnut Cove. Ida married George Tutterow. They lived for many years in Winston-Salem where he worked for Brown-Rogers Dixon Co., Realty Bond Co. and later in business for himself at Southern Furnace Co. They later moved back to Davie County and farmed. They have three children living; David George Jr. of Alexandria, Va,, Ella (Jerry) Pitts and Nancy Tutterow of Davie County. One child, Catherine, died in early childhood. Howard married Emma Dull and they lived in Winston-Salem for several years, later moved to Wilmington. He was an insurance and ftimiture salesman. One child, Ann, lives in Virginia. Edna married Bob Everhart. They lived in Davie County all their married lives. Bob was a farmer an'd barber. They have two sons, Henry, of South Carolina, and David of Davie County. There are five daughters; Lucy Pharr of Greensboro, Barbara DeLong of Winston-Salem, Kathryn Sawrey of Florida and Sarah Zimmerman and Ruby Nell Carter of Davie County. Pauline married Hix Carter and they lived in Winston-Salem. Hix lems Going To Cherokee the Davie County Sub-District lincil on Ministries of The ■ted Methodist Church is spon- |ng a drive for items for The vice Center in Cherokee, here is a need for good used fiiture, household items, warm liing and shoes. The truck will loaded on Friday evening, Nov, 28 and taken to Cherokee on Satur day, Nov. 29.. If you have anything you wish to donate, take it to First Methodist Church Fellowship Building in Mocksville late Friday, Nov, 28th. For further information contact the Rev. Don Davis at 634-2503 or Mrs. Vada Beck at 998-3140. ^was an insuriiiice iialebliuii and also traveled for a wholesale company for many years. They, have one son, Joe, who lives in King. Ruby married Wayne Tiffin who was killed during World War II while serving with the U.S. Navy. She later married Sam Franks. She lives in California where their one child, Evelyn Tiffin, also resides. Grace married Ike Webb and lives in Alexandria, Va. She has one son, Johnny, who also lives in Alexandria. Lum and Sally Burton Bowles were married in Davie County on May 28, 1887. Since Lum was several years older than Sally, her family was not too happy about her courting Lum. However, when folks fall in love there is always a way to com municate and they were no accep- tion. They had a secret place in the hole of an old tree (or stump) where they left letters for each other. As time went on, they did marry and to this union were born 11 children. All children lived to be adults. Chimney Brushes 3 Sizes At the reunion were, from left, Pauline Carter, Ruby Franks and Grace Webb. Reunion Is Held A reunion was held recently at the Center community Building of the descendents of John Columbus “ Lum” and Sarah Walker “Sal ly” Burton Bowles. Of the 11 children of Lum and Sally, three daughters survive: Mrs. Pauline Carter of Winston- Salem, mrs.. Ruby Franks of Long Beach, Calif, and Mrs. Grace Webb of Alexandria, Va. They at tended the reunion. Also attending were spouses of the deceased children, Mrs. Jim (Faitie Seamon) Bowles, Mrs. Marsh (Virginia Dagenhart) Bowles of Mocksville and Mrs. Howard (Emma Dull) Bowles of Wilmington, as well as Hix Carter, The Annual Advance Communi ty Thanksgiving Service will be held at Bixby Presbyterian Church on Wednesday, Nov, 26, at 7;30 p.m. The service is sponsored by Ad vance Baptist Church, Advance and Mock Uniled Methodist churches, and Bixby Presbyterian Church. Preaching will be the Rev. Alvis Carpenter, interim pastor of the Advance Baptist Church. Leading in worship will be the Revs. Tom McLean and R, Shane Owens, An offering will be received. The offering is designated to go to Ihe Church World Service Blanket Appeal. These funds arc used to purchase blankets (o be used in emergency situations throughout the world. For example, 5,000 blankets were sent to the earth quake victims in El Salvador. Each $5 raised will purchase one blanket. Following the service, refresh ments will be provided. A nursery will be available for children ages birth through 4. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road in the Bixby com munity. Further information can be obtained by calling 998-4919, PHOTO GREETING CARDS StM) ( MKI.SIMA.S ( \KI)S «t tH A I'KRSONAI t(»l ( II Pauline’s husbana. The affair was also attended by grandchildren and great grandchildren for the food, fellowship and sharing of old pictures. Chinese Cabbage Chinese cabbage, also known as celery cabbage, resembles romaine lettuce. It can be used in a salad or served cooked. Photo Greeting Cards 25il2.99 S lim lin e G re e tin g C a rd s tncludos fltivelopos 10i4.99 v-Kwia-siivwy; JusJ bfing us youf Jaworite MO, 125, disc or 35mm color design. (I's a way to put nwe of yourae\l into holiday greetings this season. Details In Photo DepirtmentI Fosler-Raueh Dirug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 25%O ff MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 8,.S .M 3,„S ,. 634-5915 I V i d e o O d y s s e y RENTALS & SALES C r im e is a d i s e a s e . IM eet t h e c u r e . mSJMM COBBA The strong arm of the law. NOW AVAIUBLE ON HI-FI STEREO VIDEOGASSETTE AND STEREO LASERDISC WMNER BROi MNNON BRDUP INC./SDUN B10BUS piMwMt IE0R6E P. COSMnOS nw SYLVESTER STALLONE “COBRA" BRICinE NIELSEN RENIMNTONI mmx SYIVESIER lEVM wiM.DONZ!RIMERMJtN.RIC WAITE, uc.i«Mk,i, SyiVESIER STALIONE MM ••M M liM'H nUILA 60S1INB ■.MMrnMc. JUNES 0. BRUBMER MENRHEM 80UN m TIHMM SUIBUS DMMtieEORBEP.COSIIUtTaS O rtjmu V«o K« 101 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-0B50 HoUtl!* Mon,TI>uii 10:00.9:110 Frt-3ll I0:00-I0;00 Sunday 1:00,7:00 Q m TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU vwwtrtH iS r -p.tlt><t«*BMBBBUl injlW BermudaQuay Shopping Ctr. Advance, NC 998-7019Hours.'Mon<Thuf« 12:00'9:00 Friday 12:00>10:00 Satuiday t0:00*t0:00 Sunday 1:00*7:00 PMiam-upm mm mwM KerO'Sun or Toyostove Heater P iu s P a r ts _ 962 YadklnvMIe RdCAROLINA TIRE CO. Mocksviiie, n .c . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.634-6115 IlH-nAVlE COl'NTV r n terprise r eco rd, thursday^nove^ ^ ^ NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS EASY-TO CLEAN RANGE! w § SPACIOUS DRAWER : REMOVES rOR USYCLEANINO 1 linOFFOVEIOOOR * P ill 2 OVEN RACKS CALROO* SURFACE 1 HEATING UNITS { H4xrlipLcrLri±: 2-SPEED WA^H^ SPECIALLY PRICED! 5 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE Dresser - 4 Drawer Chest - Nightstand Haadhoard LOW PRICE TODChi,v„..LAma: — ctMOTT! COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN NOW PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SELL-OUT! just$27995 ^ L m Model WLW2500B ?rr:» GOLIDLY BUILT, PniCCDTOSELL etfF DRYER VALUE F o o d taste b e tte r when I- SOFA-SPRING CHAIR EASY CHAIR COFFEE TABLE END TABLE FREEZE SPEC IAL! SA V E ON TH IS BIG CAPACITY MODE! g e t it f ro m i 'm y H o tp o in i t h a t M o m g o t a t D a n ie l ^ F u rn itu re ...) f ro m m y l - P e e _ P a w " !! luLj^jiV -*■ Model FV13C j n t l ' ^ 13 3 Cu. ft. upright food freezer il Adiuslable temperature contro. la Bulk storage shelf ED shelves 113 3 Refrigerated shelvesi Just 28" wide. KINGSD0WN4/6 MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS FULL SIZE D AN IEL Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone:634-2492 Mocksville N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, NOVEMHER 20, 1986-llB Advance Churches Planning Service I Bowles Family 1910 ' .i-'ifky Children of Lum and Sally Bowles photographed in 1910 or 1911 were: standing in back, Jim and Marsh; front row, seated, Mary Willie, Lee, Edna (holding Ruby); standing, Charlie; seated, Ida; standing, Howard. Pauline is standing in front of Ida. Not pictured: Grace. Eowles Family History Given Children of Lum and Sally Iwles were Jim, Marsh, Mary lllie, Lee, Edna, Ruby, Charlie, V Howard, Pauline and Grace, lim Bowles married Faitie tmon and they lived in Davie liinty all their lives. ^ e worked at Cooleemee for |ny years and raised chickens sold eggs. They have three [Idren living: Jim Bowles of uch and Nell Boger of Mocksville. |gil died in 1980 and two sons ' in early childhood, larsh married Vriginia benhart and they lived in Davie jinty all of their married lives. Irsh was a tinsmith and a tobac- farmer. He was killed by a fall- Itree in 1941. There were no Idren. llary Willie was married to Will |ch and later Rike Wilson. She I in Davie County most of her tried life. She had three Idren, Hazel Spainhour of pston-Salem, Walter Leach and ; Leach of Florida. 5 married Jessie Johnson and I in Davie County. He was a ' and tobacco farmer and was ^ the county surveyor. There is son living, Worth of liington state. Four daughters 1 Alice DolmA and Vera Soc- by of Maryland, Roberta Bowles of Florida and Nora Luper of Mocksville. Two sons, Jack and Alvin, are deceased. Charlie married Maggie Oakley and lived in Stokes County. He worked in road construction most of his life. There are three children, B.C. of Winston-Salern and Peggy and Rachel Boles of Walnut Cove. Ida married George Tutterow. They lived tor many Winston-Salem where he worked for Brown-Rogers Dixon Co., Realty Bond Co. and later in business for himself at Southern Furnace Co. They later moved back to Davie County and farmed. They have three children living: David George Jr. of Alexandria, Va., Ella (Jerry) Pitts and Nancy Tutterow- of Davie County. One child, Catherine, died in early childhood. Howard married Emma Dull and they lived in Winston-Salem for several years, later moved to Wilmington. He was an insurance and furniture salesman. One child, Ann, lives in Virginia. Edna married Bob Everhart. They lived in Davie County all their married lives. Bob was a farmer aiid barber. They have two sons, Henry, of South Carolina, and David of Davie County. There are five daughters: Lucy Pharr of Greensboro, Barbara DeLong of Winston-Salem, Kathryn Sawrey of Florida and Sarah Zimmerman and Ruby Nell Carter of Davie County. Pauline married Hix Carter and they lived in Winston-Salem. Hix was an insurance salesman and also traveled for a wholesale company for many years. They , have one ho livoH in King.------- At the reunion were, from left, Pauline Carter, Ruby Franks and Grace Webb. Reunion Is Held A reunion was held recently at the Center community Building of the descendents of John Columbus “Lum” and Sarah Walker “Sal ly” Burton Bowles. Of the 11 children of Lum and Sally, three daughters survive; Mrs. Pauline Carter of Winston- Salem, mrs., Ruby Franks of Long Beach, Calif, and Mrs, Grace Webb of Alexandria, Va. They at tended the reunion. Also attending were spouses of the deceased children, Mrs. Jim (Faitie Seamon) Bowles, Mrs. Marsh (Virginia Dagenhart) Bowles of Mocksville and Mrs. Howard (Emma Dull) Bowles of Wilmington, as well as Hix Carter, Pauline’s husband. The affair was also attended by grandchildren and great- Thc Annual Advance Communi ty Thank.sgiving Service will be held at Bixby Presbyterian Church on Wedne.sday, Nov. 26, at 7:30 p.m. The service is sponsored by Ad vance Baptist Church, Advance and Mock United Methodist churches, and Bixby Presbyterian Church. Preaching will be the Rev. Al vis Carpenter, interim pjislor of the Advance Baptist Church. Leading in worship will be the Revs. Tom McLean and R. Shane Owens. An offering will be received. The offering is designated to go to the Church World Service Blanket Appeal. These funds are used to purchase blankets to be used in emergency situations throughout the world. For example, 5,000 blankets were sent to the earth quake victims in El Salvador. Each $5 raised will purchase one blanket. Following the service, refresh ments will be provided. A nursery will be available for children ages birth through 4. Bixby Presbyterian Church is located on Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road in the Bixby com munity. Further information can be obtained by calling 998-4919, ms Going To Cherokee Ruby married Wayne Tiffin who was killed during Worid War II while serving with the U.S. Navy. She later married Sam Franks. She lives in California where their one child, Evelyn Tiffin, also resides. Grace married Ike Webb and lives in Alexandria, Va. She has one son, Johnny, who also lives in Alexandria. Lum and Sally Burton Bowles were married in Davie County on May 28, 1887. Since Lum was several years older than Sally, her family was not too happy about her courting L.um. However, when folks fall in love there is always a way to com municate and they were no accep- tion. They had a secret place in the hole of an old tree (or stump) where they left letters for each other. As time went on, they did marry and to this union were born 11 children. All children lived to be adults. PHOTO GREETING C.ARDS S n i) ( HRIV1M\S ( \K1)S uini \ PKRsoNxi nn (ii Photo Greeting Cards 25J12.99 MERRY S lim lin e G re e tin g C a rd s Includss envelopes 10i4.99 Just bring us your tavoriie 110, 126. disc or 3Smm co(or negative, slide or ptini and pick yoiK favorite card design. It's a way lo pul nvjie ol yourselt into holiday groetings this season. Details in Photo Department! fellowship and sharing of old pictures. Chinese Cabbage Chinese cabbage, also known as celery cabbage, resembles romaine lettuce. It can be used in a salad or served cooked. SACXED By xnnAK S seal of excellence Fuster-Raueh Dirug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. he Davie County Sub-District lincil on Ministries of The Ited Methodist Church is spon- |ng a drive for items for The vice Center in Cherokee, there is a need for good used ]iiture, household items, warm liing and shoes. The truck will loaded on Friday evening, Nov. 28 and taken to Cherokee on Satur day, Nov. 29.. If you have anything you wish to donate, take it to First Methodist Church Fellowship Building in Mocksville late Friday, Nov. 28th. For further information contact the Rev. Don Davis at 634-2503 or Mrs. Vada Beck at 998-3140. Chimney Brushes 3 Sizes 25% Off MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. M«ln St. 634-5915 \ V i d e o O d y s s e y RENTALS & SALES C r im e is a d i s e a s e . IM ee t t h e c u r e . S TA LLO M E C O B R A The strong arm of the law. NOWW/IIUBLEON HI-FI STEREO VIOEOCIIISETTE AND STEREO lASERDISC WARHER BROS. CMNQN GROUP INC.iaOl«N-aLOBUS mMtwt «EORt£ P. COSM«TOS nui SYLVESTER STALLONE “COBRA" BRiGinE NIEISEN RENISJUHONI im. h SnVESTER LEW MUM. DON ZIMMERMAN, ui. me WiUTE, uc. •<««»>, mKSIER SMLIONE uMi.ii..Mi'Uii«irk.PMIUBOSllHS ■>Mh.rn«n. JAMES D. BRUBAKER MENAHEM tOUN m fORAM filOBUS O me Wanw Honw VdM lr« DkWMti aEORBE P. COSMATOS m • VWINtffHOMtyPtO Doug CuAonrt try tne IUt>0<i4l C«<t«ning InitiluM 101 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 634-0850Hourt:' Mari-Thure 10:00'8:00 Frl'Sat 10:0000:00Sunday 1:00*7:00 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BermudaQuay Shopping Ctr. Advance, NC 98«-7019• Hout«:Mon*Thur« 12i00'9:00 Friday 12:00-10:00Saturday 10:00«l0:00Sund«y 1;00>7:00 Kero-Sun or $ 0 9 5 Toyostove Heater 9 PlusP a r ts BE A WINNER THIS WINTER! PUT A TOYOSTOVE® HEATER TO WORK FOR YOU AND GIVE YOUR COSTLY CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM A BREAK. Advanced design and super fuel efficiency make Tovostove*' healers far better than coal, wood and central gas or oil heating. THIS WEEK ONLY! Buy a Toyostove" potlatile kerosene tieatet now and we'll olve you a 5-Gallon Kerosene Can and a Battery-Powered Siphon Pump al no extra ctiarge... YOU SAVE ALLUL APPROVED TOYOSTOVE PRICES START AT! $119®!■ ■ w RSA-10 _ 962 Y adkinville RdCAROLINA TIRE CO. Mocksvuie, n .c . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 634-6115 i lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 A sk Th e Teach er Susan Carter RAISING RESPONSIBLE CHILDREN TESTS PARENTS’ EGO Dear M rs. Carter; My son comes home with an armload of homework every night. I know I shouldn’t have to remind him con stantly to get it done. I know that he needs to develop the habit of working in dependently, and of taking responsibility for his work. But I find that it’s embarrass ing for me if he doesn’t show up at school the next day with his homework done. I don’t want to be thought of as an uncaring parent, so I catch myself nagging him. Or even worse, helping him on his work more than I should. How can I avoid the embar rassment, yet still give him the freedom to develop responsibility? Dear Reader: In the vocabulary of some educators, there are “ good” parents, and there are “ responsible” parents. “ Good” parents easily become servants to their children. They tuck in their shirttails for them, they butter their toast for them. They’ll race to school with a forgotten it’s turned in for a grade. They’re always standing in the shadows of their children, waiting, correcting, straightening, pawing, doing. And though their intentions are good, their very behavior robs their children of opportunities for self-confidence and independence. “ Good” parents allow their image in the community to take precedence. They do for their children what is expected of children, for fear that anything less than a child’s perfect behavior will reflect badly on them — as parents. It becomes a selfish cycle that leaves the child dependent on Mom and Dad. “ Responsible” parents, on the other hand, give their children choices and let them learn as a result of their own deci sions. As an example: “ Complete your homework on time, or face the conse quences the next day in class.” Your son may skip his homework a time or two, and suffer as a result. He may walk into a test unprepared, and witness first hand how little it takes to jeopardize a grade ' point average. But by leaving the decision making to him, you are providing him the tools for building responsible behavior and confidence in himself. So how do you avoid the embarrassment? How do you avoid being thought of as an uncaring parent? Decide today to thicken your hide to the uninspired thoughts and remarks of neighboring parents! ___The priority is this: Do what is right for your child — regardless or wnaril may oust in terms of your image in the community. Your son deserves the freedom to choose, and the opportunity to occasionally fail. Anything less, and you’re not giving him the most you have to offer. Susan Carter welcomes response from readers. If you have a question or concern about school or education, write to her at 1710Sutton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio45230. Susan personally answers all mail. Trina Jackson Is Named Teacher Of Year At N. Davie Trina Jackson is the teacher of the year at North Davie Junior High School. She is a seventh grade language arts and social studies teacher, and has been teaching for 11 years. She earned a bachelor’s degree in intermediate educa tion from Wake Forest Univer sity in Winston-Salem. A “ philosophy of teaching” she wrote for the competition is as follows: “ I believe education encom passes a broad range of experiences. “ Students learn social behaviors and attitudes toward others as well as academic mat ter at school although my con scious efforts are spent prepar ing for the academic learning that takes place in my classroom, I acknowledge the responsibility I carry for pro- _ A Mocksville man was driving the tractor-trailer that was involved in this accident Sunday in Clemmons. Moses East was treated and released at Forsyth Hospital after his tractor-trailer (pictured left) rammed into a car on U.S. 158 Sunday. Davie Man In Clemmons Accident Trina Jackson viding a role model as an adult interacting with others in a sen sitive environment. “ I strive to exhibit fairness, maturity, a pleasant and op timistic outlook on life, a desire to learn, and genuine concern for others. “ When students feel I care about them and truly believe my subject is interesting and valuable to me, they are more receptive. “ Students learn when they fell accepted and liked. “I find it difficult to condense an attitude or philosophy into words for this entry or ‘applica tion.’ I like teaching adolescents, watching them mature and learn. I am enrich ed by them and by the awareness that I can make a dif ference in their-lives. “ The endorsement of my fellow professionals has been a reward in itself and has en couraged me to try harder than ever this year to make each day count,” A tractor-trailer, driven by a Mocksville man, was involved in an accident Sunday on Strat ford Road in Winston-Salem. Moses East was operating the the tractor-trailer, carrying 80,000 lbs. of plywood, travel ing west on 158 near Lisa Drive when another vehicle pulled in to his path, according to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Dean Crawford. Irene Canter Binkley of Lisa Drive was identified as the driver of the Oldsmobile that was totaled in the accident along with the tractor portion of the truck. l.ocals At Event On Friday, Nov. 14, Gov. James Martin, Republican Governor of North Carolina, opened the doors of the Governor’s Mansion to the self-styled “ oldest rat in the Democratic barn,” Secretary of State Thad Eure. Martin, who shares the Capitol with Eure by virtue of their both having offices there, sponsored the reception to honor Eure’s half- century of service to the state. Dr. and Mrs. Ramey F. Kemp of Mocksville attended the recep tion, to which 300 people were In vited. It continued Saturday with a celebration of the 87th birthday and 62nd wedding anniversary of Eure. Crawford said Binkley was driving east on U.S. 158 when she attempted to turn into Lisa Drive and turned her car into the path of the truck. The tractor-trailer struck a utility pole and the car was thrown onto the lawn of a house. Both drivers were taken.to Forsyth Hospital where East was treated and released. Binkley was listed as satisfac tory and stable Tuesday. Binkley was charged with failing to see before turning. East was not charged in the accident. 2 YEARS IN BUSINESS Monday, Nov. 24, 1986 A n tiq u e s Specializing in Custom Design and Construction of Architectural Stained Glass Anastasia’s Art Glass C o m e S e e U s in O u r N ew L o c a tio n 1 1 4 N . M a in S tr e e t P lio n e 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 1 T U R N ^ tX J R H D U S E lN T O C \S H 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 Federal’s new service — FirstLine — lets you do just that. Esnc Equal Housing Lender 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 FEDERAL SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mail • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • C/emmons • Mocktviile DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-9B Davie Dateline 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. ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 A barbecue, rummage sale and bake sale have been planned begin ning at 8 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, at Fulton United Methodist Church, N.C. 801 between Fork and Advance. A turkey shoot, sponsored by the Advance VFW Post 8719, will be held each Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. Nov. 15 at the Shady Grove School ball field in Advance. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16 YMCA Sunday will be observed locally on Nov. 16, and all Davie residents are invited for a free afternoon of swimming, sports and exercise at the Central YMCA on West End Boulevard ' in Winston-Salem. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17 ■ The regular meeting of the Frankie D. Howard Chapter 75 of the DAY and Auxiliary will meet Nov. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Thursday, Nov. 13, will be the monthly social for patients at the VA Medical Center in Salisbury. November 29 members will participate in the Christmas parade. , Davie County Hairdressers Association is having a workshop Nov. 17 at 9 a.m. at Thea Brown’s on Gwyn Street. Guest artist is Rick Bowman from Tressa. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Fork Senior Citizen Club will meet a week early in November and December because of the holidays. The November meeting will be Nov. 19 at 11:30 a.m. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20 - A general meeting for Parents For Academically Gifted Educa tion v/ill be held Thursday, Nov. 20, at Davie County Public Library at 7:30 p.m. 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 pjin.; and Nov. 23, 3 p.m.. South Davie Jr. High School. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 The Mocks Methodist Youth will sponsor a Fall Festival Satur day, Nov. 22, at 9 a.m. at Advance Vol. Fire Dept. There will be craAs, food and a whole lot more. An auction will be at 6 p.m. • .The Yadkin Valley Republicans will have a luncheon and elec tion of officers Saturday, Nov. 22, at 11:30 a.m. at the Western Steer, n il, II .pi.nirnr ..rill iv. Qigss of thc N.C. Federa tion of Republican Women. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24 : ^Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323, will meet Monday, Nov. 24, 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. . Cooleemee Town Council will meet Monday, Nov. 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee Town Hall. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 : The Mocksville garbage pickup for Thursday of Thanksgiving week is scheduled for Wednesday, Nov. 26. / SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 - :Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Choir will be presenting a holi day concert on Sunday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m. :: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 - Smith Grove Fire Department will hold their annual meeting Sun day, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m. to elect officers. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 . Mocksville Town Board meeting, scheduled for Dec. 2, has been re-scheduled for Dec. 9. DAVIS HAS: NORTH CAROLINA’S LOWEST ADVERTISED PRICES ON '87’S Offer Applies To Factory Orders + All Stock Units ...From S-10 to Silverado ...From Nova to Caprice ...From Camaro to Corvette TAKE Your Pick A [^ 1987 at 2% OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE. + EXTRA SPECIAL! M 1986’s ^50°° BELOW FACTORY INVOICE YOU LOSE $ Until After Dec! 31st 1. As of January '87 you will not be al- lowod to deduct all of your interest. 2. As of January ‘87 you will not be al lowed to deduct N.C. Sales Tax. ;• Your money refunded on the spot If not sold exactly as described at :delivery. • You pay sales fax and license. • No gimmicks, period! • All rdeaier installed options will be priced very low. Examples: Tektor only ■$125.00, Pin Stripes $22.00. If you want to sell us your car, our buyers will as fair as possible. • Nothing held back • All cars and trucks at 2% ^over Actual Factory Invoice. DAVIS C h e vro le t Inc. N. l\/lain St., Ext. at 29-70 and 1-85 and New Hwy. 64 E. L«3f|ngfonrN;Gv------------P hona244-5i0flL A split-rall fence at the S.D. Chaplin residence on Cornatzer Road reminds passersby of another era of history. County Farm Agent: Time To Order Pine Seedlings Application forms for ordering forest tree seedlings from the three North Carolina State Nurseries have been available in the Davie County Offices of the Divisions of Forest Resources, Agricultural Ex tension Service and Soil Conserva- ninr-n »nriy accordjng to County Agent, Stephen Greer. These tree seedlings are for use in forest plantings, erosion control or wind breaks. Get your order for tree seedlings in as soon as possible since 1987 promises to be a big year for tree planting: and popular species may sell out early (longleaf is already sold out). Seedlings will be allocated in the order applications are received. Full payment, by check or money order (no cash), should accompany the signed ap plication. Mail completed applica tions to the Director, Division of Forest Resources, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611-7687. Applications must be received no later than four weeks prior to shipment date. Complete refunds are given for orders cancelled prior to January ju, although no cancellations are honored after that date. Many species, particularly the ■genetically improved lots, are sell ing quickly, so Stephen Greer reminds people to order as soon as possible. Prices are per-thousand seedlings for softwood species and per-hundred seedlings for hard- -woods. Several of the softwoods available are; Loblolly Pine, White Pine, Shortleaf Pine and Virginia Pine. All of these species have im proved seedlings. Weather permitting, the seedl ings should be available for plan ting beginning in early December. They may be picked up from any of the state nurseries-the Claridge Nursery at Goldsboro, Edwards Nursery at Morganton, or Linville River Nursery tit—Grossnor. Remember to notify the nursery at least three days in advance of the pick up date. Delivery to the Davie County Forest Ranger cost an ad ditional $4 per thousand seedlings for white pine and longleaf pine, $2 per thousand seedlings for other softwood species and $2 per hun dred for hardwood seedlings. Seedlings identified as “im proved” are grown from seeds of genetically superior trees. Im proved white pine seedlings are from trees selected for timber pro duction superiority and are therefore not recommended by the ’ North Carolina Forest Service for Christmas tree planting. Seedlings labeled either “coastal plain” or “piedmont” perform better when planted in those geographic areas. — Fui additional informalinn rnn- ceming this area, contact either the Davie County Forest Ranger or the Davie County Agricultural Exten sion Agent. Restaurant Sales Restaurant sales have doubled in the past seven years, and there is now one restaurant for every 900 people in America. (UNIMl. Monws MTS DIVUIOM ■ ^ KEEP THAT GREAT I QM FEELING WITH QCNUINE CSM PARTS. c o o o /F £ 4 J r m m a m a R A o u u .\SALE Choose Vector Radials. Choose Custom Polysteel Radials. Two of Goodyear’s finest radials...and the best sale prices. B U Y 3 W R A N G L E R S (A t R e g u la r P rice) GET FOURTH TIRE FREE! P105/75R15700R14LT216/75R15L7235/75RJ5LR78-1530*950Rt531-1050R153M1S0R1533<12S0R1S LUBE, OIL CHANGE & FILTER ® • Includes up to live /^ /y Special diesel oil and filter type may result In extra charges. f Brandt m«y vary by loeatlo/i. USED TIRE SALE Many To Choose From Good Miles From$500 Just Say Chargo HI r ra in CHeCK-H out 0l your •li«w«wtUHiutar»lnchtck.«iiuclr>olu<urttf«llv«ry g |p p il^ ^ V/SA 1 PRICES. LIMfTCO W ARHANKES AND CREDIT TERMS SHOWN AVAJLADLE ONLY AT OOODVEAn AUTO SCnVICB CENTERS. SEE ANY OF THE BELOW LISTED INDEPENDENT OEALEnS FOR THEIR COMPETITIVE PRICES, WARRANTIES aNO CREOiT TERMS. DO YOURSELF A FAVOR, GOTO GOODYIAR 7 GOOD.REASONS TO SHOP WITH US• Cuttomor Saiialaclior^• Convenient Locations• Tlre*buying Assistance Ino^QM dxeir t N tlto n il CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division ot Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVIUE ROAD M0CK8VH.LE, N.C.634-6115 f V E A R 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 DANIEL AND REBECCA BOONE, portrayed by Rick Hendrix and Kristan Young, prepare for performances Friday and Saturday niglit of the iiistorical drama, “The Forks of the Yadkin,” a play on the history of Davie County. It will be.presented at 7:30 Friday, at 3 and 7:30 Saturday and at 3 Sunday at South Davie Junior High School. Tickets are available at the Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department or at the door. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Redland Club Receives 2 New Members The Redland Homemakers Club was called to order by Phyllis Williams, vice president, on November 11. Devotions were given by Barbara Boger. She used the reading “Heritage" and closcd her devotion with prayer. Five members attended the Achievement Program at North Davie Jr. High School. The pro gram was presented by Mrs. Pat Seal. She told of experiences she had in Ireland attending a meeting of the Associated Country Women of the World. Plans were made for the annual Family Christmas party to be held on December 9th. The Christmas Craft Sale will be sponsored by the Davie County Homemakers Clubs and will be held Dec. 5 from 8 to 6 p.m. in the county office building. The group also collected pennies for friend ship. After the business session, Sue Riddle had provided materials to make punched tin ornaments. She also showed the group how to position the pattern and punch the designs. Members then made or naments and had a good time of fellowship. Carolyn Cornelius and Virginia Peurifoy were welcomed as new members. Refreshments were served by Barbara Boger and Ivy Jo Smith. GET UP TO$11 BACK MADE IN U.S.A. Buy any 2 great, new fashions from Sunset Blues and get $11 back. Or, buy 1 and gel $5 back, irs easy, just visit our store, moke your purchose(s) and look for the refund form on the Sunset Blues display. But hurry, this offer Is valid only on purchoses made between 11/15/86 arid 12/31/86. Good on purchosefs) of Sunset Blues Safari Collection, Sun Bleached Collecllon Of Sunset Blues Basics. OUTLETI 40 at Ihe CiemiTions ExH. Clemmofis, N.C.(Acfois from Hardee'*) Opon Mon.-Saf. 10 a,m.-« p.m. Classified Ads W ork!! Call Now: 634-2129 WIN WORLDS LARGEST CHRISTMAS STOCKING 8 FEET TALL GIANT XMAS STOCKING phone 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 ioT take out F n e d C h ic k e n . We Will Be Closeii Thanksgiving Day. Mocksville Yadkinville Rd.Elkin K '------- Yadkinville DON’T MISS THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES NOW AT YOUR LOCAL PRO HARDWARE, HOME CENTER, BUILDING SUPPLY STORES Prices Good Nov. 21 - Nov. 24, 1986 1 st Round ' col’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-7H continued from P. 2B N. Durham (10-1); West For syth (10-0-1) at Charlotte Har ding (9-2); Garner (9-1-1) at Henderson Vance (9-2); and Glenn (8-3) at Greensboro Page (11-0). • 3-AW. Craven (10-1) at Tar- boro (10-1); Swannanoa Owen (9-2) at King’s Mountain (9-2); Southwest Edgecomb (10-1) at Havelock (11-0); East Ruther- fordton (9-2) at Shelby (9-1-1); Central Davidson (10-1) at Burlington Cummings (10-1); Concord (9-2) at West Iredell (11-0); Burlington Williams (8-3) at W. Guilford (6-4-1); and Statesville (8-3) at Forest Hills (11-0). • 2-A Ahoskie (10-1) at Greene Central (8-3); Mitchell (lO-I) at ;Mt. Airy (8-3); Clayton (10-0-1) at Fuquay-Varina (8-3); Starmount (10-1) at Newton-Conover (10-1,); S. Brunswick (10-1) at ,Union Pines (7-4); Thomasville (9-2) at Maiden (8-3); Wallace-Rose Hill (11-0) at Whiteville (10-1); and Randleman (8-3) at Lex ington (10-1). • I : 1-A Northamptpn West (10-1) at Camden (8-3); Swain County (9-2) at Hendersonville (9-2); Perquimans (9-2) at N. Edgecombe (10-1); Rosman (6-4-1) and Murphy (11-0). THIS ‘n’ THAT. The last timte^n-eastern Ijlorth Carolina' team won a 2-A ^ te champion ship was 1975....GreensborQ Page was ranked 15th in the country going into its game with Kannapolis....Jacksonville is in the 4-A playoffs for the eighth consecutive year... .On the other side of the scale, Kinston didn’t make a playoff appearance this season and probably won’t for a good while. When it lost its final game of the regular season, it was the 19th straight loss for the once-powerful school....Franklin Cecil, who was brought in to be the saviour of Trinity athletics, quit after one year. He said a lack of com mitment was the reason... .Greensboro Grimsley coaches were wearing shorts during their game with West Forsyth Friday. The temperature was 32 degrees. Volleyball Tournament Nov. 29-30 Liberty Methodist Church will be sponsoring a co-ed volleyball tournament Nov. 29-30. The entry fee will be $50 and it will be a double-elimination tournament. Each team must have four men and two women on the court at all times. Any team wishing to enter should call Kenny Stone at 284-2951, or Joe Boyette at at 634-2325 (work) or 634-3877 (home). i s ’ 'I..-i&SkSii;: • Aileen Steelman talks strategy with Davie basketball players Alissa Johnson and Beverly Frost. Davie B asketball Tryouts Scheduled This Month Ueaaiine lui ciuiy l^ yycuiies- day, Nov. 26. The Davie American Basketball League will be having sign-ups at Smith Grove Gym on Nov, 10, and Nov. 17 from 7-9 p.m., Sat., Nov. 22, from 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. Girls can also sign up on Nov. 24 from 6-7 p.m. Girls tryouts will be held Boys tryouts will be held from 7:30-9:00 p.m. Age of eligibility for boys is nine through fifteen (by March 31 of playing year), grades 3 through 10. If a child turns sixteen before April rrom /;JU-y;UO p.m. Boys can also sign up on Nov. 25 from 6-7 p.m. 1 ot the playing year, he is past tne age of eligibility. Girls eligibility is nine through sixteen (by March 31 of playing year), grades 3 through 10. Eleventh graders are ineligible. This league is basically for kids in the North Davie School District but any siuoent aucuulug u County school or residing in Davie County is eligible. Games will start in January and will be played at the Smith Grove Gym. For more information call the Moeksville/Davie Recreation Department at 634-2325 or League -4‘f-iGidant— r*?"At_____ 998-6329. OUT SALE ON A LL 1986 & 1986V2 NISSAN TR U CK S ©MCMLXXXV Leon Shatter Qolnick Adv., Inc. 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 ‘ ^ ’"-OV.* -;-v. ■ w: i». f , • s .*: ..'-t ;;,' :..■■•.*■ -. I ' •' f 4 : ; »•?’»**. V ■r . South Davie eighth grader Anthonj Chunn is an expert at flips — an art that he thinks will lead him into the gymnastic world of the Olympics. Olympics continued from P. IB and ask me to teach them. They all want to do it.” Chunn is currently trying to increase his versatility in new areas — the high bar and rings. “ When I’m at Rich Park, I try to find a tree limb to swing on,” he said. “ The other day, a limb broke on me. So I’ve built a high bar in my backyard. “There’s all types of moves after you rotate off the bar,” he . added. “ I’ can do a double flip with a half-twist.” There have been problems with learning the rings, however. Chunn doesn’t want to learn — Anderson wants him to. Chunn knows that sooner or later, he will have to master the rings as well as the vault, floor exercise and high bar if he is to meet his goals. He is currently nursing a sore wrist while participating in school wrestling and track. But he knows gymnastics can be his springboard to greater things for years to come. “ I was watching a Russian gymnast who was 38 years old Key, West Honored By CPC Davie County’s volleyball team won 11 matches, placed, third in the Central Piedmont ■Conference and made the 4-A state playoffs. And still, the team produced only one all-conference performer. Kristi West, a senior, was Davie’s only choice as picked by the other conference coaches. “ She was our best spiker,” Coach Denny Key said, “and in a power game, you need so meone who can score. She was also a good server.” Key was also cited, placing third in the running for Coach of the Year. But he was obviously dismayed by the absence of his War Eagles on the all-league club.. “ I’m very surprised,” he said. “ I think we deserve at least three girls on all conference. Shannon Jordan and Sara Odum played well all year and I think Traci Shore would have been named if she hadn’t been injured this season.” Key said one reason his players may have been overlooked was that the Eagles did not play well against the top teams. “ We didn’t play well against Kannapolis and West Forsyth and that had a lot to do with it. Based on what the coaches saw of us, it would be hard for them to vote for more than one,” Key reasoned.” Davie To Scrimmage Eagles Friday night, Davie County varsity boys basketball coach Denny Key will have the oppor- . tunity to unveil what he calls “ the shortest 4-A basketball team in the state.” Davie will scrimmage East Forsyth in the Davie gym nasium, beginning at 7 p.m. The varsity boys will be the on ly team to compete. The girls varsity and jayvee teams will not see action. There will be no admission charge. “ I welcome the opportunity to see just how good we are,” Key said. "East Forsyth will be as talented as any team we’ll face all season.” The scrimmage will be a homecoming of sorts for Russell Tatum, who played his junior high basketball at South Davie but has since transferred to East. Team members include David Rosser, Chris Latten, Clifford Dulin, Denny Key Jr., Tim Tabor, Greg Anderson, Brad Dyer, Tracy Arnold, Austin McGuire, Shane Flem ing, Todd Gulledge and Chris Ebert. Lowery Ready To Defend Title and he was still going strong,” Chunn said. “ So I think 1 can continue for a long time too.” But for now, he is working toward his 20th birthday and would like nothing better for a present that a trip to the 1992 Olympics. “ I have to practice a lot,” .he said, “ and there is a lot I need to perfect.' But I think I can snake it.” It’s the things dreams are made of. Can Davie County wrestling coach Buddy Lowery carry the War Eagles to another banner season? Why not? Lowery has turned Davie in to one of the state’s top pro grams over the past few years and the defending Central Pied mont Conference champs has plenty of talent back this season from a 9-1 team. Last year, Davie was simply awesome at times. Every tour nament the Eagles participated in, at least 10 wrestlers made the finals. Gone, however, are CPC Wrestler of the Year Chris Shrewsberry at 167 pounds, COACH OF the Year honors went to Vicki Wilhelm of Kan napolis with Kathy Mayberry of West Forsyth second and Key third. “ Vicki deserved it,” Key said. “ She is the most pro gressive coach in the con ference.” Rhonda Bost of Kannapolis was named as the Player of the Year, beating out Shannon Lil ly of West. The Titans’ Elizabeth Hosey and Reynolds’ Toni Stone tied for third in the balloting. Joining West on the all conference team were Susan Efird and Rhonda Raper of Kannapolis, JoAnn McPhail of Mt. Tabor, Darlene Gaither of Parkland, Lydia Butler and Cin dy Boger of North Davidson and Dee Austin of West. 126-poundcr Brent Snyder, who was runnerup for Wrestler of the Year honors and 112-poundcr Sieve Buchin. Lowery hasn’t seen much of this year’s crop because prac tice has just begun. But he docs have nine starters back. “ Wc feel we will be com petitive,” he said. Davie begins its season Nov. 29 in North Davidson's King of the Mat and will be out to de fend that title as well. Stannount will be the first dual meet op ponent, The first conference match won’t be until Jan. 8 when the War Eagles take on North Davidson at Davie. The varsity will take on-10 opponents and will also par ticipate in tournaments at Lex ington (Dec. 6), East Rowan (Dec. 13) and Starmount (Jan. 3). The conference tournament will be held at Mt. Tabor Feb. 14 while the regional tourna ment is scheduled for Feb. 20-21 at East Forsyth. Parkland hosts the state tournament Feb. 27-28. Davie will carry a jayvee team this season also. It’s first meeting will also be at Star mount in a preliminary match before the varsity. The jayvees will wrestle 10 times. McCulloh Curb Market 801 & 158 Intersection Off 1-40 golden & red W ashington S ta te Apples 39«Lb. Large Florida Tomatoes u . Fresh Florida Oranges -19^ White Potatoes 50 Lbs. ^ 3 ^ ® FRUIT BASKETS Made To Order Phone 998-4849 S t a t e s v i l l e I FORD mRCU^ LINCOLN L U X U R IO U S F O R D T E M P O L X ?9,9 0 2 .8 1 * EQUIPPED FOR YOUR DRIVING ENJOYMENT: • Air conditioning • Cloth reclining bucket seats • AM/FM stereo radio witli cassette tape player and four speakers • Automatic transaxle • Tinted glass • Tilt steering wheel • Heavy-duty battery • Luggage rack • 3-year unlimited mileage • Dual electric remote control niirfors-------powertrain warranty* ALSO EQUIPPED FOR YOUR DRIVING SAFETY • Deluxe safety belts with comfort • 4-way adjustable head regulators restraints • Child-proof rear door locks Manufacturer's suggested retail price ...‘12,001.00 Manufacturer's option package savings ,, l,230.00t (Dealer) discount......................................• ‘ 868.19 Total delivered price.................................* 9,902.81* 26 TO CHOOSE FROM *Only tide and laies are extra.• ‘UfniJffd wairan^, certain deducJ»bIe» apply. Ask us lo see a copy. tSavir.gs based on the manulactuier's suggested raiail price (or the package as compared to traditional suggested total price h r ihe opilona purchased separately. IM M E D IA T E D E L IV E R Y O N A L L M O D E L S . S E E U S TODAJTI I S t a t e s v i l i e li/H V(>,S I I I (111( II', "A fter The Sale, W e C are" Mon. to Fri. 8:30-8:00j Sot. 8;30 5 00 Ot Until Last Customer I FORD I^ERCURY LINCOLN In S 1.1 tc s VI 111 A u lo P l.w .i 101 I F (;U u 'i I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986—5B Recreation News The Mocksvillc-Davic Rccrca- tion Department will have an ex hibit and hand out materials at the Davie Co. Hospital Health Fair, 5-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18 and 10 a.m. — 4 p.m. Wednc.sday, Nov. 19 at the Mocksville National Guard Armory. • The Rook, Checkers, Carom game night scheduled for Fri., Nov. 21, at the B.C. Brock Gym has been cancelled due to basket ball practice. • “The Forks of the Yadkin” , co- sponsorcd by the Mocksville-Davie- Recreation Department and Davie Co. Arts Council is scheduled as follows; Fri., Nov. 21,7;30p.m.; Sat., Nov. 22,3 & 7:30 p.m.; Sun., Nov. 23, 3 at South Davie Jr. High. Tickets are available at the Mocksville-Davie Rccreation Department or call 634-2325. • Movies. Refreshments. The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department in cooperation with the Davie Co. Public Library will show movies and serve refresh ments to grades K-6 at the library, Sat., Nov. 22, 10:30-NOON. The Davie Co. Special Olympics Bowling Event scheduled for Nov. 19 at the Lexington Y has been re scheduled for Wed., Dec. 3, 9:30-1:00 p.m. at the Lexington Y. Anyone interested in being a volunteer that day please call 634-2325. Cooleemee Exercise Group, every Monday, 9-9:30 a.m. at Vic tory Baptist Church. Instructor: Chris Parks, certified Duncan, $eaford W inners It was the easiest week yet for the entrants in the Enterprise- Record Football Contest. A total of 10 people missed only two games — and still it was only good for second place. That’s because Helen Duncan missed one game, Georgia’s upset victory over Auburn. She will take home the $25 first prize. It came down to total points fpr second place and Michael Seaford was the closest of the remaining entries to the 26 point total of the West Forsyth- Greensboro Grimsley contest. •: Seaford, of Advance, will take home $10. aerobics/fitness instructor. FREE • Cooleemee Mother’s Morning Out, every Monday, 9-11:30 a.m., Victory Baptist Church.• Senior Citizen Fiiness, every Tuesday & Thursday, 11-11:30 a.m., Davie Co. Senior Center. In structor: Chris Parks, certified aerobics/fitness instructor. FREE • Senior Citizen Watercolour Class, every Tues,, 2-3:30 p.m., Davie Co. Senior Center. Instruc tor: Chris Elliott Parks. FREE • Dance Class, each Wed., 3:30-6:30 p.m., B.C. Brock Gym. Instructor: Emily Robertson. In cludes acrobatics, tap & clogging, jazz & ballet.• Preschool Dance Class, each Friday 3:30-5:00, B.C. Brock Gym. Instructor: Emily Robertson. Senior Citizen Trip to Heritage U.S.A., Charlotte, planned for Dec. 8, 1986. Leave Town Hall Parking Lot at 10 a.m. Arrive back in Mocksville at approximately 8 p.m. Registration deadline is Nov. 21. Call Mocksville-Davie Recrea tion Dept, for further information, 634-2325. The Bob Harmon Forecast Sal.. Nov. 22-Major Colleges-Div.l-A Major Colleges~Dlv. 1-AA|conllnued) AlrFoict 31 Rfea 7 Caifarn Kanluetf 30 Moren<atf State 10 AfKflftsSUU i?AtltOHI 14 Futfflin 33 The Cllidil 10Arkanitt24 S.M.U.21 GaorglaSootharn 27 So. Carolina Slata 8Baylor26Taiat14 Idaho 27 loitesiaie 23BoitonCodifitlHo(rCr«ii 13 Jatksofl Slaia 24 Alcorn 14 BtlpNamYouiio 21 Utah to JimaiMadlion 23 Teuton tt Climion 21 SoHih Carolina 23 lamar 26 McNeite 24 Cslorado SUIt 23 fafat-n Pats 13 23 Latiratie 17 Colofjtfo 33 RaniasSlaia 6 MlddlaTannaiiaa 37 TennaitiaTeth 8FretnsSlala 31 Ulah Slaia 12 Montana 28 Porlland Slile 20Caoigla Tteh 27 Wakaforatl f7 24 AmfinFttr 17Htwtil24 SanDiago Slila 23 NIeholliSlila 27 Weber Slata 17 llllnoli 21 Norlhaailarn t7 Norlhtailatn 22 Rhode lllind 20 Indlina 2SPardua 7 Northarii Iowa 27 malt suit 74 Iflwa 24 Mlnnatela 14 PaftAiylfanla 24 Cornell 10LongBtaehSlili23NivadalatVagat 20 Richmond 21 William A Mary 17 L.S.U.22 NoifaDima 21 SFAuiKfl 24 HWloaltltnt 22 Mfeh/atnSUU 27Wfitontin 10 SamHouilon 27 SWTeiai 21 Michigan 23 Ohio Slaia 2t Tann.'Challanooga 26 WeilernKeftlucky 17 MIttlitlppI 21 MliiitilpplSlala 20 TannaitaiSlata 31 dlabamaAAM 13 Mltiour)2>Kaniai 20 Watl Taiai 27 Abilene Chiltlian 20NfnMeiko23MamphliSula10 Yala 17 Harvard 13 No.CatollnaStala 27 Watlarn Carolina 7 Other Games —EasINoilft Caiottna 2BOuke 21 So. Cdiincellcut 30 Cenlral ConnecHcut 14Oklahoma Slaia 24 Iowa Slaia 20 Olher Games— Soulh & SouthwestOklahoma28 Nahraika 14 •Albany Slaia 23 ForiVlllay 14Oragon 22 OrigonSlaX 20 Ark.-Moiftlcalto 23 Soulh'nArkantat 17PannSlaii 20 Pllltburgh 10 Arkanaai Tttli 2»Ark.-P)flaBtull 7Rutgari27Tampla24Calaoba 23 lenolr-Rhyne 21South'nMliiitil9pi1 21 loulKlda fO Canlral Arkaniat 28 Mirding 10SWlculilana 21 LoiiltlinaTath 14 Eail 7«fia 21 Howard Payna 10Slanloitf3S Calilornia 7 Elon 23 Man Hill 13Syratusa26Wail Virginia 2t Gardnar-Wabb 27 Wollord 21TiAAatiea24Kanlutkir22LtWnettan 24 JackfoAHllaSiala 23TeiaaAftM35T.C.U. 13 MlttlitlpplCollaoa 24 OellaSlile 17TaiaiTath24 Houtlon 13 Morahouta 20 Kentucky State 17U.C.LA.26Seulh'A Calllfiinia 17 Ouachita 22 Hendertott 13Waihlngton 33 Waihlnglon Siata to 26 Well Georgia 26Ma|or Colleges— Divlslonl-AA TaiatAAl 28 Angelo Slate 14 ••Akfon 33 14 Urtlnut 22 Caihodcti.20 A(rpalaeft«ftSI*ta 28 No. CaroHnaAftT 10 Valdosta Stala 24 Oilla Slata 20 AikantatSlala 21 NCLouUlina 13 OlherGames —Far WestBrovn 3S Columbia 6 Cai-Davii 35 Humboldt Slile 7Co(ga(a 21 MawJiafflpthira 20 Cal Utharan 2J 51. Mary'i 13Connacllcul 23 Matiaehuialti 21 Cal Poty 33 Santa Clira 14Oarlmouth 23 Princalon 20 ChleoSlale 32 Sonoma 6OitaNira Stale 20 Howtfd 2t Hayward 38 San PrtneltcoSUIt 7Oclawata30 BotionU.7 Sacramento Slata 27 Norlhtldge 21East Tannema 23 V.M.I.13 Bob Harmon’s Pro Football Picks Thursda,v. Sunday, aJid Holiday. Novemlier 20. 23, and Zk (Thursday) L. A. RAIClSnS........IV «*SAN DIEGO................10 Haiders looking to sweep Charters after winning first meeting In L.A. in September .. Haro Wilson threw 2 TD passes in 4l seconds, Haiders coming from behind to win 17-13. • (Sunday) **CHICAGO...................2? GRE33N BAY..................7In Monday nito game In September, outmanned Packers gave Beaxs struggle before Chica/ro won 25-12 ., Bears held bare 13-12 lead middle of 4th quarter before scoring 12 points. *«CLEVELAND...............23 PITTSBURGH..............20 In early October in Pittsburgh, Browns broke 17-season losing streak In Three Rivers Stadium, beating Steelers on TD following Uth period P itt fumble 27~2<* .. Browna rwonn. D,\LLAS.....................30 *«!irASHINGTON..............24 Redskins don’t need long memories to remember recent 30-6 disaster at hands of Cowboys In Dallas .. Herschel Walker led Cowboys, scoring two TDs and catching six passes. DETROIT...................24 **TAHPA BAY................20In earlier NFC Central match-up In Detroit, these two played before smallest crowd ever to see IIFL game in Silverdome .. Bucs took advantage of five Lion turnovers to win 24-20 <«HOUSTON...................28 INDIANAPOLIS..........26 Colts have won three straight over Houston, including 34-16 victory in final game of '85 could be Colts' last chance to win this season, but Oilers favored at homo, KANSAS CITY............27 **ST. LOUIS................17Cards haven't beaton Chiefs in four tries - one tie, three losses .. KC's play-off hopes rose after big win over Seattle, but now must faco Broncos again, Haiders in final four. mNNESOTA.--;............24 »*CINCTNNATI..............13Viklng-Bengal serlos tied at 2-2, last played in '83 .. Vlkes still have play-off hopes, but will probably need to win every romainlng game .. Bengals in underdog role at home. *«HEW ENGLAND............30 BUFFALO....................13 In Buffalo, month ago, Pats completely stifled Bills 23-3, holding Bills scoroless until late in 3rd quarter, sacking QB Jim Kelly 5 times, Tony Eason completing 17 of 26 passes. lEW 0RU3ANS............13 »*L.A. RAMS................10 Just two weeks eigo vie picked Saints to upsot Rams .. they did, 6-0 on two FGs another N.O. win in return match in L.A. would put Harchin' Saints in thick of NFC West tltlo rar < YORK GIAms... 17 DENVER.....................I6 These two last mot in 1900, Broncos squeezing out 14-9 win .. anothor possible Super Bowl preview with home-standing Giants bnxely favored .. 49ers on Monday next for Gl'nts. »»SAH FRANCISCO........28 ATLANTA....................2'+Falcons sprung surprise on favored 49ers in Atlanta recently, scoring TD in final minute that tied g^e 10-10 ,. neither scored in OT, resulting in only 9th tie in history. **SEATT1E...................20 PHILADELPHIA..........17Eagles, Seabawks have met just twice, Eagles winning both .. Seattle facing tuff finish to '86 season against Cowboys, Raiders, Broncos in final four .. Eagles could auipriso. (Monday) HEW YORK JETS........31 *'^iaAHI.......................2'l- Tf earlier mooting any indicator, this could bo spectacular .. Jots boat Dolphins In OT in wild scoring circus 51-^5, QBa Ken O'Brlon, Dan Marino throwing for total of 884 yards. EN TR Y BLAN K Search the ads on these two pages to find '.he contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising .sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entiy to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mock.sville, NC 27028. Contest Advertiser 1. Caudell Lumber___ Game Winner 2. Davie County Farm Bureau 3. Martin Hardware_______ 4. Daniel Furniture_______ 5. Mills Outlet ___________ 6. Apple Pharmacy___ 7. Bell & Howard Chev. 8. Keymid_________ 9. Belk___________ 10. Mocksville Sporting Goods 11. Furches Motors_______ 12. Mocksville Saving & Loan 13. Crown Drug_________ 14. Bonanza Mobile Homes__ 15. Shores Plumbing & Heating 16. Reavis Ford-Mercury____ 17. Old Salem Log Homes______ 18. Kentucky Fried Chicken_____ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Record 20. Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury 21. Davie Supply Co.__________ 22. Mocksville Builders_______^ 23. Mocksville Shell__________ Tie Breaker Predict the scorc in the following confcst. In ca.sc of Uc.s, the tic-brcaker will be used lo deter mine the winner. _____O k l a h o m a a t N e b r a s k a _______ 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 hores P lu m b in g & H e a tin g _ iimi— complete — •Plumbing & Heating Service* — Trenching —' •Residential & Commercial* N o rth M ain S tr e e t M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salestnan 7. Pittsburgh at Penn State Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence B ell & H ow ard Chevrolet, Inc. o® Large Sapphire enchanced by 12 diamonds 18K. yellow gold. Vh ots. of diamonds R«t. <3880. Our Priea •2 4 9 B "- u»« »Boo 8»yiBg» - Your Cost *1999®^ *• Boston College at Holy Crosi K E Y M ? D CATALOG SHOWROOMS JEWELRY-SPORTiNG GOODS APPLIANCES-GIFTS Chmmnn%, MC 21012 tif<7««-l2Stll«l«lar Horn IvHjriai ticMt rri. ft t«ii.JO AM Fridajf to AM U 9 PM IlMksville BglMas Supplir 22. Phlludelphla ut Seattle G a r a g e D o o r O p e n e r Reg. $238.50 N ow < 1 6 9 .9 5 814 S. Main Sti 634-8915 ■'Serving Davie County Since 1922 ' m MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO CIATION 12. Mississippi State at Mississippi 634-5936 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE I t BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 700 Wilksboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5959 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 (704)938-4808 6. N.C. A&T at Appalachian State Apple Delivers 634-2111itnip T A pp le PEiarm aey 1 2 9 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille “ S m a ll S to r e • S m a ll P r ic e s ” Mocksville Sporting (ioods ■f' 23 Court Square 634-31SS B rin g A N o n -P e ris h a b le F o o d Ite m o r (n e w /u s e d ) T oy & R e g is te r F or A Gift Certificate Hours; M on.-Fri., 9;30-5;30; Sat. 9;30-5;00 19. Denver at N.V. Giants n Statesville Ford-Lincoln 21). Green Bay ut ChicaRO -------Your Choice— |- Mercury 1987 Tempo or Topaz *9801 (plui lax & lag) 26 Available (or Immediate Delivery Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drlye mercury LINCOLN Diiilcr #9821 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, J986 on all Patterns from 10 fine Wall-Tex Collections 'From suggested retail price. Your entire house can have a new look when you make your wallcovering selections from hundreds of patterns in ten exciting Wall-Tex Collections. Wall-Tex offers contemporary, paisleys, traditionals, classics, foils, textures, _ wetlooks, florals, miniprints. Simply S' beautiful! And easy to hang, too. Sale | ends November 30th. " C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek St.634-2167 nntiiall Gmittst! P ic k 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 F o r F ir s t P e r f e c t E n try th e W in n e r s C o n te s t R u le s 1. Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. 2. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and mail 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 wmners. Hotpoint Compact Microwave Oven 4. South Carolina at Clemson $139»» STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! D A N IE L Furniture and Electric Co. South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Mocksville, NC Willow Oak Shopping Canter Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 919-998-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlsville-Cleinmons Road 13. Texas at Baylor OF MOCKSVILLE 9. Michigan at Ohio State Your friendly hometown place to shop! S T O R E H O U R S : M o n - T h u r 1 0 - 6 F r id a y 1 0 - 8 S a t u r d a y 1 0 - 6 Old 1 ^ Salem L o g H o m e s I n c . 1203 S. Main St., Winston-Salem Owners: ChrisSkarzyrisj^Bobbi^hill^ 6” x12” Hand Hewn Logs Up to 95% Financing Available 777-1166 723-5269 REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. 16. Buffalo at New England FORD MERCURY •SPECIAL- D ISC O U N TS ON 1 9 8 6 TA U R U S Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Kgatadgr Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinyille Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 The largest selection of jeans for ^ men and women to be found | anywhere in the area._______ M ills o u riE T i-40 at Lewisvllle-Cleminons Rd., Clemmont, N.C. lAcron From Htidtt’i) HOURSi Mondiy • Fridiy lOiOO. ai0OKM.|S.»ynUylOiOO.6iOOr.H. ao.e<l S<»idiyi Your Dealer For:11. Notre Dame at LSU Top Quality F u rc h e s M o to rs I Phone: 704-634-S948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. F A R M l ^ , BUREAUIn s u ra n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 2. North Carolina at Duke DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvilie Road IMocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. Come See Our Selection! Waikers Insulated Pac Boots (with removeable lining) Camouflage Coveralls Gun Carting Cases Golden Retriever Boots by Walker Gloves, Ammunition Camouflage Overalls, Insulated Boots CHRISTMAS CANDY IS STARTING TO COME IN t 464 Depot St. 634-2128 Mocksville, NC HOURS:Mon-Frl 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Brake Repair Tune*Ups MOCKSVILLE SHELL 189 Gaither Street P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 5 1 4 4 M ik e J o h n s o n , O w n e r 23. Pittsburgh at Cleveland Oil Clianges ExI ilr I DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 3 7 a L L c l e a n -u p — Leaf Rakes, Pruning Tools, Garage Brooms, Leaf Bags i21. New Orleans at L.A. Rams , HIgliway 158 East Mttcksvliie 6 3 4 -2 8 S 9 Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMUER 20, 1986-311 continued from P. IB Davie product was a rodeo buff at an early age. A 1975 graduate of Davie High Sciiool, he par ticipated in several high school rodeos and was quite successful. Then, he was discovered. “ I was rodeoing in some high school and college rodeos when Tony Coleman saw m e,” Mesimer said. “ He made me feel like I had talent to get even better.” Coleman was the rodeo coach at the University of Tennessee at Martin. Mesimer became one of his eight recruits and grabb ed the scholarship. “ I wasn’t planning on going to college before then,” he said. His parents were glad that he was able to attend, or so said his father, affectionately known around town as simply “ Pop.” “ He got a college education and we didn’t have to pay a pen ny because he had talent,” said an obviously proud father. North, South Combine For one of the rare occassions this year, North and South Davie got together. The two wrestling rivals teamed together and par ticipated in a scrimmage at East Rowan over the weekend and the local wrestlers fared well, according to South coach Matt Wilson. “We took 33 kids with us and they all got to wrestle,” he said. “ I was really pleased with the turnout. The boys did very well, considering it was the first tour nament of the season. ” The team was entered as the Davie County Wrestling Club. Going undefeated in the tour nament from South Davie were Jamie Caudle, Anthony Chunn, Brad Foster, Matt Page and Kevin Wiley. Winning all of the matches for North Davie were Jerry Mann and Brian Custer. Scott Page from Davie Coun ty High School — and Matt’s brother — also went undefeated. Losing one match'was Todd ' Kiger of North Davie and Jeff Spry of South Davie. Spry’s on ly loss came to Caudle. In T im e F o r C h r is tm a s M a k ita P o w e r T o o ls MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ,814 S. 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Orreli Salot Sam Allan Sala* MIko Millar And even though his spoil did not grab the media attention that basketball or football did, the rigors of training were still the same. “ It was like any other scholarship,” he whewed. “We practiced all the time. We went over movements and watched a lot of films. It was like com peting in a rodeo every day.” Still, Mesimer was ahead of many rodeo scholarship team mates because of his past experiences. “ I knew quite a bit when I got there,” he said, “College rodeo practice just helped me brush up on the things I already knew. I sort of fine-tuned myself.” Mesimer traveled dl over the country while at UT-Martin as a specialist in bareback riding and made a name for himself. In fact, he was named All- Around Champion while com peting in Montana in 1981. • Until recently, the rodeo fever had escaped Mesimer. After college, he was living in Martin, Tenn. and was working at the UT-Martin Coliseum. He was also raising some bucking stock. Then, the urge suddenly hit him again. “ I missed it and figured if I was going to get back into rodeoing, it had to be now before I got too old,” joked the 30-year old cowboy. “ Rodeo ing is like any other sport. You compete until you’re about 35.” Mesimer knows he made the right decision. He said he com petes in about 125 rodeos a year, which means every weekend is spent riding, "You can make a good liv ing at rodeoing,” he insisted. “ Most of the flill-time cowboys are making between $30-70,000 per year.” Rodeos can also make a na tional star out of a cowboy and Mesimer will get his chance in early December. He recently won the Southeastern Circuit bareback riding competition in Alabama, qualifying him for the Professional Rodeo Cowboy Association National Finals in Las Vegas, Nevada'Dec. 5-13. The event is also scheduled to be televised nationally on cable by ESPN. The “ Kareem of the Kowboys” would like nothing 1 1 George Mesimer better than to improve his ninth- place ranking with a win in Las Vegas. And become the “Kareem of the Krop.” BEIL & HOWARD CHEVROLET T66-8426 766-4811 GMAC «500 CASH BACK ON ALL REMAINING NEW '86 AND NEW '87 CAVALIER - NOVA - SPECTRUM NOVEMBER 17th thru DECEMBER 1st! Spectrum 4-dr, Sedan Nova CL 4-dr. Notchback Sedan CASH BACK MAY BE USED FOR PART OF YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. Excellent Selection Of 1987 Models and 1986 Spectrums and Novas. O N L Y T W O W E EK S ...B U Y N O W ! B e l l 81 H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . O taltrNo Ml) inti rst At»- 40 At H iH h w A y 21 St•Uo'^vilU-. N C 28677 Phono 704/873-9094 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 W e s t F o r s y t h O n ly C P C T e a m T o W in I n P l a y o f f s The Central Piedmont Con ference did not fare well in the first round of the 4-A state playoffs. Only West Forsyth, the league’s number one seed, was able to pull out a win. However, second-seedcd Kannapolis was thrashed soundly by Greensboro Page and South Rowan, the third-seed, was nip ped by Charlotte Harding. As the only winner. West will now travel to Charlotte Harding Friday night. If the Titans get by Harding, it will set up a pro bable meeting with Greensboro Page in the third round. STATE PLAYOFFS West Forsyth didn’t have an easy time with Greensboro Grimsley, winning 17-9 on the strength of a, second half comeback. Grimsley took a 9-0 first quarter lead. A Herman McKinnie fumble led to a five- yard touchdown run by Shawn Brown and a bad snap from center on a punting situation ended in Jeff Doty downing the ’ football in the end zone for a safety. After West got the jitters out of its system, McKinnie made up for the miscue by sweeping left end on a 17-yard touchdown run in the second period. The 9-7 Grimsley lead held up until McKinnie turned a fourth quarter sweep into an 83-yard scoring romp. Mark Cartner then sealed the verdict with a 44-yard field goal with six minutes left. The defense did the job throughout the contest, led by Doug Sakowski. He came up with a fumble and interception. Mark Wylam also picked off a pass and Mark Perry had four sacks of quarterback Fulton Meachem. “ We’ve been a second half club all year,” said Coach Den ny Zeiters. “ We’ve learned how to win.’’ McKinnie ran his season’s rushing total to over 1,300 yards after gaining 184 on 23 • carries. In the regular season, West had defeated Davie County, 24-17. The Titans enter this week with a lO-O- l record. Kannapolis wishes Greensboro Page, the 15th- ranked team in the country, had picked another time to play its best game of the season. The Wonders were on a hot streak coming in, having won their last three games by an average of 36 points. But Page still romped 37-0. Page scored on all but three possessions and never allowed 1 s t R o u n d H a s S h a r e O f L a u g h e r s The first round of NCHSAA football playoffs each year can easily turn into a joke as teams that obviously don’t belong are weeded out by the more powerful. Which usually means large margins of victory. This season’s first week of postseason was no different: • Of 64 games played, 33 were decided by at least two touchdowns. • Twenty-two of the winners scored at least 30 points. • Eight teams scored at least 40 points. That’s not to say there wasn’t some dramatic finishes. In the 4-A ranks, Gastonia Huss lined up for a field goal at- FOOTBALL NOTES tempt on the final play of a 0-0 game. The 49-yarder was way short and Darrell Banks took it back 95 yards for the winning score — with no time remaining. The closest games in 3-A saw Havelock edge Bertie County 22-19 and King’s Mountain claw its way to a 17-14 win over Brevard. In 2-A play, North Pitt scored on a long pass play with a minute to go and apparently seal a victory over Fuquay-Varina. But a field goal with only five seconds left gave Fuquay a 15-13 win. In 1-A action, Lejeune nipped North Duplin, 21-20. The only overtime contest of the first round saw Waynesville Tuscola defeat 4-A neighbor McDowell County, 10-7. • SUPER MEN. The Central Carolina Conference has been called the “Super Conference of 2-A” and it was never more evident than in the first round. For starters, Randleman, the league’s third seed, defeated Jordan Matthews, the classifica tion’s top-ranked team. It held 1,900-yard rusher Robert Siler to only 63 yards on 18 carries. The CCC’s top-seeded team, Thomasville, thrashed Bandys F in a l F o o t b a ll S t a t i s t i c s FINAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS Todd Morgan Brad, Ball 1 1 16 12 16.0 12.0 0 0 Rushing Scoring Player Att. Yds. Avg.Player TD FG EP 2Pts.Pts. Johnny Riddle 131 670 5.2 Johnny Riddle 8 0 0 0 48 Bruce Bullock 102 531 5.3 Bruce Bullock 7 0 0 0 42 Todd Morgan 84 479 5.6 Mike Bethea 0 4 16 0 28 Shane Fleming 33 169 5.1 Shane Fleming 2 0 0 0 12 Rodney Latham 62 100 1.5 Todd Morgan 2 0 0 0, 12 Mike Collins 22 82 3.7 J.C. Hendrix 1 0 0 2 10 J.C. Hendrix 27 18 0.7 Chris Supple 1 0 0 0 6 Stan Blair 6 15 2.4 Mike Collins ■ 1 0 0 0 6 Travis Smith 1 7 7.0 Mark Wharton I 0 0 0 6 James Osborne 1 Passing 2 2.0 Stan Blair 0 0 1 0 1 Player Att. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds.Interceptions Int.Rodney Latham 27 14 .510 2 0 211 Player J.C. Hendrix 14 7 .500 0 0 82 Neil Kennedy 2 James Osborne 2 1 .500 0 0 33 Joey Deal 2 Shane Fleming 6 2 .333 1 0 22 Dennis Whisenhunt 2 Todd Morgan 1 0,000 0 0 0 Mel Perez 2 Bruce Bullock 1 0 .000 0 0 0 Frank Ward 1 Receiving Fumbles No.Player Ree. Yds.Avg.TD Player Mark Wharton 8 104 14.0 1 Joey Ross 1 Travis Smith 5 88 17.3 0 David Rosser 1 Shane Fleming 3 10 3.3 1 Mike Jarvis 1 Chris Supple 2 108 54.0 1 Dennis Whisenhunt 1 Chris Callison 2 17 8.5 0 Puntmg Chuck Parker 1 33 33.0 0 Player No.Avg. Bruce Bullock 1 25 25.0 0 Shane Fleming 35 33.0 40-0 and second seed Lex ington, without highly- acclaimed Deems May, routed Parkwood, 59-13. One of the teams will fall this week as Randleman visits Lexington. • THIS WEEK. Here are the playoff games slated for this week’s second-round action. • 4-A: N. Nash (10-1) at Wilm ington Laney (9-2); Waynesville Tuscola (9-2) at Asheville Reynolds (9-2); Jacksonville (10-1) at Fayet teville Sanford (11-0); W. Charlotte (10-1) at Hickory (8-3); Fayetteville 71st (10-1) at See 1st - P. 7B Shrine Team Chosen Parkland football coach Homer Thompson had seen too much of West Forsyth’s Her man McKinnie and Mt. Tabor’s Tyrone Lewis. The coach for the North Carolina Shrine Bowl football team picked both to play in the Dec. 13 affair after the two had haunted his Mustang team throughout the past Central Piedmont Conference season. McKinnie has rushed for over 1,300 yards and led West to a first round playoff victory last week. Lewis was the only bright spot for Mt. Tabor. The 50th annual Shrine Bowl will be held in Charlotte’s Memorial Stadium. South Carolina has won the past five Shrine Bowls and leads in the series, 26-19-4. Injuries continued from P. IB to a cracked bone in his hand while Mike Beck had a kidney bruise. Rodney Latham was thought to have a broken leg but it turned out to be nothing more than a popped blood vessel. And perhaps the strangest in jury was the one where Whitaker hurt his back picking up a calf. It was just a perfect example of how this team was snakebit by the injury bug. “ We had to change our en tire game,” Carter said. “ We were a power team all year but we didn’t want to be. We wanted to be a team that could threaten from all over the field. We felt we had the receivers and quarterbacks to do that. But injuries prevented us. “We were never able to show off what we had planned the en tire summer. With the injuries, we just did what we had to do to get through the games.” What Davie eventually did was survive — but just barely. “ I still don’t know if we reached our potential,” Carter sighed. Wilson Sinks Hole-in-One Harold Wilson of Cooleemee had a hole-in-one on the par three fourth hole at Twin Cedars Golf Club Tuesday afternoon. Witnessing the hole-in-one were Kayo Mandrano, Paul • Wagner and George Earnhardt, t Cleary Auto Sales, Inc. llMerr e ll to our Sales Staff ■ He welcomes his friends to come by and see him for their auto and truck needs. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 4 4 2 116 E. Lexington Rd. Mocksville the Wonders closer than the Pirate 30. In fact, Kannapolis crossed midfield only three times and accumulated only a paltry 138 yards of offense. The Wonders also fumbled five times, losing two. “ It’s one of the wortst beatings we’ve ever had, ” Kan napolis Coach Bob Boswell told reporters. In its last regular season game, Kannapolis had swamped Davie County, 35-7. The Wonders finished another suc cessful campaign at 8-3. • Davie County football fans certainly didn’t think South Rowan deserved its third Carter playoff spot, not after the War Eagles dispatched the Raiders earlier this season, 21-12. But South won a draw over Davie and Reynolds for the seed. Charlotte Harding proved South didn’t belong, defeating the Raiders in the final moments, 14-10. It appeared South would get all the breaks as several con troversial calls went the Raiders’ way. But a touchdown with five minutes left allowed the Tri-Conference champs to escape with the victory. Charlotte Harding is 9-2 ^ heading into its confrontation ‘ with West Forsyth. South finishes its season at 7-4. continued from P. IB only practice, but scout, analyze film and, of course, recruit. After the season, comes winter training, spring drills and sum mer preparation. In the midst of all this, a coach has time to devise more plays, techniques, schemes and stunts. In other words, a hectic life. Carter gave the stock answer when explaining why he has never accepted a college posi tion — recruiting. “ Recruiting would keep me away from home too much,” Carter said. He realizes that on any Fri day night, he may watch the first half of a high school game and then scurry down some desolate highway to catch the second half of another. He’d rather stay on one high school field per Friday night. And his wife agrees. “ He’d be away too much on the road,” she said. “ At least, now, he comes home every night.” He may not be rested or relaxed — but at least, he’s home. A C C IN S ID E S T U F F Dick DeVenzio By Dick DeVenzio SCOUTING THE RUSSIANS You hoped it would never happen — American coaches going to Russia to learn the great American game of basketball. But it is happening right now, except that the coaches don’t actually have to leave the country to see it. The Soviet national team is current ly on a tour of the nation, playing many of our top 20 teams — and their games are clinics foe American coaches. In the past, they came to learn basketball from people like Olym pic Gold Medal winning coach Dean Smith. But now Coach Smith and other top coaches are busy studying Russian game films. If you happened to see the Russians play this summer in the World University games (they came from 9 points behind in one minute by hitting three 3-point shots) or against Arizona last week on ESPN, you know why. The Russians have done their homework on American-style basketball already, and they have had the benefit of a three point line for years in International play. As a result, they have developed a series of plays and a special style aimed at getting the three point shot; and ACC coaches are taking notice. Bad as it sounds for purists, for state-of-the-art technology in the three point shot, American coaches have to go to the Russians. When attacking a zone defense, the Russians put three people around the perimeter just outside the three point line and they whip the ball around, as they look inside for the two big men screening and cutting and jockeying for position. If any defender sags in to help out near the basket — something every ACC player has been taught and drilled on for years — BANGO! THREE POINTS! In other words, the style upsets the traditional rules of teaching defensive basketball. And the Russians have proven it pays dividends. Those dividends won’t be lost on Dean Smith, who can put Joe Wolf, Kenny Smith, Jeff Lebo and Ranzino Smith on the outside and drive defenses crazy. Bob Stack at Wake Forest will be hoping the Russian style will make his team competitive, with two of the ACC’s top outside shooters — Mark Cline and Rod Watson — in his starting lineup, although no one may worry enough about Wake’s inside game to bother sagging to help out inside. It certainly seems right now that Dean Smith and Bob Stack have the best personnel to take advantage of the plays the Russians have made into more than just a novelty. But of course, the other teams will have their threats. Duke’s Tommy Amaker proved this sum mer in the World University Games that he will shoot the three pointer; Danny Ferry did a tit-for-tat by hitting one against the Russians in the recent game which Duke won; and I don’t think that was a fluke. With Dawkins and Alarie gone, you can be sure Ferry will have the greenlight and will be a scoring machine for Duke. Kevin Strickland can also hit from that distance. At Virginia, Coach Terry Holland says his biggest problem will be teaching Richard Morgan that you don’t get four points for shooting from even farther out! Coach Jim Valvano at N.C. State has Walker Lambiotte, Ben ny Bolton, and a host of guards who can fire from long range. Though he professes not to like the 3 point shot, you expect Jim- m. '.to use it to his advantage at some point — though you get the feeling he’ll probably get his plays from studying the Italians! Fbsler-Raaeh Dro0 Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-IB C a r t e r s H a v e L i t t l e T im e F o r R e s t A n d R e la x a t io n H e re W e G o A g a in Davie County girls basketball coach Bill Peeler shares a laugh with Beth Mashburn (right) while Traci Wennerburg (left) waits for instructions. The varsity begins its season Nov. 26 when it hosts North Mecklenburg at 6:30 p.m. Severe Injury Bug Hurt War Eagles By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Rest and Relaxation. Tiiose two words are definite ly not in Mike C arter’s vocabulary during football season and now that it is over, the R & R will still take a backseat. The Davie County football coach will t>e as busy as ever. “ What the end of football season means,” laughed Carter, “ is that I’ll get to go home at 5 in the afternoon instead of 8 or 9 at night.” During the season. Carter lives football. One Saturday afternoon, only hours after his War Eagles had whipped Mt. Tabor, 26-0, he received a phone call. The caller heard some cheering in the background and assumed it was the baseball playoffs on television. “ W ho’s winning the playoffs,” Carter was asked. “ I don’t know,” was the rep ly. “ I’m watching game films to get ready for next Friday.” During the season. Carter ar rives at school somewhere around 8 a.m. and doesn’t leave until long after Dan Rather has signed off the air. His weekends are spent in the school’s field house with his other dedicated assistant coaches. Here, they meet hundreds of times during the season going over film and talking strategy. They surround him like apostles. They are his The Davie County football coaches knew they were in for a long year. A lineman had just come in and announced he would not be able to play. He had pulled a muscle in his back. Lifting a calf. That’s the kind of season it was for Davie County in 1986. The record may have read 5-5 and no playoff appearance — but the avid fans knew better. Take away the injuries and the wishbone made Davie County as good as anybody.. “ Injury-wise, it was the worst that it’s ever been,” said Carter. “We were never able to demonstrate our strengths because of players getting hurt.” At one time or another, there were 15 War Eagles ailing and all were key players. If it wasn’t a broken foot, it was a separated shoulder. If it wasn’t a twisted knee, it was a bad ankle. If it wasn’t a broken hand, it was a kidney bruise. It’s a wonder Carter didn’t re quest a M*A*S*H unit to be present on the sidelines at all times. Those with shoulder injuries included Bruce Bullock, Chad Blackwelder, Will Marklin, Mike Cartner, Scott Kollins, Billy Blackwelder and Todd Morgan. Morgan was also plagued with a knee injury, as was Mike White. Suffering ankle injuries at one time or another were Bullock, Travis Smith, Tom Purcell and Shane Fleming. Purcell could receive the Pur ple Heart. He played the entire season on two bad ankles but never missed a game. Mike Jarvis missed time due See Injuries — P. 2B Todd Morgan (left) was one of many talented War Eagles who suffered through nagging iivjuries in 1986. RONNIE GALLAGHER M e s im e r : * K a r e e m O f T l ie K r o p ’ Which of the following does George Mesimer have in com mon with Kareem Abdul Jabbar? A.) They’re both seven feet tall. B.) They both worship the Muslim religion. ,C.) They both received athletic scholarships in college. The answer is fairly simple for anyone who knows the slow-talking, likeable Mesimer. The only thing the Mocksville native can ever say he had in conunon with the NBA’s all- I ‘ time leading scorer is that he got a free, four-year ride through college due to athletic talent. ■ And though his scholarship is dreadfully obscure compared to the basketball grant Jabbar received, it served the same purpose. It gave Mesimer a col lege education that he may not have gotten otherwise. Mesimer was awarded a rodeo scholarship. “ It’s similar to a football or basketball scholarship,” Mesimer says, “ except it doesn’t get the publicity that they do.” Publicity or not, the rodeo scholarship has given Mesimer the opportunity to pursue a career in the sport he loves.. And while he will never reach the $2 million-per-year pay scale that Jabbar now commands, his sport hasn’t made him a poor man by any means. In fact, the “ Kareem of the Kowboys” has made some $32,000 this year as a regular on the rodeo circuit. “ I don’t think that’s too bad,” he drawled. e Thanks to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Mesimer, the See Gallagher — P. 3B family. In fact. Carter realizes how fragile a staff can be and he has hand-picked his to suit his needs. Many df the assistants at Davie have been by his side throughout his tenure. e UNTIL JANUARY, Carter will not make his treks to the field house to wile away the weekend hours. Getting to spend more weekend time with wife Betty will be a vacation compared to the fall. “ You just have to get used to it when you marry a coach,” said Betty, who is just as dedicated to her job as a first grade teacher at Mocksville Elementary School. “ I knew what was coming when I mar ried him.” That was seven years ago and since then, she has not missed a game. She has helped in almost every way. ■ “ Along with Buddy Lowery’s wife, Tara, I used to serve the food every day at the football camp in the summer,” she said. “ We served about 60 players a day but after the pro gram grew, the booster club took over. “ I feel really sad when we lose,” she said, “because I know how hard the players and coaches have worked. But it’s great when we win.” And would she tell the wife of a young coach just getting in to the business? “ I tell them you have to be supportive,” she added. “ You have to learn to share your hus band with the school.” As a coaching wife, Betty has to share her pride and joy with more than just the school. Carter will gab with anyone who might teach him something new. “I like going to college clinics,” he said. “ I try to make as many as I can. If someone is coaching, I’m going to be there. I also like to study every defense I can. “ You can never learn enough.” Then, there is the summer months, when he might conduct summer workouts, or re-write the playbook. “ You could say it is a fulltime job,” Carter said. “ As a fulltime teacher and coach, I work about 60-70 hours a week. If I was just a fulltime coach, it would probably be 40-50 hours.” • CARTER HAS had the op portunities to be just that — a fulltime coach. Colleges have tempted him, including North Carolina. But if Carter is a workaholic now, he knows the hazards of being a collegiate assistant coach. That’s the one who never sleeps. " Carter knows that as a college coach, he would never rest. During the season, he would not See Carter — P. 2B Olympic Dream D a v ie G y m n a s t T h in k s O ly m p ic s W i t i i i n R e a c li By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Maybe it started with the pole vault. It was during last year’s North Piedmont Conference track meet that South Davie Junior High’s Anthony Chunn took the pole and flipped over the bar, placing second upon clearing 10 feet, three inches. The key word here is flip. That’s Chunn’s specialty. Now an eighth grader, one can find Chunn almost any weekend practicing his craft in the shadows of Rich Park. He does several flips, runs a few laps and flips some more. “ People have stopped to watch,” Chunn laughed, “ and most of them think I’m crazy. Mostly, though, they just sit and stare.” What the onlookers are star ing at is perhaps a future Olym pic gymnast. “ I’m going for the 1992 Olympics,” said the 14-year old earnestly. “ I think I can make it.” Most parents would think an eighth grader saying he’s going to .the Olympics is the same as saying he’s going to be pres ;nt. Just wishful thinking. A pipe dream. But Chunn has people in his corner who thinks the talent is there to achieve whatever he wants in this sport. His parents think so and according to Chunn, so does Bob Anderson, the coach of the USA Junior Gymnastics Team out of Chapel Hill. “ I was practicing with some friends from Winston-Salem and when he saw me flip, he said I had potential,” Chunn said. To prove it, Anderson has taken Chunn across the country performing in junior gymnastic meets. In fact, Chunn is scheduled to travel to Japan for Junior Olympics competition Dec. 18. Chunn doesn’t know whether he will be taking the Japan trip, however. A disagreement with Anderson over a rings workout left Chunn without a team. He said he is currently pursuing an opportunity to continue his gymnastics with a YMCA team in Winston-Salem. “Just because I’m not on that team, that doesn’t mean I’m stopping,” Chunn said. “ I still want the Olympics and I’m go ing to continue to work.” The floor exercise is what Chunn excels in, mainly due to flipping. “ I just started doing it,” Chunn gave as an explanation. He also started his own regimen of workouts. After school on Fridays, he flips un til dark. On Saturday, it’s hour upon hour of workouts and then three hours of the same on Sunday. “ It’s a good place to practice because it’s peaceful and I can concentrate.” Chunn says his friends have kept his interest at a high altitude. “They urge me on,” he smil ed. “ Most of them see me flip , See Olympic — P. 6B 8-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 7.301 Arcadia Avenu«,Wlnton^alem . 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem 9. Oldtown, J71S Reynolds Road 10. UwMlle, 6499 Shallowford Road, WInslon-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway 52 North 12. King, Colony Centrei 13. Bermuda Quay, Hwy. 15S, Advance Alto In: Walkertown, Highway M, YadMnvllle, Newloti, TayloravHe and iM ln g lo n _________________ 1. Moditvllle, Wllbw Oak Shopping Centre. 2. .Clemnion8', Westwood Village Shopping Centrei 3. 'Bemuda Ckiay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem 5. Rtyndda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 6. 3075 Kemersvllle Road, Winston-Salem Visit a Crown Optic Shop today Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WInslon-Sslem, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington, N.C. 768-9322 tlHOPPING CENTRE, , 249-6734 Mocksvllle,N.C. 634-6216 >>. ______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, l98fi-7 Firemen Called To Accidents L ...J Charred eggs by the cratcful filled the chicken house of Herbert Ledford after a fire destroyed the henhouse near Cooleemee. F a u l t y W i r i n g I s C a u s e O f F i r e Continued From P. 1 tractors, a loader, grinding drill, several electric motors, generator and assorted tools and parts that were not insured. The chickens were insured for $10,000, according to a company spokeman. Nothing else was insured, Ledford said. Davie County Fire Marshall Jim Tourville said the fire was contained in approximately 45 minutes and was probably caus ed by faulty electrical wiring. “ I was listening on the scan ner and when the Cooleemee Police Chief said it was a work ing fire, I was heading out.” Fire departments called from Davie County were Cooleemee, Jerusalem, Mocksville, Fork, Cornatzer and Dulin, while Center was placed on stand-by. Also aiding in the fire was Woodleaf and Scott-Irish Fire Departments from Rowan County. The departments were able to contain the fire before it spread, Tourville said. Ledford’s son Marshall was the first to spot the fire about The fire last week destroyed breeding chickens and eggs. My Sincere Thanks To The Voters Of Davie County For The Support They Gave Me In The Nov, 4 Electio Charles Buddy Alexander P«ld For B i Cha;l«« Buddy Alexander I P l e d g e t o c o n t i n u e t o s e r v e y o v L t o t h e B e s t o f m y A b i l i t y . JOE H. HE6E JR. State House of Representatives 11:30 p.m. But when his wife Isabelle tried to call on the phone, she fouild it wouldn’t work. She us ed their CB to contact the department. “ The fire departments were here all night,” Ledford said. “They did a good job.” He said at first he thought some of the chickens might be saved. “ But it just went up so fast. “This is the first disaster I’ve had in my life. It sure was a shock.” Ledford also lost some cats and kittens in the fire and said he hoped a neighbor would give him an extra one. “ We’re animal lovers and I hated loosing them.” Area fire departments were called to the scene of several ac cidents and fires this week. The Smith Grove Fire Department was called to stand by for a bus, located on 1-40 rest area, with a brake fire on Nov. 11. The call came at 10:19 a.m., but was all ready out. • Also,on Nov. 11 the Fork Fire Department was called to the scenc of a skidder on fire at Thousand Trails Campground. • At 8:23 p.m. on Nov. 12, it was reported to the Mocksville Fire Department that smoke was coming from Hardees vents. • The Cooleemee Fire Depart ment was called to the scene of a gasoline spillage from a vehi cle at Osborne Phillips 66. The call came on Nov. 13 at 7:19 p.m. • On Nov. 14 at 4:29 p.m. the Advancc Fire Department responded to a call about a brush fire on N.C. 801 near Marklin Road. • The Cooleemee Fire Depart ment was sent to the scene of a car fire in front of the dance hall on Nov. 14 at 7:37 p.m. • The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire was called to the scene of an ac cident with a possible personal injury on Turkey Foot Road, Nov. 14. • On Nov. 15 at 12:41 p.m. the fire alarm at Autumn Care was released and sent the Mocksville Fire Department to the scene. • On Nov. 15 at 10:15 p.m. a power line was discovered down on Gun Club Road, W mile of N.C. 158. Smith Grove Fire Department responded. E n t e r p r is e T o B e P r in t e d D a y E a r ly N e x t W e e lt The Davie County Enterprise Record will be printed a day early next week and will be distributed by mail on Wedne.sday. Any news or advertisements should be in the office by noon on Monday to be included in the newspaper. 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Hegs Jr. 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 T h e y C o m e F r o m A ll O v e r T o W a t c h C a r s C o a s t U p h ill By Roy Thompson Copyright 1986 MONCTON, Can. — It may not sound very exciting, but tens of thousands of people come here every year for Moncton’s two top tourist attractions: Watching the tide come in and watching cars coast along about 50 to 75 yards of an old, unpaved and long- abandoned state road. Watch them and you’ll be convinced the Parliament has repealed the Law of Gravity because when the famous Bay of Fundy Tide finally reached Moncton — 155 miles or so from the ocean — anything floating down the Petitcodiac River will hesitate for a moment and then start floating back up the river in the direction from which it came. And those cars coasting on the old state road are coasting UPhill . . . or seem to be. Experts say it’s an optical illusion, but they’re proba bly white-coated scientists with pop bottle glasses and have never left their laboratories, so what do they know? Seeing is believing, and you know what you’ve seen. The best place to watch the high tide ride in on what Roy Thompson they call “ the Tidal Bore,” is at Bore Park on E. Main Street. The city has benches for you to sit on while you watch the high tide comiiig in. There’s a clock that lets you know when the next high tide is due. One minute the Petitcodiac is lazying along at about Davie County School System News Items WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL Kindergarten and students in grades one, two, and three are preparing Christmas songs and special presentations for the P.T.A. meeting on Monday, Dec. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Many fourth, fifth, and sixth graders received recognition at an honors assembly recently to con gratulate them for report cards with all A’s and B’s for the first school .-grading period. A ribbon saying Davle,County Schools Honor Roll ; was presented to each of the students. DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The Davie High Marching Band will participate in the Salisbury Christmas Parade at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 26. ■ MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY : Mocksville Elementary School will celebrate Children’s Book School Menus The Davie County School Lunch Menu for November 24-28 is as follows: MONDAY, NOV. 24 Breakfast: Cereal or cheese - toast, pineapple juice and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 25 Breakfast: Cereal or blueberry muffin, orange juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 Breakfast; Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, NOV. 27 Thanksgiving Holiday PRIDAY, NOV. 28 Thanksgiving Holiday GRADES K-6 MONDAY, NOV. 24 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or chicken nuggets wAsauce, French fries, slaw, baked beans, fresh fruit, roll and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 25 Lunch: Roasted turkey w/dress- ing & gravy or baked aam, green beans, buttered corn, vegetables & dip, fruited congealed salad, cranberry sauce—Bonus, sweet potato pic—Bonus, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, NOV. 27 Thanksgiving Holiday FRIDAY, NOV. 28 Thanksgiving Holiday GRADES 7-12 • MONDAY, NOV. 24 Lunch: Hot dog w/chili & onions or chicken nuggets w/sauce, french fries, slaw, baked beans, .fresh fruit, roll and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 25 Luncii: Roasted turkey w/dress- ing & gravy or baked ham, green beans, buttered corn, vegetables & dip, fruited congealed salad, cranberry sauce—Bonus, sweet potato pic—Bonus, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, NOV. 27 Thanksgiving Holiday FRIDAY, NOV, 28 ^ Th^anksgiving Holiday , < Week Nov. 17-21. Special ac tivities were planned for all students. A Living Storybook pro gram by the Stokes County Arts Council was held on Nov. 10. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Sixth graders at Mocksville Mid dle School took the N.C. Writing Test on Thursday, Nov. 13. All other sixth and eighth graders in the state took the test on the same day. On Nov. 10 all students saw the performance, “ Don’t Count Your Chickens Before They Cry Wolf,” presented by the Living Story Book. This was a part of the Children's Book Week Activities. Other activities included wild tie and sock day, book character dress-up day, and balloon day. The school newspaper “The THtS COULD BE YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE! Come visit during our special Open House Weekend Nov. 22 and 23, and register to win ttiis luxuri ous 6V2-lool-lall tree adorned wilh beaulilul Hallmark Keepsake Or naments. It's a $500 retail value! And there are so many other col- orlul, exciting delights lor Christ mas 1985 to lilt the spirits. Don't miss the lun! W Katharine HALLMARK SHOP Thank you from Congressman Hefner i _ J ^am 9'Aan^ y<tu <nn<l ^ €tm io Antte the iu/nUy' io JVox^i \ 8th ^ to </o ^ c< ^n i n n e< xt lo cottceMii, A Paid lor by Ketnei lof Conorut* Coinmitiee Roadrunner Express” was pub lished and .sold. ALL SCHOOLS will celebrate American Education Week Nov. 16-22. Parents of students are in vited to visit the schools during the week. The theme of the national em phasis on our schools is “ School and Community: United for Ex cellence.” terrapin speed and then here comes the bore! It may be a little bitty bore maybe an inch high, or if may be six inches to a foot high and go “ whissshhhhh” as it goes by you headed upstream. Under exactly the right conditions it gets a lot bigger and louder. People who see the bigger bores turn big pieces of driftwood around and carry them upstream get pretty ex cited about it, but some people who see only the little ones figure that Bore Park is about the best-named park they’ve ever sat in. Magnetic Hill, where the cars seem to coast up, is on the other side of town. People knew for years that something was strange about it. Horses pulling a wagon would have to struggle to go down it, and the wagon would push them up it. • When cars came in a man had a flat tire once, and he put rocks under the wheels to keep the car from going on down the hill. He had to chase it when it started rolling uphill and gathering speed as it went. There’s a restaurant nearby. People sit there and eat while watching cars roll uphill. You may roll up the hill in your car free, but if you eat while watching others do it you have to pay. Some say the hill is magnetic and a big magnet pulls cars up the hill. One woman walked up the hill and said the magnetism made her arthritis pains go away. Those experts say it’s an optical illusion, and if you’re weak-minded and listen to them they’ll draw pictures to show you how it works. Don’t listen to them. First thing you know, you won’t know which end is up. 1 \ A X i 0 A Straight Talk About Money N ot A ll H o m e E q u ity L in e s a re C re a te d E q u a l. I n tiie wake of tax reform, many financial institutions have jumped on the home equity bandwagon-with a lot of fast talk and grand promises. I t is true that new federal tax laws phase out many deductions, includ ing those for interest on credit card balances, vacation loans and car loans. You maj> be able to retain interest deductions by consolidating some credit balances using your home equity The Tax Reform Act, with some limitations, does allow you to deduct mortgage interest on first and second residences-even for second mort gages and home equity credit lines. Consult your tax advisor to be sure your deductions will qualify. B ut home equity lines differ just like any other financial service. Will your bank allow you to pay interest only? Does your bank offer a fixed rate on its home equity line? In a changing interest rate environment, the protection of a fixed rate may be important. A nd did you know that it can cost hundreds of dollars to set up a line of credit based on your home’s equity? Check the ads carefully Read the fine print. How many lenders explain these facts clearly? A t CCB, we’ve been in the mortgage lending business since 1903. And our Central Credit Line offers the flexibility of fixed or variable interest rates on home equity loans. When your line is approved, you can obtain funds simply by writing one of your special checks-at any time, for any reason. Our variable rate is a low 1% above CCB’s published prime rate. When CCB’s published prime rate is 7.5%, your annual percentage rate will be only 8.5%. Your rate may vary montlily You have a range of pay ment options, including interest only A nd our branch managers may be able to save you $100 or more in appraisal fees because, in many cases, they have the expertise to do appraisals themselves. This can save you time and money I f you want to keep your interest deductions, a home equity line could be your best bet. Take the time to look into Central Credit Line. It may save you more than your tax deduction. Call any CCB branch office for details. Central Carolina Bank Your Credit Advantage. Member H)IC John IVunibuil's ilepicUun of our foiinding falliun» sli^nln^ ihe Declaniiiori of Imlepciidence is found on the rcNersc side of the $2 Federal note. Thunias Jefferson is pictured on liie front. Ttie bill has been In clr* culailon slncc November, 1975. ttioF T n OO P w e t r u s t .15 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-5 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 R e g is t e r O f D e e d s 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. William Lumley and Lola Lumley to Gordon C. Nowell and Dellie J. Grogan, 1.27 acres, Calahain, $1. Lena C. Harkey to Charles G, Neese and Judy M. Neese, one tract, Mocksville, $8.50. Bermuda Run Development Co. to Alan B. Peterson and Marie T. Peterson, one lot, Farmington, $148. Lonnie R. Wooten, Moose fami ly trustee, to Crown Wood Pro ducts Co., 3.7 acres, Mocksville, $30. Lillian Beauchamp to Maryanne Post, 1.3 acres, Farmington, $7. William R. Sells and Mary Elizabeth B. Sells to William R. Sells and Mary Elizabeth B, Sells, one lot, Farmington. Henry L. Dulin, Eva Walden and Mamie Truesdale to Hester Hunter, two acres, Mocksville. Henry L. Dulin, Eva Walden and Mamie Truesdale to Paul Willard Jr. and Glenda Willard, three tracts, Mocksville, $10. W. Frank Davidson and Thelma -Viola Davidson to Paul Willard Jr. and Glenda Willard, 13.4 acres, Mocksville, $14.50. . Sallie B. Riddle to Marvin A. Nifong and Frances R. Nifong, 2.5 acres, Farmington. '. Sallie B. Riddle to Marvin A. ;-Nifong and Frances R. Nifong, ■two acres, Farmington. Sallie B. Riddle to Marvin A. .' Nifong and Frances R. Nifong, 1.8 ! acres, Farmington. :: - Sallie Bf Riddle to Marvin A. : Nifong and Frances R. Nifong, 5 : acres, Farmington. • Sallie B. Riddle to Marvin A. j Nifong and Frances R. Nifong, .7 ■ acre, Farmington. * ; Sallie B. Riddle to Larry James ;Staley and Patsy R. Staley, 39 • acres, Farmington. , • Sallie B. Riddle to Larry James ; Staley and Patsy R. Staley, 6 acres, ' Farmington. Sallie B. Riddle to Marvin A. ; Nifong and Frances R. Nifong, •11.6 acres, Farmington. : Bermuda Run Development Co. ; to Sandra K. Mitchell, one lot, Far- !iiiington, $145. ^: - Jerome H. Spector to Leonard ■ D. Kurman and Adrienne Kurman, i one lot, Farmington, $112. I; Louise C. Campbell to Donald •; H. Smith and Mary C. Smith, two ; tracts, Mocksville, $119. J Bessie Allen Sain to Barbara S. ; Hellard, one lot, Jerusalem. W liat is Tlie : Local Ciiamber? By Henry Shore Executive Director ; ' Mocksville-Davie Chamber Of Commerce : -; Each year prospective members ; - ^sk a common question “Tell me ; I why we need a Chamber of Com- ;;merce?” ; That question is usually followed ;: with “What will the Chamber do for me?” ;: . In order to have an active, grow- .‘; ing area in which to live, we must r'have an organization like the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of ‘ ■Commerce. We are the place people turn to ;: when they suddenly find out that ; Uhe worldng spouse has been ; ‘.transferred to Davie County. We ; : answer.the letters and send new i: families brochures on our county, ;; information on our school system, .'; businesses, recreational facilities, ; medical and professional services ; • and anything else that they may request. ; We are the place people turn to •'.when there is a particular traffic ' ;problem or a developing nidsance ■ ;concem. > ■. We are the place concerned folks ; ;c^l when they need to know who : -sells a particular item, or where rjthey pay their water bill. : •; When a new industry wants to : locate in our area, or one of our ,;"present firms needs to expand, we ; the place they can turn for help. •:; The final answer to both ques- • :iions is simple. The Mocksville- '; Davie Chamber of Commerce does .':all the little detail tasks that must ; ;|jip donj if we are to be a. county ■ in motion. Goshen Lands Inc. to Ervin G. Daniel, one acrc, Jerusalem, $5. Beattie F. Armstrong and Hazel P. Armstrong to Rufus J. Follette and Virginia O. Follette, one lot, Farmington, $43.50. Edwin C. Legrand and Drucilla D. Legrand and Jack A. Legrand and Carol M. Legrand to Jeffrey W. Eaton, one tract, Mocksville, $33.50. W. Grady Dunn and Frances C. Dunn to Johnny C. York and Deanna W. York, 3.3 acres, Far mington, $10. D.A. Harris and Mary Harris to Michael Arthur Spillman, 1.5 acres, Clarksville. James W. Foster to Barbara D. Foster, two tracts, Jerusalem, $5.50. Lena C. Qeary to Jerry F. White and Virginia B. White, one tract, Calahain. Joshua Frank White and Mamie C. White to Lena C. Cleary, one acre, Calahain. Goshen Lands Inc. to Michael Livengood, one lot, Jerusalem, $3. Michael W. Livengood to Fred O. Ellis and Eugene Bennett, one lot, Jerusalem, $3. Goshen Lands Inc. to Roger D. James and Anita K. James, three acres. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! 10 Lbs. & Up FOOD LIO N T O R K E Y S Shank Halves SMOKED HAMS S e lf Basting We Reserve The Riqhi Pfjces in this ad good thru I hTo Limit Quantities. « M MSunday, November 23, 1986. Genuine Idaho POTATOES $199 Sliced FREE! - Swift USDA Choice London Broil Or 10 Lb. Bag Crisp HOSTESS TOP ROUND ^ GREEN HAMS »R 0A S TS ^celery - ^1®®L.. T 59«Stalk Green Broccoli 79*Fresh Bunch Frozen French Fries 3 / $ 1 20 Oz. - Lynden's Farms Shoestring Potatoes Coca Cola $109 2 Liter • Caflelne Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke $119 2 Liter - Caffeine Free Diet Coke 64 Oz. - White House EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday D u k e '^ IMayonnaise^ 32 Ounce hjwgitmi A p p le S a u c e ‘ /7 9 - 303 Can - White House C ra n a p p le ^ D rin k 48 Oz. - Ocean Spray Ramen Pride Noodles 5/89« 3 Oi. • Mushroom/BaetlChlcken V e g e ta b le O il $139 P u m p k in P ie 48 Oz. - Food Lion D a w n Disli Detergent B o u n ty T o w e ls T w in P e t C a t F o o d A lp o D o g F( 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 G u n s , J e w e lr y C o m m o n T a r g e t s O f B r e a k - I n s I n D a v ie By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record It doesn’t take long for so meone to break into a house. Lawrence DuH’s home off N.C. 801 between Farmington and Advance was broken into Nov. 6 while the family was gone for less than an hour. The thieves got away with several thousand dollars worth of guns and jewelry. And those thieves can : sometimes be persistant. ; Charles Wray Boger’s home off Farmington Road was ; broken into the same day — : about a month after his uncle • thwarted an attempted break-in ; there. ■ Boger thinks it is the same ■ people. They stole guns and •jewelry from him, too. Boger also said sheriffs in vestigators believe it is the same ; suspects who broke into , the •Dull home, as well as two ; others in the Creekwood - development. :; Dull said he left his home at :8:15 a.m. Nov. 6. His wife left 1 at 8:30 and waved to neighbors ; in their yard. ■ Dull returned 55 minutes later : to get ready for a ftineral. He ' was to be a pallbearer. “ When I pulled up in the drive I noticed. We’re very par ticular about locking the doors,” he said. He noticed the kitchen door ajar. “ That’s not like her,” he thought. Then he noticed a light on in the back bedroom. “ That’s where they went. They through the drawers out and clothes were everywhere. They got jewelry and guns — all of mine. “ A lot of the things were things my wife had given me over the years,” he said. The Dulls had recently built the home and included wrought iron over the windows and patio doors as added protection. Dull figures he just missed catching the suspects. “ I guess I’m lucky I didn’t catch them because they had my guns and I didn’t have one.” Boger said he doesn’t unders tand how someone can enter so meone else’s home and steal their belongings. “ I’d rather starve first,” he said. “ The bad part of it is, there’s somebody in your house going through your stuff and you don’t know who it is,” Boger said. “About a month ago, they tried to get in and my uncle pulled up in the drive,” Boger said. There was one man in a blue Dodge Omni. “ He acted real nervous.” Then, another man came from the back of the house. They told his uncle they were looldng at a boat in the shed and asked if it was for sale. They said they would leave their telephone number in the mailbox. A napkin was later found in the mailbox. “ He was afraid to press them too much,” Boger said. “ If it had been me, they never would have gotten out of the driveway.” His uncle called Boger and the sheriffs department. There were three deputies in the area — and they came to the scene by three routes — but the Om ni was not spotted. “ He told me if he ever sees them again, he could recognize them,” Boger said. •He knew what had happened on Nov. 6. “ I came home and I pulled in the drive and I saw the doors ^ S e v e r a l L a r c e n ie s R e p o r t e d : t o D a v ie S h e r i f f ’ s D e p t . : • Several reports of breaking, Centering and larceny were -reported to the Davie County : Sheriffs Department last week. :• »0n Nov. 14, John D. Rat- :tledge of Route 8 Mocksville reported the theft of a VCR and •several firearms, with a total •estimated value of more than •$1,200. •Also on Nov. 14, Pat Scarlette reported the theft of a pistol, sub-machine gun, .30 ; caliber carbine, semi-automatic pistol. Army weapon, knife, ; sawed-off shotgun, andjeweliy, ■ with a total estimated value of $8,200. •Dale Robert Yokley of Mocksville reported Nov. 17 : the theft of a stereo, jewelry, :cash, taps, jewelry, and other •items with a total estimated : value of $2,320. ’ *R. Brent Atwater of 737 Pembroke Ridge, Bermuda Run, reported Nov. 17 the theft of a 4 ‘/2 karat and emarald ring, with an estimated value of $75,000. •Vernon L. Whitaker Jr. of "Route 6, Mocksville, reported ■ Nov. 17 the theft of tele visions, ; a microwave oven, clothes, :iquilts and tools, with a total ; estimated value of $4,430. •Clyde R. Spaughing of Lewsiville reported Nov. 13 the larceny of a chainsaw, with an estimated value of $170, from a vehicle, •Lynn Carter of Woodward Road reported Nov. 14 the theft of a deer stand and steps, with an estimated value of $175. •Kenneth Lanier of Lanier Road reported Nov. 13 the larceny of a 28-foot extension ladder, with an estimated value of, $185. •The following people reported their mailboxes were damaged: W illiam Joel W hitaker of Route 5, Mocksville; Marie W. Williard of Route 2, Mocksville; Rebec ca S. Reavis of Route 5, Mocksville; Calvin Stansberry of Route 1, Mocksville; Leroy Howell of Route 4, Advance. •Betty Pardon of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Nov. 10 the $200 damage to two bicycles. •Zack Smithdeal of Route 4, Advance, reported Nov. 11 an estimated $540 in vandalism to a vehicle. •Nathaniel Lee Joyner, 22, of Route 1, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 10 with com municating threats. •Richard Smith Jr., 40, of Route 1, Advance, was charg ed with assault. •Mary Deal of Route 7, VIDEO MOVIES CINEMA 1 *1®* A ®AY!! u V lS l® N S j EVERY D A Y !!! Rent For 2 Days On FrI. A Return Mon. Tue. a Wed. Rent 2 Get 3rd Movie Rental Free [Every 10th Movie Free ] [ All Top 40 & New Releases 2 Locations to Serve You” Hours 37 Court Square Mon.-Thur*. 10-8 1601 W. Innoa St. Mockovlllo, NC , FrI. a Sat. 10-9 SalUbury, NC «S4-10S^636-4091 L - .’; J Charles Wray Boger of Farmington at window where thieves entered his country home. standing open and I knew exact ly what had happened,” he said. “ The bedroom was com pletely gone through.” Televisions, a VCR, and even jars of money in other rooms were left behind. Only one Mocksville, reported Nov. 12 her goat was shot. •Gregory Donnell Peoples, 24, of Route 2, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 12 with failure to appear. • •Talmadge L. Pruitt of Route 3', Mocksville, reported Nov. 10 a vehicle had been abandon ed in his yard. •Glenn Reaves of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Nov. 15 he was assaulted with a knife re quiring hospital treatment. •C. David Miller of Route 2, Advance, reported Nov. 14 a vehicle had been abandoned on Point Road. •Michael Williams of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Nov. 16 $1,200 in damage to a car and a van. •Jo A. Gulledge of Daniels Road reported Nov. 14 goats were killed by wild dogs or bobcats. •Johnny Boles, 48, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged Nov. 15 with trespassing and communicating threats. •Jerry Wayne Godbey, 22, of Route 4, Mocksville, was charged with possession of Schedule IV drugs. •Larry odell Clement, 28, of Duck Pond Road, was charged Nov. 14 with larceny. room was ransacked, he said, somebody who does something “ I told George (Sheriff like that,” he said. Smith), if I ever catch them; I It is the second break-in dur- ain’t going to call you, I’m go- ing 13 years living on the family ing to call Eaton’s (funeral farm, Boger said, home). “ I’m going to put an alarm “ I ain’t got no use for system in.” ADVAUJE DnigCeqter It's good to know your family phannaclst is close byaltheADVALUE DnjgCenlerinyour neigntx)rtK)od. COMTREX MuM-Sympton Cold 'M t o . 24:*wm. 2.69 Posture Of Posture -D Caldum Suppiom(<<il-kblets 800 mg. 100 4 30 Fr** RNESSE Hair Spray, 7-ox. 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Phone; 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986-3 Davie Health Department Nursing Director Carolyn Moore (right) talks to parent, Jeri Artderson. — Photos by Robin Fergusson D a y C a r e O p e r a t o r A c t s Q u ic k ly I n M e n in g it is C a s e Continued From P. 1 . toms to look for in their own children.” As a parent, the length of time before action was too long for Dyson. “ You don’t play with your children’s lives — not mine, anyway,” she said. “ They’re using our tax dollars and putting our children at risk. A lot of parents aren’t happy about that.” She said the victim was at the day care center all day on Mon day and early Tuesday morning, and that the type of meningitis was known on Thursday. “ The health department never called Mrs. Mary back until Friday night,” she said. “I think it should have been the health department’s respon sibility to do something before Monday.” , She. even called the state health department office in Raleigh, and found out that Sheri and Candace Dyson with Mary Harris of Kiddie Kampus. No other cases of meningitis had been reported to the health center as of last Tuesday. there are no state laws regarding the timetable for action. “That’s slack,” she said. W a t e r , S e w e r R a t e s G o U p By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Customers on the Davie water and sewer systems will notice an increase on their next bills. The board of commissioners approved increases Monday, retroactive to Nov. 1. It will also cost more to hook onto the system. “This should be able to cover ■^xpeiise^a proviarfoTfm expansion,” water and sewer supervisor Bruce Pratt said. “ We’re trying to keep rates as low as possible for the smaller users,” Commissioner . Bill Foster said. “ The rural water system is more expensive to run because it is more sparsely populated. “ The bulk of the burden will be on developers ... and give a break on the volume to in dustrial users. We don’t want to discourage industry,” Foster said. “ It’s a middle of the road package. As many problems as we have, we’re fortunate to have what we have in Davie County,” he said. Davie Or Iredell? Continued From P. 1 curred on the line, Parker said. Griffith said that last week, Troutman told him Iredell “ ran the map wrong,” starting from the wrong bend in the South Yadkin. Brock said it is common for counties to “ swap” tax listings for properties which lie in two counties to be taxed in one for the convenience of the proper ty owner. “ Where the tract is wholly within one county, there is not a legal option.” • The change would only be for tax purposes, he said, that the board of elections and .'school board govern where the residents would vote and go to school. ■* “ Does the law allow you to move people over and change their whole livelihood,” Grif fith said. The Iredell Sheriffs Depart ment responded to a fatal fire in the area earlier this year, Grif fith. They Davie deputies came. “ They argued which was supposed to cover that area,” he said. Iredell deputies patrol the area, Griffith said, adding that he has never seen a Davie patrol car. “ She (Troutman) hasn’t released any of us yet, she told us this morning,” Griffith said of the Iredell tax supervisor. Brock suggested, and the board agreed, to have the two county managers check into the situation. “It seems the question is where the line is,” Brock .said. For customers who use from 0-2,000 gallons, the charge will go from a minimum of $6 mon thly to $6.50; 2,001-10,000 gallons, from $2.10, 10,001 to 30.000 gallons, from $1.60, and from 30,001 to 100,000 gallons, from $1.10, to $2.20 per 1,000 gallons for customers who use from 2,001 to 100,CKX) gallons. Customers using more than 100.000 gallons monthly will be charged $1 per 1.000 gallons. Tap fees will be increased, for a %-inch tap, from $275 to $500; and for an inch or larger tap, from $210 to $400. Sewer tap fees will increase from $250 to $500. Road bores on two-inch or larger taps are not included and will be added to the tap fee on a time and material basis. A $500 per acre acreage assessment fee with a $375 minimum per lot charge will be added to the tap fee for all areas covered by the county subdivi sion ordinance. Cost for extending lines will bd charged at $2.25 per foot plus meter installation fees. Obstacles are not included in the ' per foot cost. Sewer fc£s, for customers us ing 2,000 gallons of water or lesi? will go from a minimum of $3.50 to $4.50. Customers using more than 2.000 gallons will be charged 75 percent of the water bill. The increase will bring an estimated $15,000 in additional revenues. 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1986 Editorial Page Glorious Fall Leaves Lose Their Beauty On The Ground The need is increasingly obvious: trees that shed ail their leaves on Nov. 1. None before that date. Every leaf falls on that date. We need hybrid trees that follow that schedule. Anyone who has spent long hours manning the rake would agree. Fall leaves are beautifxil. But only while they retain their grip on the tree limbs. The moment they fall, the natural order of human existance is interrupted. Saturday afternoons are meant for football games and the finer things in life. Raking leaves does not qualify. Poets have waxed eloquently over the smell of burning leaves and fall splendor. They live in apartments. Mocksville residents have the benefit of a crew that collects leaves. Their schedule is classified ... a matter of national securi ty. Rake leaves today, and they won’t visit your street for two weeks. Two weeks of severe winds. There’s another problem with leaves. Some trees won’t drop their leaves. Those trees are always in a neighbor’s yard. You rake, rake and rake your yard — ridding it of every leaf. The leaf truck makes its final visit. The tree suddenly drops its load. On a windy day. Those glorious, golden leaves of September have done much to ruin neighborly relations in December. — Dwight Sparks Letters T ake The P osters D ow n To the editor: My family and I have attempted to remove all of the posters that had been placed throughout the county in my behalf during the recent campaign. As we all know, these posters are a necessity for the candidates in their efforts to let the voters know who is running. Although we can tolerate them in some degree during the campaign, they really do become offensive eyesores after a while. There are still posters left from the May 6th primary. These are past due for removal. When the candidates ran they were in effect saying they wanted to serve the county. Now lets prove that desire by removing the posters, as some are already littering the ground where the utili ty people have stripped the post so they could have access to the post. As I say, my family and I have made a concentrated effort to remove all of my posters; now I challenge the other candidates, including the primary candidates, to remove their posters in an effort to clean up our county. Eva R. Jurgensen Route 3, Advance 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 Sidewalk Survey: Should Schools’ S ports P rogram A dd Soccer? M ark O’Mara Advancc “ No. There are enough sports in schools already.” Lloyd Shank Advance “ I don’t think you get too many athletics.” Gene Livengood Fork “ Yes. Lots of people like soccer. I like it.” Bob Potts Advance “ I’m not a soccer fan. I haven’t studied sports that much.” Mary Hartman Advance “ Yes. I think kids need another sport.” Audie Oney Advance “ Sure. I’ve got a son who likes to play soccer.” Wj Kip McBride Fork “ Yeah, sure. There might be a few kids that want to play it.” Mike White' Sheffield “Most definitely. A lot of boys will not play football orl any other sports but would| play soccer.” Mock Information Sought u„de Dan From Doolie Sa To the editor: We are searching for information on the family of Albert Ross Mock, birth date believed to be July 8, 1854, place unknown. It is believed that Albert Ross, Calvin and John Mock may have passed through Bedford, Ind., in the 1870s and Omaha, Neb. in 1886. They were perhaps traveling with the family of eli B. anmd Malinda (Case) Etchison. It is also believed that the Albert Mock family were scattered after the Civil War. Only three brothers ever got together after that. Anyone having information on the families may contact LeRoy B. Mock, Route 1 Box 105, Riverton, KN 66770 or Mary Jo (Mock) Shea, 301 W. 43rd, Sandsrping, OK 74063. We have been told that Mocksville, N.C. was established on land donated by an Albert Mock — Perhaps our great-grandfather or members of his family around 1866. L.B. Mock Riverton, Kan. Thanks To Council’s Helpers To the editor: On behalf of the Davie County Youth Council I would like to give sincere thanks to all individuals, and merchants, who donated space, time and merchandise in the effort toward making the Hallo ween Spooktacular such a success. A special thanks is extended to Ms. Ellen Stroud. The Spooktacular was sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department, Davie Co.-Youth Council and Mocksville Dov/ntown Merchants. We hope this will become an annual event. The Youth Council strives to make Davie Co. a more enjoyable place through educational, social, recreational and service pro jects. It offers a unique opportunity to build leadership skills and learn organizational and administrative skills. The Youth Council is constantly searching for new and better projects and programs to benefit our area. Again we appreciate your generosity in supporting' our organization. Chris Parks, Program Supervisor Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department DEAR M ISTER EDITOR: The agender at the country store Saturday night was a mixed bag that proved, if nothing else, that the more things change the more they stay the same. Ed DoolitUe opened with with a report where clean urine Is the big item on the biacii marltet, and the discussion i(ept building on that level. What we got is what we’ve ailus had, Ed allowed. Fer ever action a reaction, fer ever remedy a new ailment, fer ever loop a loophole. No sooner is the tax reform bill signed than tax-deductible seminars on how to beat it is set up all over the country. No sooner does the highest court in the land work around to saying drug testing is the lesser of evils than drug users come up with a surefire way to keep up the bigger of evils. Ed said he was full agreed with the court that the rights of 300 people to land safe at a airport are bigger than the right of one stoned traffic controller to land two air planes full of people at the same place at the same time. But onct that right is clear, he said, we got free enterprisers collecting potty material from day care centers, bottling it as urine samples garanteed to pass the test and peddling it fer $20 a jigger. The next development might be clean blood at a dollar a drop to slip in the tube in case the National Tran sportation Safety Board asks fer a second opinion of a test on a engineer that drove his train through a open drawbridge. And while on the job dopers are figgering ways around tests, broke in Zeke Grubb, the on the road speeders are keeping on keeping on, thanks to their fuzzbusters. From what Zeke read, these are electric gadgets that spot police radar before the radar spots em, so the drivers can slow down until the road is clear of the fuzz. If guvernment has got a l right to test our body fluids ferl drugs, Zeke said, fer sure it ought tol have a right to outlaw ways to beat! the speed limit. He said he was gladi to see near the end of the Congress I that the call went out to tie a ban on I fuzzbusters with any increase in the! federal speed limit. Natural, he went I on, wails are coming from drivers! that want to drive faster legal and I still bust the fuzz so they can drive | sUll faster illegal. Meanwhile, back at the catchall I Social Security Administration, Bug Hookum noted, the "notch babies" are in full cry. They are organizing all over the country agin what they say is unfair benefits. People born in | 1916, they say, get less than them born the year before. What they ain’t saying is that they’re gitting more than anybody else born before or since the year before. This thinking goes the way thinking alius has gone, Bug said, with No. 1 being formost in the mind. The next we hear will be folks on Social Security griping because low inflation is holding down their annual increase in benefits. PracUcal speaking, Bug went on, everbody can figger the angles his way. Fer Instant, he had saw where the Navy was bragging about gitting the GrUman company to reduce the price of its jet fighters. This en couraging word took another slant when Milton Margolis, a Pentagon cost analyst, pointed out that while the Navy saved $60 million on a Gruman fighter contract it .was paying Gruman $6S6 million tpore fer reserch and development. So the bottom line was $596 million more paid to Gruman fer the same ser vices. You got to do big volume to come out on a deal like that, was Bug’s words. Yours truly, Uncle Dan Looking Back A t Davie County News 50 Years Ago William Irvine Fayssoux, a hypnotist and telepathist, enter tained the community for two nights at Mocksville High School. An all cast iron semi enamel range sold for $49.75. The Ladies Aid Society gave a ‘tacky’ party. Sonny Sheek injured his foot playing football. Elva and Evelyn Potts suf fered with the chicken pox. 25 Years Ago Dennis Brown of Mocksville, was named as the top 4-H corn project winner for 1961. Arthur Smith and His Crackerjacks appeared at the talent hunt show held at the Mocksville School Auditorium. Mrs. C.W. Young entertain ed guests with a hobo party for her daughter’s ninth birthday. The New Homemakers of America and the New Farmers of America gave a Thanksgiv ing program. Hefner’s Land of Food sold a 5 pound bag of sugar for $.39. 10 Years Ago Joseph Howard Rupard, Mocksville, was selected by the Davie County representatives in the district competition for the UNC Moorehead Scholarship award. East Davie Ruitans took top district honors for ‘Outstanding Community Service’. Forty-five students from Davie County were named in Who’s Who Among American High School students. Wooly worms indicated another mild winter according to 623 furry caterpillars that were studied. Ken Sheek of Bermuda Run had a hobby of collecting Rolls Royces. £IA v IE C O U N T V 35< ■ ■ i / m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986 40 PAGES M e n i n g i t i s A t D a y C a r e B e l i e v e d U n d e r C o n t r o i I Health Department Nursing Director Carolyn Moore (right) weighs Eric Creason of Woodleaf, I while his mother Rehecca watches at Kiddie Kampus Monday afternoon. i — Photo by Robin Fergusson By Mike Bernhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A case of meningitis from Kiddie Kampus day care ccnter has one parent upset with the system for preventing the spread of the disease. “ I was really concerned about the negligence on the part of the health department,” said Sherri Dyson, whose 11-month- old daughter, Candace, attends Kiddie Kampus with about 49 other children age 0 to 12. Mary Harris, owner and operator of the day care center, said she first noticed a sickness in 13-'/i-month-old Steven Polk Tuesday, Nov. 11. “ He got sick Tuesday morn ing and we had him out in less than half an hour,” she said. The baby, son of Leo and Len- nette Polk, had a fever of 101 and was vomiting, Mrs. Harris said. He was taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital where his fever reached 106. The child is improving and was taken out of isolation on Friday, she said. Mrs. Harris said she reported to Julie Luffman at the Davie County Health Department on Wednesday that the child had meningitis, but doctors had not determined at that time what type. “ I reported it. You’ve got to report a communicable disease,” she said. The woman at the health department said she was going to have to talk to somebody and would call back, Harris said. “ That’s the last I heard until I called them Friday and told them what type,” she said. On Friday, she talked to Carol Dean Winebarger, clinic director. Winebarger said there is lit tle the health department can do until the type of meningitis is known. They contacted the com municable disease center in Atlanta, which recommended treatment of those in close con tact with the victim with a drug which kills the bactcria which causes the disease. The American Academy of Physicians did not recommend any treatment until a second case is reported, she said. The health department, and its physician. Dr. Bob Foster, chose to go with the disease center recommendation, Winebarger said. They began getting informa tion together Friday and had to ■ order medication because there wasn’t enough in Mocksville, she said. It is also important that all potential carriers be treated at the same time, she said. “ We did a lot of calling to a lot of people.” They began administering the drug Monday, and an estimated 90 to 95 percent of those at the center who came in contact with the victim were treated. A 75 percent coverage is considered effective, she said. “ Our main thrust was to try to treat everyone — to wipe out the bacteria,” she said. She said the health depart ment “ ... has to wait ... until we get those reports and get those reports confirmed, unless the doctor feels like it’s something that has to be done immediately.” Health department officials also met with parents on Mon day, advising them what symp toms to look for and answerig questions. Connie Stafford, health department director, said the hemophilus influenza type of bacterial meningitis is “ not that uncommon” among children, although it is the first case reported recently in Davie County. Other counties have had reported cases this year, she said. The health department’s du ty, she said, “ ... is to notify the parents and to make them aware and to instruct them what symp- See Day Care — P. 3 I s I t D a v i e O r I r e d e l l ? B o a r d W a n t s T o K n o w J.C. Griffith says he lives “in no man’s land up on the South Yadkin River.” A Davie County tax map shows Griffith, and about 10 of his neighbors, as Davie residents. An Iredell County tax map shows them as Davie residents, too. Or docs it? Griffith went before the Davie Board of Commissioners Monday night asking that he be allowed to “ remain” in Iredell County, but Davie Attorney 7 , 4 9 9 C i i i c l c e n s D ie W l i e n F i r e Guts H e n i i o u s e By Pamela Curtiss , Davie County Enterprise-Record i A fire destroyed Hubert Led ford’s hen house last Thursday night and killed 7,499 chickens, but the Cooleemee man is not out of business. One chicken survived the in ferno and two other chicken houses were untouched by the fire. “ It was a shock to look out the window and see the flames,” he said. “ But we, my sons and I, are ready to start again.” . • He said the building was buried underground in two days and construction on a new one John Brock said the commis sioners don’t have a choicc — if the properties in question lie wholely within one county. Griffith said he has always paid taxes — and received ser vices — in Iredell County. “ We would like to remain in Iredell County. “ We have been in Iredell County for 20 to 50 to 75 years and we have done all our ac tivities in Iredell County ... Our school system is in Iredell Comsr**^-------' The properties in question are on Campground Road — nam ed and paved by Iredell Coun ty, Griffith points out — near Midway Campground. “ We would be lost if we had to come in Davie County. If you could see fit, we would just like to remain in Iredell County.” Davie Tax Supervisor Darryl Parker first noticed the parcels which lie in Davie and are tax ed in Iredell. He checked with Iredell Tax Supervisor Lois Troutman, and their maps con- See Davie — P. 3 will begin next week. “ We also have new hens coming in February,” Ledford said. “ This will effec: iiy pocket book, but we’re going to stand h.” Ledford had been in the chicken business for the last eight years with his sons Mar shall and Stewart and Purdue Farms. He said he didn’t know how ’ the fire got started, but that the heat had been turned on in the egg room due to the freeze ex pected that night. Damage was estimated at $140,000 and included two See Faulty — P. 7 A fire at Herbert Ledford’s chicken farm destroyed this henhouse beginning late night last Thursday near Cooleemee. ' . — Photo by Robin Fergusson ' A * ' k • .........................- V----1 ^ C P U » Q , 5 L b . 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Dell F resh N a c h o C h i p s Mac. ft Beef; 2 veg.. 1 Roll T h u r a d a i rpepper stk, 2 veg., 1 Roll ^ Fioundeiv 2 veg.. 1 Roll s c n i i N i a i f '' - ' BBO C hicken,2 v e g . 1 ROii BBO Pork, 2 veg., 1 Roll M o n d a y Beef stew^2 veg., 1 Roll T u e s d a y Lasagne, 2 veg.^1 Roll «g” RU^rwiindeH^r N O N a m e P r o d u c t s s L a j y j L . . . , unbranded Items which offer you another 9 / $ M choice with which you can save-save-savei T O W e lS ...................... # ■ 2 L iter All Flavors Gallon C e n e r l e a s a a G e n e r i c D r i n k s .........................................O O B l e a c h .........................................6 9 15 OZ. G eneric a s oz. G eneric P o r k & v e g e t a b l e f i n a a B e a n s / ^ 1 O H • Bakeware is microwave anJ(Mmsafe* i\)n:t'Iain i>n &(vcl cookware withsnutinuinitiids • neautifulcanUtvrsandmore!• UM^in)t>urhu(chan(ikilctK>n 13"AuGratin Kl-iiuUrWcc $11.99 16 Oz. G eneric C ut 12 Oz. G eneric S S ? n "..........................V . 8 9 M i l k " 16 Oz. W hole K ernel 20 Lb. G eneric ch u n k G e n e r i c m q D o g c o r n ...............................* l m 9 9 P o o d .....................................• * . Save on Beautiful Companion Pieces! 7 Pc. Cookware only $ 2 0 9 9 T h e re 'S M o r e T o L o w e s F o o d s ! s U i . P r M n r O v M n D in n e r s Beef p atty w /G ravy, M ac./Cheese,Turkey w /G ravy, Man Size Beef P atty w /G ravy. Mt. Loaf w /T om ato Sauce, Salisbury ste a k /c ra w M B 8 Oz. Yogi F r o z e n Y o g u r t 10 Oz. Duiany Broccoli spear& Brussel Sprouts, Baby Limas C u t C o r n 7 oz. La Choy chicken, Shrimp, Lobster, Meat/Shrimp E g g R o l l s $ | 0 8 Q uart P e t S h e rb e t S | 1 8 / 12 Pk. P e t F udge Or C r e a m B a r s $ 9 0 8 Ice C ream s Of so u th C r e a m - H e a lth & B e a u ty A id s 7 6*.A grM S h a m p o o 6 01. curel l A t l o n 4 OZ. een lly n C O U O h s y r u p 12 Ct. MedlOueli c o u g h s q u a r e s 8 0Z. L u b r l d e r m L o t i o n 40Vct. ■ f f f o N l e i i t 12 uz. M inute M aid i-rozen A pple Juice o r 6 a oz. sn o w cro p A l i v e r m . 9 8 64 oz. B right & Early o r a n g e D r i n k . 7 8 4 Ear M cKenzie c o b c o r n $ | 2 8 7 Oz. M ozzarella O r C heddar C l a s s y c r i s p s $ | 7 8 ■ 64 oz. Floridagold o r a n g e m k J u i c e r M . 8 8 BOz. M orning Fresh S harp O r N.Y. S harp C heddar » lc k • | S 8 1 Lb. Blue Bonnet Reg. S t i c k M a r g a r i n e . 4 8 8 Oz. Flavorlch s o u r c r e a m . 5 8 12 Oz. Morning Fresh h e e se F o o d a n g l e s t | 1 8 ie ja z . T M U ie P iz z a Combo. Hamburger, sausage Or pepperoni Limit 3 with $5.00 or More Food order . 7 8 32 OZ. H e i l m a n s Mayonnaise $ |5 8 48 OZ. ocean spray Cranberry Cocktail Or C r a n - G r a p e $ | 8 8 11 OZ. All Flavors D orltos c o r n C h i p s $ |9 9 12 OZ. M ed. Egg/X -w ide, w id e N oodles o r D um plings S k i n n e r P a s t a s 16 OZ. Sunshine 5 5 ^ .. • I f " 10 OZ. sunshine Wheat *ih28 wafers *1?” 64 OZ. Lucky Leaf Reg. Or Old Fashioned A p p l e J u i c e $ 1 0 8 50 OZ. Lucky Leaf A p p l e S a u c e $ |2 8 There’sMoreTbLowes Foods. ^ H Y T O P U W J U E — A W i d e r a n g e ( ) f I t e m s c b m p a r a b l e t o n a t i o n a l b r a n d q u a l i t y a t g r e a t e r s a v i n g s Look For The Blue Tag 3 0Z. H y T O P N o o d l e s . 1 8 stlcefl M u s h ro o m s 16 Oz. HyTop 100 et. HVTOP T e a 12Ct. HVTOP c o c o a M i x $ | 1 8 16.5 Oz. Ready To spread H y T o p F r o s t i n g Va c a llMiiil Homogenized. Light, Skim or Buttermilk H y T o p c a n n e d G o o d s M i x & M a t c h S a l e ! 15 bz. HYTbp Pinto Beans 15 dz. hytop Great Northern Beans 15 Oz. HyTop Pork & Beans 15 oz. hytop Whole Kernel corn 15 Oz. HyTop cream style corn 15 Oz. HyTop Dark Red Kidney Beans 16 Oz. HyTop sweet Peas 16 oz HyTop Cut Green Beans 16 Oz. HVTop French Style Green Beans 15 oz. HvTop White Or Gbid Homlny 16 Oz. HyTop Sliced carrots 16 Oz. HyTop Cut Beets 15 Oz. HyTop Fresh Blackeye peas Limit 8 Of Your choice Please H y T o p G ra d e A Dozen Limit 2 w i t h «5.00 or More Food Order 2 Lb. Plllsbur/ Hungry Jack Ex. Lt. Complete P ancake M i x « | J 8 22.5 Oz. Plllsbury B ro w n ie M i x * ! ? ■ 8 Oz. S k in n e r L a sa g n a . 4 8 6 4 O s. F lo rld a g o ic i O r a n g e J u ic e 1 Lb. TasfN Fresh S a n d w i c h B r e a d 25 Lb. Hunters choice Ration or Chunk Hl-c PniM orfnhsJ m .fB .88 iSiSoox . . 46 OZ. HI c orange, Apple/Crati, Cherrv ^ r o i$ * ’& rtn 6 s^ * ’ 0'' 3 Pk. HI c orange, crape,Fruit j>unch, Peach Candy AppleDrmKBOX . . . . 9 Pk. HI c orange, crape.lit." 42 Oz. D e l H a v e n S h o rc e n in g T h e B e s t S id e D o w n ! 5 Lbs. Or More Fresh G r o u n d L b . C en ter C ut Rib Or Loln P o r k C h o p s u>. F resh c u t P ork B a c k b o n e s $ 1 6 8 ■ ■ Lb. Loin End P o rtio n P o r k R o a s t $ f 7 8 ■ « Lb. USOA choice Boheie^ C h u c k R o a s t 12 Oz. Farm land Pork s a u s a g e L i n k s 7 OZ. Mrs. Giles Egg Salad Or H a m S a l a d Bulk S l i c e d C h e e s e $ 9 1 8 M S Lb. USDA C holM B oneless B o tto m R o u n d s t d a k H e a t A n d s e r v e Heat & serve Idaho P d i d t oP dtiles 7 8 U i . Chefs Pantry Italian M e a t B a l l s 12 02. Chefs Pantry Chicken p r i e d P a t t i e s Lb. 12 Oz. Chefs Pantry T u r k e yNuggets Chets Pantry Mozzarella C h e e s e s t i c k s «9 2 a 12 OZ. mmm Chefs Pantry Ham & C h e e s e N u g g e t s $ 9 2 8 M i a 1 2 OZ. All Sizes Fresh G r o u n d G l i u c k O u r M e a t is P a c k e d W it h yumM /M l. - i ‘tu:U\‘ ■: ■)■ i ; M i Holly Farms Jumbo Pak Fryer T h ig h s O r D r u m s t ic k s s a n d w i c h M a k i n g s Lykes Family Favortte S l l c M B c w o n 1 2 OZ. Lykes Meaty Of Beef J u m b o F r a n k s $ 1 4 8 1 6 O L ■ • 20 OZ. Lykes Red Hot U n k s a i i s u g e 16 OZ. Champion S I I C M l B a c o n .. 24 OZ. v a l l e y d a l e H o t d o g s • I K vall^dale Reg. Or Beef S l i c e d B o l ^ l i i i a s f i s n o t . ■ ■ LH. F resh G round Fresh G round Chuck B e e r M i n u t e P o t t l e s s t e a k s USDA Choice Boneless C h u c k s t e a k S f 9 8 ■ a U9. USDA ch o ice e o n e ie ss s S e a l i t 6 OZ. Carolina Pride Reg. or Beef Bologna, salami, spiced Lunctimeat, or p&p loaf S a n d w i c h M e a ts Sliced B e e f L i v e r USDA ch o ice B o h tiess B o tto m R o u n d r /'R p a S t f Lb. 16 Oz. Ja m esto w n Mild o r H ot P o r k s a u s a g e USDA Choice Boneless R u m p R o a s t You'll Save Big This week At Lowes Foods' crazy &s sale! we re Dealing You Real Winners At Prices That Beat Other stores Hands Down! You’re The Big winner This week At Lowes Foods! s L b s . O r M o re F re s hG rduncl B eef Lb. 10.8 O E ^ o tln e P iz z a s 10.8 Oz. combo, Hambui sausage Or Peiweron Limit 5 With fsToo or Morefood Order . 7 8 NC P rices A re G ood Dec. 3 T hrough Dec. 9, 1986. , Q uantity R ights A re R eserved. N one so ld to Dealers. 5 U>. P lllslM jry F lo u r Plain, self Rising. Natural Flavor Or unbleached Limit 1 With «5.00 or More Food Order We re Not Joking! Prices Really Are Lower At Lowes Foods. L o o k I n s i d e F o r T h e / / H o t t e s t D e a l s Y o u 'l l F i n d A n y w h e r e ! U ^D A V IE COUNT^y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEl^BE^ 27, 1?|6 HAVE A Let CIS Be ThaaikfuS! for tS lc '} ;t 'u '! WEWILLBE^LgSEDJH^JIKSQlVIJ^^ ilii WASHER^CIAL! 2 WASH &SPIN SPEEDS 3 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATUflU 2-SPEED WASHER, SPECIALLY PRICED! i' Choice ol Matching Diyeis Electric Model DLB26S0B ^Electric Model DLB15S0B just W/T AUTOMATIC SCNSIDRY'“ UP-fRONT UHT FILTER PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM Modsl DLBeaSOB ............^ , NlfW LOW pniC [; (ira Ti--:i ' RAMGi-l Model RB5Z6A COME SEE THIS VALUE PACKED 30" RANGE! ■ Easy'*to-cl@an 30" range ■ Surface unit "on'' light ■ Removable trlni ringa/pans ■ Lift-off uveo door. ' FREE DELIVERY ft Jmt i M E NORMAL INSTAILATIONI H o tp o in t CompacJt SOLIDLY' BUILT, ;i Microwave PRICED TO 1 SELLOUT! ^ jD it ri 1 H I S MSjIUV-i%.Ki 79JfU¥ JU« VERSATILE EYE-LEVEL GOITER SAVER® OVEN MAKES COOKING FAST'S.'EASY! Counter Saver® OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK! ■ Enjoy microwave cooking convenience v\^lth no lost coun terspace ■ Cooi<s by time orC UVUI>| IMU»» a ■ v^uw/no w/ iiiiiw V D D IP cn CHQ B temperature ■ Solid-state touchrn lO C U r u n H control pads ■ 10 Power levelsIMMEDIATE " ninit=i maHnnt Danel ■ Built- SELL-OUT! onuai paus m lu runoi iovu.» Digital readout panel ■ Built- In 2-speed exhaust fan and light ■ Fufl-width cooktop light ■ Extra-wide 16" oven interior ■ n Auto Fioast plus Quick Set STARJS.^S.A.'ift^lK I Control. Model RVM58 tm^ in a ii §@@ FUllCOLOII CUIDE t COOKBOOK INCLUDED Model RE963jusc .....I I f I S iL m m-eyii^iTuiii & CO,, inc , PHONE (34-2492 Mocksville, NX. A Demonstration of the Hotpoint Microwave and receive a FREE Daniel T-Sliirt , South Mahi Street fltlTlie Owrliead Bridee ^d m t e c o u w y e n t e r ^ ^ 8LASSIFIEDS IMEUffiEWSiWE PBOXTEABIiB Employment Dietary aides needed lor full and pari- lime work between 5:30 am-7:30 pm. 3 shifts available. Apply In person to staff Development Coordinator, Autumn Care, 1007 Howard St. Moci<sviile, Mon-Fri, 10 am-3 pm ______________________11-13-tfnA Director of Nursing needed for long term care facility. Must be an RN with past experience in administration and possess excellent public relation and communication sl<iils. Bring resume and apply In person to Staff Develop ment Coordinator, Autumn Cara, 1007 Howard St., tJlocksvllle, Hours 10 am-3 pm, ti/lon-Frl. 11-13-tfnA Excellent Income tor part time home assembly work. For info, call 504-641-8003, Ext. 8645. ______________________11-20-4tp GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 - $59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur rent federal list. _______________________8-7-25IP HELP WANTED... Private Club now ac cepting applications for waiters and waitresses for AM and PM shifts. Pioasant working conditions. Good hours. Call for an appointment Tues.- Fri. 998-8156. ____________________11-27-ltnpB HELP WANTED; Experienced SEWEBSNEEDED. Apply at JEFF- CO INC. Hviv. 158, Advance. ____________________11-20-2tnpJ HELP WANTED: Waitress needed for 2nd shift. Apply In person only, Horn's Country Kitchen, Hv^y 601 North, Mocksville. 11-13-tfnH 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 Horse Farm in Davie County looking for handy person experienced with farm equipment and handling of horses. 998-3316. ___________________11-g8-2tnpJA Local company needs sharp secretary with exceiient skills for fast-pace of fice. Word processing or computer knovfledge necessary. Good telephone voice a must. Send resume to: Davie County Enterprise-Record. P.O. 525-B, Mocksville, NC 27028. 11-27-2tnpB 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 POP! TEMPORARY SERVICE We cun-entiy have several job openings : in the Mocksville-Davie area. Posi tions available— Production; Packaging; Material Handlers; Fork Lift Operators. Must have telephone in your home and own transportation. Call for appointment today 919-723-6524; 634-1100. 11-20-2tnpP RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS CERTIFIED Requires cerlificallon by the National Board for Respiratory Care. Tour 12 MN-8.-A.M. Excellent benefits. Call Personnel Service, VA [Medical Center, Salisbury, NC, 704-636-2351, ext. 444. EEC Employer. ____________________11-27-1 tnpB SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS Jobs available through the North Carolina Department of Labor On- the-Job training programs. Par ticipants are paid while learning skills on the job which leads to un- subsidlzed employment. Applicants - must live In Davie, Surry or Yadkin counties and must meet JTPA fami ly Income and eilgiblity criteria. If you think you are eligible and want to "earn while you learn” call 704-634-6126. ____________________11-27-1tnpN UNIFORCE Temporary Services will be taking applications for light in dustrial workers, Friday, November 28, at the Employment Security Commission Office, 622 N. H/lain St., Mocksville fronn 9a.m. -1 p.m. Nflust be dependable,,, have telephone and good transportation. 919-765-6548. y 8-14tfn-U Emoloyment $60.00 PER HUNDRED PAID for remaning letters from homel Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/application. Asoociates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203. ____________ 11-20-4tp Applications tor a part time emmpioyee will be accepted In the Davie County ASCS Office, Room 101, County Of fice Building, Mocksville, NC thru December 5,1986. Applicants should have good secretarial skills, computer experience and have a farm, background. 1l-27-1tnpA Child Care Need a babysitter while you Christmas shop? Call Experienced mother and day care worker. 998-6435. 11-27-ltnpNF Business Opportunity ARE YOU PAID WHAT YOU’RE WORTH? Certified color analysis consultants can earn up to $100-200 per day. Five figure Income plus com pany car, could be yours if you join America’s No. 1 color company. Training seminar In Charlotte, Dec. 11-13. Space limited. Call Mrs. Ruch at 704-482-2038. 11-13-4tnpMR Service AGHOPI CLEANING SERVICE... We specialize in general house cleaning, apartments and offices. Get your cleaning done for the Holidays at a reasonable price. Christian oriented business... 278-9337. ______________________11-27-11P 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-ttn/BL LAKEY’S BACKHOE & TRACTOR SERVICE; All types of backhoe work. General tractor work, bushhogglng, garden plowing, tree cutting, hauling (5 ton loads) gravel & mulch, specializing in fencing and pole barn building. No job too small! Call Donald Lakey, 634-3476. 11-13-tfnDL PAINTING by EXPERTS... Interior and Exterior, patch plastering, paper hanging, wall washing, paneling. All work GUARANTEEDI E.S. Estep, 124 Harding St., Mocksville. Phone 634-1018. 40 years experience 10-30tfnEE 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 TRANSMISSION SPECIALIST: (919)998-4444, Joe Road, Box 194, Mocksville. Ask for Bill Spillman. Overhaul $50,00... Labor plus parts, 1 year warranty. 25 Years EXPERIENCE. 11-20-4tp Miscellaneous * FINAL WEEK 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., Fuli-Oueen, 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.-Mlcrowave Stands $29. Sofas $299, Loveseats $199. Recllners $119., Pit Sectional Sofas $699., Cocktail and 2 end Tables $149., 6 po. Den Suite $399. Odd End and Cocktail Tables $29.-$39. Sleepers $299, Inciinerand Reciiner 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 Dally, 1-6 Sun day. The Original Furniture Outlet (across from Ramada Inn) Hwy. 64-70, Hickory, N.C. 704/327-2074. 10-23-6tnpF Cards of Thanks ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Furniture Music 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 Want to buy used piano. 998-5764. 11-20-3tnpJJ Health EARN FREE LINGERIE..Have an Undercover Wear Party Today! Call Lorianne at; 704-634-0549 between 4-11p.m. 10-301fnL FIREWOOD FOR SALE: Longbed truck load and delivered. $45.00. 998-9477. _____________________10-16-1 Otp FOR CHRISTMAS Why not convert a friend’s photo album to video for a very loving and unique Christmas Gift. Any kind of photos, especially wedding albums. Music and two titles free. Call today. PER SONAL VIDEO PRODUCTIONS, 919-725-3000. ___________________11-13-6tnpP FOR SALE: 10x12 Office building, wired 110-220, big breaker box, out side receptable and lights. Fully in sulated and paneled. 284-2842. _____________________11-20-2tnp FOR SALE... Firewood. All hardwood. $40.00 per load delivered. 998-3538. ______________________11-20-2tp FOR SALE: RYE SEED. 92 PERCENT GERMINATION. $4.50 per Bushel. 704-492-5209. 11-6-4tp 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, Chalrcraft, 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 L.R. Suites $599. Large Selec tion of styles and Fabrics Sleeper Sofas $299. Sectional Groups $699., Recllners-$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, Fomnica, Rattan $79. up. Roll top or Computer Desks $199. 30”x 60” Desk $169.5 pc. 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. ____________________11-27-1tnpF WOOD FOR SALE: 8’ Long bed truck size. You cut and haul, $12.00 load. We cut and deliver, $45.00 load. Call 492-7549 after 4:00. 11-13-5tnppD It Pays To Advertise in The Classifieds! I wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during the recent illness and death of my wife, Rachel Foster Stroud. The prayers, cards, visits, food, floral tributes and memorials were greatly appreciated. God bless you ail. C. Frank Stroud, Jr. We wish to thank everyone for being so kind and sweet during our recent bereavement. Your cards, flowers, food and visits were deeply ap preciated very much during this try ing time. The Family of Lula Mason Clement Notice ANYONE wanting to go see Christmas Lights at Heritage PTL, Saturday. December 13. Please contact 492-5570 or 492-5190 for details. 11-27-1 tp AKERS I will not, absolutely NOT, be respon sible for any debts other than tiiose made by me personally. Donald Ray Akers Rt. 8, Box 275 Mocksville, NC 27028 11-13-3tp Apartment For Rent FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVa baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen and bath floors. Pool, Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville, Phone 704-634-0168, 11-13-tfnD&W FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment, suitable for individual or couple. Stove, relrigerator, washer, dryer fur nished, Ail utilities Included, $82,00 per week, 998-3429 after 5 pm, 11-13-21P Homes For Rent FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house with for mal dining room and living room, large den with fireplace, Z'h baths. Fenced in backyard. Heat Pump, Available Dec, 1. (704)437-1737. ___________________11-20-2tnpPB FOR RENT... Nice 3 bedroom house, 103 Forrest Lane, Mocksville. $350.00 per month, lease required, 1-919-722-4424. 11-27-2tp HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $550.00 per month. Call 998-5727. 11-20-4tp FOR RENT — 2 Bedroom House - Depot Street - »225““ per month. FOR RENT — 3 Bedroom House - Sheffield Park - extra nice fenced in backyard - «37S°“ per month. Ray’s TV Now oKering service to Davie Cognty residents.' We service all mBjor brands. Wo oiler pick-up servicing. Residents on (704) exchange may call at no extra cost. Phono; 998-3403 for service or appointmenls. Shop number is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337 Jonestown Road, WInslon.Salom, N.C. 27103, beside Little League ball park. 998-3403 or 765-6284 DAYTON MOTORS, INC. YADKIMVILLE, NC Hwy. 421 and 601 S. (St9| 67S-313S or (919) 773-0053 (W-S) Competllive Savings Prices. Our oars & trucks are equipped to make you feel good & classy. 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-S235. 11-27-4tp ABORTION — Free Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Ar cadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem collect, 919 721-1620. 8-7 tfn-A NEW BUSINESS F o rk ’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 them! Hours: Thursday, Fridays, Saturday, 11:00 til 7:00 ENTERTAIN YOURSELF with built-in color television, video casette recorder, dual cassette tape deck w/ith 8 track and AM/FI^ stereo radio. Add a frost-free refrigerator and deluxe furniture package. Insulated to Northern Zone standards. The “ENTERTAINER", wilh 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Payments better than rent. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville, 873-2547. 11-27-1tnpC FOR SALE; 14X70 Oakwood mobile home... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. LOTS OF EXTRASI $14,500.00. 919-766-8479 alter 6 pm. _________________ 11-6-4tnpVC FOR SALE... '84 Mobile home, 14 It. wide. Furnished with appliances. VERY CLEAN, includes underpinn ing, front deck and back steps. $11,500.00 634-5101, daytime. _______________ 11-13-1tnpJf^ f^lOBILE HOI^E FOR SALE... 1982, 14x70 mobile home, fully furnished w/aii wood cabinets. 2 full baths w/garden tub. Storm windows, new heat pump. 12x16 deck, cement steps and underpinning. 704-634-3773. 11-27-ltnpGO SAVE THOUSANDS— VOLUfklE DEALER-LEE’S MOBILE HOMES, RD. 1923, NORWOOD, NC. OPEN 7 DAYS TILL SUNDOWN, ALL HOME SIZES INCLUDE HITCHES— 14x70 FLEETWOOD, $12,999.00, $152.80 per month; 24x60 HORTON, $19,999.00, $235.65 per month; 28x64 CHAMPION. $24,999.00, $292.00 per month. COME SEE WHY 260 families bought from Lee’s last yearll BIG SELECTION OF NEW AND USED HOMES.(704)474-3741/4906 11-20-tfnL THANKSGIVING SPECIAL New 14x70 2-BR, 2-Baths. Island kit chen, Stereo, ceiling fan, blown ceil ing, central air, washer and dryer, $19,600. Many other extra’s. This is a beauty. OLD TOWNE MOBILE HOMES, Yadklnville, NC 919-468-2828. 11-28-2tnpO There’s no reason to throw your money away paying rent when you can quickly build equity in one of our quality built homes. Simple interest financing is the way. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 873-2547. ____________________11-27-1tnpC YEAR END SPECIAL New 14x70 3 BR-2 Baths $14,500. Free set up; free washer and dryer. OLDE TOWNE MOBILE HOMES, Yadkin- ville, NC 919-468-2828. ____________________11-27-2tnpO YEAR END SPECIAL New 14x52 2-BR 1-bath, $13,800. Free set up; free washer and dryer. OLDE TOWNE MOBILE HOMES, Yadkin- ville, NC 919-468-2828. 11-28-2tnpO BASSETT Dining Room Suite, Table, China Cabinet, 6 chairs. Exceiient condition. $400.00 firm. 634-1023 ___________________11-20-2tnpPB COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART: "Save On Brand Name Furniture." SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc. Open part-time - Thursdays, 4;15 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4 p.m. Located 1'/a miles off 601, Gladstone Road. Owners; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Howell. _______________________6-7tfn-C FOR SALE; Bedroom suite... triple dresser wilh mirror, night stand, headboard and footboard. $185.00 998-2072. 11-20-2tnpPB Nursery FRUIT TREES, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material- offered by one of Virginia’s largest growers. Free copy 48-pg. Planting Guide Catalog In color, on request. WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, Waynesboro, Va. 22980. 11-6-4tnpl Mobile Homes Fbr Rent MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 601 H/1oblle Home Village, $70 per week, with electricity furnished. 998-8806 or 492-7853. 9-11-tfn/BL Real Estate Large warehouse with office and showroom, 13,000 sq. ft. heat and air conditioning. Hwy. 601, three miles north of Mocksville on 9 acres. $199,500. Call Jim Rinehart, Lanier Williams Realtors. (919)721-0000. 11-20-2tnpLW ARE YOU A RENTAL PROPERTY OWNER WHO □Could use regular return's on your investment? □ Is tired of looking 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. P.'operty Management Is the answer to your problems. Currently, we are managing over 40 rental properties and due to a prequalified tenant waiting list are accepting new rental properties. Howard >1^ Realty tvlocksvllle 634-3538 Vehicles FOR SALE... 1971 International Vt ton truck, 3-speed, flatbed, 74,000 actual miles, and EXTRA CLEAN! $1,500.00. 998-3673. ______________________11-27-1 tp FOR SALE; All Terrain Dingo, 5 HP, New Engine, lloating tires, live axle. $400.00. 998-8957. ___________________11-20-2tnpDP For sale... 1986 Honda 200 SX, 4-Wheel $1,350.00. Call 492-7474. ______________________11-27-1 tp MIDWAY AUTO AUCTION. Anyone can buy or sell here. Cars, trucks, vans, boats, campers. Every Monday 7:00 pm, Hwy 90 W. Statesville, 872-5144. 10-30-tfnM Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE, MOCKSVILLE AREA... 227 acre farm with restored farmhouse, $380.00. Will sell in five tracts. Farmhouse with 2 acres, $54,000; -5 acre tract, $10,000; 20 acre tract, $36,000; 80 acre tract, $112,000; 120 acre tract, $168,000. Owner financing. Cali Jim Rinehart at Lanier Williams Realtors. (919)721-0000. 11-20-2tnpLW $7,500. — 1.87 acres — Hobson Rd. S9,500 - Hickory Hill lot $10,000, 1 ac., Hospital St. Ext. 314,000, 1 lot. Depot Street $20,000,6.23-ac., Howardtown Rd. $28,500 - 15-ac. — OH 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., Cooteemee $178,000, 84-ac., Davie Ac. Rd. Mobile Home Lots, Davie & Rowan $2,500 — Nice mobile home lot, Oakland Heights, Call M.J. 634-3530 / 634-5629 $2,000 — Nice mobile home lot, Rowan County $5,000 — 2 acres, mobile home, Rowan County Mocksville 634-3538 A.I. Breeding School A rtific ia l Breeding Course Dec. 10 • 13 Held At Turnersberg Sale Barn For Further Information Bill KIrkman Phone (704)876-0860) SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 * All MakeaA Models *Hom« Service On Large Appllincei 1-9-tfn 1' ioD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1986 eLASSIFIEDS TOEDOPEWSIVB PBOFITABLE GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE... Several Families, gc»d clothing, 50*-$1.00. Household items, furniture, Rawleigh products and more. 10 miles North on 601. RAIN OR SHINE. Nov. 28-29, 9 am until. SEVEN FAMILY INDOOR YARD SALE.... Saturday, Nov. 29, 9-2, Center Community Building, 64 West behind Center Church. RAIN OR SHINE. YARD SALE.... Saturday, Nov. 29,8:00 until 2:00. Off 601 North on Bear Creek Rd. FOLLOW SIGNSI Clothes, shoes, auto parts, trumpet, 10-speed bike, gas heater, pellet gun, electric ' organ, boys cycle helmet, and much more. RAIN OR SHINE. 5 or 6 FAMILY YARD SALE.,.. Satur day, Nov. 29 from 8 am to 2 pm at Sheflield-Calahaln Community Building. Clothes, books, toys and a lot more. AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE.... FORK’S THIS & THAT. 64 & 801 (green building) Friday 11:00 to 6:00; Saturday 9:00 until. Carpet, new shoes, clothes, household Items, much more. FOR SALE: Christmas toys. Castle Gray Skull & He-Man figures. Also green vinyl recllner with vibrator & orange vinyl rocker. Call 998-4968 after 1 p.m. 11-20-2tp/GM Com m ercial Listings Corner of 158 4 Sain Road — 16 acres excellent location with 1200-plus frame house. (573) Off Depot Streel — Next to Southern Railroad. 120x154x244x256. (458) Sanford Avenue — 90x620x210x185x363. Zoned Central Business with frame and block building. Adaptable to many uses. City water and sewer. (658) Howard Mocksville 634-3538 Public Notices NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ^ Superior Court Division Before the Clork 86-SP-99 In tho Matter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by That Certain Deed of Trust Given by John W. Rivers, Sr. and Wife, Brenda S. Rivers, to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Subslilute Trustee, dated September 12, 1983 and Recorded in Deed of Trust Book 124 at Page 472, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust executed by John W. Rivers, Sr. and wife, Brenda S. Rivers to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.. Substitute Trustee, dated the 12th day of September. 1983, and recorded in Book 124 at Page 472, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust be* ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and the Cterk of the Court grant ing permission for the foreclosure, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 5th day of December, 1986, the land as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same fylng and being in Clarksville .Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and -being more particularly described as follows: " BEGINNING at a point, an Iron pin, Isaac E. Riffe's Northwest corner, as appears from a .deed recorded in Book 114, page 806, Davie .County Registry, being the Southwest corner of tho within tract, being In the West edge of a 60 fool easement of access extending from the within described property to SR 1330, run ning thence with the said Riffe line North 80 deg. 41 min. East 208.46 feet to a point, said Rilfe corner In the line of David Hobson et ux, as appears from a deed recorded in Book 100, page 255, said Registry; thence vrfth the Hob son line f'Jorth 03 deg. 34 min. East 1226.46 feel to a point in the center of Dutchman Creek, said Hobson corner; thence vnth the center of said creok as it meanders South 54 deg. 57 min. 30 sec. West 261.44 feet to a point in center of said creek: thence a new line runn ing South 03 deg. 30 min. 38 sec. West 1048.27 feet passing through an Iron pipe on the South bank of Dutchman Creek, 20 feet from the center thereof, to a point, an Iron pin at the Nor thernmost extreme of the 60-foot easement hereinabove referred to; thence continuing with said easement South 03 deg. 30 min. 38 sec. West 61.53 feet to the BEGINNING, contain ing 5.465 acres, more or less, and being a portion of a larger tract heretofore conveyed to Glenn M. Foster, el ux by deed recorded In Book 87, at page 170, Davie County Registry. This conveyance includes a perpetual non exclusive easement for purposes of egress, in gress and regress over and upon that certain 60-foot easement extending from the above described property as above designated In a Southwardly direction to SR 1330, as appears from the Tax Map of said property recorded in Tax Map C-3, recorded In the Tax Supervisor’s Office, the above described property being identified on said map as a 5.465 acre tract, a part of Lot MO as appears from said map. Also Included is a 1974 Arlington Mobile -Home, ID No. 061402001, which Is affixed to the above described property.• SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, en< cumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record. Ten percent (10%) of the amount of the ihighest bid must be deposited with the Trustee •pending confirmation of the sale. This 6th day of November, 1986. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilfe, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-27-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Jesse Lee White, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify at! persons hav ing claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May 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 20th day of November, 1986. Robert Lee White, P.O. Box 864, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator of the estate of Jesse Lee White, deceased. Rosalind Baker Baker & Powers Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1962 Lexington, N.C. 27293-1962 704-249-0660 11-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Ingersoll-Rand Employees Federal Credit Union, PlaintiffVS.Sammy Martin, DefendantTO: Sammy Martin NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: collection of monies owed on a promissory note. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of December, 19S6,salddatebeing41 days from the first pubiicatton of this notice, or from the date Complaint Is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 5th day of November, 1986. Hall & Vogter Attorneys at Law BY: E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 470 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-6235 1M3-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE 1951 (vlodel Jeep to be sold at Auction Tues day, Jan. 6, at Smith Grove Fire Department at 7:30 p.m. Lester Allen, Assistant Fire Chief Smith Grove Department 11-20-6tnp/LA NORTH CAROLfNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Thomas Lawrence, Jr., deceased, late of Davle.County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of May, 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 20th day of November, 1986, Terry Thomas Lawrence, Executor of the estate of James Thomas Lawrence. Jr., deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-20-4tnp VS. Classified Ads Pay!!! HAM & SAUSAGE BREAKFAST COME. SAT. NOV. 1, 1986 5:00 A .M .-11:00 A.M. Wm. R. DAVIE V.F.D. Hwy. 601 North of MdcKsville, N.C. TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE FOR RENT... Private lot for trailer In Fork community. Utility shed, outside light. Prefer couple with small child. References required. $60.00 per month. 998-2214.11-27-1tp Now Stocking WATERHEATERS V«rloui »!»«» ft Price* MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-5915 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrlcl Court Division File ae-CVD.HU Jerome Vaughters vs. Rosemary Vaughters TO: Rosemary Vaughters NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has heretofore been filed in the above-entitled action. Tho nature of the relief sought is as foiiows: That Jerome Vaughters has brought the above action against you for the purpose of ob taining an absolute divorce on the grounds of one year separation. You are required to make defense of such pleadings not later than December 22, 1986, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 31st day of October, 1986. Scott Y. Curry Attorney for Plaintiff 12 Court Square Lexington, N.C. 27292 (704) 246*2304 1M3-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 86-CVD-5260 Jack Benny Phillips. Plaintiff Alfred J. Stanley, d/b/a A.J. Stanley Paving Company,Defendant TO THE DEFENDANT; Allred J. Stanley, d/b/a A.J. Stanley Paving Company. Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on October 23.1986, and that notice of service of process by publication will begin on November 20, 1986. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: This Is an action by the plaintiff for damages resuiting from an automobile collision. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than January 5, 1987, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of November. 1986. PennI P. Bradshaw Attorney for Plaintilf OF COUNSEL: Petree, Stockton & Robinson toot West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Telephone: (919) 725-2351 11-20-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Roger Wayne Blackwelder. 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 13th day of May 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 13th day of November. 1986. Vickie H. Blaciiwelder, P.O. Box 261, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Roger Wayne Blackwelder, deceased. E, Edward Vogler, Jr. Hall & Vogler, Attorney P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-13-4tnp CUSTOW THERMAL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS N E W AN D USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 11B N, Main SlroDt, Salisbury, N.C. Phono 636-8022 DAVIE COUNTY... 3 BR, IV2 baths, brick rancher, LR, DR, carport. Ex cellent condition. OWNER fklOVING. $45,500. LEONARD REALTY 704-634-3875/634-3650. ___________________11-27-2tnpL FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house with full basennent, city water, on large lot. 110 leet of road frontage, 270 leet deep, located 10 miles north of Mocksville on 601. House needs some repair. $15,000. Call 919-998-3352; 919-998-3372 __________________________11-13-3IP FOR SALE: Nice 7 room remodeled home, new chimneys, storm door and windows. Storage buildings. Cooleemee area. $23,500.284-4461. 11-20-6IP HOUSE FOR SALE: Davie County, 2 bedroom cottage, central air, vinyl siding, storm windows/doors. $34,000.00 PARAGON PROPER TIES. 919-765-9500. ____________________11-13-3tnpP 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 Lordy! Lordy! Richard Pierce is 40! Love “Sis” $29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath home features hardwood floors large eat-in kitchen, excellent location, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call Con nie. (626) H a p p y 4 0 th B irth d a y D o n n ie B e c k ! — From Betty m usE • Low Rales •References •High Quality •Free Estimates Bennett Painting Contractors Interior & Exterior Home Improvements 919/998-7486 — Leave Message Christmas Gifting Time Is Here! Owned by: /J Sonya Whitaker J 634-3794 Country Charm Crafts Hand-Crafted Unique Items We have..... * Welcome Signs • Corn Husk Wreaths * Antiques • Wooden Items Hours: Wed., FrI. & Sat. 10 - 5 * Tele Painting Location: 2 Miles on Prison Camp Rd. On Left For Happier Holidays Call Secure-A-Pet Sandra Johnson 634-3177 In Home Pet Setting • Special W eekly R ates D uring H olidays •’ H om e Security C heck A vailable • R eferences A vailable • L ow er R ates In C ity Lim its Serving All Of Davie County • FEED • WALK • CHANGE LITTER • • CLEAN BIRD CAGES • CALL NOW 634-3177 $39,900 — Immediate Occupancyl — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpet, many items of personal proper ty remain. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/634-5437, (620) $41,000 - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100% financing to qualified buyer.Call Jackie Hall 634-3538 /492-5437. (559) $42,000 - Hickory Tree — Passive solar 3 BR, 1V4 BA home. Excellent condition & neighborhood. Call Connie Kowalske 634-6343 (614) $43,000 - Rolling Hills Lane - 3 S home features hardwood lloors, kitchen. Move-in condi tion. Call Connie Kowalske, 634-6343. (635) $55,000 - Powell Road - 3 BR, 2 BA, woodstove, partial basement, approx, 2.5 acres of land. f^.J.Randall, 634-3538 /634-5629. (576) $59,500 — Four Corners — 3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey 998-3842. (595) $67,900 — Southwood Acres — 3 BR, 2 bath brick home on extra large lot, large kitchen & dining area, beautifully land scaped, private back yard with chain link fence, deck & patio, excellent condition & neighborhood. Call Julia for more details. (512) $35,000 — Off RIvervlev; Rd. — Ad vance - 2 BR mobile home with 10-plus/mlnus Acres. Brick under pin & porch, many items of personal property remain, partially open, set in loblolly pines. (454) $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 Z634-3754. (584) $38,500 — Cathedral celling — In this doublewide. 2 lots, 2 water hoop-ups, Large garage, Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /492-5437, (558) $39,500 — Immediate Occupancyl — 3 BR, 1V2 BA, brick home on cor ner lot, carpot. M.J. Randall, 634-3538/634-5629. (495) $74,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre beautiful old farm setting for this modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Just 1 Vz miles off 1-40. (564) $76,500 — Davie Academy Road — Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/mlnus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodeled In 1985, excellent condition.Call Julia 634-3538/634-3754. (610), $78,500 — Over 100 years old — 2 story colonial, 2184 sq. ft., 2 car garage, wooded 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, llshing, golf — a perfect home for ac tive family. Connie Kowalske, 634-3538 /634-6343. (C-1009) $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/llreplace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 M92-5437. (660) $83,600 — Woodlee — Beautiful split foyer with 5 BR, 3 BA. New carport, 2,388 sq. ft. Priced to sell, i 'Call Julia, 634-3538/634-3754.(661) $96,900 — 279 Magnolia Ave. — Spacious rancher, 3 BR, 2 BA, home w/unique features. This lovely home has formal dinning 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) $106,000 — Contemporary home — w/plenly of room. Formal area, 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot.Julia Howard, 634-3538 Z634-3754. (652) $110,000 — Country Living — Spacious 4 BR, 2V2 BA homo with unique features, central heating/cooling with heat pumps, lull basement, 2 car garage. 4^ Many Items. Julia Howard ‘ 634-3538/634-3754. (632) $149,900 — Oft Jericho Ch. Road — 1 Vj story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2'/i BA, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating Systems. Land Is partially open & wooded, completely fenced w/barn & pond (599) $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 kit chen w/Jenn-AIre range, bruce hardwood lloors, handmade crown molding, large master suite with FP & olflce area, rear deck with view of lake, many extras to numerous to name. Call Jackie for more details. (642) $199,500 — Rock Hill Farm —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 Kowalske, 634-3538/634-6343. (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 /492-5437 or Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (649) Davie School Lunch Menu The Davie County School Lunch Menu for December 1-5 Is as follows: MONDAY, DEC. 1 Breakfast: Cereal or waffles w/syrup, apple juice and milk. TUESDAY, DEC. 2 Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled eggs, bacon, toast & jelly, grape juice and milk. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon rolls, pineapple juice and milk. THURSDAY, DEC. 4 Breakfast: Cereal or buttered biscuits w/honey or jelly, peaches and milk. FRIDAY, DEC. 5 Breakfast: Cereal or sausage biscuit, orange juice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, DEC. 1 ; Lunch: Hot dog w/ehili & !onions or baked ham w/macaroni '& cheese, slaw, tator tots, baked ;apples, green beans, roll and milk. It UESDAY, DEC. 2 ; Lunch: Vegetable beef soup fw/crackers & grilled cheese sand- Iwich or BBQ sandwich, tangerine, ;fruit crisp, slaw/carrols, baked ;beans and milk. .WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 ; Lunch: Cheeseburger or chicken :salad/lettuce/8 crackers, lettuce, itomato & pickle, parsley potatoes, lehilled peaches, Waldorf salad and milk. THURSDAY, DEC. 4 '; Lunch: Manager’s Choice PRIDAY, DEC. 5 : Lunch: Pizza or fish sticks w/tartar sauce, tossed salad, slaw, creamed potatoes, buttered corn, hush puppies and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, DEC. 1 : Lunch; Hot dog w/chili & onions or baked ham w/macaroni & cheese, slaw, tator tots, baked apples, green beans, roll and milk. Meeting Reset ; The Center Community Watch meeting scheduled for Dec. 1 has been cancelled until the next regular meeting, March 2. Breakfast Dec. 6 At Wm. R. Davie i A ham and sausage breakfast is planned from 5-10 a.m. Dec. 6 at the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department station on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. ; Take-out orders will also be available. H O N D A Big Red® R ebates O f Up To 9200 On 3 W heelers 1-800-854-6632 (toll free) Piedmont Honda Salisbury, NC TUESDAY, DEC. 2 Lunch: Vegetable beef soup w/8 crackers and grilled chccso sand wich or BBQ sandwich, tangerine, fruit crisp, slaw/carrots, baked beans and milk. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 Lunch: Ravioli or chicken salad on lettuce w/8 crackers, tossed salad, baked potato, chilled OntuQ;; peaches, Waldorf salad, roll and milk. THURSDAY, DEC. 4 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, DEC. 5 Lunch: Beans & franks or fish sticks w/tartar sauce, slaw, creamed potatoes, buttered corn, fresh fruit, hush puppies and milk. (919) 766-4777 P O Box 186 C lrm m ons N orth C arolina 27012- CLEMMONS VILLAGE Farmland Rond—REDUCED— Beautiful 4.52 acres surrounds this custom built brick rancher. Fireplace in great room. Many extras. •89,900"" Powell Road-BARGAIN-Nlee 3 bedroom brick rancher with single car port. Storage room. Owner anxious to seiil M2,S00"" Bermuda Run—Carefree living in this unique design vlila. 3 bedrooms. Wet bar in sun room. Double carport. Call today for showing ’149,500" Cornatier Road—Quiet country living near Hickory Hills Country Club. 1 year old rancher with 2 bedrooms. Car port plus detached garage. Only •42,900" Rediand Street—Near all brick rancher with 2 storage buildings! 3 bedrooms, dining in kitchen. Carport with storage room. ^52,900" Greenwood Lakes—Contemporary design home on acre lake front lot! 3 bedrooms, fireplace in great room. Deluxe kitchen. Call for showing today. •96,500" Jo Mackintosh ........ 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson , . 766-4777 Allen Martin ............. 998-5294 Ron Sebosky .......... 998-5606 HOWARD REALTY i& Insurance Agency, Inc.aa FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK COUNTRY LANE — Spacious 4 BR, 2 V2 BA home with uni que features. Full basement, 2 car garage, excellent loca tion. *110,000. NEW LISTINGS 9.21 Acres bordering Bear Creek off IJames Church Rd. — 2 BR Mobile Home with all appliances, many plantings, deer blind, outbuilding nego. »27,500. NORTH MAIN STREET — Lake Hide-Away — 19.7 acres, % acre lake, Restaurant building, bath house, city water & sewage, Pav ed street. Call for more details, *180,000. Sanford Avenue2300 plus sq. It. home with 3 BR, 2 Baths, large game room, beautifully landscaped. Wood stove stays. *80,000. I 1^ 330 S. Satisbury Street 5 ^ 5 * Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, NC 27028 C 2 S (704) 634-3S38 (919)998-6463 DAVI6 COUNTY . Our Spoa'Blly/Ovr County A/so check the Howard Realty listings n the Classified section of this newspaper for other fine homes. Look for this sj^bo/:«se S L a re w ^ W o o d O o h n s o n . In c .Dnwi mtm »ali 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HO.MES 170 Spring Street, 2 bedrooms, I balh, living room, dlniiiB room, kilclien, cncUwed buck porcli, partial basement. I car garage. Only ‘26,000. Farmington Rd., 3 Bedroom. 2 Vi balh qualily buill brick - cedar shake home on 17 plus beautiful acres. Large famiK room with firepliicc. Screened porch, barn, workshop, pasture and stream. Conv. to 1-40. $179,000. BUSINESS PROPERTIES SALISBURY STREET, MOCKSVILLE — (formerly operaic'''t House). Can etisily be divided into 4 stores. First floor has 9,930 .sq, ft,, second fi imOEB h, |,.,s hasement under most of the building. $75,000. ADDITIONAL 3.14 acrcs with 2 older storage buildings behind the above properly available for $25,000. SERVICE STATION — Highway 601, Cuurlnc SOLO s**'"*-' repairs. Only $20,000. LOTS AND LAND HWY. 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. — I3cautiful 4.2 acrc lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fencing. CHINQUAPIN ROAD - (S,R, 1328) .30 acres (+ or -) REDUCED to $1,250 per acrc. Includes 2 ponds, old cabin, & farm buildings. Land mostly open. SOUTH WOOD ACRES — Choice Lol.s Available from $7,000-$7,500.. JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available. _________________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-9D Advertising In The Enterprise Brings Fast Results!! H O M K S & R E A L T Y , IN C . Sl?i Soiilli \liiiii S Irril (7(l4l Mdcksv ilk', \( workshop area Is a tremendous asset to the home. Located on a lovely well groomed lot, lust minutes from the new JCKIKEY INTERNATIONAL PLANT, Call today for an appolnt- menl. Priced at only $62,900.__________________ HOMES $20,900 $21,900 $24,000 $26,500 $29,500 $34,000 $35,000 $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 $57,400 $58,500 $62,900 $63,000 $64,000 $65,000 $67,500 $69,500 $71,500 $72,000 $77,500 $93,500 $97,500 $99,700" $129,500 $149,500 $155,000 LOT/UND $1675/ac. $1675/ac. $5,350 $5,500 $150,000 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 bullt-lns, attractive bay window, dressing area In master bedroom, with brick porches and sidewalks DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE—Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Offers aluminum siding exterior and central air. Perfect for young family, retirement couple or Investment property. PINE STREET—Endless possibilities for restoring this charming home. Otfers 1763 square feet of living space. Located In the city limits within walking distance of churches, library and shopping, A tremendous buyl ______________ PINE STREET—Great location tc fm E E H IE m ^ B iZ S Q flil ^ 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 potentiall CHURCH STREET - IV3 Story home features 2-4 bedrooms, living room, dining and large porch. Ex cellent In town location. 1 acre lot. Lots of possibilities. HARDISON STREET - Lots of space In this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. House features hardwood floors, deck, livingroom and den, deck and patio. Very convenient to town and schools. 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 tot, 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-h sq. ft. Owner is remodeling inside and out. Look today and pick out your own paint, carpets, etc. Great Buy. GWYN STREET - Good iocati||d||||HaU|MiMM||^ Large living room with carport con verted to a recreation room. REDUCED HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1Vi bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for children. HWY. 801 SOUTH - This cozy 3 bedroom, 1 Vj bath home offers everything a young family needs. Partially fenced back yard, playhouse, garden space.lmmaculate condition.Reduced. HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH - partiall^wjywtutefMcIa^^ acres with large barn, storage shed and 2 block buildings. Great spH M kLM lB iliiU U iU U iB le 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 IV2 story 2 baths, large kitchen and family room with fireplace, ConvenientpMJUHniMWUIlMaMMlounty Look” , CEMETERY STREET - Great 3 bedrooms, 1 bath and 2 working fireplaces. Convenient to schooMMNM^pMpMiUSWI 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, I'/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 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. MILLING ROAD — This newly remodeled home features, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, totally renovated kitchen, utility room, living room annd large dan with fireplace. Concrete patio overlooks a backyard with roses and herb garden. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N, Living room, kltchen-den comlnation with fireplace, DAVIE ACADEMY/COOLEEMEE JUCTiON RD. - 3 bedroom, 2 balh 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 bath. 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 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. CEDAR FOREST—Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent location for 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, drive- in basement and lots of fruit trees make this a (^ust-See Home, TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION-UNDER CONSTRUCTION-Thls 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, 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. CREEKWOOD-LESLIE COURT Rustic Split Foyer on beautifully wooded lot offers a flair of county charm. Interior and exterior in excellent condition; freshly painted with new carpeting throughout. This spacious home of 2558 square feet offers a large family room, living room, formal dining and tremen dous recreation room. SEE TODAY: «4 EAST=Prlvato Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with CathedraLcelljnguFlprLdaL. Room with wrap around deck. Celling fans in all rooms-. Full basement with fireplace, DANIELS ROAD - Lovely brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with cathedral ceiling, 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 sum |U l||O U L£U U Q ^^^hi^2 story brick home features spacious floor plan Including full b a s e trflB H H B S llS H H H B le d lot overlooking lake, VANZANT ROAD - Charming 2 story farmhouse In country setting with 32 acres primarily fenced. Beautifully landscaped with panoramic view. Features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, den, double car 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. HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140' lot. Convenient In-town location. HICKORY HILL COUNTRY CLUB DEVELOPMENT-Good building lot (100 x 200); Great Price. 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 reviev^ 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 11 lilt: ^ nil W ii|i I’l nil " Rickey R, Boiley 634-3621 Sorah S. Boiley 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Sydno Sonford 634-2397 Vicki Fleming ' 634-3640 Edie G. Potts 634-5613 Kothi C. Wall 492-7631, Chris Hendrix 634-0008 Frdtuei^'iiiferow 634-5074 Peqflv W/alson 634-3695 James W . F oster4347 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 Va. Man Facing $25,000 Bond On Fugitive Warrant A Wylhcvillc, Va. man was ar rested Nov. 19 by officers of the Davie County Sherifrs Depart ment and placed under $25,000 bond. ; Paul Elkins Sutliff, 41, was ar rested on a fugitive warrant from Virginia. : «Terry Lynn Potts of Route 3, Mocksville reported a larceny Nov. 18. Stolen were two RCA VCRs, an RCA Playmate T.V., a video camera, an RCA disc player, Transplant Recipients Get Donation ; The Smith Grove Ruritan Club has iJonated $500 towards ■William B. Smith’s medical bills for a heart transplant he ;reccived in September. According to President Bob Fisher, the club’s purpose is to help people who need it and to .‘improve the community. ^ “ A couple of months ago we ■gave $500 to the Jeff Richard son fund,” Fisher said. “ If we could come up with the money fcr Jeff, we felt it was only fair that we do the same for Smith. ” Fisher said the money "donated is raised through food : concession booth’s at the Dixie Classic Fair and, from rent on a building. > “ The Ruritans support the ;Smith Grove Fire Department :.and the Ruritan National Foun dation which provides ■assistance to high school students to further their educa tion.” Smith said. yCRs stolen Thieves netted approximate- ;iy $2,346 in VCR’s and televi- •sion’s from Carolina Tires Nov. :21, according to a report by the iMocksville Police Department. : According to Detective B. A. [Foster’s report, due to a 20 se- ;cond delay in the alarm, $944 :in damage was also done to television’s before the police ; arrived. : A front glass door was .' broken to enter the building the •at approximately 4 a.m. Also under investigation is a .breaking and entering at the • residence of James Clark on ■Nov. 23. ; According to Foster’s report,’ , sometime between 1 p.m. and ■5:30 p.m. someone entered : Clark’s home on Marconi Street ■ and took a RCA VCR valued at .$400. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875 _ I ■ U 3 <AKniinoiun - j-ovciv j kdroom, 2 bath iriiT Q ftC T nt, t/j: cfin BEAIIOB' BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood ed, stream, REDUCED >13,900. MOBILE HO*'-Q d lot, very con venient toSP.^'«iU,000. NEEDMORE ROAD — 2.89 acre Mobile Home Lot $5,900. FARMINGTON - Lovciv 3 Bedroom,2 bett.V'.uIii new. $66,500. PARKER RD. - 3 bedroom r» ;;;^r, 4yeartiald, wi“'l« v itB ftC \c e s ren MO rancher. Excelient condition. .8-acre lot. Help with closing costs. OWNER BUILDING-Wants Of- fer. $45,900. 601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine paneling, new roof, basement. Less than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED, $44 500. - EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom bricii " home, 1632 sq. IH. Excellent Condi- ; tion. $62,500. FO RK-3bedn»>";V^.»a^C''on ■ 3-3f . .mD E B C O N .’,;,iuings. A• Stea«~^5,UOO. ; CHURCH STREET -100 year old • home. RESTORABLE. 5 bedroom, ; 2 bath. 3100 sq. fl. $32,500. ; 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 jewelry and .$60 in cash. Value of the other items was estimated at $2,845. •Jo.scphine Dalton of Route 7, Mocksvillc reported the larceny of a mailbox Nov. 18. •A 1974 Chevrolet, owned by Billie Ray Mackie of Route I, Booneville, was impounded Nov. 19 for ob.structing traffic on Far mington Road, one mile north of 1-40. •On Nov. 19 Cheyenne West reported a breaking, entering and larceny at the Bobbie Hendrix residence on Foster Dairy Road. Damage to a Toyota by shots fired into it amounted to $700. Damage lo the trailer was esliniatcd at $200. Items missing were an Emerson T.V., an RCA VCR, and a 9mm gun, with a value of $1,000. •William D. Mundy of Route 2. Mocksvillc reported Nov. 20 that Billy Carter, Jim Johiiison and Larry Carter killed six mule deer, seven pronghorn antelope and a bull elk on a recent hunting trip to Montana. he was assaulted. •Alton Foster of Lexington Road reported Nov. 19 that he had found stereo equipment in his barn on Bethel Church Road. Found in the barn were two large speakers, one small T.V. and several stereo com ponents. The recovered property could have been at the location for more than a week, according to the report. •Joe W. Tucker Jr. of Route 2, Mocksvillc and Howard G. Man ning of Whitney Road, Mocksvillc were involved in an accident in the parking lot of Mac’s Foods in Hillsdale Nov. 20. According to a report, Tucker’s 1986 Ford Ranger pickup was parked in a parking space at the ■Store when a 1971 Ford LTD, driven by Manning, struck it as he was backing out. •Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith Sr. of Hillcrest Court, Advancc reported a disturbance in their front yard Nov. 21. •John Holloway of Granite Quarry reported Nov. 22 that a deer ran into his truck on U.S. 601 HOME PLACE REALH, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS ★ ★ SPECIAL OFFER ★★ ADVANCE — Manufactured home on prime lot zoned community business. Conveniently located only Vz mi. from 1-40 and shopping. Home is approx. 1300 sq. ft. with insulated windows, paved drive, county water and well. PRICED AT ONLY 839,900. LISTINGS ADVANCE — Double wide mobile home conveniently located on 1 acre lot, Vi mile from 1-40. Prime property zon ed community business. County water and well. Priced at «39,900. Call for details. IREDELL CO .— Quail Ridge^^rcT^q- ft- with 3 BR, 2 BA, Great Room, Ut‘{JYjoE'' CON^^jced to S54,500. FORSYTH CO. - Rural Hall - IV2 glfry Cape Cod. 2 BR, 1 BA, Great Room, Ktf^'-com^^voned downstairs with floored upstairs fc 0^*95; e expansion or storage. S56,900. FORSYTH CO. — Tobaccovllle — I'/a story Country Cot tage, with front porch and basement. 2 BR, 1 BA, Great Room, Kitchen. Upstairs floored for furture expansion. MOCKSVILLE — Beautiful new 1V2 story on large lot. 1040 sq. ft. with 2 BR, 1 BA, Great Room, Kitchen, with additional 546 sq. ft. available upstairs for future expansion. Also Sundeck and Utility room. Reduced to ^52,900. DAVIE CO. — Brick Rancher with 3 BR, 1 BA. Also includes 2 Car Carport and finished utility room. Refrigerator, woodstove, drapes and many other items stay. Priced at only »48,900. LAND BEAR CREEK RD. — 2,10 acre tracts,«2500/acre; 1, 11 acre tract, ®2500/acre; several 5 acre tracts at ^3000/acre; and individual lots for $4500 each. MOCKSVILLE — Lots available with water and sewer, *5000 each. TWIN CEDARS — Large wood ed lot with great view of Golf Course, *5000. WILL BOONE RD. — Large wooded lot, M500. NORTH FORSYTH —100 acres will subdivide — Call for prices. SAIN RD. — 6 acres at 82500/acre. (Under Contract) SAIN RD. — Individual Lots S5500 each. CEDAR GROVE CHURCH RD. — 49.6 acres of gently rolling land. »47,500. (Possible Subdivision). WE INVITE YOU TO U$T WITH US g^jCAROllNAE.E. HOMES, INC, FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOU.” COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. COUNTRY RANCHER A S K ABO U T OUR S P E C IA L LO W R ATE FIN AN C IN G BOB SHELTON, Broker VON SHELTON, Broker Frank Payne, Sales 119 Depot St. Mocksvlllo 634-2252 634-0110 998-2969 Veronica "Ronl" Barney, Sales 898-S077 Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-S62B Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-5159 north, just south of the Yadkin County line. •Contonia Lytton reported Nov. 24 a breaking and entering into a video game at Horne’s Truck Stop on U.S. 601, north of Mocksvillc. Entry was not gained to the money. •Annie Nelson of Route 4, Ad vance reported a larceny at her residence Nov. 22. Taken was a 14 karat white gold diamond cluster ladies ring valued at $500. •Billy Hendrix of Hendrix Grocery on Route 2, Mocksvillc reported a breaking, entering and larceny at that business Nov. 22. The cash register was pried open with $25 in quarters taken. Also missing was a .22 caliber revolver. Charges Filed •Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, 17 of Mocksville, larceny breaking and entering of vehicle. •Jecry Charles Coffey, 43, of Route 1, Lenoir, worthless check. •Darryl Lee Medford, 25, of Route 2, Advance, assault. •Christopher Wayne Anderson, 21, of Route 6, Mocksville, failure to appear. •Douglas Anthony Culler, 29, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, no operators license, improper registration and no insurance. •William Bernard Pence, 42, of 180 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, worthless check. •Gary Lewis Dulin, 34, of Route 5, Mocksville, assault. •Richard Allen Ermenchuk, 24, of Route 6, Mocksville, assault. •Marty W. Smith, 24, of Hillcrest Circle, Advance, simple possession of a controlled substance. -i__V.. mmmm i ► 1481 North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Highway 158 East PHONE: (704)-634-6111 PHONE: (704)-634-6112 R EAL ESTATE • BO>IDS • INSURANCE • INVESTMENTS • A L L TYPE.1 HOMES Daniel Rd.lOxSS’Namco Mohile Home—2 bedroom., 1 hath niccly furnished. 'A ac. lot. Large Raro|!C and storage iildg.$13,900 24 Davie St.2 bdrm. house. Nio^^tarter home or good ‘"IJM fyfftA A Jrty. convenient to C hurchfjldM nm rShipping Center. $20,000. Gladstone Rd,Double Wide Mobile Home and Lot 150’ X 150 ’. Extra nice and good locution.$29,900. 336 Spring Street o rd B ja S a a a ® ® "”$29,900 108 llollnH Hill Court 3 l>drni.J’/2 hnth. Living RfH)n), Dining Roam/Kitchon coinhu. MUST SELL!! MAKE OFFER!! $32,500. Davie Academy Rd.3 bdrni., Brick h u u .se trm ^u |M A n d sinks c le c lM |^ ^ S (y a H )!J g . (14x24) $33,500 Riverdale Road 3 bdrm. home, rural setting, excellent buy. $36,000. 256 Whitney Road 3 bdrm.,1'.^ bath on large landacaped interior cxce l|iM ^^^3 3 ^o iive nie n t lo ca tiM rf^^JA n lrm e d . Owner movinjbi^$39,500 922 YadkinvUle Road 5 room hou.se, /onedtnuuMf^fSAuchcd garage, to buy. trSi $39,900. Wilkeshoro Street A real ra in ilv lm w r< r[n ^ 4 full baths. tp ^ y y J ^ lW n g T v V e ll kept.$49,000 Sheffield Road Attractive 3 lxlrm .,l'/i baths home. Full l>sml.,suimiiiin(i pool. Good Condition.$58,000 COMMERCIAL Office space - will fix to suit LAND Clark Rcrnd 1 lot 100 X 200 $1,200 Oakland IIel|;ht.s Many lots, paved street, community water, some with trees, lays good.$23(Mt & up Oiiklund ilcii-hls Ileautiful mobile home lots - Community water.$3,000 Foslhull Uevelopmenl Lols 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road frojiliige on 601 N. 216.7’ deep. I’artiully wooded.$3,335 eii. Oakland Heights Lot 12!) Mobile Home lot with wafer hookup. Trees cut. Perked.$3,500 Fa.flhull Ucvelopnieiit Lot 15 - 125’ frontage. 229’ deep. Wooded $4,445 Howard Street 2 adjoining Uits, 25 x 140 and 75 x 140. Town water and sewer.$5,575 Sunset Drive 8 Acres more or less, City Sewage & Water. Excellent location. Some owner flnancing.$6,950 pr ac Koslhall Development All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 $10,000 Hwy 801 North 2'/j acres - Prime l.iKatlon $11,000 400’ from Howell Rd. on N.C. 801 9.387 acres. Long road frontage. $20,000 OtT Cherry Hill Road SR1821 - 15.18 acres, purl wooded, part fenced. Stream. Price re<luced.$30,000 Jcrleho-llurdison Rd.20.22 acres with barn. Slightly rolling, some woods, approx. 250’ road frontage. $50,000 AiiKell Road 33.343 Acres. Ileautiful property con- luining 6.04 ac. water shed lake. Mostly hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. See to appreciate. OHiier will Hnance 85% ul 9% interest rate.$110,000 Furminitton, left on Howell Rd., 1st 2 lols 8 & 10 acres, long paved road frontage. 998- telepluine no. Willow Run Many lots, puved street, city water & .sewer. Jud> Godbey - 9984094 John Rennix - 634-5842 Luther Polls, RHU - 998-8420 Diane Phelps-998-8957 (7 0 4 )8 3 4 -6 1 1 1 o r (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -6 1 1 2 Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Holland Chanin, IRCA - 634-5186 Louise Frost Daigle - 634-2846 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-7.D Willie Barney, 93, World War I veteran and father of Robert Barney, attended ceremony ^vith his daughter, Maggie Lou Barney, and granddaughter, Mrs. Donald Beauchamp with her husband. Advance VFW Post Holds Memorial Service Nov. 9 A memorial service was held Nov. 9 at the graveside of Robert Barney at Advance United Methodist Church. Barney was Icilled during World War II. The service was sponsored by Advance Memorial Post 8719 of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary. Participating in the ceremony were Taylor Howard, commander; Frank Markland, senior vice com- Members of Advance VFW Post 8719 honor slain veteran. Fire Calls Are Reported Area fire departments responded to several calls this past week including a chimney fire at the Martin residence in Cornatzer. : The Cornatzer-Dulin Fire Department responded to the call at 12:35 p.m. Nov. 18. ' On Nov. 21 the Farmington Fjre Department was called to the scene of an accident on Yadlcin Valley Church Road at :A Good Estate AUCTION By Sutton iSaturday, November 29, 1986 10:00 AM (II raining at 10:00, will sell al 1;00 PM) Personal Property from the Estate of J.A. GHEEN Juanita G. Deese, Executrix 204 N. LONG ST., EAST SPENCER, NC 8 pc. Dining Room Suite S pc. Poster Bedroom Suita Old and Unique --3 pc. Walnut Poster Bedroom Suite 'Old Round DInlns Table - f Pedestal Base - Painted 'Antique Llflht Fixture ,Sula Bed, Love Seat ;Asst. Uph. Chairs & Rockers 'Bookcase made Irom Antique Bed ■Donald Duck Puppet ; (Nabisco ■ 1966)‘Lots of Dislies & Glassware lots of Milk Glass Pieces ■Nice Sat China Ruby QIass Pitcher & Glasses large Punch Bowl w/Cups rSome Depression Glass .'Baskets made by Mrs. Gheen [Brass Lamp & Candle Holders . made by Mr. Gheen Hand Forged Na^n Holder Quilts, Blankets, Linens iLbts ttandcrafted Pictures 'Asst. Lamps, Mirrors ;LoIs o I BrIc-a-Brac Avon Bottles, Christmas Decorations iOld Records r 45 & 7S Harrington & Richardson 410 Single Barrel Shotgun Rllla - S2 Seml-Auto. Sears Model 25 w/scope, Like New Whirlpool Air Conditioner 24.000 BTU - Like Now Kenmore Washer GE Dryer - H/D GE Upright Freezer Frigldaire Refrigerator GE Cons. Color TV - V-Good Cond. Phllco Console TV Singer Sewing Machine Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner Riding Lawn Mower- 5 HP Hahn Eclipse Wood Lathe, Hand Tools Cross Cut Saw, Bow Saw Blow Torches Several Power MowersLots Pots, Pans, Appliances............. Old Enamel Pans Window Fans, Floor Fans Largo Asst. Fishing Equlpment- Rods, Reels - Fresh & Salt Water Old Tool Chest and Old Tools Several Push Mowers • Numerous Other Items ■TMi Includti tomt nlc» marchtndlia ■ don't miss III Mtrchandlso mty b« ■tttn ont hour baton tlmo, SALE CONDUCTED BYSUTTON AUCTION COMPANY ISallsbury, N.C. 636-1266/636-8514 Auctioneers: John Sutton, NC License No. 47 Fairfax Harrison, NC License No. 51 Defendants Waive Trial In Court mander; Clinton Cornatzer, junior vice commander; A.G. Parker, chaplain; Mrs. A.G. Parker, ladies auxiliary president; Frankie Hacket and Pete Cornatzer, color bearers; Cokie Jones, Marvin Taylor and Benny King (commander), color guard. Members of Barney’s family were also on hand for the ceremony. The following people waived trial in Davie District Court and paid fines to the Clerk of Court la.st week. —Rober Keith Allen, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Douglas Steven Winfrce, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Stoner Lee Drumheller, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Donald Virgil Holtmeyer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jeffrey Hodge Davis, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Rodney Dale Travis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Rodney Lee Hammond, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Thomas Vail Davis, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Darius Dean Presnell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Sandra Lynn Howard, driving left of center, costs. —Terry E. King, driving 70 mph in a,55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William Whit Slanbaland, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Ronald Gyles Wright Jr., driv ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Archie David Fountain, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Trulie Bane Lambert Jr., driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone ,$10 and costs. —Cynthia Sue Bouldin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Stephen Olden Harrison, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Danny Edward Lail, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James W. Marceline, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Roderick Tyrone Martin, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Randy Joe Whitley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —David Gaines Gilstrap, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 12:39 p.m. The M ocksville Police Department responded to a call at 9:54 p.m., about a possible gas leak on Mills Street, Nov. 21. At 5:43 a.m. the Farmington Fire Department was called to the scene of an accident with possible injury at the Farm ington Dragstrip on N.C. 801. $ 9 9 ® ® d o w n < «99«® i»o. On Selected Cars * W.A.C. ‘85 CADTLLAC S .D . Was *15,900 Now *14,900 ‘85 T E M P O 4 DR. Was *6595 Now *5995 ‘85 S U B A R U GL Was *9495 Now *8495 ‘86 BUICK PARK AVENUE Was *16,900 Now *15,900 ‘80 MERCEDES BENZ Was *15,900 Now *14,900 ‘85 V W J E T T A G L Was *9490 Now *8890 ‘83 E S C O R T 4 D R. Was *5495 Now *4795 ‘82 LIN C O LN C O N T. Was *9395 Now *8495 ‘85 E X P S P O R T w.is *6490 Now *5790 ‘84 V W R A B B IT W O LF S B U R G Was *6495 Now*5790 ‘8 5 C A V A L IE R 4 D R. Was *8488 Now *7888 ‘84 ES C O R T S T A T IO N W A G O N was *5490 Now *4490 ‘85 BU ICK R E G A L w.th ^8995 Now ^7995 Most Vshlcles Carry ^ 3 Mo 3000 MliiTservii^Contract At No Charge BRUCE LANIER SUBARU 612 S. Main St., Salisbury 633-3641 and costs. —Lynn Woodward Carter, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. —Larry Stephen Davis, ex ceeding posted speed, co.sts. —Lester Dean Myers Jr., ex ceeding posted speed, costs. —Donald Eugene Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William Lawrence Harris Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Carl Lee Hollar, safe move ment violation, costs. —Deborah Ann Comesana, driv ing 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —Renee Crotts, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Anthony Olivio Faro, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Steven Ray Shrewsbury, con suming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle, $25 and costs. —Betty Rouse, worthless check. make restitution and pay costs. —Rocky L, Shoemaker, hunting ducks after sunset, $100 and costs. —Elizabeth C. Lewis, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Timothy J. Downs, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. —Derek Mark Helmke, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 10 and costs. —Mark Steven Taddeucci, ex pired registration plate, costs. ■nur Open House & Preview Sunday, November*2 3 ...................................................................... 2 PM-5 PM Monday thru Thursday — November 24, 25, 26, 27 ................... 3 PM-6 PM Friday, November 28 .............................................................................. All Day You arc invited to visit this property at any time. There will be a large plat on the farnu_________________ NO UPSET BIDS — NOT LEFT OPEN SALE CONDUCTED UNDER TENT - RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE • RESTROOM AVAILABLE Terms: 15% Down Balance Due At Closing Very seldom is real estate in this community for sale, much less at Absolute Auction. So make plans to be there Saturday, November 29,, at 10:00 A.M. for your once-in-a- lifetime chance to purchase this property.________________________________________ IT WILL BE “SOLD” AT YOUR FINAL OFFER! ONCE WE SAY “SOLD” THERE IS NO SECOND CHANCE! Each lot will be sold one at a time, with limited regrouping available within a tract, uiving you an opportunity to buy part or all. Timber will be sold with the land. F or p la ts a n d o th e r in fo rm a tio n c o n ta c t BILL YORK AT 704-546-2696 Location — Iredell & Davie CountiesFrom Mocksville, N.C. tak* Hwy. 64 West to Sheffield Rd. No. 1306. Then 7 miles to Rocky Springs Road, (Watch For York Banners.) *** 250± Acres Farmstead, (a 3 generations farm) *** Timber / Open Land / Running Water / Buildings *** Over 10,000 ft. paved road frontage * * * Lots -- Most are 2 ± ac. with app. 200 ft. paved frontage (over half of the lots are in hardwoods). * * * Tracts - Range from 4 ± ac. to 20 ± ac. (Some have buildings &/or open farm land &/or running water. *** 125± ac. of Timber *** 125± ac. Open farm land * * * Timber will range from poor young trees to prime marketable timber. * * * Running Water - Three branches and two V4 ± ac. ponds. * * * Building & Improvements - 2 story frame 7 room house, small white frame 2 room guest house,-2 barns, 2 tobacco barns, buggy house, toolsheds, . Gralneries & several others (some will be sold to be moved). *** Wildlife Abundant *** Plus some personal property. YORK A b s o l u t e ^ A u c t i o n ! ] Saturday, November 29, 1986 10:00 AM SHARP 250± Acres SUBDIVIDED INTO LOTS & TRACTS SALE CONDUCTED FOR THE HEIRS OF Henry R. Shaw & Turner T. Shaw N.C.A.L. 952 PROMOTING AND CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SlNCt 193; H. BUFORD YORK • 704 546-2595 HORACE YORK • 919 766-5500 BILL YORK • 704 546-2696 HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS, NC 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 Land Transfers Recorded ■' A ■ I 1 <‘ f ) ' ; Members of the Davie High School Vocal Ensemble shown dur- third row - Christy Hellard, John Athey, David Beck, Amy ing a recent rehearsal are, from left, front row - Maria Page, O’Neal, Tammy Overcash, Tammy Hendrix and Wendy Nee- Tricia Cook, Missie Summers, Penny Durham, Angela Steele, |y. Not pictured: Kelly Smith. Cindi Fleming and Cindy Nail; second row — Tammy Britt; _ photo by Robin Fergusson bavie High Chorus Plans Holiday Concerts The following land transfers have been listed with the Davie County Register Of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by parties involved, acrcagc, township, and deed stainps pur chased, with $1, representing $1,000. Douglas Dillard and Rosena F. Dillard to Freeinan, Ferrell and Smith, one lot, Farmington, $22.50. Donald W. Bingham, Peggy B. Bingham, William E. Hall, Betty H. Hall, H.R. Hendrix Jr., Modene F. Hendrix, W.D. Parks Jr. and Nancy M. Parks to Peter Albrecht and Elke 0. Albrecht, one lot, Mocksville, $7. Carolina EE Homes to Faynlta S. Brannan, one tract. Shady Grove, $58. Sallie V. Riddle to Ronnie Hall Riddle and Susan W. Riddle, 42 acres. Sallie V. Riddle to Ronnie Hall Riddle and Su.san W. Riddle, 6.9 acres. Sallie V. Riddle to Ronnie Hall Riddle and Susan W. Riddle, 8.8 acres. Sallie V. Riddle to Ronnie Hall Riddle and Susan W. Riddle, 2.14 acres, Farmington. William G. Patton and Sharon L. Patton to James F. Patton and Glennie C. Patton, 5.5 acres. Shady Grove, $6. Charles F. Boger and Lois Boger to Timothy D. Steele and Vickie H. Steele, .6 acre, Jerusalem, $1. Caryl J. Kluenie to Michael T. Hicks and Susan Walker Hicks, I.9 acres, $5. C. Odell Hendrix and Evelyn R. Hendrix, Thomas A. Hendrix and Pauline B. Hendrix, Paul William, Hendrix and Dorothy 0. Hendrix,. Frank S. Hendrix and Margaret C.' Hendrix and Richard L. Hendrix and Elva P. Hendrix to Marie Zim merman, 4 acres, $15.50. Roy A. Leazer and Shirley L. Leazcr to Walter G. Phelps and Sadie Pauline Phelps and Grady Franklin Phelps, one tract, Jerusalem, $8. Thelma P. Turrentinc to Kathleen Hatley, 3.5 acres, Mocksville. Iva G. Blackwood to Thomas J. Rutter and Maria S. Rutter, one lot, Coolecmce, $16. Thomas M. Marcellino and Patricia J. Marcellino to Leonard P. Smith and Ro.semary H. Smith,; one lot. Shady Grove, $89. Janies S. Price and Lois J. Price to John D. Royster and Susan P. Royster, one lot, Farmington, $247. Among Other Things Inc. to Larry A. Thomas 11, one lot, $72. Cicero Henry Jones and Peggy L. Jones to Alvin Cline Tisdale and Jakki Stafford Tisdale, two lots, Mocksville. Alvin Cline Tisdale and Jakki Stafford Tisdale to Furches Enter prises Inc., two lots, Mocksville, $25.50. Annabelle Porter Briggs and Ed- ford Earl Briggs to Potts Real Estate Inc., 1.1 acres, Farmington. Bermuda Run Development Co. to Henry Edward Kronback, one lot, $149. Nelson E. McCoy and Mary Ann McCoy to Joe L. Puckett III and Jenny R. Puckett, one lot, Far mington, $220. ; ' The sounds of Christmas will be ringing throughout Davie County during the next month. ;Sixteen voices strong, the Davie High School Vocal Ensemble will be singing at special events, for senior citizens and for civic groups. And on occasion, they will be joined by the 40-member chorus from the high school. According to director Lettie Smith, the ensemble includes the “ hand picked” best of the W alking Clubs Formed ■, Walking clubs for adults have been established in Davie County. ' Sponsored by Davie County Schools and the Davie Family YMCA, the clubs have been established during the noon hour at South Davie Junior High School, Cooleemee School and Shady Grove School. ' South Davie is also open three nights each week for walkers. . “ If we can reduce illness and absenteeism among employees, we all benefit,” community . schools coordinator Mike Hen drix said in a letter to area businesses. ' The gymansiums of the schools will be open for walk ing at the following times: Cooleemee and South Davie, M onday-Friday, 11:55 a.m.-12:25 p.m.; Shady Grove, noon-12:30 p.m. weekdays; South Davie, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdays, 7-8:30 p.m. For more information, con tact Hendrix at 634-5921. school. They have been practic ing since mid-October. The groups will perform a lot of the traditional Christmas songs, as well as sacred and secular favorites, she said. “ Do You Hear What I Hear” is a perennial favorite, Smith said. Several carol ar rangements are also being planned. The ensemble will perform for the public Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Public Library on North Main Street, Mocksville. On Dec. 11 at 7:30 at South Davie Junior High Schoo, the ensemble will be joined by the chorus for another program of Christmas music. H o l i d a y H a p p e n i n g s Read Davie Dateline In The Enterprise For All The Details Sat., November 29, 1986 Come by and register for a free »50®® Gift Certificate to be given away Saturday, Nov. 29 at 3:00 p.m. 2nd place prize will be the beautiful picture book North Carolina by Ann McCarthy BOOKSlTC. Revlon Cosmetics 20% OFF Revlon Lipstick, *1*® /Moon-Dropsn^nd-20%-0ff-ltetns3(Offers Not Included) FMw-Raiwh Drag Co P h o n e : 634-2141 ^ W ilk e s b o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . FMLcm-utmmmmww Kero-Sun or Toyostove Heater P a r ts BE A WINNER THIS WINTER! PUT A TOYOSTOVE® HEATER TO WORK FOR YOU AND GIVE YOUR COSTLY CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEM A BREAK. Advanced design and sufjer (uel ettlciency make Toyostove' healers (ar better ttian - coal, wood and central gas or oil heallna.^ - THIS WEEK ONLY! Buy G Toyostove'’ portable kerosene healer now and we'll give you a 5-Gallon a Kerosene Con and a Batfery-Powered — Siphon Pump at no extra charge... YOU SAVE $19’ * ALLUL APPROVED PRICES START AT! ■ ■ w nsA-10 - 9 6 2 Y a d k ln v ille R d X A R O L I N A T I R E C O - M o c k s v n ie , n .c . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 O b itu a r ie s BOBBY G. ALLEN i Mr. Bobby Gene Alien, 35, Rt. 5, Mocksville, died Nov. 20 at Forsyth Hospital. : He was born in Rowan County December 21, 1950, to William Junior and Margaret Gunter Allen. He was married to Debbie For rest Allen, of Winston-Salem, who survives. Also surviving are his parents, of Rt. 5, two sons, Jason Chad and Matthew Cory Allen, both of the home; a sister, Mrs. Carolyn Allen Dobbins, Boonville; a brother, Barry Lee Allen, Rt. 1, Boonville, and three grandparents, Mrs. Daisy Gunter, Yadkinville, and Will and Dora Allen, both of Rt. 8, Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at Turners Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Allen Barker, ^e Rev. E.M. James, and the Rev. Eugene Goodman. Burial followed in the church cemetery. . CLONA L. ANGELL Clona Landreth Angell, 88, of Route 8, Country Lane, Mocksville, died Nov. 19 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. David Hyde officiating. Burial was in Joppa Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Jop pa Cemetery, in care of Hugh Larew, Box 663, Mocksville, N.C., 27028. Bom June 3, 1898, in Alleghany County, a daughter of the late W.E. and Sally Fine Cox Lan dreth, she was a homemaker. She was a charter member of Blaise Baptist Church. , Her husband, Cashwell J. Angell, preceded her in death. Survivors include five daughters. Ruby Purvis, Virginia Eaton, Billie Horton and Betty Carter, all of Mocksville, and Bobbie Daniels of Winston-Salem; a son, C.J. Angell Jr. of Mocksville; a sister, Flossie McClamrock of Mocksville; 16 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren; and two great-great-grandchildren. DANIEL T. DILLON Daniel Timothy Dillon, 81, Rt. 3, Mocksville, died Sunday mor ning at Veteran’s Administration Medical Center in Salisbury. . Graveside services were con ducted Tuesday in National Cemetery in Salisbury by Father Richard Allen. The family requests that memorials be made to Hospice of Davie County, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, or a charity of the donor’s choice. Mr. Dillon was born in Burl ington, Texas, to the late Thomas and Helena Haggarty Dillon. He .'was retired with 30 years of serv ice with the U.S. Air Force, where he served during World War II and the Korean Conflict. He was of the Catholic faith. Survivors include his wife, Nell ;Davis Dillon, Rt. 3, Mocksville. : HOSIA L. FOSTER, JR. ; Mr. Hosia Lee Foster, Jr., 58, Rt. 8, Mocksville, died at Davie County Hospital Nov. 22. Graveside services were held Monday in Bear Creek Baptist Church cemetery. Raford Cline officiated. ; Mr. Foster was born in Forsyth County to H.L. and Levada Swain Foster, Sr. He was a caipenter. : Survivors include his wife, Bet ty Martin Foster; two daughters, —jQsa_Hurt, Mocksville, and Carolyn ~^Hernll^— R^^— 8-, Mocksville; two sons, Tony Foster, Sr. and Clayton Foster, both of Advance; one brother, Ted Foster, Clemmons and six grandchildren. ALLEN A. HANES ‘ WINSTON-SALEM — Mr. Allen Albert Hanes, 4940 Milton Dr., died Nov. 17 at Forsyth Hospital. : He was a native of Davie Coun- .ly, an(^a retired employee of SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! m i i EVERY ITEM IN OUB SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. ■ CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLY SORHV. DISCOUNT DOSS NOT APPLY TO SPECIAl, ORDER, COUPON. SAI.E PWCES OR LABOR ON INSTALLED PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main SI. 634-5915 S C jjU J ft Western Electric Co. Mr. Hanes was a member of St. Stephen Bap tist Church, where he served with the Usher Board, and was a member of Olympic Lodge No. 795 P.H.A. He is survived by two daughters, Miss Jacqueline Hanes and Miss Sharon Hanes, and one grand daughter, KaShanta Hanes, all of the home; one sister, Mrs. Jettic G. Anthony, Lewisville; one brother, Mr. Thomas E. Hanes, Winston- Salem; 3 brothcrs-in-law and 4 sisters-in-law; two aunts, Mrs. Thelma Cain, Mocksville, and Mrs. Mattie Eaton, Winston- Salem; one uncle, Mr. Shirley Pat terson, Winston-Salem: and a host of nieces, nephews, cousins and other relatives. Funeral services were held Thursday at St. Stephen Baptist Church with the Rev. J.R. Samuels officiating. Interment followed in Piedmont Memorial Gardens. ELLEN C. SPRY The funeral for Ellen Carter Spry was held Saturday in the Summersett Memorial Chapel, Salisbury, conducted by the Rev. Clinton Bailey of Rockingham. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery. Bom May 15, 1900, in Mecklen burg County, she was a daughter of the late William H. and Sarah Harvel Carter. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Her husband, Thomas Arthur Spry, died July 1, 1974. Survivors include two sons, Fred and Charlie Spry, both of East Spencer; five daughters, Rosie Brown of Salisbury, Dorothy S. Gobble and Pauline Shuping, both of Spencer, and Eunice Koontz and Violet Simerson, both of Churchland; Two stepdaughters, Blanche Aldridge of Tyro and Bessie Shep pard of Concord; a sister, Lucille Ferguson of Salisbury; two half sisters, Mollie Poplin and Kate Williams, both of Salisbury; 23 grandchildren; 23 great grandchildren; and four great-great-grandchildren. Mrs. Spry, 86, of Route 3, Mocksville, died Nov. 20 at Rowan Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for several years and seriously ill for a week. BEVERLY M. WALL A memorial service for Beverly Mann Wall was held Saturday at Calvary Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Jim Gryder. Memorials may be made to the Heart Fund. Born Aug. 20, 1922, in Jeffer son County, Texas, he was a son of the late Joe Rice and Katherine Lee Payne Wall. Retired from the Navy as a marine electrician, he had served during World War II, the Koren conflict and the Vietnam War. He was a Baptist and a ham radio operator. Survivors include his wife, Evalyn Hall Wall; three daughters, Kathleen Wall, Susan Smith and Dorothy Hannon, all of Texas; two sons, Patrick Wall of California and Stephen Wall of Vermont; Three stepsons, Michael McCar thy of Connecticut, Norman Smith Jr. and David Hall Smith, both of Mocksville; a sister, Mrs. Everette (Jo Katherine) Howell of Texas; and 18 grandchildren. Wall, 64, of 201 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville, died unex- -pcctedly-NQV._J_9^ his home. EULA P. WARLICK STATESVILLE - Mrs. Eula Bell Paschall Warlick, 81, of 325 Magnolia Street, died Nov. 20 at her home. She had been in declin ing health for two years and critically ill for the last eight weeks. Mrs. Warlick was born Feb. 6, 1905 in Warren County to the late Arthur E. and Cora Bell Evans Paschall. She was preceded in death by her husband, Samuel Newell Warlick, who died Feb. 2, 1968, and a son, Samuel Furman Warlick, who died Mar. 5, 1972.. Mrs. Warlick was a homemaker and a member of Forest Park Presbyterian Church. A memorial service was held Saturday at Forest Park Presbyterian Church, conducted by the Rev. John M. Watkins. Burial was in a private graveside service at Oakwood Cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth W. (Claywell) Anderson, Advance, and Miss Peggy DeAnne Warlick of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Frances P. Reavis, Greensboro; Mrs. Helen P. White, Norlina; and Mrs. Maggie P. Wilson, Henderson; one half-sister. Miss Dorothy Paschall, Warrenton; a half-brother, John Robert Paschall of Norfolk, Va.; five grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. HOWARD D. WHITEHEAD WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Howard David Whitehead, 83, 124 North Cliffdale Dr., died at his home Nov. 17. He was born in Stephens Coun ty, Ga., to Harvey Monroe and Julia Stribling Whitehead. He lived in Winston-Salem most of his adult life. Mr. Whitehead taught with the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County School System for 16 years and, with the inception of Forsyth Technical Institute, he became a teacher there and set up the school’s Machine Shop. He was of the Methodist faith. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Bohannon Whitehead, of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Louise Blackburn, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Juanita Poindexter, Advance, and Mrs. Faye Hill, Hillsville, Va.; five grandsons, two grand daughters, five great grandchildren; and one brother, Mr. Guy Whitehead, Palatka, Fla. Graveside services were held at Forsyth Memorial Park Nov. 19 by the Dr. Henry May and the Dr. Robert Cantwell. Thanksgiving Service Set At Fulton A joint Thanksgiving Service for Fulton United Methodist Church and Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork will be held Wednesday, Nov, 26, at 7:30 p.m. at Fulton. Canon Christopher Nichols of the Church of the Ascension will deliver the sermon. Refreshments will be served in the fellowship hall following the service. Fulton United Methodist Church is located two miles north of the Fork community on N.C. 801. The Rev. Mark S. Denton is the pastor of Fulton Church. 1986 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101120 South Main SIrcet 766-4717 MiUdlcbrook Drive Clemmons MEMBER BY INVITATION - 722-6106 CREMATORY SERVICE 405 S Mafnllree. 2951 ReynoldaRoad ClemfnonS, N.C. 766*4715 Lcxinglon Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-5D New Bethel Service Set Asblcc Marie Prcvcttc was two years old on November 15. On Saturday her parents gave her a party at their home. Helping her celebrate were her Grandpa and Grandma Williams, Grandma Prevette and special friends. Everyone enjoyed birthday cake and refreshments. Ashlee and her parents, Tim and Carla Prevette, say a special “Thank You” to everyone for all the cards and gifts and for making her second birthday special. Civil War Course To Be Taught Mitchell Community College will offer one course “Civil War and Reconstruction” during the ’86-’87 winter quarter. The course will study the American people during the crisis of the war and post-war periods with emphasis on the causes of the war, the national and international impact and the political, economic and social aspects of the Reconstruction. Instructor for the course will be Mrs. Wanda Edwards. Classes will meet at South Davie Junior High School from 6-9 p.m. on Wednesdays., Classes will meet on Dec. 3, Dec. !7, and consecutive Wednesdays beginning Jan. 7, and ending March 4. Tuition is $16.50. Pre-register by calling Lynne Doss, Education Coordinator, Davie County Hospital by Dec. 3 at 634-8100. The New Bethel Baptist Church on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville will hold an all-day service Sun day, Nov. 30. This service is held honoring and installing the new pastor. The Rev. Dr. Albert Green. The Rev. L.T. Coley, pastor of the Greater Mount Cannon Baptist Church of Augusta, Ga., will deliver the 11 a.m. sermon. Special music will be rendered. There will be other out-of-state guests. Dinner will be served in the fellowship hall of the church at 2 p.m. The afternoon service will begin at 3;45 with The Rev. Dr. W.C. Hay, moderator of the Rowan Bap tist Association, delivering the in stallation .sermon. He will be ac companied by his choir and con gregation of Galilee. There will be several other ministers on the program. Special musical numbers will be done by Mrs. Magalene Gaither and Mrs. Jettie Landsay. The Rev. A.O. Walker, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, will be presiding. ‘Reach Out’ Ministry Held Reach Out Evangelism team of Jimmy and Margaret Hinson have completed their fall schedule with the following ministries: First Bap tist Church of Gibsonville, Conrad Memorial Baptist Church, High Point; Pinnacle Baptist Church, Pinnacle; and Calvary Baptist Church, Salisbury. Revivals were conducted in all of these churches. During the serv ices Margaret Hinson presented ministry to the children and the church with muppet, Sally Sun shine, puppet Woody, Busy Bee and the Gospel Nut. The Hinsons provided music which included solos and duets with selections of “Step Into the Water,” “Jesus Is the Son of God,” “My House is Full,” “ Someone is Praying for You,” “Give Them All to Jesus,” “Peace in the Midst of the Storm,” “Jesus is the Cornerstone,” “Surely the Presence of the Lord is in This Place,” “Rise Again,” “ Holy Spirit, Thou Art Welcome,” "Let Me Touch Him,” and “The Longer We Serve Him.” Sermons shared by Jimmy Hin son included the following "How Long Can You Be Lost?” “Reach ing Others for Christ,” “The Most Abused Children,” “Why Die Young?” “Two Lives to Live,” “What Kind of Neighbor Are You?” “ Who Is Your Best: Friend?” “How to Lose and Still Win,” “ How to Keep the Family Together Forever,” and “The Three Comings of Jesus Christ.” Special times of fellowship were observed for the children, youth families and senior adults. Special nights were observed such as Sun day School at Night, Pack a Pew, Children, Youth, Family, Senior Adult and Neighbor. United W ay Nearing Goal Entering the final stage of its campaign, the Davie County United Way has raised a total of $155,399 to date, reports campaign chairman Jack Koontz. This figure represents 98 percent of the $158,512 goal. Local businesses as well as pro fessionals are still being solicited. The county’s residential campaign is also under way. Anyone wishing to contribute: may mail their pledge to Davie' County United Way, P.O. Box 424, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. ; Contributors pledging $25 or more may designate all of their gift, to one of the United Way’s 39 funded agencies. L o n g o n C h ris tm a s g ift lis ts b u t s h o rt o n ca sh ? ^ • W e ca n h e lp y o u s p re a d th e c o s t o f U S I C h ris tm a s g ift g iv in g o v e r s e v e ra l m o n th s w ith a s h o rt-te rm p e rs o n a l lo a n . O u r lo a n d e p a rtm e n t c a n p ro c e s s y o u r lo a n q u ic k ly s o y o u ’ll h a ve C h ris tm a s c a s h in p le n ty o f tim e to c o m p le te a ll y o u r h o lid a y s h o p p in g . O u r c o n v e n ie n t m o n th ly p a y m e n ts w ill e a se a n y fin a n c ia l s tra in d u rin g th e C h ris tm a s se a s o n a n d h e lp y o u tru ly e n jo y th is s p e c ia l se a so n . S ee o n e o f o u r lo a n o ffic e rs fo r m o re d e ta ils . L o a n s F rom < 5 0 0 to * 5 0 ,0 0 0 W e ' r e y o u r h o l i d a y h e l p e r ! ^*®®*Flnancenter Phone: 634-3536 OPEN ON SATURDAYS THRU CHRISTMAS From 10 a.m. til 1 p.m. Mon. & Fri. 8:30 - 6:00 Tues. - Thur. 8:30 - 5:00 1111 Yadkinville Macksvine, N.C. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’ -V- 4D-DAVtE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 -,SKR,KK tUNKRAI.milECTURS 128 years ol service 4 Locations MIddlobrook Dr. S. Main SI. Clommons Winslon-Salem Reynolds Rd. S. Main SI. Wlnslon-Salom Loxinglon Dgvio Phono No. 998-3438_____ Compliments of Mocksville Karting 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5736 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P LE M E N T CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment HIgfiway 601 South Mocl<sville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-5969 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaitlier Street Mocksville, N.C. 634 -5 14 4 E d F is h e r PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & , New Installation FREE Estimates & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 ADVANCE VtDEO Hwy. 801 9 98 -9 40 2 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 . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-5148 GOOP AAEASU^E-THE LOI?P’S PELISHT ! IN &IBUCAL C7Ay9,THeN,AS NOW—CHEATING IN TME AAARKET PLACE WAS RAMFAWT.' THE OLD TESTAMENT l?EPeATEPl.V CZ.AWO(?S FOR FAI(? T(?APE PRACTIceS / "ye SHALL PO NO UNPICSHTEOUSNESS IN JUPGWENT, IN) MeTEYAIJP, IN WEISMT 0(? IM MEASURE." (IBV.I0-.3S) "A FALSE b a la n ce IS AN ABOMINATION TO THE LOI?V, BUT A JUST WEIGHT IS HIS P E LIG H T." CpR>OVet?BS II--/; !jv ^ And w h a t d ip a e s u s s a y ? FAIR MEASURE IS EKACT MEASURE, NO WORE, WO cess, BUT JUST AS JESUS TOLD ' HIS FOLLOWEf?S TO GO EVEN A ggCOIsIP MILE WITH AN APVERSAl?V, SO DID HE TELL THBAA TO B E M o r e t h a n 3Us t f a if? —b e g e n e r o u s ..GOOD MEASURE, PRESSED POWN, SHAKEN! to g e th e r,A n p ru n n in g o v e r . . . f o r w ith THE SAME m easure THAT YE METE...IT SHALL 5E MEASURED TO YO U..." (LUKE 6 :S e) NEXT WEEKJ ANcSELS UNAWARES ! SAVE TMIS FOI? VOLK? 5UHDAY SC H O O L S C I?A P 600K . rF0STEffflAUCH-h D R U G CO . Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 634-2141 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS _Hwy. 601 _S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634 -3 71 2 AttEM BLV OF QODMAHANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North Mocksville, N.C.Rov. Curtis E. Wood Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. BAPTIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH .Highway 601 Wosloy Cook, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship ... 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7;00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road BLA ^E BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 North at MO Rev. David Hydo. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ‘Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Commonity. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitchin, pastorSunday School 10:00 a,m.Pfoachlng Service 11.00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCHCalahaIn Road Rov. Carrol Jordan, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1t:00a,m. Sunday Nigh! Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt. 7, Box 92, Mocksville Jim Gryder. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaauapin Church Road ofl Hwy. 601 COMMUr^TY 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 Roadsuriday ticnuui —4a-iiaa.tn— .Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EOGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m. Youth traininq Union 7:00 o.m. •FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.nRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee. N.C. Rev. Larry G. Allen Sunday School 9;45 a.m.Worship Sen/lce n:00a.m .Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday Schooi 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evenino Worship 7:20 p.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601, Farmington J, Koif •• SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 4 92 -5 56 5 CACHET HOURS Mon. - Wed.: 9:00 • 5:00 Thurs. & Fri.: 9:00 - 6:00 Saturday: 9:00 • 2:00 USMW«llMSwlonlRd. Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.nv GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill RoadRev. Ronald Mo/gan, pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. - Koith Money, pastor ,Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.ni. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m..Worship Service tO;45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Servico 7:00 p.m.UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service iJiOOa.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 South Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road oil Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker, pastorSurjday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m. SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 4, Mocksviilo Darrell Cox, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rov. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a m, Evening Worship 6:30 p,m, Wodnejday Prayer Mooting 7:00 n.m, VictO R Y BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee ShelDy Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Mootlnp 7.00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLICST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 north Sunday Wroshlp 10:00 a m, CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST-••Charff?Sunday Worship 'TlAKrarm:------ Evening Worship 7:00 p m. CHURCH OF 000 COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooloomoe, N.C. Charies Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m Evening Worship 6:00 p.mWednesday FTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastorSunday School f0;00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD .* Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 East Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 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. Rosentiial, priest • Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a.m. St. Clement’s Episcopal Church Meeting at Vogler's Chapel Middtebrook Drive, Clemmons Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship & Holy Communion 11 a.m. FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION Rev. Cannon C. Nichols, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. INTERDENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev. Lindsay Wallers, pastor Sunday Srhool 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. LUTHERAN HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hov. John A. Johnson. Pastor Hwy. 601 Soulh, Mocksville Sunday 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 Advance, N.C.BAILTY-S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bnilev's Chapol Road b e t h e l UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRodtand Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Highway 64 West Rov. John B. Rowe, minister 1st & 2nd Sunday Church School Worship Service 3rd 4 4th Sunday Worship Sorvice Church School 5thChurch School 9:45 a.m.1};00 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Sunday 9:45 a.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 n.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cherry Hill Road COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Cornatzor Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C,ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH (Hwy. 801, Advance. N.C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH 1st Sunday Sunday School-------i^orship Servico2n(Ta~inrr- Sunday School 3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor Rt. 6. Box 37, Mocksvilio Sunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Servico 11:00 a,m.MOCKS UNITED METHOD/ST CHURCH Advance, N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt. 5, Mocksvilfe1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m. Worshi^p Service 11:00 a.m.4th SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m. Worship Service f0:00 a.m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nothstlne, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sovlce 11:00 a^m. OAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy RoadRev. John B. Rowe, pastor1st S 2nd Sundays _ Worship Sorvlco a.m.Church School 11.00 a.m. 3rd & 4th Sundays _Church SchoolWorship Service 11:00 a.m. IM cLol .0:00 a... SMJtH GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. J.C, Lane, paslor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 4lh & 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. r o M k ^ M^^tIIoDIST CHli?,“cr- James Chip Webb, paslor flst. 3rd. & 5th Sunday ____Sunday School 10:00 a.m. WorshiD Service Jl;00a,m ,WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N,C. 1st Sunday Sunday SchoolWorship Sen/ico 10:00 a.m. 2nd. 3rd, & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship ServiceZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRov. Kermit Shoal, paslor PRESBYTERIAN BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School a.m.Worship Sorvice 11 -OO a.m. 1st & 3rd Wednesday , « mBible Sludy 7:30 p.m. WESLEYAN-ngERTY-WeSfcEV-AH-CbiyRCH _ _ 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m, FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Norlh Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvlco 11:00 a.m.•FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHLRCH Hwy. 801 botwoon Fork and Advance Rov. Mark S. Donton, pastor 1st & 4lh SundaySunday School 11:00 a m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m,2nd. 3rd & 6lh SundaySunday School 9:45 a,m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m,HARDISON UNITE.*) METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Churcii Road LIBERTY UNITED MfTHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11,00 a m. Worship Servico 9:45 a m. 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m. Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL A.C. Clemons MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCHHospilal Street. Mocktvlle Rev. Potry HinesSunday School 9:45V^wahip tl;00Sunday Evening. Wedneaday Worship 7:00 MORAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hamplon Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington ____ Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Servico U '55 ®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 HOLINESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL ' Ltberly Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School lO^W) a.m. WP^^hip Service 11^00 a.m- MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Milling Rood Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m, Worship Servico 11:00 a.m. Evenino Sflfvice 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 Service 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service ‘Sen/Ices For Over 28 Years* Locally Owned & Operated •Residential •Commercial •Industrial •Inatltullonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 Compliments of D e p a rtm e n t S to re North Main Street Mocksville WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Clr, Highway 601, N./Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville 634-3322 Hours; Mon.-Sat., B a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Davie Florist 613 Wilkesboro Street 634-2254 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 12 6 FLOYD’S GROCERY Fresh Cut Meal 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 3iu Slau'-> . 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville 634-8115 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 2 8 4 -2 07 8 "A Tire For Every Budget" MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community ------------RouteJ______ Advance, N.C. 27006 P h o n e 998-8192 B o g e r T e x a c o S e rv ic e 2 locations to serve youl Hvi/y, 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 AtlemI Vie Church Of Your Choice. 7-24-lln Attend The Church Of Your Choice J o 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-3D DWI, Exceeding Safe Speed Charged After Wreck . A Route 5, Mocksvillc man was charged with DWI and ex ceeding safe speed Nov. 21 when he lost control of the vehi cle he was driving on Yadkin Valley Road, and it clipped a utility pole and overturned. Dannie Keith Miller, 32, was charged by Trooper Crawford D. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Jones estimated Miller was driving a 1979 Ford at 65 mph when it entered a sharp left curve, running off the right side of the road. The vehicle then crossed back over the roadway, running off the left side of the road, strik ing a utility pole and continu ing rolling over on its right side before coming to rest against a tree, the report said. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $2,500. •No charges were filed in an accidental 10:30p.m. Nov. 18 on State Road 1617, 9.7 miles cast of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Debra Lynn Alberty, 17, of Route 2, Advance, was driving a 1980 Ford south on SR 1617 and had just came out of a right hand curve when another vehicle at tempted a pass, ran into the Alberty vehicle forcing it off the road. The driver of the second vehi cle left the scene, the report said. •Careless and reckless driv ing and failure to report an ac cident were chargcd to the driver of a 1982 Ford at 1:15 a.m. Nov. 13 on U.S. 601, 7.8 miles south of Mocksville. According to a report by Jones, Michael Bryan Freeman, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville, was driving the car north on U.S. 601 in a sharp right curve when the driver blacked out, driving the car across the road into the southbound land, came back across the road and continued off the right side of the road, striking a ditch and continuing in a broadslide in the ditch. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,200. •Two vehicles were involv ed in an accident at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 in Hillsdale at 8:35 a.m. Nov. 19. According to a report by Trooper R.S. Felton, a 1972 Ford, driven by Thomas Lewis Emory Jr., 29, ofKernersville, pulled from a red light into the path of a 1976 Chevrolet, driven by Roberta Davis Orr, 26, of Winston-Salem. Emory was charged with failure to stop at a red light. Orr was charged with violating the child restraint law. •A one-car accident occurred Nov. , 16 at 6:30 p.m. on State Road 1002, 9.8 miles north of Mocksvillc. According to a highway patrol report, Ricky Wilson Danner, 20, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving a 1977 Toyota north on SR 1002, fell asleep and ran off the road to the left, struck a ditch and overturned. •Failure to reduce speed was charged to the driver of a 1981 Ford truck following an acci dent at 7:45 p.m. Nov. 19 on U.S. 601, 2.9 miles north of Mocksville. According to a report by Trooper B.L. Crider, a 1976 Mercury, driven by William Oliver Cuzzer, 61, of Route 1, Yadkinville, had stopped on U.S. 601 waiting to make a right turn into a driveway and it was struck in the rear by the Ford, driven by Nelson Wayne Hutchens, 28. Damage to the Cuzzer vehi cle was estimated at $350, to the Hutchens vehicle, $1,500. •The driver of a 1981 Ford struck and killed a deer which ran into its path at 11:10 a.m. Nov. 23 on U.S. 601 near Mocksville, according to a report by Felton. The vehicle, which sustained an estimated $800 damage, was driven by Cecil lester Cranfill, 56. of Route 6, Mocksvillc. •No charges were Filed Nov. 21 at 4:05 p.m. in an accident on Statre Road 1135, 1.5 miles south of Mocksville. According to a report by Felton, a 1977 Chevrolet, driven by Timothy Elijah Poplin, 22, of Route 7, Mocksville, was traveling south on SR 1135, ran off the road to the right side, slid into a plow ed field and struck a utility pole. C O M E C E L E B R A T E B E T T E R : A b e t t e r w a y t o le a s e . Introducing BUICK’S “ BETTER LEASE NOW” Program. Right now Is the right time to lease an exciting new Bulck. GMAC is offering a new 48-month lease plan featuring remarkably low monthly payments on specially equipped 1987 Buicks. Take advantage of this special offer, and buckle up in a Buick Skylark Custom with lease payments of $199 a month; a Century Custom Sedan for $219 a month; a Regal for $229 a month; a LeSabre Custom Sedan for $233 a month; a Park Avenue for $339 a month; or Riviera for $349 a month. You’d better act fast in leasing one of these handsome new Buicks, because this offer is good only through December 31 at Salisbury Motor Co. Availability is limited. Salisbury N/lotor Co. has complete details on the program and availability. Payments this low are just cause for celebration. From Buick, where better really matters. Qualified cOstomers must take delivery from dealer stock by December 31. Payments shown and $500 due at lease inception do not include fees, taxes and insurance. $500 initial payment for first month’s payment and refundable security deposit. Lessee responsible for excessive wear, use and mileage penalty of 6 cents per mile over 60,000 miles. Lessee has the option to purchase vehicle for fair market value at lease end. Lease Is subject to approval by GMAC. QM >339 Monthly B u ic k P a rk A v e n u e Total of payments: $16,272 M99 Monthly B u ic k S k y la rk C u s to m Total of payments: $9,552 W h e r e b e t t e r re a lly m a tte r s . $229 Monthly B u ic k R e£|al Total of payments; $10,992 ^ 2 1 9 Monthly B u ic k C e n tu ry C u s to m S e d a n Total of payments: $10,512 ^ 3 4 9 Monthly B u ic k R iv ie ra Total of payments: $16,752 ’233 Monthly B u ic k L e S a b re C u s to m S e d a n Total of payments: $11,184 700 West Innes 636-1341 “A N o m e W o rth R e m e m b e x in g ” SA LISB U R Y conpanv AT' K i HOME See D o n C l e m e n t III, B ill S id e s , M ik e P e e l e r o r B ill H o d g e . .. ‘:4.-----I 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMDER Tt, 1986 Davie Dateline Crescent Corp. Returning $61,000 To Customers THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27 County Line Volunteer Fire Department is taking orders through Dec. 12 for barbecued pork shoulders for Christmas, to be picked up December 20. Call 492-5115 or 492-7116 or any fireman. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 Davie High graduating class of 1981 will be holding its fifth year reunion at Tanglewood Club House on Nov. 29 at 7 p.m. Class members may pay at the door, $15 a person or $25 per couple. Food, setups, and D.J. will be provided. The annual Thanksgiving Songfest will be held Saturday, Nov. 29, 7 p.m. at Center Community Building, Mocksvillc, located at 1-40 and U.S. 64, 5 miles west of Mocksville. It will be sponsored by Clement Grove Choir. Proceeds to be shared with Center Fire Dept. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30 Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church Choir will present a holi day concert Sunday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m. Bear Creek Baptist Church Fifth Sunday night singing, Nov. 30, at 7:30. Spccial singers will be the Cornerstone Quartet. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 A Ham and sausage breakfast will be sponsored by William R. Davie Fire Dept. Dec. 6 from 5-10 a.m. Take-out orders will be available. South Davie Jr. High School PTSA spaghetti supper, Dec, 6,4:30-8 p.m., school cafeteria, $3.50 adults, $2 children under 12. There will also be baked goods and craft items for sale. The proceeds of this project will be used to buy equipment for the school. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 Smith Grove Fire Department will hold their annual meeting Sun day, Dec. 7, at 2 p.m. to elect officers. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 Mocksvillc Town Board meeting, scheduled for Dec. 2, has been re-scheduled for Dec. 9. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14 Center United Methodist Church will have their Christmas Pro gram on Sunday, Dec. 14,6 p.m. The children and youth of the church will present the program. Following the program in the church there will be a social hour in the Center Community Building at which time gifts will be exchanged and refreshments will be served. Belin da Garner is the program chairman. Saint Francis Catholic Church Christmas party for CCD teachers, children and families, Dec. 14, noon, Rick’s Place. Beverages and lasagna will be served, also singing, dancing, and a visit from Santa. Crcscent Electric Membership Corporation has just done something that might seem strange in the business world. Crescent EMC just returned $406,526 to residents of this area. And, they do it every year, This annual event is the return of Capital Credits to members of the Statesville-based cooperative. Money, left over after all the ex penses of conducting business has been paid, is set aside in a special account and credited to every member receiving electricity from Crescent EMC. After using the funds for 14 years. Crescent’s Board of Directors decides if the cooperative is financially sound enough and the money is returned to the members. The recent mail ing of checks were to members who received electricity from Cres cent EMC in 1972. The money returned represented approximate ly 11.6% of each member’s 1972 clectric bill. Approximately $61,000 this year was returned to residents of Davie County. “The returning of the year’s operating margins each year is one of the basic principles of a cooperative,” said Crescent EMC General Manager Donald Rice, He continued, “This money would be the profits in an investor-owned corporation and the people receiv ing electricity and paying the bills would never see any of it. In a cooperative, the members get everything left over after all the bills are paid.” Crescent EMC has used this member-supplied money for the last 14 years to build new lines, Now Available You cut or dig, or select a freslily cut or dug tree. Bring Own Digging Tools SAWS AVAILABLE ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM WHITE PINES Up to 10 Feet H o u rs : 9 a .m . to 8 p .m . D a ily 1 - 6 p .m . S u n d a y TATUM FARMS 2 Miles East of Cooleemee - Off Highway 601 & 801 Located On Pine Ridge Road C H R IS T M A S Quality Wedding Bands 10 & 14 kt. Gold bands for him & her ... Save ‘/i to 'A OFF thru Christmas ... Reg. *399 - ’*239 Reg. *495 - *299 Reg. *725 - *439 Reg. *950 - *599 Reg. *1275 - *799 6 Prong Solitaires set in 14 kt. Gold Suprise her this Christmas! Classic diamond Earrings & Pendants set in 14 kt. Gold, Large selection of sizes in all price ranges ,.. */4 to ‘/i OFF. a m ^DIAMOND GOLD GALLERY “ Trusted Jewelers Since 1960” Downtown Mocksville — 634-5216 Village Shoppes, Clemmons — 766-543'l repair storm damage and other general operating expenses. “Without the Capital Credits from the members, we would have to borrow more money tJian we do, possibly making clectric bills higher than they arc,” Rice said. Another approximately $58,000 has been returned to the estates of deceased members during 1986, Refunds to the estates of deceased Crescent EMC members are paid on a discounted basis after applica tion by the legal representative of the estate. Mocksville Sporting Goods Entire Inventory 1 0 % O FF FrI. & Sat. Only Does Not Include Sale Itemi Bring This Coupon For An Additional 5% OFF Shoes Toy or Canned Food tor the Needy & Register lor a *50 Gift Certificate 23 Court Sq.-634*31SS Houri: Mon.-Frl., 9:30-5:30; Sit. 9:30-S;00 ADVURTlSEMtNT H E A R IN G T E S TS S E T FO R M O C K S V IL LE M ocksvillc—Free electronic hearing tests will be given al the Bcltonc Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, M ocksville, on next Wednesday from 10:00a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has toublc hearing is welcome lo have the test. Many people with hearing problems don ’( need hcnring aids. Bui only a modern hearing test like the one now being offered by Beltone can really (ell for sure. Bellonc Hear ing Aid Specialists (or Liscensed Hearing Aid Dispensers) will con duct the tests. Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year—even peo ple now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test can determine if modern methods of hearing amplification can help them hear better. The free hearing tests will be given next Wednesday from 10.00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital Street, Mocksville. If you can’t get there on Wednesday, 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 Street Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 Clemmons Traders 4 Wheel Drive Specials 1980 Ford 150, 4 wheel dr., 4 spd. QQCQO air, p.s., p.b., roll bar, extra clean. J jy y J $4^495001977 Chevrolet auto, p.s.,‘ p.b., 4 wheel dr. 1985 Isu/.ii 4x4 20,000 miles, 4 spd. 1985 Subaru 4x4, Tops camper top air, low milage $7^49500 $9^49500 LARGE SELECTION TROOPER II & ISUZU TRUCKS General M anager: U.S. Orrcll Sales: Sam Allen Sales; Mike M iller 766-5426 766-4811 On All 1986 Mobile Home? $ a v e T h o u s a n d s 1 0 N ew S in g le s 2 D o u b le 1 9 8 7 N ew 1 4 x 7 0 2 -B R W in g a te IV a B a th , » 1 2 ,9 0 0 0 0 S p e c ia l 1 9 8 6 N ew 3 B R , F u lly F u rn is h e d R e a d y T o M o v e In — < 1 5 ,5 0 0 o o . Private Lot Can Be Leased • Rented • Bought 5 Used It^ms 1969 Commodore 12x65 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath, As is n,900<>o 1 Boat 16 ft. - 90 HP - Trailer n,SOO^^ 6 Automobiles To Choose From 1981 Plymouth Reliant 2 Door ^,295°° 1979 Plymount Duster 2 Door $995» 1979 Mustang 2 Door ’895°° 1976 Oldsmobile Omega 4 Door ^ ,295°° 1978 Plymounth Station Wagon $895°° Ervin Motor Co. & Mobile Homes Highway 601 South IVIocksville P h o n e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 2 7 0 F e a t u r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-ID V J IMnebrook teacher Margaret Rogers helps students displaying Indian village, from left, Laurie Desch, Lauren Poplin, Lisa Shore, Drew Newman and Michael Jeffrey Moore. Thanksgiving Pinebrook Students Learn While Having Fun Indian headpieces. Pilgrim hats. Teepees. Saying thanks. A Feast. All are part of Thanksgiving for young students at Pinebrook: Elementary School. And the students were taught a bit of history and nutrition during recent activities. “ They’ve been studying about the Indians and Thanksgiving “ There’s a lot of history involved, too. We trace the Pilgrims and try to get the whole story. “ We also to get them to realize how fortunate they really are. We tell them about people who are less fortunate,’’ Rogers said. Parents helped last Friday, preparing a “Thanksgiving Stew” and pumpkin pies for the student’s Thanksgiving dinner at school. Students helping Janet Robertson with “Thanksgiving stew” ney Johnson, Brad Kokoski, Lindsay Palmer, Jenny Hendrix, • are, from left, Steven Nail, Justin Riddle, Jenny Bowles, Court- Karin Miller and Colin McBride. . Citristie Dunaway and Brian Spach, Pilgrim and Indian, pose at Thanksgiving display at Pinebrook. Christopcr Folds, Caihy Carter and Laura Jean Dickerson prepare for the Thanksgiving feast. — Photos by Robin Fergusson. t • ' 8C-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 gratitude for the loyalty you have shown US. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc. Smart SantosShop^ Moeksvilla Furnitur# „ ?•’ Complete your holiday •'••Ff: '- ^hopping in one easy locationi AND SAVE Amana. M icfow ave SALE Lim ited Q uantities S om e M odels jA n ta n a ^ MlCROWAVeAsVCN TOUCH PAD With Cook Book Brown Wood Grain Case FULL SIZE Up Front Control’s 100% SOLID STATE Zenith G/E Quasar Emerson'' Limited Supply We Have In Stock A Large Supply / ^ Hi-Fi Stereo • 2 Head - 4 Head & Compact Camera ,ALL STEREO’S HAVE BEEN REDUCED Comfortable Sleeping the Natural Way on a Waterbed. 100 WATTS Per Channel Hi-Fi Speaker System Turntable Belt Drive AM/FM Double Cassette Deck Disc Player Chelsea Mellow Pln»-rinl»rwd •olid wood fram« and pedaital. High thalf haedbovd with mirror In OuMn or King tliee. P A N A SO N IC I C o llie s W Itii S ta n d A n d 2 S p e a k e r s . ©t*^LY W.T^ We Service What We Sell VCR's - TV’s ■ & Major Appl. Montrose Queen or King Solid PortdflroM Pine with dark Walnut fir?i<h«d waierbed enhanced with ambossed caning. IKaUOES •TriptoDrtmr •Hutch I •S4nw«Ch«l •FullToOtMnSm Midboinl *Thls group features solid white pine drawer fronts, brass plated Inlays and hardware on a beautiful finish of harvest pine. Wood trimmings and detail in design found on much more expensive pieces. O NLY $ 5 9 9 ^ 5 NIGHTSTANO AT NO EXTRA COST AP„L WAIES5 BEPS SALE F& tEE m u m u Y SET y p jms ¥ifESIC R e ce ive S p o rts , N e w s, M o v ie s , W e a th e r Legacy Queen or King s)2e Rustic pln«>graf/)0d wood shell headboard and frame one pedealaJ. Up To 48 Month Financing You Can Block Out Unwanted Programs 10’ Alum Mesh Dish Ma/Con Remote Receiver ProSat Motor Drive Completely Installed ALL LAMPS ON SALE BUY ONE GET THE MATE FOR % @FF R E C LIM E K S A L E ffliS WEEIC SAVE 312 COIL EXTRA FIRM FULL SIZE BOTH PIECES ONLY All Recliners Have Been Reduced! RELIABLE FREE DELIVERY DON’T WAKE UP WITH A BACK ACHE EVERY MORNING COME BY FOR A DEMONSTRATION TODAY AND SLEEP GOOD TONIGHT MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & AFPLIANCi 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 5 9 C O U R T SQ U A R E D O W N TO W N M O CK SV ILLE 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 Miss Redmond, Mr. Zeiler Are Married ■ Miss Lydia Aleta Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carter Redmond of Hospital Street Extension, Mocicsville, and John Zeiler, son of Mr, and Mrs. James Zeiler of Plymouth, were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 22, at 4 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony at The Church of the Good Shepherd, Raleigh. The Rev. Lee Schaefer was the officiating minister. Organ selections were performed by Russel Wilcox. The program ftirther included classical selections performed by The Wingate Brass and “A Wedding Prayer” by Rice was presented by William Wrenn, soloist. All of the musicians arc from Raleigh. The bride was escorted by her ;father and given in marriage by her parents. ' She was attired in a bridal gown I ; of white silk peau de sole and alen- ‘con lace. The original design was created for her by Eric Ennis of .Raleigh. The gown featured a fit- . ;t'ed bodice with a sweetheart ; neckline and basque waistline, ap- I': pliqued with alencon lace decorated ^with pearls and rhinestones. The I ;iohg sleeves of lace were puffed at ;the shoulder tapering to a fitted • ;sleeve at the wrist and closed with I;tiny covered buttons. The fiill skirt, : edged with matching lace fell into : a cathedral length train. The lace ; . pri the front of the skirt was arched ; in a scroll effect and was em- ■ .broidered with pearls and rhine- I,; ;s'tpnes. A full length veil of silk il- I: : ;liision with appliques of lace was : attached to a rhinestone tiara : ^decorated with silk flowers. She I: -completed the bridal ensemble with a strand of pearls, a gift from her parents, and matching pearl earrings. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of lavender and yellow I -throated orchids, white roses, :baby’s breath, ivy and an unbroken ■; circle of ribbon, symbolizing the ■ unity of marriage. Under the bou- ; quet the bride carried a white lace handkerchief to be used as a ; christening bonnet for their first child, a gift from her sister. :■ The mother of the bride wore an ’ original gown designed for her by Mr. Ennis of cherry silk chiffon. Mrs. Redmond carried “The Book of Common Prayer” covered witli lace and topped with an orchid identical to those chosen for the , bridal bouquet. : The mother of the groom chose a soft grey satin floor length gown for the occasion. Rhinestone jewelry complimented her outfit. She wore a corsage of cherry camellias. Mrs. Athena Redmond Mineo of ' Raleigh was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore a floor length for mal skirt of royal purple imported silk satin with an identical satin boat neck bodice which dipped to the waist forming an open V-back neckline, and featured elbow length bell sleeves. The ftill gathered skirt was accented by a matching shirred cummerbund. The bodice neckline was encrusted with royal purple brocade lace motifs and irridescent sequins. The effect of the ensem ble was completed by an arm bou quet of twelve white roses tied in a bow with white satin taffeta ribbon. ' Mrs. Cynthia Redmond Berman; cousin of the bride, of Tel Aviv, Israel, Mrs. Sandra Zeiler Hen dricks, sister of the groom of Raleigh, Miss Lori Ann Hughes of Charlotte, and Miss Laura Jo Robertson of Raleigh served as bridesmaids. Their attire of royal purple satin mirrored the design of the matron of honor and featured appliques of matching lace form ing a V on the front of the bodice. Their rose arm bouquets were knotted with white satin taffeta streamers. Child attendants were Miss Gabrielle Mineo, niece of the bride, of Raleigh, and Miss Alison Beth Heath, cousin of the bride, of Hickory. They wore identical ballet length silk satin dresses in royal purple to match those of the other attendants. Their dresses pat terned from the anti-bellum period featured fiill skirts over an underlay of crinoline chantilly lace covered the bodice and formed butterfly caps over fiill puffed sleeves. The lace continued to form a V on the front and back of the bodice. The satin skirt featured an overlay apron edged in chantilly lace and opened in the back to reveal layers of the same lace on the underskirt. The children’s ballet slippers were adorned with matching lace and royal purple violets to match their head pieces of white roses, royal purple violets and sparkling baby’s breath and irridescent rib bons. Little Miss Heath carried a white satin hoop entwined with strawberry garland, miniature white roses and violets. Little Miss Mineo carried a white basket of miniature white roses and ribbon and dropped white rose petals in front of the bride. Gowns for the wedding party were Mr. Ennis’ original designs. Serving as Zeiler’s best man was John Alexander Turner of Raleigh. Groomsmen included Robert An thony Mineo, brother-in-law of the bride, of Raleigh; Michael Jonathan Cerruti of Laurel, Md.; Michael Lynn Hall of Raleigh; Charles Sheppard Henkel of Raleigh; and William Bordeaux Pope of New Bern. Miss Lori Colleen Tutterow, of Winston-Salem, presided at the guest register and Mrs. Dianne Austin Carter of Mocksville gave out the wedding programs. Miss Katherine Jane Bowden of Chapel Hill assisted with the flowers. The wedding was directed by Eric En nis. Dale William Heath of Hickory was interpreter. The ceremony was taken from The Book of Common Prayer. The lessons presented by the father of the bride and Mr. Turner were taken from I Cor. 13, Eph. 3, Col. 3 and John 15. The congregation joined the couple in singing “Great Is Thy Faithfulness.” The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel liill where she earned a degree in industrial relations and psychology. She earned a master’s This dtttetmas, took what^ waiting for you DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1986- 7C It’s a real eye- opener. 14 gor geous shadows, a $73,50 value, tor only $16,50 with any $8.50 mininnum purchase of Merle Norman products. And you'll rind it easy to spend lhat $8.50 at Merle Norman. There are elegant gift sets of skin care, specially designed and beautifully packaged. There are also exciting travel sets filled with cosmetics and all the nec- ^essary luxuries. Get into the spirit of giving and receive this extrava gant shadow box, a $73.50 value for only $16.50. Woman to Woman mffiLEnoRmm Mrs. John Zeiler ... was Lydia Aieta Redmond M ocksville 634-3222 degree in counseling from the same university. Zeiler graduated from Plymouth High School, Plymouth, and earned a bachelor’s degree in nuclear engineering and a profes sional degree in mechanical engineering at North Carolina State University. He is employed as a reactor engineer for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Atlanta, Ga. For her going away outfit, Mrs. Zeiler chose a burgundy and grey wool suit accented with an off- white corsage. After a wedding trip to Cancun, Mexico, the couple will be at home in Atlanta, Ga. Reception Following the wedding, the bride’s parents hosted a reception at the Goodwin House for those at tending the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garner of Mocksville. Serving the three tiered wedding cake decorated with the symbol of the Chirho and red roses and punch were Miss Suzanne Connor of Lexington and Miss Dianna Williams of Charlotte. David Redmond of Winston- Salem served champagne. Miss Kristen and Jacob Garner of Mocksville gave out rice bags. The wedding party was an nounced by Larry Berman of Tel Aviv, Israel, who was the master For Xmas ~ Order Now Bar-B'Que Shoulders per lb. Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Dept. Phone 998-3241 or 998-3479 Orders must be received by 12-19-86 11.27.3lnbp of ceremonies. Music was provided by Michael Mingues band. The bride and groom danced the traditional first dance. After the bride danced with her father, they were joined on the dance floor by the wedding party and other guests. Rehearsal Dinner John Zeiler hosted a dinner at The Meeting Place in Wendell following the wedding rehearsal on Friday evening, Nov. 21. The wedding party and special guests were served salad, baked potatoes, roast beef, rolls, drinks and a chocolate groom’s cake. Toasts were made by various guests wishing all happiness to the couple. Music for dancing was pro vided by Fred Ammons following the dinner. Bridesmaids Luncheon Mrs. Dewey Carter Redmond and Miss Aleta Redmond hosted a luncheon at The Top of The Tower restaurant in the downtown Holi day Inn on Nov. 8, Guests were the bridesmaids and little flower girl. The lunch consisted of soup, prime beef rib, potatoes, rolls, drinks and a choice of desserts. The tables were placed overlook ing The Church of The Good Shepherd where the wedding was to take place. Miss Redmond chose this time to present gif^s to her at tendants . mtcereturm... \<l(ii( s(H-c((d louih nfrlviitinn- Ik'lftihs ! ufuan Cl'S ik'Hiih's (hwsf *I fnm of {H'Hifidifs iuut miufcls in ■ sli’i fiuii si/ivr. ivnm-if (iitff 'ihunUiU'd (/nifmiiids. ruhii's. ciin'rulds (Hid ,\V//y>/>/M's i'ds/itondhfc stiff an s/ifHiff u d e iiliitn s to stvli^ y a iir (K(n (ic s tu n c rfn n k p o s t e r ’s 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 CAROLINA TIRE SINCE 1943 M IC R O W A V E B A R G A IN DAYS GREAT NEW MICROWAVE VALUE! MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND WE WILL FINANCE FOR YOU. PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT , mi-sizi ^ I.4CU.FT. t k CAPACITY!COMPARE' HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! . COOK f*SI BY KWPIilUUIlt MITH iitllOWinC CONIIOl - H - o - tp jo r i- ix lr STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAySAVAlUE! -H x r t- p L o r ix v d b VAIUBltnmimis STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! G E M IC R O W A V E O V E N C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L S ! ModH JE 14.15 COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN Dual W.iwo »'• miciowavo sysiotn Word PromptinQ Di9- piny proviaas proyrnftiming inxinirliotts Titno Cook 1 h 2. lOPowtii Lov«ls. fTainovabfe Ootiblo Dulv”sh(‘ll Temp CaokyMnlil lUAinUinft tempor* aluiR uni I CLFAn/OFF is loitchuJ Cook*n<Watc>> lof quich toofcjnq op*‘fnlion». WE OFFER E X T E N D ED WARRANTIES FORYOUR PROTECTION SAVE $339»5 Model JUMS9 SPAC EM AKER ir* MICROWAVE OVEN "Hang-up" undor cabinet Wido ecu h cavity bnay lo jiislall lo less Ihan an hour Ward Piompting Display pio* vii)e$ pfoaramtniiig Insliuctions Tinio Cook 1 & 2 luls you bUl two powe/ Itfvels ono lime cook program. U s a v e ]— 2 4 4 8 2 i J H i CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, inc.634-611B MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN YOUR A C C 0 U N T ■ Large 1.4 Cu. ft. capacily ■ 10 Powor TODAY level sellings ■ Digital clock display■ Eieclronic louch conlrols ■ Cooks by time or temperature ■: Handsome simulated wood grain cabinet ■ Black 9'“ = ''°"'- Model RE967 SAVE iu.<$269«s -H h c rtp jtri-riJ r 962 YADKINVILLE KOAD USE OUR INSTANT CREDIT VISA-MASTER CHARGE CHOICE-SILVER CARD 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 Knowles, Curtis Married Mary Ann Knowles and Arnic Curtis, bolh of Columbia, S.C., were married Saturday, Nov. 8, at 4:30 p.m. at St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church. The bride’s father, the Rev. Robert A. Knowles, performed the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, wore a gown hand made by her grandmother, Hilda Cobb, and worn by her mother at her wedding 38 years ago. The gown of candlelight satin was designed with a round neckline with pointed yoke, trimmed with Chantilly lace and outlined in seed pearls, tea length in front, longer in the back, extending into a short train. She carried a silk bouquet of ivory orchids, asters and roses, ac cented with greenery and ivory satin ribbons. A program of wedding music was presented by Michael Easier of Greenville, S.C ., guitarist; and ■ Karen Kester of Columbia. S.C., organist. Becky Knowles of Springfield, Mass., and Debbie Parker of Shutesbury, Mass., were bridesmaids. Serving as best man was Mark Claywell of Columbia, S.C. Ushering was the bridegroom’s brother, Matthew Curtis of Fort Mill, S.C. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert A. Knowles • of Milroy, Penn. She is a graduate ; of the University of South • Carolina, and is employed by : King-Fisher Production, Inc. of Columbia. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Audrey Bailey Laney, formerly of Mocksville, and Fort Mill, S.C., and Arnold F. Curtis of Rock Hill, S.C. He is a graduate of the University of South Carolina and is sound engineer for the In structional Service Center at the University of South Carolina. After a honeymoon in the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their home in Columbia. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, guests were invited to the home of John and Betty Davis for a reception, catered by Susan Provest and Kay Fortune. Out of Town Guests Attending the Knowles-Curtis wedding from Mocksville were the bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Bailey, Mrs. Ophelia Kepley and Mrs. Barbara Lanier. Mrs. Arnie Curtis ... was Mary Ann Knowles Davie Fish Camp Serving: 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday Skinless Canadian Style Flounder Calabash Shrimp and Other Seafood CARRYOUTBOXES PHONE: 704-634-5027 Hwy. 158 East off Mocksville at the h o lid a y spe c ia l lo s e \3 p 'to 6 0 i^ * LIMITED OFFER Losing Weight Will Never Cost Less! call' now for an appointment. Hours 9:00 am to 7:30 pm. mon-frl. After Before "Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers has given me back confidence and self con trol. I committed myself to the diet and reached my goal. Now, when I walk by a mirror, I look twice and ask myself __really me? " Marla Petrillo Davie County School News PINEBROOK SCHOOL The next PTA meeting is ten tatively scheduled for Monday, Dec. 8. The PTA membership drive was successful. Mrs. Penland’s fourth grade class had the largest membership total with 39 members. That class will have an ice cream sundae treat soon. Edward Freas visited the fifth grade classes Oct. 28, with a speech and demonstration with his rock collection. The kindergarten classes have been studying fire safety. They will conclude their fire safety study with a trip to the No. 7 Fire Sta tion in Winston-Salem. Pinebrook School students have been “going wild for books.” Wild Monsters and imaginary District Court Clarification Made Michael S. Boger of U.S. 601, south of Mocksville, is not the Michael Boger whose name ap peared in the Nov. 20 edition of The Enterprise Record for waiving appearance on a worthless check in Davie County District Court. creatures have helped students celebrate National Childrcn’.s Book Week. WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL The parents and faculty invite all of the community to William R. Davie School’s Christmas P.T.A. program scheduled for Dec. 8, Grades 1-3 and kindergarteners are working hard for a Christmas presentation at that time. MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE Mocksville Middle School students observed Children’s Book Week Nov, 17-21. On Tuesday, Nov. 18, wild socks and ties were worn by students. On Wednesday, Nov. 19, the students dressed as book characters. The following people were winners: Andy Har ris and Tanya Sine, fourth graders; Allison Buckner and Kim Stapf, fifth graders; and Meghan Sipprell and Gina McClamrock, sixth graders. On Nov. 20 and 21 Mrs. Saleeby from the Suppelmentary Education Center in Sali.sbury was a guest in structor to give all .students an art lesson. NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH The North Davie Jr, High School PTSO will meet on Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. All parents arc encour aged to attend. IT'S MOT FREE But if we practically G/Ut THIS mCj How many people will grab it ? Is that Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. FUTRA-LOSS« DIET SYSTEMS 724-5599 Profeaslonal Building 3240 Cloviritat*, Suita IS) Wln»lon-8»l»m, NC 766-4768 6453 Cephls Drive (Bahind Dcckalda flaataurant) Clammona, NC 27012 i •Not valid wltii any other offer. Medical fees and products excluded. EXPIRATION DATE; D ecem ber 5,1986. R u b y’s “Specializing in personal service ” R u b y ’s After 5 Wear Sequins Lurex Velvet Skirts, Slacks, Camisoles Jackets Village Shoppes Clemmons 766-0427 Laynway & chari'e cnrcis welcome IF THIS DOE5MT BRIMQ YOU IhTO OUR 5T0RE- THEM MOTHIMQWILL! 1 /4 CARAT OF DIAM0MD5 Yours For Only »149! NOW THAT IS A RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICE. WHILETH£YLA5T...AT DIAMON Mocksville 634-5216 & GOLD GALLERY Clemmons 766-5431 Capture Zhe Magic of Christmas at the S A L IS B U R Y M A L L SANTA ARRIVES FRIDAY AT 9:00 AM Bring your children for a PICTURE WITH SANTA only Each child that visits Santa receives a FREE SANTA RING! The perfect holiday gift: Salisbury Mall GIFT CERTIFICATES to use in any storel Available for purchase after December 3rd in the mall office 9 am til 4 pm W ith 50 stores to serve you! It’s all for you at SALISBURY MALL I SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS; Sundays 1 til 6 pm December 15-23 10 am til 10 pm Sunday, Dec. 21 1 til 9 pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-SC Let Us Give Thanks Too often in the rush of business we fail to say 'thank you ’ loud enough for all to hear. But, you can be sure your patronage is never taken for granted Our aim is to please and serve each of you, our valued friends and customers. Having the privilege of serving you over the years has been a responsibility gladly carried. We, the businesses and industries in Davie County, wish peace and joy for each table this Thanksgiving Day. We are thankful to be in this goodly land ... our home ... Davie County. This Thanksgiving message is sponsored by the following Davie County merchants and industries BOB Apple Pharmacy 129 N. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-2111 Baker Furniture Milling Road, Mocksville (704)634-2183 Belk off Mocksville North Main St., Mocksville (704)634-2124 Ben Franklin Store Willow Oaks Shopping Centre, Yadklnville Rd. (704)634-5488 Boger Texaco 148 North Main St., Mocksville (704)634-5924 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (704)634-2421 Donald G. Bowles, C.P.A. 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville (704)634-3944 Carolina EE Homes 119 Depot Street, Mocksville (704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969 Carolina Tire 962 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville (704)634-6115 Cartner Service Center Hwy.64 W. & 901, Mocksville ------------- (704)492-7242 Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek St., Mocksville (704)634-2167 Central Carolina Bank & Trust 200 S. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-6261 Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., Mdcksvliie (704)634-2136 Crown Drug Willow Oak Centre’.Mocksviile (704)634-6213 Bermuda Quay Center, Advance (919)998-6434 Crown Wood Products Bethel Church Road, Mocksville (704)634-6241 Davie Auto Parts 191 Wiiksboro St., Mocksville (704)634-2151 Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville (704)634-6207 Davie County Soli & Water 180 South Main St., Mocksville (704)634-5011 Davie Financial Systems, Inc. 281-A N. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-0706 Davie Grading Service Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville (704)634-5027 Davie Printing 190-B N. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-5568 Davie Supply Hwy. 158 & N. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-2859 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy 601 S., Mocksville (704)634-5969 Dwigglns Metal Masters Co. 122 Wiiksboro St., Mocksville (704)634-2379 Eaton’S Funeral Home 325 N. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-2148 Ervin Mobile Homes, Inc. Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (704)634-3270 First Federal Savings A Loan 142 Gaither ST., Mocksville (704)634-5981 Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Wiiksboro St., Mocksville (704)634-2141 Foster’s Jewelry 171 N. Main, Mocksville (704)634-2737 Fuller Welding & Fabricators Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (704)634-3712 Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St., Mocksville (704)634-5948 J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot St., Mocksville (704)634-2126 Hilton’S Floral Designs North Main St., Mocksville (704)634-0234 Ingersoll-Rand Portable Compressor Division 501 Sanford Ave., Mocksville (704)634-3561 Kentucky Fried Chicken(We will be dosed Thanksgiving Day) Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville (704)634-2198 Langston’s Outlet Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville (704)634-2994 Martin Hardware & General Merchandise 508 Depot St., Mocksville (704)634-2128 Miller’s Restaurant Int. 601 & 64, Mocksville (704)634-2621 Mocksville Builders Supply 818 South Main St., Mocksville (704)634-5915 Mocksville insurance Agency 314 Sanford Ave., Mocksville— (704)634-5917 Mocksville Karting/ Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-2944 or 634-5736 Mocksville Savings & Loan Assoc. 232 S. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-5936 Mocksville Shell Station 189 Gaither St., Mocksville (704)634-5144 Mocksville Sporting Goods 37 Court Square, Mocksville (704)634-3155 ReavIs Ford/Mercury, Inc. ^ Hwy. 601 N., Mocksville (704)634-2161 State Farm Insuranco Agent, Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury St., Mocksville (704)634-5908 Taylor Printing Co. 115 N. Main St., Mocksville (704)634-2615 The Phone Place 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville (704)634-2626 Tatum Christmas Tree Farm Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksville (704)284-2334 Town & Country Farm Service Sanford Rd. off 601 North at 1-40 (704)634-3117 York Exxon 184 Salisbury St.,Mocksville (704)634-2220 Western Steer Int. Hwy 601 & 1-40 (704)634-0436 Willow Oaks Hardware, Inc. Willow Oaks Shopping Centre', Mocksville (704)634-3322 Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Courtney, NC (919)998-9022 A Happy Thanksgiving To A ll 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 1 9 8 6 .. . » DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 27, 1986-3C Tuggle-Gregory Couple Married Nov. 22 P a t ’ s I n t e r io r s The wedding of Paula Jo Tug gle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Parker of Route 1, Advance, and James Kyle Gregory, .son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gregory of Route 2, Mocksvillc, was held Saturday, Nov, 22, at 7 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Davie County. The Rev. Leon Wood officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Louise Smith Pierce, organist; and Mike Wilson, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal white gown of European silk designed by Mon Lee. It featured a round neckline trimmed in silk venise lace on a yoke of English netting. The fitted sleeves, trimmed in Brussells and silk venise lace were sprinkled with seed pearls and accented by wire-ruffles at the shoulder. The heavily appliqued and beaded basque waistline was compliment ed by a full gathered skirt with lace designs on the front and hemline with scalloped ruffles, and extend ing into a cathedral length train. She wore a Juliet lace cap attached to the fingertip veil of bridal illusion. Her only attendant was Cindy Phelps who served as maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink silk. James Gregory Jr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Daniel Wood and Ted Robertson. Aaron Georgia Thorpe was flower girl. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by Food Lion, Inc, The bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with North State Security. The couple will be at home at Route 2, Mocksvillc, after a honey moon at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Reception A reception was held in the church fellowship building follow ing the wedding ceremony. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth with lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of red, pink and white roses, flanked by lighted tapers. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, punch, nuts, mints, vegetable tray, fresh fruit tray and dip. Rehearsal Dinner The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory hosted a rehear sal dinner, Friday evening follow ing rehearsal in the church fellowship building. The menu included baked ham, potato salad, pickles, potato chips, groom’s cake and drinks. The meal was catered by Mrs. Ollie Ward. Special guests included the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Robertson and Mrs. Geneva Cuthrell. Bridal Shower Miss Paula Jo Tuggle, bride- elect of Kyle Gregory, was honored Tuesday, Nov. 18, with a bridal shower at the home of Bonnie Weatherman. Co-hostesses were Linda Melton, Phyllis Hamilton and Linda Bowles. Forty guests called from 6:30-8:30 p.m. ★Full Window Treatments •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins •Reupholstering Of Furniture ★Floor Coverings ★ •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile •Hardwood Floors •Parquet Free Estimates —Complete Line of Wallcoverings— See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 90 I ify I % CHOICE SALE! Buy a BERNINA Model 930 or 931 at regular price and set your choice of a BERNETTE PRESS or a Model 203 SERGER FREE! Sale Ends December 24th THE SEWING ROOM Next to Docksitic Kcstaiirant 6332 Cephis D r., Clcniiiioiis BERNINA 766 -6 2 08 /Wrs. James Kyle Gregory ... was Paula Jo Tuggle Davie Educators Among 2,000 At Convention Some Davie County educators were among 2,000 North Carolina educators and administrators attending the 38th Annual Con ference on Exceptional Children last week in Winston-Salem. The conference was sponsored by the Division for Exceptional Children, State Department of Public Instruction. The meeting was open to anyone with an interest in the education of gifted and hand icapped children. Educators from the Davie Coun ty Schools attending were Margery Black, school psychologist; Nan cy Dominick, school psychologist, and Terrence Jones, director ad ministrator of the exceptional children program. The conference offered a wide range of sessions on such relevant topics as adaptive learning en vironments, underachieving gifted students, prevention and control of agression, and transition of hand icapped students from school to work. Nationally-recognized speakers from throughout the coun try led these sessions. Around & About COMPLETES LAW ENFORCEMENT CLASS Matthew Dillon of Route 8, Mocksvillc, has completed the basic law enforcement training course of Davidson County Community Col lege with 449 hours work. He is employed and was sponsored by the Davie County Sheriffs Dept. SPENDING HOLIDAY WITH PAYNES Mr, and Mrs. Larry W. Payne and daughter, Angie, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hutley and daughters, Dana and Michelle, all from Topeka, Kan., are spending the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Payne. Others visiting in the Payne home are Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Evans, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Evans and son, Chad, of Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Voncanon of Spencer; and Frank C. Payne and son, David, of Advance; all of the Payne family. limatress Intense''' One Step Beyond. Whars mofs Climatress' than Climotross? Ciimafresj Inlonso'.* of coufjo. in the Redkon* Extra Moistudzing Reconditionot Ihot goes beyond the populof Ciimottess Pfotoin Condittonoi to revitoiim hair thors very dry, coaise or domogod from too muct> styling Is yoof holt exDOSOd to sun of soo? Do you uso hoot styling apptioncos? VVtouidn t you love to odd moisfute. shine and lustre to your hoit? Then towo o stop toward Climotress intense. Highway 158 Mocksville 634-5005 Open Mon.-Fri. Evenings by appointment «^REDI<EN Individually You Parker Completes Training Pvt. 1st Class Roger D. Parker, Jr., son of Linda C. Parker of Route 2, Mocksville, has com pleted one station unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infan try School, Fort Benning, 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 indireet-fire crewman. Soldiers were taught to perform any of the duties in a rifle or mor tar squad. He is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITfM IN OUR SliOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CASH AfJD C/,nnY rUhUHASF.R ONLY sonny, o isco un r do es n o f A r n v to sreciAi. onoen. c o u p o n, rale ph ic fs o n lagor on ______INSrAI LEO PURCHASES. MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 814 S. Main St. 634-59t5 CHRISIMAS This ring is beautiful!!... Yi ct. center marquise diamond surrounded by borgeous baguette diamonds ... very im pressive, 1)4ct. t.w .... *2195 Elegant Anniversary Ring contains 5 graduated marquise diamonds with 8 tiny baguet tes in between ... Gorgeous!! *1795 Unusual diamond band in a swirl design ... Different & af fordable at only ... *299 Hurry before we change our minds ... ct. t.w. Diamond waterfall clusters ... *149 a m i DIAM OND GOLD GALLERY ‘'Trusted Jewelers Since 1 9 6 0 ” Downtown Mocksville — 634-5216________Village Shoppes, Clemmons — 766-5431 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ A legend m jeans: Great look and feel Jeans of soft, prwashed cot ton denim have super Wransler style and accent pocket stitch ing. They feel as good as they look. Jeans available In Junior sizes 3-15, Misses Full fit sizes 8-20. Jeans >19>9 Mius ouriEr 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Road take 1-40 to Clemmons Exit Phone 766-6762 2C—DAVfE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 Miss Raines Weds Mr. Meiton Nov. 22 At Centenary Ciiurch Mrs. William Floyd Melton Jr. ... was Julia Elizabeth Raines The wedding of Julia (Julie) Elizabeth Raines and William Floyd Melton Jr. was held Satur day, Nov. 22, at 2 p.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church. The Rev. James A. Raines officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride wore an ivory bridal gown of silk and taffeta with Venice lace trim. The bodice was designed with an open sweetheart neckline embellished with lace, pearls and sequins. The plain leg- o-mutton sleeves were enhanced with lace appliques and pearls. Her full ballroom skirt fell from a basque waistline and extended in to a semi-cathedral train. She wore a headband of pearls and satin roses attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. The bride’s sisters, Belle Raines and Caroline Raines, served as maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Beth Raines, Patti Melton, Elizabeth Allen, Claire Carrathers, Sydney Hux, Jannelte Woods, Katherine Pugh and Brenda Russo. Edwin R. Johnson served as bc.si man. Ushering were Kenneth Melton, James A. Raines Jr., David Sharpe, Emil Dovan, Frederick Knapp, Keith W. Ham mer, Robert Darkey Jr. and David Evans. The bride’s parents are the Rev. and Mrs. James A. Raines of Greensboro. The Rev. Raines is a former pastor of Farmington Methodist Church. Ms. Raines is a graduate of Montreat Anderson College and Taylor University. She is employed by Logos Bookstore, Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William F. Melton and the laic Mr. Melton of Greensboro. He is a graduate of William & Mary College and UNC-Greensboro. He is an accountant with Touche-Ross in Greensboro. The couple will make their home in Greensboro. Reception Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the church fellowship building. Spices Alternative To Salt, Sugar, Fat In Diet Many North Carolinians are ■ worried about having too much sugar, salt and fat in their diets. But ^ sugar, salt and fat add so much to ! the flavor of foods. If the doctor has put someone in your family on a restricted diet, be assured that it is possible to have : a healthy and tasty diet, says Dr. Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. Savory and sweet spices will keep food from tasting flat and flavorless. For example, use more savory or biting spices and herbs if salt must be cut back. These in clude black pepper, garlic powder, curry powder, cumin and dill seeds, basil, ginger, coriander, onion, tarragon and oregano. Sweet spices reduce the amount of sugar needed in foods. These in clude cinnamon, cloves, allspice, ginger, cardamom, anise, fennel and mint. Herbs and spices are naturally low in calories, fat, sodium and cholesterol, says Dr. Tope. (Oil- rich seeds, such as poppy and sesame, have a moderate amount of calories, but most recipes don’t call for much seed.) Spices are generally grouped by strength. Those with strong or dominant flavors include bay leaf, cardamom, curry, ginger, pepper, mustard, rosemary and sage. Medium flavors are basil, celery seeds and leaves, cumin, dill, fen nel, French tarragon, garlic, mar joram, mint, oregano, savory, thyme and turmeric. Recipes usual ly call for I to 2 teaspoons for six servings. Delicate flavors include burnet, chervil, chives and parsley. Be careful when adding peppery spices, such as red and black pep per, mustard and paprika. Recipes usually call for I teaspoon for every six servings, the extension specialist warns. Cooks should also consider the flavor of the main food ingredient in the recipe. Head-Owens Couple Plan Dec. 6 Wedding Teresa Lynn Head and Walter Lonnie Owens announce their engagement. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Dec. 6, at 3 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Ms. Head is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pcnninger of Cooleemee, and the late Homer Head. She is a 1986 graduate of West Rowan High School; and is employed as a waitress for F & F Barbecue Restaurant. Owens is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugene Owens of Woodleaf. He is a 1981 graduate of West Rowan High School; and is employed by Hall’s Manufacturing Company. Reilly Serving As Page RALEIGH — Patricia Reilly of Route 1, Mocksville, is serving as a page this week in Raleigh with the Department of Administration. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly, she is a senior at Davie High School. Governor’s pages are chosen by their high school teachers on the basis of merit. Pages assist the various departments in their com munications with other state government offices. They are also given the opportunity to tour state museums, the Governor’s Man sion, and the legislative building. KING OF D IAM O N D S"MILLS OUTLET I'M at tk( CtoMHiiHiM Eill, CltMiuoi, H.C. (Acreii (tom HatdM'i) ' Opn 10 i.m.-l p.B. ^ T h a n k s g i v i n g S p e c ia ls Shoe Show Houtt: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-l 196 Wllkosboro Strctt, Mockivllla, N C. Sunday 1-6 Social DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, I986-IC Miss Hall Becomes Bride Of Mr. Booe Mrs. Freddie Thomas Griffin ...was Karen Denise Freeman Freeman-Griffin Couple Speak Marriage Vows Karen Denise Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Freeman of 173 Grey St., Mocksville, and Freddie Thomas Griffin, of Salisburj-, son of Jud- son C. Griffin of High Point, and the late Nellie Griffin, were united in marriage Friday, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m. at the bride’s home. The Rev. Jimmy Hinson of Mocksville officiated at the double- ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her only attendant was Nancy Trexler, who served as matron of honor. Martin Trexler was best man. Bill Fortune did the ushering. Johnson- Whitaker Engagement Announced : Mr. and Mrs, Ed T. Johnson Jr., of Farmington, and Ms. Carroll Johnson of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, -Blender Grey, to Bruce Earl Whitaker Jr., the son of Mr. Earl Whitaker Sr., of Route 8, Mocksville and Ms. Jan Whitaker of Route • 2, Harmony. ; The.wedding is planned for April 4, 1987, at Farmington United :Metl^odist Church. : The bride-elect is the secretary for Thoroughbred Training Center and Carolina Horse Transports. Whitaker is employed by Miller Mechanical Inc. of Rural Hall. The Center United Methodist Church of Yadkinville was the set ting Sunday, Nov. 16, for the wed ding of Toni Lea Hall to Reginald Gray Booe. The Rev. Mike Winstead and the groom’s brother-in-law, the Rev. Ray Surratt, officiated at the 4 p.m. candlelight ceremony. A program of contemporary music and the traditional wedding march was presented by pianist Ronnie Smith. Soloists were Larry Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Greg Groce. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tony Lee Hall of Yadkinville. The groom is the son of J. Karlene Cope of Farmington and the late Bobby C. Booe, The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a Romantic organza gown. The silk Venice bodice was designed with a beaded schiffli yoke and collar, long sleeves and a bisque waistline. The ruffled hemline of the bouffant skirt flaired into a semi-cathedral length train. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white roses. India Hall of Yadkinville, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Dawn Jester and Ginger Stinsom, both of East Bend, Allison Atkins of Roanoke, Va., Rhona Miller of Courtney and Tracy Moxley, bride’s cousin of Yadkinville. Emily Hunter of Farmington was the flower girl. They wore tea-length gowns of deep crimson taffeta designed with leg-o-mutton sleeves, scoop neckline and V-backs. They car ried bouquets of red roses and white carnations tied with red and white ribbons. Ronald Cope of Farmington was his brother's best man. Groomsmen included Perry Booe, the groom’s brother of Palm Bay, Fla., Danny Allen of Farm ington, Jim Michael of Mocksville, Estel Singleton of Salem, Va., and Pablo Vaca, the groom’s brother- in-law of Raleigh. Jeff Barney, the groom’s cousin, served as ring bearer. The groomsmen wore grey tux edoes with matching cummer bunds, The groom wore a grey tux edo and tails with a white vest. Lou Hutchens directed the ceremony and Kim Hege attended the guest register. Following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a wedding reception at the Yadkin Country Club which included a slide presentation of the bride and groom. The groom’s mother and family hosted a rehearsal dinner on Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall at the church. The bride is a graduate of For- bush High School and attended Forsyth Technical College for marketing and retail. The groom is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Forsyth Technical College for business management. He is employed as a regional sales manager at Hanes CSC in Rich mond, Va. After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will reside in Glen Allen, Va. «'ti W : r i - i ■i' ■ % % . ■ V - :- T '. ' ' r Afra. Reginald Gray Booe ... was Toni Lea Hall Child attendants were Kandi Jones, flower girl; and Nathan Griffin, ring bearer. Damon Grif fin was an acolyte. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Celanese of Salisbury. The bridegroom graduated from Salisbury High School, and is employed by Fisher Corporation of Richfield. Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, a reception was held in the home in honor of the couple, hosted by the bride’s parents. Following a Florida honeymoon, tlie couple will make their home at Timberlake Court in Salisbury. Dull-Lynn Couple Married Here On Nov. 22 Lynda Sanders Dull and Christopher Michael Lynn were united in marriage Saturday, Nov, 22, in a 4 p,m. ceremony at First Baptist Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Paul Riggs officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Wedding selections of classical music were performed by Mrs. Anita Long of Mocksville on the organ and Mr. Mark Clodfelter of Lenior Rhyne on the trumpet. Charles Walker, minister of music at First Baptist, performed as soloist for the servicc. The church was decorated with an altar vase of peach gladiolus, peach-ivory lilies, ivory and peach gerbera daisies, ivory carnations, sonya roses, and sonya anthuriums with assorted greenery. Spiral candelabrum were enhanced with greenery and a bouquet of match ing floral arrangements accented with peach candles. The bride, given in marriage by her son, Matthew Dull, wore a Loralie Original gown of antique ivory satin with french vanilla lace accenting the off-the-shoulder neckline and extending to a surplice waistline. The satin gathered skirt was draped over an underskirt of layered french vanilla lace extend ing to a cathedral train. The bride wore an ornamented hair comb decorated with seed pearls, daisies and a rose bud. She carried a bouquet of peach and ivory daisies, roses, and lilies, matching those used in the altar ar rangement. The bouquet featured streamers of peach satin. Miss Jennifer Dull, daughter of the bride, was junior maid of honor. She wore a Loralie Original of peach satin identical to that of the brides. Her hair was styled similar to her mother’s and ac cented with an ornamented hair comb. She carried a miniature matching bouquet with peach and ivory streamers. Mrs. Judy Buckner of Mocks ville was matron of honor. She wore a formal long Jordan gown in apricot matte taffeta. It featured a sweetheart neckline, accented by a wire-ruffle sleeve at the shoulder, and with long sleeves pointed at the wrist. The basque waistline was complimented by a peplum ruffle and a full gathered skirt. She car ried a bouquet of assorted peach and ivory flowers with ivory satin streamers. Also serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Christine Sanders, sister-in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Lucy Hardy of Statesville, sister of the bride. Their gowns and bou quets were identical to that of the matron of honor. The groom wore an antique Mrs. Christopher Michael Lynn ... was Lynda Sanders Dull ivoty tuxedo with an ivory shirt, tie, and cummerbund. His bouton niere was a sonya peach rose. Bennett Davis of Clemmons, served as the best man. His tuxedo matched the groom’s with the ex ception of a peach tie and cummerbund. The groomsmen were Matthew Dull, Howard Sanders, and Hal Monsees, all of Mocksville. Their tuxedos and boutonnieres were the same as that of the best man. Brad Hardy of Statesville served as acolyte. Mrs. Linda Dickerson, of Florence, S.C., distributed the wedding programs. Mrs. Cherie Monsees of Mocksville directed the wedding. Miss Colleen Seager of Mocksville kept the guest register. The bride is the daughter of Henry M. Sanders of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and at tended Central State Beauty Col lege. She is the owner and operator of The Headhunter Salon. The groom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Taylor and the late Robert Taylor of Rutherfordtown, He at tended Luray High School in Luray, Va„ and graduated from Davidson County Community Col lege with an associate degree in criminal law enforcement and has recently graduated from their basic law enforcement program to become a certified police officer. After a honeymoon trip to Jamaica, the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Reception A reception was held immediate ly following the wedding ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Agnes Wooten of Harmony catered the reception. The mint green tablecloth with lace overlay was caught with peach bows and streamers. The centerpiece was an arrangement of peach gladiolus, daisies, lilies, and ivory carnations with peach tapers on each side. The three-tiered wedding cake was decorated with soft peach ic ing trinuned with ivory shells, and topped with a gazebo featuring a miniature bride and groom. Peach roses and daisies separated the layers. Guests were served ham biscuits, chicken salad puffs, cheese straws, nuts, seashell mints, and punch. Reception assistants were Mrs. Tammy Taylor and Miss Allison Sell. The bride chose this time to have Miss Allison Buckner to distribute the bird seed bags to the guests as Master Chase Sanders distributed personalized souvenir matches. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was hosted by Christopher Lynn and Lynda Dull Friday evening, Nov. 21, at Rick’s Place in Mocksville. The menu consisted of marinated baked chicken, tossed salad, and garlic bread. The groom chose this time to present the groomsmen with their gifts. He then presented his bride-to-be with two gold bracelets. The bride presented the bridesmaids and special attendants with a 14K gold memory bead and chain to wear in the wedding to mark the special occasion. She also presented the groom with a watch as Ills gift. Showers A lingerie shower in honor of the bride and groom was held at the “Western Steer” on Nov. 15, at 1 p.m. Hostesses were Lucy Har dy and Christine Sanders. After dining together, the hosts presented the couple with gifts of personal lingerie.****** A reception honoring Christo pher Lynn and Lynda Dull was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Giles. Hosts for the social were the Adult Challenge Sunday School class from First Baptist Church. Guests were asked to bring their wedding albums which created the opportunity to reminisce about their own wedding days. Refreshments served consisted of hot tea, punch, sausage balls, mints and nuts. The couple was presented with a gift certificate to Hanes Mall from the class. New Arrival Steven Roy and Diane McClung Gilbert of Mocksville announce the birth of a son, Steven Roy Gilbert Jr., on Nov. 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs., I oz. and was 19 Vi inches long, Grandparents are William and Audrey Gilbert of Advance, and Ira and and Sarah McClung of Atlanta, Ga. 12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 . y' urf( M l ')! 1 GIVE YOUR * Just Announcad New Low A.P.R. Ratn as low aa 3.9H on selected models SkJ.'I ^ ; ' ! I {’ I 'i ' “f ! 10^ Ki ■5 I I'iff ' (*i "1 ( llJ l Ilf 't ‘ f i J fA J / rt I. f t i ifj t - V -r (‘ r 1. / r» ( \ I t’' . V f( \ -q J T *r : ^ I I ” = ' ' >''' '>>" V foi(i';\K U i '"In '" ‘ ' ' f U i f" J I f 'i !t(l > 1 I ’ i' fK.I ) rrJ^IV, ’ l[H Jl, ' t j ' fi’.' J(j^’ ' $ \JU h <- ~ :;■ f:? ' ''■'^^^ ' ’ '. M k h \h ; l i f t ' ' ' ' - ; ''li < ' r , '■.i<; i 1- J •^' ' ' >1 . ' '•! 6VU\/( 'lfi'*’i > D T' 1 I. jil " i.i’ • ■' ' ' C /U I NOM iWMI, jnv ‘ * i If; vik'l't'fj QVyjj Mi-ncurjy' % I.IN C O L iT ' >- 4 * V\ «, • r 4 7^ i 4 ^ il, ^ c|t GIFT THEYIL NEVER FORGET! Come On Down & Let Us Give You The Best Deal Ever! 1987 FORD ESCORT GL FULLY EQUIPPED SAVINGS OF $660 WHEN YOU ORDER AN ADDITIONAL SPECIAL OPTION PACKAGE!** f-..N; t;;'' PACKAGE INCLUDES: • 5 Speed Transmission • Power steering annd brakes Air conditioning AM/FM stereo radio Instrumentation group Dual Electric remote control mirrors Electronic digital clock and overhead console ' Cloth reclining front bucket seats @ /mo.❖ Monthly lease payment $193.00. Number of months 48. First month's lease payment of $193.00 and refundable security deposit/ reconditioning reserve of 5200.00 tolaJinj; $4]9.00 due at lease inception. Total amount or payments $9264.00. Lease payment includes tttte, use/ sales fax, destination charges, and iicensc fee. FORD RANGER XLT 4x2 REGULAR CAB ORDER AN ADDITIONAL SPECIAL OPTION PACKAGE AND SAVE *1211!** PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Air con(lilioninj> • Chronic front and rear bumpers • 5 Speed IVIan. O/I) Trans. • Front and rear bumper rub strips • Llci'tric AM/FM stereo • Bright hiw-niouiit swingaway r!i(h»/digital cluck mirrors • Deluxe Two-Tone paint • Deluxe • Power Steering wheel • Power brakes trim • 2.31. 4 cylinder •Vl'i cii|;ine Monthiy lease payment $189.00. Number oFk months 48. Hrst month’s (ease payment of $l89.0i and refundable security deposit/rcconditionln^ reserve of $200.00 totaling $415.00 due at lease In* cepthm. l'o(aI amount of payments $9702.00. Lease payment includes title, use/sales tax, destination ' chnrges, and Iicensc fee. 1987 FORD TEMPO LX ORDER AN ADDITIONAL SPECIAL OPTION PACKAGE AND SAVE $482!** PACKAGE INCLUDES: • Air conditioning • Power brakes • 5 Speed • Sport instrument cluster • AM/FM stereo radio • Reclining front bucket seats • l ilt steering wheel • Styled road wheels • Power rack and pinion steering Miiiithly lease payment $212.00. Number of months 48. First month’s lease payment of $212.00 and refundable security dcposlt/rcconditionlng reserve of $225.00 totuUng $463.00 due at lease in- cTption. Total amount of payments $10176.00. Lease payment includes title, use/sales tax, destlna- tliiii chnrges, and license fee. "‘fS i 20 IN STOCK Stk. No. 7-58 ••Savings based on the manufacturer’s suggested retail price for the package as compared to traditional suggested total price for the optiotu pnrchiuied srparulely. • lolul iiillruge allowed 72,000. Mileu>>c charge Is 6 cents |>er mile over 72,000, l.^see has the optinn to purchase the cur at lease end at a price negotloted with the dealer at lease Inception, However, lessee Ls under no obligation to purchase the car at lease end. Lessee respimsible for fxce».v wear and tear. Hefundable security deptwlt/recondl- tloug reserve and Ilrst munth’s lease payment due in advance. Uasc subject to approval and adequate Insurance as determined by Ford Credit. m -'fj f j I ■I f i^\ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-llB Legend continued from P. IB harder bccausc they respect us.” Peeler’s greatest moments may have come during the days of the old North Pied mont Conference. His teams were always on or near the top of the league. “ The old NPC was possibly the strongest con ference in North Carolina,” Peeler said. In that span (1967-1985), Davie produced star basket ball players like McDonald’s did hamburgers. Three-year starters were nothing strange to the program. In basketball circles. Peeler was known as the czar who had created a girls basketball factory at Davie County. The process seemed never- ending. Players like Janice Marklin and Kathy Hutchins gave way to DeAnna Thomas, Jill Amos, the Gardner sisters, Angie Browder and Naomi Minwalla. Still, Peeler never got the state championship he was looking for. He made it to the finals a few years ago against Graham but suffered a heart breaking loss. “ We had been up by 10 points,” he recalled, “ but they hit a layup at the buzzer to win.” • FOR PEELER to even be coaching in a state fmal is a wonder, considering how he became the coach in the first place. After finishing college at Catawba, he had come to Mocksville High School in 1954, coaching football (by himself) and baseball. When Davie High School was formed in 1956, coaches from the four county high schools were transferred over. “ We didn’t have a gym so the boys practiced at Cooleemee and the girls at Mocksville,” remembered Peeler. “ I had to alwasys lock up the gym so I decided if I had to do that, I might as well coach the girls.” The year before, Davie’s girls had won only two games, losing by scores like 49-9. By Peeler’s third season, however, they were NPC champs. During the early years. Peeler’s claim to fame wasn’t in girls basketball but baseball. He won a state 1-A title, along with a WNCHSAA title, two NPC championships and a state runnerup trophy. At least in baseball, tribute was properly paid. Girls basketball, on the other hand, was a very minor sport. In the 50’s and 60’s, Rodney Dangerfield got more respect than girls basketball. Peeler coached when six girls played for each team, three on each side of mid court. Then, there was the “ Rover Era,” where a player was allowed to play offense and defense. “ Back then, people thought girls should play that style of game because they weren’t as good athletically as boys. They would say, ‘Girls can’t play five-on-five like boys. They’re not tough enough.’” Peeler knew better. “ I didn’t really like that kind of basketball,” he said. “ You just threw it in to the big girl and let her shoot until she scored. A girl from Landis scored 102 points in one game. “ I’ll tell you something. Girls are tougher than you think. They can run just like the boys.” • AS THE years pass. Peeler .seems to be gaining a head of steam instead of slowing down. As the athletic director, he oversees the athletic program. He is also an assistant coach to Mike Carter in football. He sees no need to curl up in front of a fire and wile away the hours. He would rather just stay around the students, who have definitely kept him young at heart. Peeler has now entered yet another era. Recent changes have him scratching his head. Realignment is one. Plac ing Davie in a 4-A league with bigger city schools is not a pleasant topic. “ As far as us going 4-A, I think there is too wide a range,” he said, refering to the enrollment cutoffs at 930 and 2,200. “ There are too many discrepancies.” Besides realignement. Peeler has also been plagued by two consecutive losing seasons, another first. But, like always, he’ll see it through the bad times. He isn’t about to give up his seat on the sidelines because of two measly losing seasons. After ail, what else is there to do in the winter? Otis Snow, here flanlted by Marion and Brian Pitts, will broad cast the Davie County varsity basketball games over WDSL- Radio in Mocksville. L ib e rty W in s T ourney . Liberty Methodist Blue won the Mocksville/Davie Recrea tion Church Volleyball Touma- .ment Sunday by defeating Ho- ■ly Cross two games to none. , Liberty Methodist Red won the ; regular season with a record of -6-3. Mocksville Sporting Goods won the open volleyball league tournament Sunday by defeating B & R 2-1. Mocksville also won the regular season title with a 12-0 record. Mocksville Sporting Goods Entire Inventory 10% OFF Fri. & Sat. Only (Does Not Include Sale Items) Bring This Coupon For An Additional 5% Off Shoes Bring a Toy or Canned Food lor the Needy & Register for a *50 Gift Certificate 23 Court Sq.-634-3t55 Houft: Mofi.-Fri,, 9:30-5;30; Sll. 9:30-5:00 ■ tree D A V I S H A S : NORTH CAROLINA’S LOWEST ADVERTISED PRICES ON '87’S Offer Applies To Factory Orders + All Stock Units ...From S-10 to Silverado ...From Nova to Caprice ...From Camaro to Corvette TAKE Your Pick 1987 at 2 % OVER ACTUAL FACTORY INVOICE. EXTRA SPECIAL! M 1 9 8 6 ’s BELOW FACTORY INVO ICE YOU LOSE $ 1. As of January ‘87 you will not be al lowed to deduct all of your interest. 2. As of January *87 you will not be al lowed to deduct N.C. Sales Tax. • Your money refunded on the spot If not sold exactly as described of delivery. • You pay sales tax and license, • No gimmicks, period! • All dealer Installed options will be priced very low. Examples; Tektor only $125.00, Pin Stripes $22.00. If you want to sell us your car, our buyers will be as (air as possible. • Nothing field back • All cars and trucks at 2% over Actual Factory Invoice. D A V I S Chevrolet Inc. N. Main St., Ext. at 29-70 and 1-85 and New Hwy. 64 E. Lexington, N.C. Phone 246-5108 QM OUAUTYsfiMcc nuns <UNBRAL MOTOBS m n s Dl' * KEEP TH AT GBCAT I <SM r s t u u a W IT H G EN U IN E Q M PARTS. R e ? ,. .$99-9^Save on tiie best cliiss ring— iiowwitli wiiir tr.uiic sciilpted frcf! Cliiiose yf)iir borite style today. This i)&T wpia’S Nov. 30,19K6 ;ind Is Ui be* used only for Uie purchist' of /VnCarwdSilutlium* U.S. cl;is.s rinj;s. /iRJCTIRVED* X CLASS RINGS MA .yavWiI'lAAlnNlI fiy iU U I) ll. w I l.'liV l>o\vii(o«n M(ick.sville Village Sliop|M!.s 634-5216 CMoniinoiis 766-5431 J-OOOO Brin^ThisAU G O O O f S ’E A U WUROmiaRAUMISAtEEnds Wed., Nov. 22 Choose Vector Radials. Choose Custom Polysteel Radlals. Two of Goodyear’s finest radials...and Ihe best sale prices. S ave O n C ustom P o ly s fe e l R a d ia ls P15S/80R13 WhIlBwall. No Trade Needed. Whlt«N«tlSUt Ne Hid* niidtd.WMItwillSit*MICENelKdaniidid.Pt75/B0ni3 $39.95 P225/75ni4 $54.95Pt75/75RM $42.95 P205/7SR1S SS1.9SPtes/7&nt4 S45.9S P21S/7Sni5 8S3.SSP195/75R14 547.95 P235/75RI5 S59.95P215/7&R14 SS0.95 BUY 3 WRANGLERS (A t R e g u la r P rice ) GET FOURTH TIKE FREEI ^ 4 ^ 9 5 PI 55/80R13 Whitewall. No Trade Needed.P205/7Sni4 8«IEf'fticeN« tiida Save O n V e c to r A ll S eason R a d ia ls $ SALEn'Xl. Ltntts a P 19 5 /7 5 R 1 5700R 14 LT21S /75R 15 LT 23S /75R 15 LR 78*15 30-05O R 15 31-1050R 1S 3 !-1 1 6 0 R t5 33-1250R 15 i .37 S .04 $ .11 J1.60 S2.B4 $ 93.95 $1 0 9 .1 5 $126.10 $136.85 51S 4.20 $126.05 $142.95 $151.95 $167.70 •*L I PRICI $281.85 $327.45$378.30$410.55$4 6 2 .6 0 $378.15 $428.85 $455.85 8503.10 LUBE, OIL CHANGE & filte r ® - $1588 ^ • Includes up to five quarts oil. Special diesel oil and filter type may result In extra charges. Brandt may vary by location. USED TIRE SALE Many To Choose From Lots of Good Miles From $ 5 0 0 y p Just Say Charge Itl rein check, aiigitng luiut* delivery PRICES. UMITEO WAnHANTIES AND cnEO lT TERMS SHOWN AVAILAOLE ONLY AT OOOOYEAR AUTODE A tE nS FOR THEIB COMPETITIVE DOYOURSELF A FAVOR, GOTO GOODYEAR 7 GOOD REASONS TO SHOP WITH US • Cuitom or Salialaction• Convonlont LocaOons• Tli8*buying Assislanco• Pull Tire Selection• Service fo r Your Car OrLight Truck • Sorvlng Qoodyear ■ National CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD M0CK8VIUE. N.C.634-6115 lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 Packer continued from P. 6B Carolina’s 6-foot-lO, 250-pound freshman J.R, Reid in practice and scrimmages and rates him as a potential Wes Unsold, the former center for the NBA’s Bullets. Reid is expected to take over the center spot for the Tar Heels, who lost Brad Daugher ty, No. 1 choice in the NBA draft, to graduation. Packer also believes that Louisville’s 7-1, 250-pound freshman, Felton Spcncer, “ is a lot better than people give him credit for. He’s got a big body and he’s in the game mentally. He, too, has the luxury of be ing a complementary player his first year bccause Louisville has talent up front in Pervis Ellison and Herbert Crook.” Packer feels the key to Louisville’s success could be 6-1 sophomore guard Kevin Walls, who has been hampered by knee problems and played sparingly on last season’s defending championship team after being red.shirted. “He’s smaller than the guards Denny Crum usually gets,’’ said the broadcaster and former Wake Forest guard-assistant coach. “Crum likes to have his guards post up, but that’s not Walls’ bag.’’ The Cardinals need help at guard, where Milt Wagner and Jeff Hall played on the title team.• SO MUCH into basketball is Packer that he has helped invent an armchair version of the game, simply called, “HOOPS.” A professor and two graduates from Indiana Univer sity teamed with Packer to develop the game, played on many personal computers. Wayne Winston, associate pro fessor of decision sciences at the lU School of Business, developed the game’s mathematical model. Jeff Sagarin, an alumnus who does computer rankings of sports for the Bloomington Herald- Telephone and USA Today, handled the statistics, and Jim Klopfenstein wrote the com puter program. Packer prepared the defensive ratings on all players. More than 200 colIegc teams from 1950 through 1986 are in the game, including most Big Ten Conference teams. The players have been rated for passing ability, field goal percentage, field goal attempts, ability to draw fouls, propensity to com mit fouls, rebounding ability, free throw percentage and defensive ability. The computer plays a game by generating random numbers as when dice are rolled. Each time a game is played, the com puter will roll a different se quence of random numbers so no two games will be alike. The game costs $49.95 and is available through the mail. The game comes with a HOOPS game diskette and a roster diskette. How did Packer become involved? “We showed him the game and he said, ‘This is pretty neat. What do you want me to do?’ We made him a part of it so now if we make money, Billy Packer will make money,” Sagarin said. WHY BUY IT? LEASE IT... FOR F ully E quip ed PER MONTH PAY FOR WHAT YOU USE, NOT THE FULL PRICE OF THE CAR. A N D N O W T H R O U G H D E C . 3 1 ,1 9 8 6 , GET SPECIAL LOW LEASE TERMS WITH FORD CREDITS RED CARPET LEASE. THE LEASE: Ttiis 48-month lease is available to qualified lessees by participating Dealers through Ford Credit. Lessee has the option, but is not obligated, to purchase the car at lease end at a price to be negotiated with the Dealer at lease inception. Lessee is responsible for excess wear and tear Refundable security deposit, cash downpayment and first monthfe lease payment due in advance. Stock No. 7823 *Lcnso poyfncDt includos ttcio, use/solcs tax, destinntion chorgos. and licensQ fao. Leaso subjcct to Bpproval and Ddcqunte insuranco as determiticd by Ford Credit. FORD MERCURY MONTHLY LEASE PAYMENT <307,66' NUMBER OF MONTHS 48 REFUNDABLE SECURITY DEPOSIT •325.00 CASH DOWNPAYMENT •0- TOTAL CASH DUE AT LEASE INCEPTION •632.66 TOTAL AMOUNT OF PAYMENTS •14,767.68 TOTAL MILEAGE ALLOWED 72,000 MILEAGE CHARGE OVER 72,000 *.06 per mils REAVIS FORD/MERCURY, INC. Highway 601 North, Mocksvllie, N.C. 704-634-2161 or W.S. 919-722-2386 Pick The Winners! Win Casli! Enter The Football Contest, Pages 4-B, 5-B McCulloh Curb Market 8 0 1 & 1 5 8 I n t e r s e c t i o n O f f 1 - 4 0 Saturday,^*0^ 29'“l986 Sweet Potatoes Ripe Bananas 4 Lbs. M o c k s v ille S to r e 135 N. Main St., Downtown beside the drugstore Open Weekdays till 5:30 634-5216 a m , D I A M O N D G O L D G A L L E R Y C le m m o n s S to r e Inside the Village Shoppes Mini-Mall 1-40 at Lewisville Clemmons Rd. Acro.ss from the Holiday Inn Open Wecknights & Sundays 766-5431 STOREWIDE SAVINGS ON DIAMONDS, GOLD & WATCHES! Anderson continued from P. 6B DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-9B Many Teams In CPC Girls Race more than satisfactory. “Tracy loves the game,” said Tribctt. “He has a great at titude.” Frost is larger than Anderson, standing 6-4 and weighing 170. That “tweener” size enables him to play almost anywhere. “He’s our jack of all trades,” admits Tribett. “ He will play inside and outside. He’ll come off the bench but will get plen ty of playing time.” His numbers should increase as well. Frost averaged only two points and two rebounds as a freshman. “ He’s one of our veterans and we’ll be counting on him for a good season,” Tribett said.• TRIBETT IS new to the I head coaching game as this is : his first assignment. He came ; from UNC-Wilmington, where ihe was an assistant coach. But he has also coached at small ' iSchools in Indiana and Ohio. ■ • And as far as small school : talent goes, Anderson is one of , the best he’s seen. ; “I’ve coached Division I, II :and III,” he said, “and for i Division III, Russell’s talent is j pretty awesome. And the good 'thing is, he is going to get bet- ;ter.” And at the same time, Tribett hopes, so will the Hornets. • TRIBETT ALREADY has his first win at Greensboro after the Hornets defeated Emroy and Henry 62-53 Saturday night to even the team’s record at 1-1. Greensboro lost to Ferrum Junior College 73-66 on Friday. Anderson made the all-star team in the tournament, scoring 13 and 19 points. But it was Frost who won the Emory and Henry game. After scoring only three points in the opener. Frost scored 14 points and hauled down 13 rebounds in the second game. After trail ing most of the game, a Frost basket gave Greensboro the lead at the 3; 15 mark and then he hit three consecutive one-and-one opportunities to seal the verdict. Browder started for the Lady Panthers Friday night and seorcd eight points in a 93-76 win. Wildcat JV’s Better When North Davie seventh and eighth grade boys coach Mike Dinkins says his team has the potential for a winning season, one doesn’t realize how great a statement that is until looking at last year’s record. The Wildcats finished 1-13 in 1985 but Dinkins wants none of that this season. And with a lit tle luck, he knows he can achieve the team’s goals. “We’ll be okay if we can find somebody to put the ball in the basket consistently,” Dinkins said. Whether that player is one of four returning eighth graders or a flashy little seventh grader, Dinkins doesn’t know. The four returnees include Brian Pitts, Jesse Dalton, Owen Fowler and Brant Yandell. Dinkins called Pitts “a smart kid at guard,” while Dalton will also see time there. “We’re looking for leader ship from these boys,” Dinkins said. He may find his leader in a seventh grader. This year’s sleeper — if there is such a thing at this age level — could be Brandt Packer. “ He has overall court saavy and awareness,” praised Dinkins. “Right now, he’s above everyone else.” “ Our weakness is our height,” said Dinkins, “but on the positive side, we’re going to be quick. A thumbnail sketch of the other CPC teams follows with last season’s league and overall records; • South Rowan (13-1, 21-6): The team is inexperienced and Coach Perry Bradshaw is also carrying a number of sophomores. Top returnees in clude seniors Marcia Lloyd and Brenda Brown while sophomores Tammy Mabry and Margaret Eagle could provide scoring. Quickness from the guards could penetrate the op posing zones but inexperience could negate the strengths. Reynolds (10-4,13-12): Two three-year starters return with some talented young players. Tina Dumont and Toni Stone should do the brunt of the scor ing. Inexperience is a problem. North Davidson (9-5, 16-10): Eight of the team’s top 11 players are back but the second-leading rebounder and top scorer isn’t. Leigh Ann Tut tle and LaDonna Lindsay should be two of the league’s best. The team will be very quick. Kannapolis (5-9, 7-16): Wendy Compton is the only senior of impact while juniors will be counted on this season. Coach Donna Morris is chang ing offenses and defenses to suit her inexperienced squad. Mt. Tabor (2-12,2-19): The Spartans have won only three games in the past two years but the youngsters have grown in to mature seniors. Parkland (5-9, 6-15): The Mustangs lost its imposing center and is a question mark in the middle. A young team. Parkland will re'” on seniors Cassie Hayes, Jennifer Rat- nitzer, Tonya Anderson and O.J. Gaithers. West Forsyth (3-11, 3-18): While the West boys were win ning the league, the girls were awful. This year shouldn’t be much different as the only threat for the Titans is Jennifer Singer. The 5-4 sharpshooter should be one of the CPC’s top players. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE This Sunday From 1-5 p.m. N o v . 3 0 , 1 9 8 6 at Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In- umerable symptoms are often allributed to blood pressure elevation, but the condition is, in tact, frequently symptomiess; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undetected. I u' D a v ie A u to P a rts C o . 191 W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, NC 27028 ^ O V E R 1 M I L L I O N P A R T S i t I N S T O C K i t F U L L M A C H I N E S H O P ^ S E R V I C E A V A I L A B L E PART S DEPT.634-2151 •Machine Shop..704-634-2155 •Tire Dept..........704-634-5129 mplefts Coverage For DOMESTIC and IlMPORT CAR ' , As well as Farm & Industrial SUPHtSAVHGS ON MOiaiGRAFT BATTERES RHNnOiily 40-Month $ 3 1 7 3 50-Month *33»o 60-Month $ 3 9 9 0 After a $5.00 mail-in refund from Motorcraft Motoiciaft E X C E E D S TH E N E E D 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 Nightmare continued from P. IB for scoring and rebounding from him. Tracy may be the surprise player in the crowd. He has good quickness and hustles.” Two juniors will man the center position in 6-6 David Rosser and 6-2 Chris Latten. Key says Rosser can do a capable job inside once he regains his shooting touch. ‘*He’s still a little rusty from football,” Key said. Latten is the quicker of the two and has good ball sense to go with his jumping ability. Shane Fleming, a 5-10 guard, is probably the team’s best penetrator. He saw plenty of ac tion last season as a sophomore and has proven scoring ability. Greg Anderson could also provide instant offense. The six- foot junior led the jayvees last year with a 20-point average. He’ll play more as he improves his defense. Key said it was unusual to keep three sophomores on the varsity and he even admitted he could have possibly kept a fourth. But the three he has can make an impact immediately. The best could be Clifford Dulin a 6-2, 190-pounder who can play inside or outside. the ball to him,” Key said. “He has the ability to be an outstan ding player before he’s through. Defensively, he’ll guard the op ponent’s power forward.” Todd Gulledge was North Davie’s “Mr. Everything” last year and Key sees him being an integral part of the varsity. “He is an outstanding shooter with good ball sense. He just needs to increase his foot speed,” said“On offense, we want to get Davie Isn’t Only Inexperienced Team ; Denny Key looks at last year’s final standings in the Central Piedmont Conference and cringes. He has never been bn the bottom and he doesn't expect to be this season. But he does realize the talent in the league can be exceptional or as inexperienced as his own club. ; A thumbnail sketch of the other CPC teams with last year’s conference and overall records follows:• West Forsyth (12-2, 22-6): West could field a front line of 6-5, 6-5 and 6-3 in Derrick Byers, Todd Jones and Jeff Johnson. There is plenty of height and experience so the team could repeat as cham pions, giving West two-for-two in that department, considering the football team has already ac complished the feat. Parkland (10-4,19-8): This year’s favorite, the Mustangs won the conference tournament by beating West last year. 6-3 William Bitting is an imposing force underneath while Ced Lineberger, Arthur Davis and Jeff Rickert are threats. Reynolds (10-4,13-12); The Demons will try to run as much as possible. Coach David Mor ris will see to that. Dante Durant, Colin Stainback and Corey Richardson can score. 6-4 players Byron Edwards and Lacy Hallums will have to con trol the middle. Look for another .500 season. North Davidson: (9-5,1 16-10): Except for 6-6 senior Warren Hill, the Knights are short and have no starters back. [ But they do have the dean of I coaches in Pete Jones, who won [ 16 games last year with a mediocre team. Jones also has 391 career victories going into | this year. Mt. Tabor (7-7, 10-13): I ACC INSIDE STUFF Dick DeVenzio By Dick DeVenzio UNO - NUMBER ONE AT-A-TIME Sports commentators around the nation have chosen the Univer sity of North Carolina Tar Heels number one in the nation for this year. Sound familiar? One of the big reasons is Dean Smith. You can never look too stupid choosing one of his teams. You know they are going to be among the best every year. And after watching their November 15 Blue-White scrimmage, there can be no doubt. Joe Wolf looks clearly like a high first round NBA draft choice. He is rebounding with authority, shooting well from outside, scor ing from inside and passing the ball extremely well. He would be a good guess for ACC Player of the Year. Kenny Smith and Jeff Lebo, of course, are widely considered two of the top guards in the nation. Both are smart, unselfish, ex cellent shooters and ball handlers and good on defense. J.R. Reid, the freshman, has already established himself as a force inside who will have to start. He is very strong and very mobile, with a soft touch around the basket. Who will be the fifth starter? It’s hard to say, and probably doesn’t matter. We’ll see plenty of Steve Bucknall, but also Dave Popson on the nights he’s hitting that jump hook, Ranzino Smith when his 3-pointer is droppiiig from outside, Kevin Madden if he gets off academic probation in January, Curtis Hunter who still seems to do a good thing and a bad thing and just hasn’t developed consistency. A big surprise for me was Pete Chilcott, who looks like a very fine player. He is tough around the basket, plays confidently despite being only a freshman, and he has a terrific outside shot. ' Watching all that talent made me think the “same old thing” is going to happen again this year. The team will start out with a bang, looking almost invincible, then they’ll drop a couple of- igames near the end, and people will accuse Smith of not getting his team to peak at the proper time. The problem is, Smith is too good a coach and too well organiz ed. Consequently, his teams can’t help but reach their potential before most of the other teams. Through the course of a season, then, some players lose confidence, become tentative, and really aren’t as good at the end of the season as they were at the beginning. Peaking at the wrong time really isn’t the issue. Some coaches just take longer to get their teams playing well. But at the end, when the NCAA tournament begins, the season starts over, luck plays a huge part, and so do injuries. Without Joe Wolf in the lineup, UNC will be only a Top Twenty team at the end. With him — and with Kenny Smith and just a smattering of luck — I’d look for the Heels to be in the Final Four. No use pretending it’s necessary to take the games one at a time. NO ONE ever does, mentally. And physically, there is no choice. Fb8le^Rali6h Drii) Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Dick Jamback will be expecting improvement from his two previous jayvee teams, which lost only four games in two years. Tyrone Lewis, Waiken Jordan and 6-3 Kenny Gaither arc the only seniors. Expect a season similar to last year. Kannapolis (5-9,7-16): Only Spencer Alexander stands above 6-2 and rebounding may be a problem. However, there is plenty of quickness and speed to go along with some fine out side shooting. Lex Graham should .see marked improve ment over last season. South Rowan (3-11, 6-18): The Raiders could be the league’s tallest team with two players standing 6-5, two at 6-4 and one at 6-6. If Coach Bob Parker can find some guards to get them the ball, the Raiders will definitely make a complete . turnaround. ALL 14 KT WJIITF.& -r . Y K l.L O W (;()1.I) /■ t r ^ ' »nnvri:7Dr’tTT> A ^ ' 50% m OFF ^ HOW V W AS'250 j r f L $ 4 9 Y O U R CH OICE W a s $250 OF LEXINGTON 903 WinstoiT Rd. 246-6600 K I N G O F D I A M O N D S ’ ’ DIAMOND WEDDING BANDS :r:v,™ ^199” r;;>„ ^1 9 9 ” HORSESHOE RING 89' HORSESHOE RING ^ 3 9 9 ” 14K G O LD W EDDINCi BANDS -MM 4 , 0;^ WAS $375 - 0 . ^ 1 4 9 ” GENT DIAMOND RINGW.i-s JMII . Gents Signet RIMC .o»5 i 7 9 « H K T . <;<)I.I) N IK K IK T K IN (i the coach. There will be two Denny Keys on the team, considering one of the sophomores is Key’s son. He is the second tallest player on the team at 6-3 and has natural ability. “ I don’t have a single player I have to cover up for,” said Key. “I think they are all talented.” • KEY FEELS quickness is the team’s strength and he’ll use it as a defensive weapon. “Once the boys learn that we can score off of defense, we’ll be okay,” he said. “We’ll try to pressure and run a lot. But we will be small. But we want to be a small team that’s physical. “There will be times when our tallest player on the floor will be Clifford at 6-1.” The team is also learning the system slowly but surely. “They have responded to what I want,” Key said. “But we haven’t practiced that much on our shooting and right now, that’s a weakness. “We’ve got a tough non conference schedule,” he add ed, “but we want to play tough teams. That will help us com pete in the CPC.” And just competing is a step up from last year. Mofksville Sporting Goods/ Court Sq.— Brin, Entire InvMtery 10% OFF FrI. & Srt. OnlyOMNotlMMfaaMluim Bring This Coupon For An Additional 8% Off Shoes g a Toy or Canned Food tor the Need) (later for a *80 aiH Cert1flca< n -■ I UniKP Will Be Ooening --- Nov. 28, Photographer Available H o u r s A v a i l a b l e Frl.Nov. 26 10:00 •12:00 1:00 - 5:30 Sat.Nov. 29.10:30 -12:00 1:00 - 5:00 Thun.DSC. 4 2:30 - 5:30 Frl.Doc. 5 2:30 - 5:30 Sat.DSC. 6 10:00 - 12:00 1:00 - 5:00 Thurs.DSC. 11 2:30 - 5:30 Frl.DSC. 12 2:30 ■ 5:30 Sat.DSC. 13 10:00 -12:00 1:00 • 5:00 Thurs.DSC. IS 2:30 • 5:30 Frl.DSC. 19 2:30 • 5:30 Sat.Dsc. 20 10:00 -12:00 1:00 - 5:00 Mon. DSC. 22 10:00 -12:00 1:00 • 5:30 Tuos.DSC. 23 10:00 -12:00 1:00 • 5:30 Wsd. Dsc. 24 10:00 •3:00 V " Schedules Davie Varsity Nov.26 — N. Mccklcnburg*Dcc.2 - N. IrctlcII*5 - W. Rowan*9 — at N. Mccklcnburg*12 - al N. IrcdcU*16 — a( W. Rowan*J9 - Open26-30 - Catawba College ChriMnws TournamentJan.6 — Parklaml9 — al N. Davidson13 — al Mt. Tabor16 — Reynolds20 — at W. Forsyth 23 — S. Rowan27 — at Kannapolis 30 — N. DavidsonFeb.3 — Ml. Tabor 6 — al Reynolds10 — W. Forsyth 13 — al S. Rowan17 — Kannapolis 20 — at Parkland23-28 — Conference Tournament • Non-Confcrcncc Games start at 6;30 Confcrcncc Games start at 6:00 North Varsity Dec.2 - Open4 — Corrihcr-Lipe 9 — at Erwin 11 — Chestnut Grove 16 - at S.E. Stokes Jan.6 — China Grove 8 — at S, Davie 13 -* Open 15 — at Corriher-Lipe 20 — Erwin 22 — at Chestnut Grove 27 - S.E. Stokes 29 — at China Grove Feb.3 — S. Davie South Varsity Dcc.2 — at Corrihcr-Lipc 4 — Statesville9 — China Grove 11 — at Lexington 16 — at Chestnut Grove Jan.6 — S.E. Stokes 8 ^ N. Davie 13 — Corriher-Lipe IS — at Statesville 20 — at China Grove 22 — Lexington 27 — Chestnut Grove 29 — at S.E. Stokes Feb.3 — al N. Davie GOsffi!/ Ford Tractors Great tractors just got better ;The entire Ford line from 32 to 170 PTO horsepower is better tlian ever. Come see for yourself. • New Whisper-quiet Cab available on 62 PTO horsepower and larger models. It's the quietest, most comfortable Ford cab ever • Ford is the only manufacturer to offer factory cab comfort on smaller tractors. Check out this special low-profile cab on 42 and 52 PTO horsepower models • Every power size is available with optional front-wheel drive • New Instrumentation makes it easier to monitor vital tractor functions • Free 3-year warranty‘-best in the business-on big 105 to 170 PTO horsepower TW Series models. Plus free scheduled maintenance supplies. Ask us for details • [iJew, more powerful and precise hydraulics on TW Series tractorsThat’s just the start. Up and down the line you'll see features that help you make the most of your time. Stop in and see the new Ford line! ’ Three years or 2,500 operating hours, whichever occurs first. Is your tractor built as well as a Ford? Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone 634-S069 Hwy601 S. Mocksville, NC luK:to(b LtjuipjnenI OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. 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PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT MAGNAVOX VR9S30AT VHS HQ Rindom Accast Table Model VCR 4 Ways To C A R O L I N A T I R E C O . Our Own R e ta il D iv is io n o f B ra d R a g a n , In c . 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C.634-61IS Credit Plan MasterCard Silver Card VISA 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 College Basketball M r . B a s k e tb a ll Packer Gives Underdogs Chance at Final Four North Davie jayvcc basket ball coach Mike Dinkins was describing his best player. “He has overall court savvy and awareness," Dinkins was saying of Brandt Packer. ‘‘Overall, he’s above everyone else. Basketball savvy and court awareness obviously runs in the family. ■ Brandt’s father is Billy, as in basketball guru. In today’s world of college hoops, there are three know-it-alls — Packer, Dick Vitale and A1 McGuire. It’s debatable who is actually the best analyst but all like to talk basketball. Especially Billy, whose life centers around the sport. • PACKER SAYS it wouldn’t shock him if teams like Califor nia, Florida or New Orleans make it to the Final Four this season, “ If North Carolina and Louisville made it, I wouldn’t be surprised,” he said, refer ring to the top-ranked teams in . the Associated Press’ pre season poll. But there are plenty of others who could make it, he says. “It must be almost 30 years since California was a factor, but they return a lot of people. Florida has great guards, and if Dwayne Schintzius (7-foot-1 freshman) develops ... New Orleans is a nice team with junior college players and transfers.” Packer feels that teams like Wyoming, Miami (Fla.), Northeastern and Marist could be “solidly entrcnched in the Top 20 by Jan. 1” becau.se of the absence of dominating teams. He believes five players who left collegiate ball before their four years were up opened the way for some other teams to gain national recognition. “We (college basketball) lost five consensus All-Americans — Walter Berry, Pearl Washington, John Williams, Chris Washburn and William Bedford — to the NBA early,” Packer said, “ Each was a key to his team. “Their teams would have been in the top five or six in the nation and challenging for No. 1. You just can’t replenish that quickly. Neither St. John’s, minus Berry, Louisiana State, without Williams, nor Memphis State, missing Bedford, was ranked in the pre-season Top 20. Syracuse, despite losing Washington, was No. 15, and N.C. State, without Washburn, was No. 17. Williams and Washburn left after their sophomore seasons.• PACKER HAS seen North See Packer — P. lOB A n d e r s o n , F r o s t L e a d G r e e n s b o r o Billy Packer talks with North Davie students during Career Day last week. Packer, whose son, Brandt, attends North, is the col lege basketball analyst for CBS-TV. Biliy Sounds Off... On Proposition 48, an NCAA bylaw demanding stricter test scores and grades from incoming freshmen: “ I feel there will be an immediate reaction down to the high schools and junior high schools. It will be imperative for the schools and kids to work harder. Colleges won’t take chances on signing kids who may not qualify — unless they’re superstars.” On the 3-point shot: “ I like it. It’s only 19 feet, 9 inches. Incorporate it into your offense. Don’t leave it as an emergency measure.” On UNC freshman J.R, Reid: “Most big guys try and run over you but not Reid. He’s very- well schooled in the sport and positions himself well. He’s for tunate that he doesn’t have to be a star right away. He can be a complimentary player in his first year.” On so many underclassmen going hardship in the NBA draft last spring: “We’ve blown a year of marquee value.” On 1987’s Final Four: I wouldn’t be surprised if any of 25 teams got to the Final Four. It’s wide open for teams that haven’t traditionally been there.” When Russell Anderson was a senior at Davie County High School, he was recruited by Greensboro College, a team that had just won the Dixie Con ference basketball champion ship with a 21-7 record. The Hornets not only won his services but that of War Eagle teammate Tracy Frost as well. The two joined the league’s preseason favorite in 1985 and then suffered through a 3-23 season. Now as sophomores, Ander son and Frost have joined new teammates, a new coach and a new system. And both will be counted on to contribute mighti-, ly in the Hornets’ search for the top of the conference once again. On a team that boasts seven freshmen and sophomores, first-year coach Jim Tribett is looking for the two Davie stars to be integral parts of his team. “Russell has had a fine preseason and Tracy has played his best over the past week,” Tribett praised. “Both are from the same mold. Russell’s quiet and Tracy’s even quieter. They lead by example.” But how will Frost and Anderson approach this year after last season’s debacle? “They’re like the rest of the team,” Tribett said. “It was a humbling — almost humiliating — experience, considering they were picked to win the con ference. The overall team ap proach is humble. We just want to finish in the upper half of the league.” Along with High Point Col lege’s Angie Browder, Ander son and Frost are the only three former Davie County stars play ing college basketball. • ANDERSON WILL be the key ingredient if the Hornets are to move up in the standings. How important is he? After suffering from the flu last week, Tribett was asked if Anderson would play in the team’s open ing game Friday night. “ He’ll have to be in a coffin not to play,” he joked. Anderson was the team’s on ly true star last season, averag ing 14.2 points and 5.8 re bounds per outing. The second team all-conference performer was not only the Hornets’ leading scorer but was the top rebounder, despite standing on ly 6-2. Tribett is planning to use Anderson as a perimiter player, although he may go to the boards. “He’s capable of play ing inside,” the coach said. “ Russell has worked on weights and his potential is outstanding. When I first got here, I didn’t realize how much knowledge he really had in basketball.”• FROST WON’T start early in the season but he shouldn’t fret. His playing time will be See Anderson — P. 9B Peeler continued from P. IB in the backcourt where three of the guards are sophomores. ; Shannon Jordan will probably start at the iwint. She’ll give Peeler the outside shot that his team has lacked in the past, - “Shannon is veiy quick and is a good piaymaker,” Peeler said, : Like Jordan, Shawn Smoot stands only 5-2 but will be an important part of the offense. She too has a good touch of the outside and is also ah aggressive defensive player. “She’s quick, is a good ballhandler and is a good shooter,” Peeler said.:The other sophomore guard is 5-6 Jennifer pkge, who Peeler calls, “quick and a good shooter,” H o w e ll , C u r r ie W i n I n C o n t e s t i Kenneth Howell and Rhonda Currie were two of eight con- tOTtants to miss only three in the Enterprise-Record Football Contest, ■ liowell took home the $215 first prize. PEELER THESKS his team can improve on last year’s record but after 31 years in the coaching business, he knows the breaks have to fall his way, “We’re going to be awfully small,” he said, pointing to his guards as an example, “But we’re also going to be quick,” That quickness could be the key to the season. Peeler has thought about changing his defenses to accomodate the quickness and hopes the results the are better than 1985, Peeler certainly wants to get his team back on track. Losing is something he’ll never get used to. O P E N H O U S E Sunday, November 30th 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. Beautiful Selection of Ornaments, Arrangements, Wreaths, Poinsettas & s.wuiiii.y 1 0 % D i s c o u n t V.O n A ll C h r i s t m a s I t e m s ! There will be refreshments! Register for FREE Door Prizes! BLACKWOOD’S Flower’s & Gifts Hwy. 801 Coolccmec 284-2088 Skateboards $27so Pound Puppies S5<»> Large Stuffed Animals starting at $8»° 704-633-8844 **“,?/“““"**• Salisbury, NC V ID E O M O V IE S C I N E M A A DAY!! EVERYDAY!!! Rant For 2 Days On Fri. a Return Mon. Tue. ft Wed. Rent 2 Qet 3rd Movie Rental Free Every lOth Movie Free All Top 40 & New ReleasesI - ^‘Now 2 Locations to Serve You”Hours 37 Court Squaro Mon.-Thurs. 10-8 1601 W. Innoa St. Mocktvllle, NC . FrI. & Sat. 10-9 Salisbury, NC 634-1084 Sun. 1-6 636-4091 T h a n k s g i v i n g _ S a v i n g s 38 Reg. 49.97 Mens Dk. Wine MEDIUM & WIDE WIDTHS IN BOTH STYLES S h o e S h o w Hour*; Mon.-Sat, S:30-S Sunday 1-6 196 WllkMboro Street, Mockcvlll*, N C. ' 1---•- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-5B Tiger Varsity Could Match Last Season For the first time in a couple of years, Clyde Studevent doesn’t icnow too much about his ninth grade boys basketball team at South Davie. “The last two years we’ve had good players coming to us from the jayvee team,” said the seven-year coach. “But I didn’t inherit as many players this time. This year, there is very lit tle game experience.’’ Which means matching last year’s 11-3 record could be tough. That’s not to say there isn’t talent, however. Many of the boys on this team played for the undefeated freshmen football team so they definitely know how to win. Studevent said this year’s team is one of his biggest, star ting with John Mayfield and Clint Junker. “Mayfield is stronger than last year and he’s looking good,’’ Studevent said of the 6-1 center. “He has disciplin ed his game.’’ Junker stands 6-3 and although he is a new player to Wliitiocic continued from P. 3B for us.” Whitlock is also impressed with 5-11 center Yolanda Howell, who Whitlock says will improve with added work. “She goes to the board every time and we’ll be counting on I her getting some baskets on se cond shots. She’ll have to con trol the middle and rebound for us.” Punching it inside to Potts and Howell will be April Green and Tracey Rabon. Green is the ballhandling expert on the team and is possibly the team’s out side scoring threat. She will also break the presses widi her drib bling. Rabon, a transfer from North Davie, is a big guard at 5-7 and will do a lot of the out side shooting. Angela Henson and Jill Osborne could start at the for ward positions. Henson will : give South scoring and Osborne ; will specialize in rebounding. ; “When we have Yolanda, ; Angela and Jill on the front line, . we’ll be pretty big,” Whitlock ‘ said. “They will give us a good ;inside game.” Other members of the team : include Richelle Bailey, Renee [Smith, Jennifer Chunn, Amy ; Snider, Paula Foster and Angie McDaniel. the program, Studevent says he is coming along faster than expected. Two other projected starters are over six feet. Mike Koontz will be a forward while 6-0 Matt Marion is the point guard. “Mike is versatile,” Stude- vent said. “He can do a little of it all. He’s also a decent shooter and is quick. “We’re teaching Matt the point guard position and although it is new to him, he’s learning. For a six-footer, he can handle the ball well and he’ll certainly give us some ex perience.” The only projected starter under six feet is Anthony Johnson, at 5-9. He didn’t play last season but has impressed the coach enough to perhaps earn a starting berth. “He’s come a long way,” Studevent pointed out. Three other players who should contribute greatly to the team are guards Lamont Chunn and Steve Parker, along with forward-center Matt Vaughters. The Bob Harmon Forecast Thutiday, Nov. 27 • Tlnnliijlvlng Oi»Sl«llMiimI.Fti. TttilAftM }i Tatktgti4S (ittCatoUnaU Ntnbirry14 Tatti frid iy , NoysfflbsrSfl Marrlantf M Virolnia Auburn Srfgftam young rietldaAAMrttndtsufGior«l«Hcuslon iO AlitifnatJ SanOltgoSlata2J Btlhafit-Cookmanjt notiit23 GtetolaTatnJl nica Kov«mb«r 29 (conUnuflif) PacIlKl.S.U. 40 TvlinaNoliaDami 24 loulh'nCatilorniaSeulhatnU. 24 DrafnttingTannaiiaa 21 Vafidiibiti Ulih 22 riiai-efPatoWreming 24 Ka«allSuntfiy, Novemb8r30llanloid 24 AiitsftaSaturday, 0eeambar6Army 27 NaffBrIghamVoHnf 21 Alrfoiea Mlthlgin 24 Hawaii NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAQUE-PRO FORECAST Thursday, Novamber27 “OAUAS 23 SfArrtC 13II SonhnMkn lecanl 3 gamo losing stcenk to Qfoncos, Jo(s. Chiaf* drdnf hrt<jcii them liom pi.iyolls, uP'CD'Tiing giimeswilhCowtJoya, Riitd' ors. OfoiKOi w.n.. home achtduie fayois "D." "DETnOIT 20 GRIENBAY 14In onrl'or mooting in Greon Oity. Lions donmalod P.ickors. handmg thorn iheit eih simighi loss ol season .. Oeltoil gamod 23fl yards on lh« ground Io44lor00 .L<ori9won2M4. Sunday,Novemberao"CHICAGO 20 PITfSBURQH tOIji J7 tvooUngs wilh OoflfS, Stoolon hnvo woo only <t timos .. al this poml. Ihroal lo Ooars is noi IrofTi olhcr lanms, but I'om ttiemsolves . ■ niahas rosl ol season plus playolls Interosiing. '*C(.(V£LANa 28 KOUSTON 17In serond game ol soason. Browns tallied In ctosing minulos to Ircai Oiiora 23-20 . Diown QD Qornlo Kosar Ihioiv SS-yn'rt TO bomb, then HousJon lumblod hicV oll londmg lo winning TO. “OENVCn 31 CINCINNATI 14Romaming (longni scheduio will probably knock Cmcy Itom iliviS'on laie and playolls: Dconcos, Pats on load, Ihon Drowns. Jcis al homo . . Donvfif fotiirning from toughio vs. Oianls, “KAKSASCITY 28 BUFFALO 210»Hs fiawB won hvoollnsisitvs Oiiols, but it will laKo huge Oullalo ellori lo win Itiis one . Ctnol* very mucti allva in light AFC Confoionco wildcard battlo. ‘’L.A.RAIOCnS 2t PHIlAOaPNIA tO "Strangrirs" • thoy vo mel lour times. L A. winning throe Including 2M0 win (L A. was Oak- land> in Stipor Qowl XV . . naidflrs miQhl wrile own plafon Itckei w«m 3 of 4 ai hem* "MIAMI 21 AUAKTA 20Dolphins, Talcons maeting lor)ust 5lh limo amca 1970. Miami winning first lour Oolptimsappftsr lo be oul of playolls liisl timff sinco 1900 . . Falcons almost upset Dears (wo woeks ago "MINNESOrA 30 TAMMBAY 10Vikings conlribulod lo Quc doldrums early in season. beating ihem In TO 23-JO , . pamo marked Dues' 40IH loss In 50 games.. recent Viking loss to OiAnls deail big blow to playoH bopos. MEWENGLANO 24 *‘NEWORlEANS 17Saints on 4-game losing stroah lo Pals.. N O ‘s never boalon N.E. . . Pats favored again, but Saints ditlerent • tougher • and al homo.. wilfbe close .. Pats home 2 ot Iasi 3.“NEWYORKJETS 24 lOS ANGELES RAMS tOnamt, JffJs2-2 JO se/tes.NYmostreceni winner. 27*24 in 03 . . with Jots 5-1 at home. Rams 3-3 on road, appears that NY will continue toward NFClitle and playolls.3AK0IEC0 23 ‘MXOMNAPOLIS 14Chargers avoraged 42 points per game in three siraighi wins over Co/M . . me tunning out on Colts lo hall pooresl mcofd in NFL.. S O. needs wins for leturn >o lespoctabMf- WASHINOTON 27 “ST. LOUIS 14Cards look advantage ol Redskins' complacency In oarlior malch up . Skins scored ttiree quick TDs. than OR Neil Lomai led Cards to wilhm 28-21. but St. L Unal drive died on Washington if. Monday, December 1 NEW YORK GIANTS 27 *’SAN FRANCISCO 23In NFC lirsl-round playoll game last Ooccmber, Gianis up<iet dolending Supor Qowl champion 49ers 17-3. NY sacking Joe Montana fouf times., 49ers happy 10 bo homo for 3 of final four. (“Indicates homo leam) Come By And See One Of Our Courteous Salesman 7. Shelby at Swannonoa Owen Bobby Dyson Nick Pharr Mike Martin Elmer Allen Robert Anderson John Howard Chuck Walker Sales Manager: Lester Lawrence Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. Apple Delivers ^ 634-21116. Tuscola at W. Charlotte Apple PEiarm acy 129 N. Main St., Mocksvllle “ Small Store • Small Prices” B o b H a r m o n ’ s F o o t b a l l P i c k s HIGHLIGHTS (for Nov. 27, 28, 29) In cach of their confrontations the past four years, the margin of victory between Auburn and Alabama has never been more than 3 points. Auburn squeezed successive wins in 1982 and 1983, 23-22 and 23-20. Alabama sneaked victories in igB^t and last year, 17-15 and 25-23. And the results of three of those four games were considered upsets. Comparative scores are always interesting, but they're meaningless in season-finale rivalries such as this. Florida upset Auburn 18-17 while Alabama beat the Gators 21-7. Otherwise, both teams whipped Tennessee and tlississippi State by almost identi cal margins. So, though wo're picking Auburn in 1986, a little mistake by either team can make it an upset, Florida State started tho '86 soason very slowly, losing to Nebraska and Michigan, then being tied by North Carolina. Since the Michigan loss, tho Semlnoles have won five .md lost only to Miami. They’ll be more than ready to host intra-state rival Florida in another of the traditional soason finales. Tho Gators were also slow to get on track this season, losing four in a row after winning tholr season opener. They came back to win tho next four games before losing to Kentucky. Florida has a 5-game winning streak over Florida State, the Semlnoles last boating the Gators 17-13 in 1980. This year looks to bo so close again .. Florida State. Notre Dame pounded Southern California 37-3 last year. It was one of tho biggest margins of victory by either team in thoir 57 meetings. Tho Trojans are tho homo to.im, but they may lose their 4th straight to tho Irish. Quick Harraon Forecast statistics through November 15thi 1,523 smiles, 537 frowns, .7'*0 average. On Thanltsgivlrg Day, the Texas A A H Aggies are favored to win thoir third straight over Texas. There have been two successive blow-outs, 42-10 last year and 37-12 in 1984. And in Athens,. Georgia, on Saturday, the Julldogs will edge Georgia Tech. ENTRY BLANK Scarch the ads on these two pages lo find the contcst games. 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 Enlerpri.se-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Moeksville, NC 27028. Contest Advertiser 1. Caudell Lum ber_____ Game Winner 2. Davie County Farm Bureau 3. Martin Hardware____________ 4. Daniel Furniture____________ 5. Mills O utlet___________________ 6. Apple Pharm acy ____ 7. Bell & Howard Chev. 8. Keym id_______________ 9. B elk__________________ 10. Mocksvllle Sporting Goods 11. Furches M otors ____________ 12. Moeksville Saving & Loan 13. Crown D rug_______________ 14. Bonanza Mobile H om es ____ 15. Shores Plumbing & Heating 16. Reavis Ford-Mercury________ 17. Old Salem Log H om es__________ 18. Kentucky Fried C hicken _________ 19. Davie County Enterprise-Record 20. Statesville Ford-Lincoln-Mercury. 21. Davie Supply C o__________________ 22. Mocksvllle Builders______________ 23. Moeksville S h e ll__________________ Tie BreakerPredicc Ihc scorc in Ihe following conlcsl. In ease of tics, the lie-brcakcr will be used to deter mine the winner. _L.A, Rams vs. N,Y, Jets — 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. Shores PSumbing 8t Heating— complete ^ U E n m » •Plumbing & Heating Service* — Trenching —' •Residential & Commercial*North Main Street Moeksville mi«"| 634-5 653~ DAVIE SUPPLY CO.21. Philadelphia at L.A. Raiders___ — FALL CLEAN-UP — Leaf Raises, Pruning Tools, Garage Brooms, Leaf Bags Highway 158 East Mocksvllle 634-28S9 "Serving Davie County Since 1922" lif M OCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 12. East Montgomery at Clarkton 634-5936 d m 232 s. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE Old Salem 17. CInnclnall al Denver 6”X12” Hand Hewn Logs Log Homes Inc. 1203 s. Main St., Winston-Salem Owners: Chris Skarzynski & Bobble Phillips Up to 950/0 Financing Available 777-1166 723-5269 BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 700 Wilksboro Street Moeksville, N.C. 27028 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 5 9 2001 S. Cannon Blvd. Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 ( 7 0 4 ) 9 3 8 - 4 8 0 8 Moeksville Builders Supply 22. Pfilsburgh a( Chica|>a Perfect For Christmas Skll Tools For The Home Handyman 814 S. Main St. 634-8915 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 Fbotball Goittst! Pick the Winners Contest RulesGuess Correctly And Win: $25 First Prize $10 Second Prize $250 Bonus Prize For First Perfect Entry Any one can enter except employees of Davie County Enterprise-Rccorcl 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 case of ties, the en trant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to Davie County Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. Davie County Enterprise- Record is located at 124 S. Main Street, Mocksville. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. ARISTOKRAFT HAS THE KITCHEN FOR YOU Burlington The versatile, light oak finish of Burlington and polished brass hardware complement any decor. Solid oak insert panels are matched by the solid oak face frame and drawer fronts. Options like a wood range hood, leaded glass doors and more let you create a kitchcn that is truly your own. 1. Eas\ Carolina at Miami (Ha.) Put things in pldce with a roll top appliance center. AA ristdl^ Corner your kitchen storage problems with a lazy susan. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek St.634-2167 Kotpoint Compact Microwave Oven 4. Lexington ut Maiden $139” STARTS ASAVALUE ...STAYSAVALUI' South Main Street At The Overhead Bridge Phone: 634-2492 Moclcsvllle, NC DANIEL Fu rn itu re and E le c tric Co. 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 Lewisville-Clemmons Road ‘"9?9.766”915T OF MOCKSVILLE 9. Ncwton-Conovcr at Mitchcll 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 = anywher^ in the area.Mius ouncr1-40 at Lewisvllle-ClBmmons Rd., Clemmons, N.C. lA crots From H tn iM 'tlHOURS. Mond«y • Friday lOiOO • 8.00 F.M.j Silimliy 10.00 • 6.00 P.M. ao««d Sundiyi REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD MERCURY •SPECIAL' DISCOUNTS ON 1986 TAURUS 16. BufTalo at Kansas City Hwy. 601 Mocksville W.S. 722-2386 634-2161 Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Square 634-31SS Entire Inventory 1 0 % O F F Fri. & Sat. Only Does Not Include Sale Items Bring This Coupon For An Additional 5% OFF Shoos Bring a Toy or Cannn) Food for the Needy & Register lor ■ >50 Gilt Certlllcale Hours; Mon.-Fri., 9:30- S;30; Sat. 9;30-5:00 s MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MERCHANDISE, INC. C o m e S e e O u r S e le c tio n ! Walkers Insulated Pac Boots (with removeable lining) Camouflage Coveralls Gun earring Cases Golden Retriever Boots by Walker Gloves, Ammunition Camouflage Overalls, Insulated Boots CHRISTIUfAS CANDY IS STARTING TO COME IN v 464 Depot St. 634-2128 Mocksville, NC HOURS:Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat. 8:00-1:00 Statesville F o rd - Lincoln M ercury 20. N. England at New Orleans — Just Announced New Low A.P.R. Rates as low as 3.9% on selected models MERCURY LINCOLN Statesville Auto Plaza/1011 Folger Drive Di'iiler ' #9821 : Brake Repair Tune*Ups 23. San Dlcgo at Indlana|Hiiis MOCKSVILLE SHELL 189 Qaither Street Phone: 634-5144 IMIke Johnson, Owner Oil Changes Exhaust Repair FARM LSJ BUREAUIn s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative 2, Harding at Greensboro Page D A V IE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 Kgntuclqr Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 Your D63l6r Fori Jacksanvllle at N. Nash Top Quality US^OCAPS F u r c h e s M o t o r s Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street MocksvillB, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-3n R O N N IE G A L L A G H E R D o H a w a iia n s C a re A b o u t D a v ie C o u n t y B a s k e t b a ll? I got a call last week from a pal who wanted to know when the Enterprise-Rccord basket ball edition was coming out. Nothing strange about that — except the guy called from Kansas. Seems this transplanted ACC fanatic is stationed at Fort Riley, which is located in Manhattan. A fellow soldier, Scotty Johnson from Mocksville, is mailed the Enterprise-Record every week and my buddy gets to read about Davie County sports. What’s more, much to my amazement, the Entcrprise- Record readers of the world are not confined to Mocksville and Manhattan. In fact, the newspaper is mailed out to 38 different states — including Alaska and Hawaii. Hawaii? C’mon. Who is reading it, Do Ho? I mean, do Hawaiians really care if Tim Tabor has exceptional leaping ability? Well, somebody over there must. Perhaps whoever it is that gets this newspaper will send me a couple of plane tickets so I can come out and deliver it in person. An even bigger oddity is that someone in Iran, of all places, is being mailed the Enterprise. Maybe its tuckcd away with the other stuff Reagan is sneaking in. You can hold that plane ticket, however. No personal deliveries to Iran from this boy. • Ah, basketball season. I knew it was officially here With Saturday’s N.C. State- Navy game in Springfield, Mass. Unfortunately, the game was televised on ESPN, which means cable. Considering this county is still in the Cro- Magnon age concerning cable TV, I could only envision what Kenny Drummond’s game- winning three-pointer looked like.... Did you know Chris Washburn has a $115,000 Mercedes with Rolls Royce in terior? Did you know that he also has a babysitter because he has been late for six practices and games? We told him to stay at State, didn’t we?... If at all possible, be in the Davie County gymnasium Whitlock In Trouble? Last year, when Barry Whitlock was still in college, the South Davie ninth grade girls basketball team finished 12-1. This year, Whitlock has in herited the freshman team — with girls from a seventh and eighth grade team that finished 1-12. “We may be in for a rough year,” sighed Whitlock, who admitted his club has little ex perience, is slow and has no outside shooters. “It doesn’t sound good, does it?” he asked. “Because of the inexperience, the girls are hesi tant in doing things on the court. See Whitlock - P. 5B Cleary Auto Sales, Inc. B i l l to our Sales Staff He welcomes his friends to come by and see him for their auto and truck needs. Phone 634-3442 116 E. Lexington Rd. Mocksville Poem for Thanksgiving liv'n Thanksgiving should be a "thanksliv'n" way of life. If it’s not around your house, it ought lo be....Rcminds me of this poem;_■ ..................h tell/ While others may go hungry! We’ve eaten Thank God for dirty dishes! They have a tale to _ ,........... very well/ With home, health and happiness/1 shouldn't want to fuss! By the stack of evidence/ God's been very good lo usjAnd so He has...Happy Thanksgiving to the patrons who’ve made it so around our pharmacy. Thanks! •Your Pharmacy. HEALTHY SAVINGS F o t e - R a u c h D r u g s iW e Appreciate Your Buaineaat Wednesday night at 6 p.m. That way, you’ll have the opportuni ty to witness one of the finest female basketball players this state has ever produced in An drea Stinson,.,. My favorite names in college basketball this season are own ed by Wyoming’s Fennis Dem- bo and Bradley’s Hersey Hawkins,... I’ve never liked Bobby Knight, although I’ve tried. After reading John Feinstein’s report on the Indiana coach in the recent Sports Illustrated College Basketball Report, I’m not going to try anymore.,,, I finally met Billy Packer face-to-face last week. The CBS analyst made a trip home from New York last week to appear at North Davie’s Career Day. I figured I would really stump him. I asked if he knew the whereabouts of one Dickie Walker, my very first basketball hero. Only “true” Wake Forest basketball fans know who Dickie Walker is, much less his whereabouts. And Billy was one of them. Is there aiiything this man doesn’t know?.... And finally, a note on soccer, although it really has no place in a basketball edition. After all that’s been written here concerning the sport, I was asked how I felt personally about soccer. Well, I was always taught to avoid sharp blows to the head. Anytime you hit something with your head, that’s dumb. And time and time again, I see these guys tumbling over backwards so they can rip a shot off the ol’ noggin. 1 think soccer is played on a field that is much too large and 1-0 scores just don’t entice me to watch. In fact. I’d rather watch Australian Rules Foot ball. (Note: Of course, Australian Rules Football ap pears only on cable TV, so forget that). If it ever comes to Davie County, I propose to move it in doors like the MISL (Major In door Soccer League). That way, it will save the football field and be much more exciting. So there. Hmm. Wonder what those Hawaiian readers think about that? D O N A N D E R S O N ’S F A N T A S T IC m S A L E F r i d a y , N o v . 2 8 t h , 8 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 S a t . , N o v . 2 9 t h , 9 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 FREE!FREE! Coleman Comforter Thermos (Color Choice) W ith E v e ry N e w o r U sed Just For A Test Drive!C a r o r T ru c k P urchase! ------------------------------------------i t - GUARANTEED AT LEAST NEW NISSAN CARS& TRUCKS J u s t R e c e iv e d N e w S h ip m e n t 1987’s 200SX’s SOOZX’s Pulsars Max-Sentra’s $2000 ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK YOU CAN PUSH,PULL OR DRAG TO OUR LOT N E W 1 9 8 7 G M C T R U C K S in Stock FREE BEDLINERS! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE SERIOUS ABOUT AN OLDS? 1987 Oldsmobiles Lm v b As Much As A Penny ProHt And Drive ft Home! U S E D C A R S Over 60 Extra Nice Used Cars In Stock. 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Make Us Prove It To You! fi...... 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 D a v ie B o y s T o L e a v e L a s t Y e a r ’s N ig h tm a r e B e liin d By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record When Denny Key says he is planning to bring the Davie County boys basketball team up to new heights, he just ain’t whistling Dixie. “Up” is the only way the team can go. In fact, new heights could mean three or four wins. Last season, Davie got off to a respectable start, winning its first two games of the season. But the War Eagles then plum meted to 19 straight losses, 14 in the Central Piedmont Conference. However, Key, who takes over for Paul Dreschler, doesn’t see the ill effects of last season lingering. “We’re 100 percent dif ferent. We have different players, a different coach and a different system,” he said. “We’ve already gone to camp B O Y S V A R S IT Y and won four games so the boys know how to win.” Seven underclassmen are on this year’s team, including three sophomores who could see quite a bit of action. Key is building for the future. “Let the losses fall where they may,” he said. “We’re a young team but we have good, acrobatic athletes. When we go into next season, we’ll have a veteran, experienced team.” That just means the five seniors this year will have an added role of leadership. They’re maturity is a key to how Davie responds after last year’s excruciating campaign. “After last year, how can we expect people to think they’re going to have a tough game against us?” Key wondered. “We won’t be taken seriously — but that may enable us to sneak up on some teams.” • THE SENIORS typify what type of team Key has inherited. All are under six feet with Austin McGuire, Chuck Ebert, Tracy Arnold and Brad Dyer as guards and 5-10 leaper Tim Tabor playing forward. Dyer has impressed Key greatly. A good outside shooter, the 5-10 point guard also plays good defense. “He’s going to be a good one,” Key said. Ebert is a returning player while McGuire did not play last year. “Chuck is fundamental ly sound,” Key said, “and Austin is a good defensive player.” Arnold and Tabor have also impressed Key. “Tim is a super aggressive player with great leaping ability. He didn’t play last season but we’ll be looking See Nightmare — P. 88 Davie Begins Season Wednesday He stands only 5-10 and didn’t play last year but senior Tim Tabor could be one of the most ex citing War Eagle players this year, according to his coach, Denny Key. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie County’s varsity basketball teams get their seasons underway Wednes day night at home and stay at home for the first three games of the year. North Mecklenburg comes in Wednesday night and boys coach Denny Key says the Vikings are loaded. After winning 19 games last season, they are the favorite to take the conference. On Dec. 2, North Iredell, 9-13 last year, comes to Mocksville and on Dec. 5, West Rowan, 20-8, invades Davie.• The girls have a rough start. North Mecklenburg went 26-0 last season in win ning the Tri-County 4-A Conference and is favored again this year. North Iredell’s girls won the Foothills Conference with a 23-3 mark and West Rowan finished 17-10 and in third place of the South Piedmont. Since the games are non conference contests, the games will begin at 6:30 p.m. Conference games begin at 6 p.m. P e e ie r H o p in g S o p lio m o r e s C a n B r in g B a c ic M a g ic Something happened to Davie County girls ibasketball coach Bill Peeler last year — something he despises. He had a losing season. Not only did he have a losing season, but it was the second straight losing campaign for the longtime mentor of girls basketball, the first time in his legendary career that two losing • seasons have come back-to-back. Still, the 7-16 record really wasn’t that bad. The War Eagles somehow finished fourth and made the playoffs. But the year was far from satisfying. ‘ ‘We’ve been down the last couple of years, ’ ’ he said, stating the obvious. G IR L S V A R S IT Y So Peeler is trying to regain the magic with the help of a talented sophomore class. In fact, four tenth graders dot the roster this season. “It’s the most we’ve had on one team in four or five years,” Peeler said. “But they’ll help us.”• PEELER HAS only two starters returning and four seniors among the 11 War Eagles. Kristi West is one of them. An all-conference performer in volleyball. Peeler hopes the 5-6 guard’s leadership can help accomplish the same kind of feats in basketball. “She’s a smart player,” Peeler said, “and a real hard worker.” Julie Freshwater is also back from a starting berth and the 5-9 forward will still have her position waiting for her. Peeler said Freshwater will have to rebound effectively inside. Rebounding is a problem and Peeler hopes his big players round into good inside players. Traci Wennerberg, Kaisa Kinnumen and Beth Mashburn will shoulder much of the burden. Wennerberg, 5-11, and Kinnumen, 6-0, are juniors, while the 5-9 Mashburn is a sophomore. “Traci’s height will help,” Peeler said. “I hope she develops into a shooter. Mashburn drives well to the basket and is a good rebounder. The sleeper on this year’s team could be Kin numen, an exchange student from Finland, who played club basketball in that country. Other forwards who will see time inside are 5-8 June Hidebrand, 5-9 Leigh Ann Young and 5-9 Buffy Beck. Peeler said Hidebrand is a good rebounder while Beck is a hustler. Hildebrand and Young are seniors while Beck is a sophomore. If the team has a strong point, it is probably See Peeler — P. 6B L iv in g L e g e n d 31 Years And 420 Wins Hasn’t Slowed Up Peeler By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record In an age of win-or-else. Bill Peeler has a philosophy about coaching basketball, one that might set the sport back a hundred years. “I look at it this way,” he said of why he is still coaching after 31 years in the business. “What else is there to do in the winter? Shoot, I’m too old to hunt.” Of course. Peeler made the remarks with tongue-in- cheek. He may rant and rave at times, complain about budgets or lack of height. But it’s a cover-up. He loves his job. And everybody knows it. But why wouldn’t he love it after 420 victories to only 195 losses heading into his 28th year at the helm of the Davie County girls. Just watch the girls he coaches at Davie County High School during any' average practice and you’ll get the first clue. The girls relate to him. When he puts on his Bobby Knight face, they listen. When he jokes like Johnny Carson, they laugh. He’s their father, their brother, their confidant. “I’ve been very fortunate to coach some very good talent,” he said. “I treat them all like my kids.”• PEELER’S KIDS have certainly made him proud. His list of accomplishments are astounding. Try eight North Piedmont Conference regular season championships and six tour nament titles, for starters. He’s also been a District 5 champion twice. He’s made the finals of the Catawba College Christmas Tourna ment five times and a state 3-A final. “We’ve been blessed with talent, that’s all,” Peeler said, shifting the com pliments away from himself. “I think other schools play continued from P. IIB As Kristi West found out, Bill Peeler does more than coach basketball. He’s also an expert at taping ankles. — Photo by Robin Fergusson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, I986-1B Basketball 1986-87 Sophomore Class Something Special After two down years for Davie County basketball, there is suddenly light at the end of the Central Piedmont Con ference tunnel. Send the thank-you cards to the sophomore class. It’s been a while since a sophomore class has made such an impact on the athletic pro gram. But this class seems to be very special. In volleyball, Coach Denny Key kept 10 sophomores on the squad and they helped Davie complete its most successful season, going 11-8 and advan cing to the state 4-A playoffs. Key knew a good thing when he saw it. As the boys basket ball coach, he kept thfee — and actually wanted a fourth. “It’s unusual to have three sophomores on the varsity,” Key said. “But it is a very good class.” Clifford Dulin, Denny Key and Todd Gulledge are on the varsity boys and Key expects all to see plenty of action. Girls coach Bill Peeler also has sophomore-itis. He kept five tenth graders. “It’s the most sophomores •I’ve carried in four or five years,” he said of Shannon Jor- ' dan, Shawn Smoot, Jennifer Page, Buffy Beck and Beth Mashbum. South Davie athletic director Charles Crenshaw knew it would be a special class when the players were still in junior high school. While at South, Dulin led the boys teams to a combined 36-6 record in three years. The girls records were comparable, in cluding a 16-0 mark in the eighth grade. The boys were 13-1 that season, making the eighth grade’s combined basket ball record 29-1. The class also won two track championships for South and Crenshaw still marvels at Brad Jones, who stands 5-8 but high- jumped 6-4 as a freshman. The sophomores who didn’t make the varsity teams at Davie this year have made their own marks. The jayvee football team finished 7-3 and standouts in cluded Marc Holcomb, James Marshall, Duone Campbell and Jones. Most of this year’s super crop arrived from South but North has its share, especially in Gulledge, who has enough sav vy to overcome his slowness-of- foot. His junior high coach compared him to a young Larry Bird. “ Overall, I think the sophomre class is one of the best to come through,’’said Crenshaw. Dunkmaster Sophomore Clifford Dulin demonstrates his leaping ability as he soars in for a slam -dunk. Dulin is one of several sophomores who is hoping to make an early impact on Davie County basketball. Index A Living Legend ........................................... Page 2 Varsity Outlook.............................................. Page 2 Do Hawaiians Care?................................... Page 3 South Davie Report..................................... Page 5 College Basketball....................................... Page 6 Anderson, Frost Shine ............................... Page 6 Schedules ....................................... —T r »-PAVlE CjPUNTY ENTERPRISE nfecORD. THURSDAY. 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WILLOW OAK Leilngton, N.C. 768-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE, 24M734 Uociuvllle,N.C. 6344216 T X J m ra K T im i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986-7 T r a f f ic C a s e s H e a rd In D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t O n N o v . 1 8 The following eases were dispos ed of in Davie District Court by Judge Robert W. Johnson in Davie District Court Nov. 18. —Garland Luther Bowens, im proper equipment, costs; no operators license, voluntary dismissal. —Joseph Littlejohn, improper passing, 90-day failure. —Donley Ray Ort, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. —Tommy Ray Gaddy, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal (insuf ficient evidence). —Josey William Mullis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Elaine Byrd Farge, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Charles William Ballance, im proper equipment, costs. -5eff Scott Whitley, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for three years, pay a fine of $200 and costs. —James Lewis Boston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiss ed with leave. —Michael McRee Davis, driv ing left of center, dismissed (civil matter). —Tommy Ray Ledbetter, driv ing after drinking by a provisional licensee (Breathalyzer reading .02), sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, not operate motor vehicle until I8-years-old, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school. Ledbetter gave notice of appeal. —Von Caswell Shelton, im proper equipment, costs. —Jerry Aron Johnson, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Charles Robert Zickefoose, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Darrell Allen, failure to report an accident, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 months, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $300 and costs, remain gainftilly employed. —James Alfred Grubbs Jr., transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle, $25 and costs; driving too fast for condi tions, voluntary dismissal. —Ronald Scott Raulerson, driv ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Anna M. Shutt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. —Melissa Dean Ross, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Joseph Johnson Vaughn IV, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Gerald Dean Orbison, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Roger Dean Reinhardt, carry ing a concealed weapon, sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $50 and costs, weapon to be destroyed. —Nickey Eugene Allen, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. —Gerald Leroy Canupp Jr., driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs; driving while license suspended, voluntary dismiSsaL —John Allen Curbeam Jr., driv ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and costs. —Robin Lenae Epley, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Marty Edgar Glaser, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. —Sandra Jeanne Flecker, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Roy Thomas Foster Jr., domestic criminal trespass, volun tary dismissal (civil matter). —Loretta May Hatfield, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Russell Norman, assault, prayer for judgement continued on condition he enroll in and complete abuse treatment program. —Cleo (Bill) Pruitt, assault with ■ a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal (prosecuting witness fail ed to appear). —Pamela Jones Poole Wyse, ex pired license, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Jeff Brian Stewart, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for three years, pay a fine of $500 and costs, remain gainfully employed. —David Allen Trull, exceeding safe speed, $50 and costs. Keith Vander Hodgson, standing in highway, $10 and costs. Notice of appeal given. —Charles Richard Shinault, non- support of illegitimate child, sentenced to six months, suspend ed for five years, pay support of minor child and one-half of all medical expenses. —Gregory Peoples, assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $50 and costs, make restitution for medical bills, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, not have in his possession any type of weapon. —Eugene Chunn, com municating threats, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs. —Dean Downey, assault on female, voluntary dismissal (pro secuting witness failed to appear). —Angela Rene Talford, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Maxine Langston Carter, ex pired license plate, voluntary dismissal (matter corrected). —Joseph F. Wiesman, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, 90-day failure. —J.C. Faw, improper equip ment, costs.—Jeanne Tabatha Hill, failure to comply with restriction code on drivers license, $10 and costs. —Eric Steven Anderson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —Jeff Blake Cranford, unlawful crossing of median, 20-day continuance. —Herbert Stanley Flanders, im proper equipment, costs. -Brian David McCliment, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —Donald Franklin Stevens Jr., driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —George L. Chastain, improper parking, voluntary dismissal. —Catherine Breland Jeunnette, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Roscoe Johnson Leftwich, im proper equipment, costs. —Michael Charles Romano, failure to stop at stop sign, 20-day continuance. —David Wayne Shores, im proper equipment, costs. —Michael Stuart Shulimson, im proper equipment, costs. —Richard Patrick Carlisle, driv ing left of center, costs. —Charles Aaron Gabriel, driv ing 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Clyde Henry Marlow, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —Joseph Cunane Thorp, driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Richard Henry Adams, driv ing 70 mph iun a 55 mph zone, 20-day continuance. —Paul M. Kemery, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, 20-day continance. —Thomas Edgar Wallace, im- Davidson Office EuuiBmeiit is proud to announce Ja n e W alser as their New Davie County Representative Comptoto Lln« of Offle* Equipment Office Supplies Cannon Copiers New and Used Smith Corona Typewriters C a ll T o ll Free 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 2 -6 4 1 5 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TWICE WEEKLY proper equipment, costs. —Dennis Gray Strain, improper equipment, costs. —Henry Lockwood Vruwink, unsafe movement, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs. —Tammy Kierson Smith, ex ceeding safe speed, 20-day continuance. ^Christopher Keith Mirick, driving without valid drivers license, dismissed with leave. Driving While Impaired —Homer Franklin Drye II, Breathalyzer results .21, sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, submit to any treatment recom mended by assessing agency and perform 24 hours community service. —Michael Lee Broadway, Breiithalyzer results .15, sentenc ed to 24 months, suspended for five years, pay a fine of $500 and costs, obtain an alcohol abuse assess ment, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school for multi ple offenders. —Gale Lynn Sheets, Breathalyzer results .11, sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, payafineof$100andco.sts, surrender license, submit to any treatment program recommended by assessing agency, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 24 hours community service. —Bruce Edwin Foster, Breathalyzer results .11, sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $ 100 and costs, surrender license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 24 hours community ser vice. Foster also pleaded guilty to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Both charges were consolidated for sentencing. -Robert Perry McDonald, Breathalyzer reading .12, sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, pay a fine of $100 and costs, surrender drivers license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 24 hours com munity service. —Walter Davidson Pharr, Breathalyzer reading . 10, sentenc ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, surrender drivers license, perform 24 hours community service. —Phillip Norman Chaffin, dismissed. Blood alcohol test resulted in ,08. Failed To Appear —Ronald Denard Foster, no operators license. —Robert Alvin Bertram, driving left of center. —Eugene March, driving while license revoked, exceeding posted speed, DWI. -James Timothy Wilson, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Edward Ezell Price Jr., DWI, driving 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, driving while license revoked. —Marcus Perry Bundy, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Harold D. Short, expired Jicen.se plate. —Eddie Lewis Frost, resisting, delaying and obstructing an officer, failure to stop for siren. —Donald F. Stevens, worthless check. —Anthony Trotter, reckless driving. —Debra Trent, damage to per sonal property. —Ricky Dale Poindexter, aban donment and non-support. William Howard Norman, driv ing while license revoked, DWI. 20 Cottort Grove^^d.Lexington, NC 27292 B E ll & H O W A RD CHEVROLET G M A C « 5 0 0 C A S H B A C K O N A L L R E M A IN IN G N E W ' 8 6 A N D N E W '8 7 CAVALIER - NOVA - SPECTRUM NOVEMBER 17th thru DECEMBER 1st! Spectrum 4-dr Sedan Nova CL 4.dr. Nolchback Sedan C A S H B A C K IH A Y B E U S E D F O R P A R T O F Y O U R D O W N P A Y M E N T . E x c e lle n t S e le c tio n O f 1 9 8 7 M o d e ls a n d 1 9 8 6 S p e c tru m s a n d N o v a s . O N LY T W O W E E K S ...B U Y N O W ! B e ll & H o w a r d C h e v r o le t , In c . Dealer No IntcrsfAto 40 At Hij*hwAy 21 St.vti-svilU‘. N.C.-28677 Phone : 704/873-9094 6-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 M a in e S u n s e t B r in g s A R o u n d O f R e v e r e n t A p p la u s e By Roy Thompson CopyrlghI 1986 CADILLAC MOUNTAIN — The people who named this mountain and Mount Desert Island on which it sits must never have seen a sunset from up here. They’d have come up with better names. Surely they would have! Cadillac Mountain is in Acadia National Park, and Mother Nature has outdone herself in lavishing magic on this place. The first person to .speak of “ the rockbound coast of Maine” may have been standing up here as he spoke. Forty square miles of granite surrounded by French man Bay and Western Bay and Blue Hill Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. There was a time when it was a desert, but that was millions of years ago. No man has ever seen a desert h^re. Roy Thompson Nature may have planned this place as her Sunday garden. She must have petted it along; made deep, fer- District Court Cases Are Continued The following cases were con tinued during the Nov. 18 session of Davie County District Court. —James Monroe Bowyer, breaking, entering and larceny. —Ronnie Bare, breaking, enter ing and larceny. —Troy Barfield, DWI, failure to stop at stop sign, failure to give name and address to officer. —Kennetli Lee Clore, DWI, driving while license revoked. —James Kirk Edwards, DWI, driving 114 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jeffrey Allen Warner, DWI. —Jo Ann Potter Green, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Thomas Lee Gaither, proba tion violation. —Michael Allen Hayes, driving while license revoked, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. —David Brett Lincoln, reckless driving. —Gerald Gray Hoots, driving left of center. —William Lee Carter, driving while license revoked. —James Robert Spillman, DWI, transporting alcoholic beverage in passenger area of vehicle. -Charles B. Keaton, DWI. —James Lee Hauser, exceeding posted speed. —Darrell Barker, carrying a concealed weapon, solicitation to commit a felony (burning of per sonal property), solicitation to commit a felony (arson). —Bonita Archlene Abdon, un safe movement, driving while license revoked. —James Edward Hartman, DWI. —Tommy Vivian Barber, DWI. —Edward Anthony Smoot, driv ing while license revoked. —Mitchell Ray Maness, DWI, obstructing and delaying an officer, assault on an officer. —Wilbert Ray Lewis Sr., larceny, non-support of illegitimate child, domestic criminal trespass, communicating threats. —James Douglas Comer, driv ing after drinking. —Walter John O’Hara, driving 90 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Cheyene West, misdemeanor hit and run, unsafe movement, driving while license revoked, failure to give name and address to officer after being involved in an accident. —Litz Adams, assault with a deadly weapon (two counts). —Johnny Lee Case, DWI, obstructing and delaying an officer. —Michael Dean Foster, DWI, driving 93 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Robin Sidden, uttering forged check; forgery and uttering (eight counts). Jones Gets Honor At ASU Anne Elizabeth Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones of Advance and Victoria Ann Reeves, daughter of John H. and Ethel Reeves of Harmony, have been selected to appear in the 1987 edi tion of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Sixty Appalachian State Univer sity students Were chosen on the basis of their academic achieve ment, service to the community, leadership in extracurricular ac tivities and potential for continued success. Jones is a junior majoring in banking, economics and finance and Reeves is a senior majoring in Spanish at ASU. —Richard Allen Reynolds, damage to property, com municating threats. —Peggy Lou Bell, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Robert James Short, DWI. —Dennis Strain, damage to property. —Benjamin Yoman Smith, DWI. —Robert Allen Vandiver, DWI. —Roger Eugene Martin Jr., larceny. —Brian Flanagan, possession of non-tax paid liquor. —Eugene C. Vest, possession of non-tax paid liquor. —Michael Anderson, larceny of auto, larceny. —Jerry Wayne Cope, DWI. —Larry Anthony Daniel, driv ing while license revoked, driving too fast for conditions. —Reginald Bernard Scales, DWI, driving while license revoked. -Gary Shanks, DWI. —Scarlet Denise Brown, break ing and entering, violation of release order. —Wanda Lee Dalton, breaking • and entering, violation of release order. —Anthony Ray Whisenhunt, larceny (four counts), resisting ar rest, uttering forged check (three counts), breaking and entering of vehicle (two counts), simple possession of marijuana. —Brent Russell Essick, spotlighting. —Shirley White Gray, breaking, entering and larceny. —Ernestine White Harding, breaking, entering and larceny. —Gary Harding, breaking, entering and larceny. —Richard Eugene Hartman Jr., spotlighting. —James Luther Jackson Jr., DWI, driving left of center. —Roger Martin Jr., uttering forged check, breaking and enter- V id e o O d y s s e y RENTALS & SALES “They’re bactt POLTERGEIST H msHSwraiasooB POLTERdEISTII;THE OTHER SIDEDazzling horror, humor, havoc —and the original cast is back! $ 7 9 9 5 101 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, NO 634-0850Hourii' Mot).Thur« I0;00-0i00 Frl-S«t 10;00'1O;OD Sundiy 1:00<7:00 T W O L O C A TIO N S T O S E R V E Y O U Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Advance, NC 998-7019Noura;Mon.'Thut* 13:00>9:00 Filday 12:OQ*10;00 Siluidiy 10:00«10:00 Sunday 1:00.7s00____ ing of vehicle (two counts), larceny (three counts). -William Scott Smith, DWI. —Robert Lee White, breaking, entering and larceny. —Michael Coe, forgery and ut tering (two counts). —Richard Ivan Rhodes, ex ceeding posted speed. —Richard Hutchinson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Bobbi Schlatter Cable, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —ScoU, Lawrence Milman, un safe movement. —Jody Hutchins, breaking, entering and larceny. —John V. Pardon, assault inflic ting serious injury, child abuse, violation of release order. —Timothy Miller, abandonment and non-support. —James Melford Gaither Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jerry Elkin Petter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gary Shanks, driving too fast for conditions. -Frank Dudley Ward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. tile soil the hard way and then planted some of her favorite things here . , . Great hardwoods with their summer greens and their infinite range of autumn’s splashy colors . . . all framed in the eternal greens that spruces, pines and firs keep here in winter. Far below, tiny waves pick at the bottoms of the rock cliffs . . . worry at them . . . bringing them down ever so slowly. The mountain stands 1,530 feet above the waves. T* was much higher millions of years ago when the wa-.es went to work on it. It’s the highest peak on the eastern coast of the United States, and people accustomed to southern mountains far from the sea have a hard time accustoming themselves to the seagulls that fly around up here by day. Just below the uppermost elevation there’s an overlook called “ Sunset Point.” This is the way it was at a recent sunset . . . People came early, even though there was no need since the season was over and there were plenty of park ing places. They came in cars and campers and vans. They turned their children and their dogs loose, and the gulls, unable to hear themselves scream, left the peak for some quieter place below. There was a little foreign car built for two, and it had four young people in it and still had room for a loud radio and a jug of white wine and four glasses. People took pictures of each other on Simset Point, and they sat on the fiat rocks and huddled together under blankets because the sun was going down and it was getting pretty cold on the mountaintop. As the sun settled into the darkness of the land off to the west there people had their lights on because it was dark down below. But there was still light in the high sky, and it was reflected in the ocean, bays, inlets and coves. Nature’s pastel-colored calling card. When the sun finally disappeared entirely the crowd of maybe a hundred people sat in silence. No barking, talking or music . . . for a few beautiful seconds . . . and then there began an almost hesitant round of applause that grew . . . but never became loud enough to spoil everything. After that, people got up and went back to their cars. Still in silence. Have you ever heard a round of reverent applause? T iir e e -W a y C a liin g . L e ts y o u p u t y o u r c a r m e c h a n ic a n d in s u r a n c e a g e n t o n t iie s a m e iin e . Three-Way Calling gives your phone conversations more impact. It lets you talk with two people in two places at one time. So you save time because you don’t have to make unnecessary calls. For local and long distance, for business and pleasure. TUm your phone into a three way conference line with Three-Way Calling.Call today to find out more about Three-Way Ccdling. So you malte an impact when you make contact. CENTEL Where people connect. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1986-5 Statesville has everything you need right here! m m i s m r . . . UnJfr, juty# (FiXtt frtth, S^ijun Miciout, e}\i>ut iutfuXenf OiUitH vhpg, nov.\]xvliL\trij^ (Q.,^\bs m i o n C ~ - ^ f r JSlurfyiiifi Ctnfer ^,£hh:>><i U ' Santa Arrives Here Friday Nov. 28th 12 Noon m Statesville 1-40 to 1-77 S., Exit 50 873-5875 ALL ★ STAR S P O R TS & S K I S H O P 15 - 50% OffAll Ski Boots, Apparrell and Accessories Save *200-*3S0 On All Ski Packages Newtowne PlazaOver Vt X Statesville 872-9354i offering you tho largeM Mleetlon of Athletic Shoee, SportingI, WIndturfere, Skle end Apperrell In ■ elx county area. ALL DISCOUNT PMCEO T § ¥ $, x x r o . S ignal Hill Mall Statesville 872-5500 Fashion ([ents Newtone Plaza Statesville 704-872-5230 Radio /haek Most Storas Open Late Until Christmas! EARLY CHRISTMAS SUPER-SAVINGSSALE! ly‘ 1CM-S Color Monitor! Save *299«b 799»»Low At f37P«rMon(ti*PC compatible! Disk drive. Personal DeskMale' software. #25*1050/1023 2*Dl8k 384K Tandy 1000 SX With CM-5 Color Monitor. Reg. Separate Items 1496.95. <^25-1051/1023 .................Sale 1199.00 Monitor platform enlra Matched Stereo Rack SystemSystem 601 by Realistic* Save •100 C«1 Mt Conw CO 49900 • SA-601 SO-Watl' (nlegrai Reg. 599.00 With Buitt-ln Five-Band Frequency Equalizer st>o«rt ...m• TM M1 Olgllal Tuner With 11-Station Memory■ Oplimus-600 Speiken ■ SCT-60t Ousi-Cassette Deck■ UB-601 TurnUtileWim Magnetic Camidge • Rack Low Ai sa3 Per Month Srstem 601 Wilh Opiimus-900 Speakers. (Not shown) Reg. 699.00 .........Sale S99.Q0 •SOVt*tls(’lHU'*NSU »si'i'u8ik«W'ii*«iu?u7aaviv wimmiuim ii Cordless Telephone 30°/° Off l-UU I, LUL. ( seen ET-395 by Radio Shack Save < 30 Reg. 99.95 Buy one to give and one lo keep! Make or take calls Ifom any room, even outdoors, without trailing cords. Tone/pulse' dialing. #43-547 Triple-Mode Dot-Matrix Printer DMP130 by Tandy _________ Save 2d995 IW W Low At t20 Per Month •Has word or data processing and dot* addressable graphics modes! Parallel and Color Computer serial interfaces. Built-in tractor. /^2&isa0 Budget VHS VCR With Wireless Remote Model 18 by Realistic ^ ^ Save *50 2991^.105*Channe1 Cabfe*Ready Tuner g 349 95 Enjoy all the prerecorded tapes and TV showsyou've been missing! Easy-limor recording. l4-day/4- Low At S30 Per Month • Cvent (imor. FronI loading. /fl6*507 nemole tfatlcrms bilia 64K Color Computer 2 By Tandy Reg. 1S9.95 3 a V e • 6 0 19995TVuitiii 8'Color Graphics Sound Effects LowAftSSO Per Month* PC Compatible! Buill-tn Extended BASIC. Attaches lo any TV, tt26-2\27Color Computer 3. ^26-3334. Reg. 2t9.95 ..................Sale 199.95I Dual-Cassette StereoCla(lnelle--122 by Realislic Save *60 119*5 Reg. 179.95. LowAe>20 Per Month* Copy personal tapes, record FM. AM, phono. 17"-hlgh speakers. ^3-1226 Dual-Power CalculatorI EC-417 by Radio Shack C ut 41% Aulo-BWllches Ifom solar lo baltory power. With case, ballery #65-562 2-Way Speaker System Nova*-15by Realistic HALF PRICE 3 9 » 5 Reg. 79.95 Real Walnut Vtneerl Tune<J*port, 8" woofer and 2'h" dynamic hveeler. 19** high. /f40-4034 seen on JV Battery Checker By Radio Shack C ut 30% 2 7 9 Beg.3.99 Tests all popular batteries. Including D, C, 9V.AAorAAA Af22-096 CB With Ch. 9 Priority TRC>474 by Realislic I Save *60 7 9 » 5 AM/FM Headset RadioSTEREO-MATE* by Realistic Reg. 139.95 Never Drive '‘Atone" Again Instantly switch lo Emergency Channel 9 for highway help In a hurry. Tone control. #21-1539 42% Off 2 1 9 5 Reg. 37.95 Superb FM stereo and AM listening on-the-go. W12-12S Baiieriesflitra Astro CommandBy Radio Shack C ut 29% 2 4 9 5 Rtg. 34.8S “3-D" fluorescent displayl Oular-spaca sound ellscls. Four playing levels. #60-2181 Pencil SharpenerBy Radio Shack SPECIAL PURCHASE 3 9 9 Cordless! Insert pencil and push down. #61-2793Beiteiies eiUa Check Your Phone Book for the Radio ihaek Store or Dealer Nearest You PJWJIS APPLY AT PARTCIPAIINO BTOnES AND OEAIERS •CittUii ttvotving cridit from CtttiMAk. P«ynw/)( miy vary depending on tutanc* 'SWtCHABLt T0UCH-1CWE<PULSE phonej vwtk on 6o(h (one »r»d p«(M kfle* ItxitlQie. m 3it» hJymo only pviu m»rt dm) iflii. you cm stiH use Mrv>ces tetnjicmg lonei. bke ifw new Iona duiince sysitms ind compuietwj Mfvicfs ftc lesumed Not lot pirty iinei W« wrvtce wtut wi «S Most Major Credit Cards Accepted (ip§ir"@©-iB©yiNiB>) Signal Hill Mall Statesville878-2616 Normal Green PARAKEETS Reg. 12« Sale »5*» W V \ BASIC HABITRAIL Reg. 34«> Sale 2 4 » plus FREE Hampster or Gerbil Ten Gallon AQUARIUM SET-UP Includes pump, corner filler, floss, charcoal, air line tubing, gravel & Ten Gallon Aquarium S Reg. 287“ Sale 14«* Large Selection Of Dog Treats & Laytex Toys Your satisfaction is our goal! C a d i l l a c * O l c l s m o b i l c 1013 Folger Drive, Statesville DLR No. 919 1-77 at Exit 49-B Statesville 873-9593 STATESVILLE Auto Plaza mjkQon pjii..RC€ RCSTilURJlWT Taste of the ORIENT Statesville Hwy. 1-40 Off On Exit Hwy 21 704-872-7707 Mixed Beverages Available Newtown Plaza 704-872-1081 4-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 M o c k s v ille C h r is t m a s P a r a d e A t 1 0 A . M . S a t u r d a y By Pamela Curtiss Davlo County Enterprise-Record Santa Claus will usher in the Christmas season during the Mocksville Christmas parade on Saturday, Nov. 9 in downtown. Another highlight of the 113 units participating is a float dedicated to the seven astronauts killed aboard the Challenger last March, Created by the Aero Space Club at South Davie Junior High School, the float will have a rocket and black silhouettes cut in the shape of each astronaut. “ It'is to honor the men and wonlen we lost,” Henry Shore, executive director of the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce said. “This year’s parade is very well represented by groups from all over the county,” he said. It is being co-sponsored this year by the Chamber of Com merce and the Davie County Law Enforcement Agency. He said the real purpose of the parade was to bring the dif ferent groups together. “Of course, our main purpose is the children.” The parade is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Coordinator Anne Frye said all children participating should be brought in groups to their specific unit. “ This will make getting everyone together on time easier,” she said. “The pararde will begin at Rich Park and con tinue down Main Street to the Square. “ From there the parade will proceed around the Square, down Depot Street and back up Railroad Street,” she said. The groups will dispand behind the Brock Center. “ If someone wants to pull their child out early,” Frye said. “They can pick them up at the Square or Depot Street. ’ ’ Frye said the committee is also asking that no one throw any candy or gum towards the spectators. “ We are asking everyone to Christmas Parade Entries 1. Mocksville Chief of Police 2. ROTC Color Guard 3. Davie County Sheriff 4. Davii'Counly EMS 5. Davie County Rescue Squad 6. Mocksville Mayor and Commissioners 7. Davie County Manager and Commissioners 8. Davie County Law Enforcement Assoc./Mocksville Davie Chamber of Commerce 9. Town of Cooleemee 10. Davie County Board of Education ll! Davie County High School Band 12! Mocksville Lions Club 13. Smith Grove Fire Department 14! Davie Dance Academy 151 Senior Citizens 16, 3 & 4 Wheelers 17, Winston-Salem Shriners 18, All Star doggers 19, Brock No. 3 20, Tiger Clubs 21; Davie High Fancy Drill Team 22; W.V. Smith 23-. North Davie Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders 24i 1986 Mini-Miss Winston-Salem Tarheel Queen-Stephanie Howell 25; Aerospace Club 26; Pinebrook Tiger Clubs, Pack 507 27; Little Miss Clemmons-Anita Crptts 28; Downtown Merchants 29; Miss DECCA 30! Trojans Cheerleaders 3li llth District Memorial Squad 32! Advance Memorial Post 8719 VFW 33; Church of God of Prophecy 34; Trim Inc. 35: Cub Scout Pack 501 36; Chargeis Cheerleaders & Football Players 37; 1962 Cadillac Convertible 38. Boy Scouts Pack 515 and Troop 515 39. Davie County Right to Life 40. Cleary Auto Sale.s 41. Salisbury Business College 42. The Jr. High Bands 43. Pinebrook Trojan & Packers Foot ball Teams 44. Hope Baptist Tabernacle Awana Clubs 45. Cheerleaders Antique Fire Truck 46. “Mother of the Year” by NAACP 47. Antique Car 48. SADD — “Students Against Drunk Driving” 49. Flat Swamp — 3 Wheeler Club 50. Furches Motor Company 51. Cowboy’s Football Team and Cheerleaders 52. Joe B. Flanagen “Porky” 53. Mocksville Tarheel Queen — Jen nifer Crotts 54. South Davie Varsity & Jr. Varsi ty Cheerleaders 55. Tarheel Miss Queen — Marie Livingood 56. 1985 Camera Adv. "National Guard” 57. North Davie Jr. High Varsity Cheerleaders 58. Future Farmers of America 59. Davie High Regulation Drill Team 60. Miss Job Interview 61. Rams Football Teams & Rams Cheerleaders 62. The Dance Company 63. David Steele — 1968 Mercury 64. 1‘Miss Dark& Lovely Queen” by NAACP 65. Colts & Cheerleaders Little League Football 66. Freestyle Swingers & Back Creek Bluegrass Boys 67. Piedmont Car Assoc, 68. William R. Davie Raiders 69. Di,sabled American Veterans Assoc. & Auxiliary 70. Mocksville Auto Auctions 71. Kyle Industries 72. Christy Trucking Company, Inc. 73. Davie Academy 4-H Club 74. Pamela Cole 75. Stacey Trexler 76. Kenneth Hutchens 77. Billy Hutchens 78. Vernon Hutchens 79. Marty Hutchens 80. Carol Hutchens 81. Pete Miller 82. E.T. Scott 83. Trail Blazers 4-H Horse Club 84. Bridget Reavis 85. Herman Boger — Sheek Boger 86. Patsy Tuuerow 87. Derrick Tutterow 88. Bobbie Tutterow 89. Robert Tutterow 90. Danny Wayne Keller 91. Dawn Wyatt 92. Uwis M. Wyau 93. Ricky Vaughn 94. David Link/Linda Shaver 95. Charles Lashley 96. Marshall Beck 97. Larry Phelps 98. Renee Hobson 99. Lynn Troutman 100. Bobby and Versia Mendenhall 101. Bryan Mendenhall 102. Odell Mendenhall 103. Eddie Mendenhall 104. Michelle Whitaker 105. Danny Brown 106. Vickie Brown 107. Danny Brown, Jr. 108. Sally Pendry 109. Lynn Driver 110. Tim .Driver 111. Davie County EMS 112. Davie County Rescue Squad 113. Santa Claus Schools Get Statewide Award ;The Davie County School system was one of seven systems in' North Carolina to win the School Press Awards for excellence in communicating school news dur ing 1985-86. An engraved plaque was presented to Superintendent Jack Ward and Board of Education Chairman V.G. Prim at the N.C. School Board Association Conven tion held in Winston-Salem on Fri day, November 14. ;Davie County was the only one of the seven systems receiving awards that was recognized for ex cellence in its total communication program. The other six systems were winners for one particular aspect of their program. Glenn Keever, spokesman for the N.C. Association of Educators, spoke highly of the Davie County program. The Davie County pro gram was a total communication package that targeted every group in a specific, concise way with ade quate frequency. All of the items were well written, with excellent design, Keever was quoted as saying. Winners of the School Press Awards were selected by a panel of independent judges, who are professional communicators for business, government, and institu tions. The competition was open to all 141 school systems in North Carolina. The communications program of the Davie County Schools is a pro duct of the office of School/Com munity Relations. Mike Hendrix is the director of the program and Debbie Furches is the secretary. E P H O T O C E N T E R S P E C I A L S ! SUPER SAVINGS -------ON------- Film Developing COLOR PRINT FILM DEVELOPING __ (C-4» process only) 1 Exposure Roll............................... 1 ^ 5 Exposure Disc....... .........................2 . 9 9 2 4 Exposure Roll........... ................................4 . 4 9 3 6 Exposure Roll........... ...............................S . 9 9 Offer good or) single set of standard size prints. Limit one roll with this coupon (not valid with any olher coupon). Limited lime offer. Asi( lor delails. Coupon redeemable at this slore only. #2297 Phone; 634-2141 Fbster-Raueh Drag Co. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. please not throw any because last year we almost had a little girl get hit,” Frye said. "She tried to dart out in front of a vehicle to get a piece of candy. ’ ’ Included in the parade will be horses and wagons. cheerleaders, senior citizens, church groups, members of 4-H, vehicles, queens and dignitaries. “ Other groups having floats will be the William R. Davie Raiders and the Future Farmers of America,” Frye said. “ It sounds like it’s going to be a pretty good parade. We’ll have a lot of variety.” Of course, Santa will bring up the rear sitting in the back of a big red fire truck. South Davie students Mike Hattaway, Jamie Levis and Nicky Weir and advisor Larry Lanier work on Aerospace Club float to honor late Challenger astronauts. 1 Straight Talk About Money Not A ll H o m e E q u ity Lines are Created E q u a l. I n the wake of ta-v reform, many financial institutions have jumped on the home equity bandwagon-with a lot of kst talk and grand promises. I t /s true that new federal tiix law.s phase out many deductions, includ ing those for interest on credit card balances, vacation loans and car loans. You maj’ be able to retain interest deductions by consolidating some credit balances using your home equity The Tax Reform Act, with some limitiitions, does allow you to deduct mortgage interest on first and second residences-even for second mort gages and home equity credit lines. Consult your tax advisor to be sure your deductions will qualify. B ut home equity lines differ just like any other financiiil service. Will your bank allow you to pay interest only? Does your bank offer a fixed rate on its home equity line? In a changing interest rale environment, the protection of a fi.xed rate may be important. A nd did you know that it can cost hundreds of dollars to set up a line of credit based on your home’s equity? Check the ads carefiilly Read the fine print. How many lenders explain these facts clearly? A t CCB, we’ve been in the mortgage lending business since 1903. And our Central Credit Line offers the flexibility of fixed or variable interest rates on home equit)' loans. When your Une is approved, you can obtain funds simply by writing one of yotir special checks-at any time, for any reason. Our variable rate is a low 1% above CCB’s published prime rate. When CCB’s published prime rate is 7.5%,your annu'al percentage rate will be only 8.5%. Your rate may vary monthly You have a range of pay ment options, including interest only A nd our branch managers may be able to save you $100 or more in appraisal fees because, in many cases, they have the expertise to do appraisals themselves. This can save you time and money I f you want to keep your interest deductions, a home equity line could be your best bet. Take the time to look into Central Credit Line. It may save you more than your tiix deduction. C;dl any CCB branch office for details. Central Carolina Bank Your Credit Advantage. Mcmbor FDIC John Ihimbull's deplcliun uf our foundlni{ faihfrs sIsjjId}; llie Di‘clar4llun of Independvncc Is fouiid un ifie n.n-ersv side of ihi* %l Federal Rescn-e noU*.Tlionus Jefferson is plcturcd on ihe frunc. Ttie bill has been In cir* 'tlfcWculalion sincc NoNember, 1975. QODWE TRUStX TCH-mr.AWA'CTfilirna^ni’PJSJM'lgHUMaOTE. 17 76 DAVIE COUNTY EN'fERPRISE RECORD, THUKSOAV, NOVEMBER 27. 1986-3 SHOP YOUR HOMETOWN STORE HOURS MON.— THURS. 10-6 FRIDAY 10-8 SATURDAY 10-6 OFM OCKSVIUE • M EN S S P O R T C O A T S by Andhurst Fall Colorations Sizes 38-44 65% Polyester, 35% Wool FREE TOTE BAG WITH PURCHASE Reg. 10000 Sale 6 9 . 9 9 •MENS S C U D COLOR BLAZERS by Andhurst Navy, Grey, Beige 55% Polyester, 45<>/o Wool Sizes 38-44 Reg. 7900 Sale 5 9 . 9 9 •MENS OUTERW EAR JACKETS by Members Only Asst. Styles and Colors Reg. 100/11000 Sale 7 4 . 9 9 Reg. so/asoo Sale 5 4 . 9 9 • M EN S S P O R T S H IR TS by Andhurst Long Sleeve, Fall Colors 141/2 to 17 In Size Reg. 18.00 Sale 1 3 . 5 0 • M EN S D R ES S S H IR TS by Arrow Long Sleeve, Asst. Stripes 141/2 to 17 In Size Reg. 2400 Sale 1 8 . 0 0 • M EN S E N TIR E S TO C K Of TIES and SOCKS 2 5 % OFF Reg. Price • M EN S Q U IL TE D F L A N N E L S H IR TS Sizes S-M-L-XL Assorted Colors Reg. 14/15oosale 1 2 . 8 8 • M EN S D R E S S S H O E S by Weyenburg 2 Styles in Slip On 1 Style in Lace Up SPECIAL 3 0 % OFF Reg. Price • Y O U N G M E N S S P O R T S H IR TS by Alexander Julian 141/2 to 17 Assorted Colors • LA D IE S E N TIR E S T O C K of B L O U S E S b y Famous Makers Asst. Styles and Colors 2 5 % OFF Reg. Price (Sale Price Blouses Not Included) • LA D IE S LIN G E R IE by Famous Makers Entire Stock of Robes, Gowns, Pajamas 2 5 % OFF Reg. Price (Sale Price Lingerie Not Included) • LA D IE S S H O E S by Famous Makers including Dress, Casual, Athletic Asst. Styles to Choose From 2 5 % OFF Reg. Price • LA D IE S F L E E C E W E A R Solids or Prints Tops or Bottoms 3 0 % OFF Reg. Price •LADIES ENTIRE STOCK SW EATERS by Famous Makers Asst. Styles and Colors 2 5 % OFF Regular Price (Sale Price Sweaters Not Included) •LADIES HANDBAGS Asst. Styles and Colors 2 0 /o Reg. Price OFF Reg. Price Any BOYS or GIRLS SW EATERS or COATS (Sale Prices Not Included) Clip Tb«M VaNabI* CWHNM OFF Reg. Price ANY HOUSEW ARE ITEM S IN STOCK (Small Electrics Not Included) (Safe Prices Not Included) can TtoM VaiiiaM* Caa*M* 25%OFF Reg. Price ANY XM AS MDSE.including Glassware Towels, Baskets, Etc. (Sale Prices Not Included) O lr TIi*m CoMOM* 25%OFF Reg. Price ;• A N Y H O M E F A S H IO N ;| IT E M IN S T O C K ; (Sale Prices Not Included) 1 Clip riMia ValMbto | ■......................................A 25% OFF Reg. Price j A N Y IN F A N T S G IF T IT E M S IN S T O C K (Sale Prices Not Included) Ollp TIw m ValMbto Oa^MM Reg. 3400 Sale 1 9 . 9 9 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1986 Editorial Page Letters Soccer Would Be An Asset To the editor: After reading the article regarding soccer in the school system, I felt the need to respond. Our school system is to provide a well-rounded education — scholastically as well as athletically — and athletics are a privilege, not a necessity. Soccer is something new in this part of the coun try, and it seems to me as if the coaching staff are fearful of try ing something new and different. Are you putting so much emphasis on the aspect that soccer will not generate revenue that children are being taught that money is above all else? If that is the case, what do track, tennis, wrestl ing, etc. bring in as far as revenue? What did it cost Davie Coun ty to have these programs? Soccer is an inexpensive sport as far as equipment is concerned. It does no more damage to a field than does football. In the past several years, the participation has more than doubled. Colleges are now offering scholarships in soccer and it is getting more acknowledgements. By offering children with the ability to play soccer this opportunity, it could very well provide them the chance to obtain scholarships that wouldn’t otherwise be available, especially to those who may not be able to go to college otherwise. Soccer is a team effort, with emphasis on working together. It requires speed and agility. It’s a growing sport and I feel the children have the right to expect it to be offered. ALL surround ing counties have soccer teams and I’m certain someone can be found to play with them. By giving the children this opportunity, you’ll find winning teams — and winning negotiates revenue. I feel it’s very important to provide them the opportunity to learn, play, and perform in all intramural and varsity sports. Lee Secor Route 5, Mocksville School Bands Important, Too To the editor; Have you ever thought about just how much the Davie High Band and the South and North Davie Junior High Bands really mean to Davie County? I don’t think you have. Did you know that the ninth grade band at South and North Junior High are members of the Davie High Band? What would it be like “if ’ there was “no band” to play at football games or no music for the Dancing Boots in their “skim py” costumes to dance to or no band to play at Arts Alive or to play Christmas music in the parades? No one knows what it would be like because “The Band” is always there. Always there in the summer’s heat and in the winter’s cold. Always there because “They care.” They work so hard to get their music just right and to get new uniforms so they will look as good as they play. They are proud of their school and of their county. But what do they get in return for all their hard work and beautiful music? I can tell you what they get. They get treated like ’’second class citizens.” They get “ignored” and “taken for granted.” There are always big pic tures in the paper of the football players and of the game itself, but I have just seen one small picture of the band this year and it wasn’t even of all the band, just the middle. Wake up Davie County. Be proud of these talented students. Support the band. Put yourself in their place. How would you feel? Now do you know what I’m talking about? Mrs. Wanda Booe Route 7, Box 284, Mocksville 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 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 Sidewalk Survey: Why Do We Have Thanksgiving? i _ Lisa Brown Ann Barber Jennifer Dull “First, we go kill a turkey “ It’s a time for thanking “ Eat ... turkey and rice, and then we bake him in the ... for food. We have a feast. We eat at my grandma’s, oven and that’s how we have My grandma helps.” She cooks a turkey.” Thanksgiving. I usually stay home.” Joe Harpe “ To celebrate. I remember the Pilgrims and the Indians but I don’t remember what they did. I eat, at grandma’s, granny’s, church ... ''I-' fe- Jennifer Duncan “ I don’t know. I eat. I go to my aunt’s house and eat turkey. We have corn and vegetables.” Bruce Issac “ Well, it’s a time for hav ing good ... turkey and ham, and sometimes rice, then ail your family gets around.” Eric Prim “ To celebrate the good spirit. Eat and play. We eat turkey, cranberry sauce and rice and that’s all, I think.” ’ s'". / Mandy Spencer “ Because I like Pilgrims. We eat — turkey — and Thanksgiving food. I go to my grandma’s.” Truck Driver, America’s Pride Uncle Dan From Doolie Sc To the editor: What is a truck driver? (America’s Pride) He’s a big guy. He’s a small guy. He comes in all sizes and shapes, short, tall, skinny and fat. He comes in many moods, laughing, serious, happy, and sad. He’s transportation with a grin on his face. Distribution with a cocked left eyebrow. He hauls milk for the nation’s babies, dresses for the nation’s ladies, steel for our country’s defense, meat, produce and bread for the nation’s breakfast, lunch and din ner tables. Without him there would be no gasoline for the na tion’s automobiles, raw materials for the nation’s industry nor concrete to build the highways, or wood for buildings and no mer chandise to spin the wheels of trade. He’s progress with diesel fumes in his hair. Makes his living holding 40 tons of steel in his hands. He has the highway in his eyes. He likes straight highways, nice waitresses, slot machines that pay off, friendly highway patrolmen and bonus checks. He is more independent than a newly elected senator. He can tell you where to get the best piece of apple pie on the highway, where the radar traps are and which roads will make the fastest time. He’s an American truck driver. He hates in the order named, phonies, roadhogs, tough highway patrolmen, highway weigh stations, steep hills, cackling cargo, weak coffee and some people who don’t appreciate the job he is doing. The truck drivers of this country are looked down on by so many people. The next time you go to the store shopping for the many items that you like so much, stop and think what that truck driver went through to get it there. And when you go to buy food you like, fresh produce and meat and other food products, stop and think. Many drivers deliver their products to warehouses of major stores so their drivers can deliver it to the stores for us to buy. Appreciate the American truck driver. Don’t put down on him, no matter what or who he drives for. Appreciate him. Without him this country would stand .still. He’s doing this country a serv ice and he is proud of it. Kathy Cranfill Mocksville DEAR MISTER EDITO U: Zeke Grubb opened the session at the country store Saturday night with a follow up on Ben Kamin, the Chicago feller that died a while back and left his entire $270,000 estate to the Federal Guvernmenl to help reduce the national debt. At last report, Zeke told the fellers, Ben’s brother was trying to git him declared crazy when he made his will. Now, Zeke said, the brother not only has dropped his claim, but a judge has ordered that Ben’s money go to the debt and nothing else. The judge said he didn’t want Ihe Pen tagon to git aholt of it to buy $7,000 airplane coffee pots, and he wasn’t going to allow the IRS to stake some claim on it. The brother and the judge agreed that Ben Kamin loved his country and that he wanted what he couldn’t take with him to ease the tax burden on all Americans. Practical speaking, Zeke noted, the donation won’t exactly put the treasury in the black. With more than $2 trillion owed and the deficit growing at more than $370,000 a minute, Ben’s gift will pay the in terest for about 45 seconds. Zeke said the real value of Ben Gamin’s gift will be in how many other people like his idee, and how many in Congress will be reminded they ought to be looking fer ways to live within our means instead of reasons not to. Clem Webster had been laying back on his pop crate like the cat that eat the canary, and when Zeke slopped he started. Clem said mention of that coffee pot made him wonder just how much we paid fer the hostages. Ho ask Republican Ed Doolittle if he knew whuther the President was swapping spare airplane parts bought retail from the hardware or under contract by the Defense Department. One little airplane load of $1,100 plastic stool leg caps fer transport planes would run the ramsom up a heap faster than buying the caps on the open market fer 30 cent apiece, was Clem’s words. Fer onct, Ed didn’t take the bait. He said he was worried about this Iran deal, even if it really was cut fer the reasons Reagan said. The kindest thing he could say about the President, Ed said, is that when we’re up to our necks in alligaters it’s awful hard fer any of us to remind ourselves that our first aim is to drain the swamp. Whatever the ends were in this case, Ed said, they don’t justify the means. As fer aims and swamp draining, Bug Hookum said it looks to him like the same mixup has hit the Farmers Home Administration. Bug had saw where the FHA has turned over nearly 7,000 bad accounts with farmers and ranchers to private collection agencies in hopes of taking in $630 million. Farthermore, Bug went on, Farmers Home has told 27,000 more farmers that it is coming at em harder. With farmers dropping like flies under their debts, Bug said, you would think this outfit that is suposed to help em would want to lower the water instead of turn loose more alligaters. Ed come back with a claim that farmers know a debt to the Federal Guvernment is still a debt, and they know it’s wrong not to make any kind of effort to pay. The hard fact ' is, Ed said, that we do what we must do to survive. Look at the states that are turning lo legal racetrack belting and Guvernment run lot teries lo bolster their budgets. The harder they’re hit the more they’ll bend their better judgments to take up the slack, was Ed’s words. Vours truly, Uncle Dan D A V IE C O U N T Y 35< USPS 149-160 40 PAGES Statesville Man Gets 30 Days For Davie Stabbing By Doris Short Davie County Enterprise-Record A Statesville man accused of stabbing a Mocksville woman in the back with grass shears July 3 was sentenced to 30 days in jail in Davie County District Court Nov. 18. Tonia Brown Thomas testified that 28-year-old Parker sideswiped her car as she drove east on U.S. 64 near the Bear Creek bridge. She said she got out of the car and ran to a house for help. Unable to locate anyone who could help her she got back in to her vehicle, she said, and proceeded on. According to her testimony, Parker drove up behind her again, ramming into her car. Her vehicle left the roadway and overturned in a grassy area near Lake Myers Campground. Mrs. Thomas told Judge Robert W. Johnson that Parker then stabbed her in the back with grass clippers. At the time of his arrest Parker was charged with two counts of reckless driving, felonious hit and run and assault with a deadly weapon. Under a plea arrangement he agreed to plead guilty to assault on a female and reckless driving if the other charges were dismiss ed. The agreement stipulated that he receive a suspended sentence. After hearing testimony in the case, Johnson asked Mrs. Thomas if Parker “appeared to be under the influence.” Mrs. Thomas, who was ac quainted with the defendant, said, “He wasn’t acting his nor mal seir’. Parker’s attorney, Gary Thomas, said his client had told him “he became addicted to Valium” at that time. Johnson called Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt and Gary Thomas to the bench. Thomas returned to his client and whispered to him. Parker nodded in agreement to what his attorney had asked, Johnson sentenced Parker to serve the 30-day active sentence. He also added a 24- month sentence, suspended for five years. V e h ic le ’s D r iv e r S e n te n c e d P a s s e n g e r W a s C o n v i c t e d D r u g D e a l e r Amanda Bralley picks an angel from the tree at town hail with help from Catherine Collins, Christine Sanders and Robin Lawter.— Photo by James Barringer The driver of a vehicle stop ped Aug. 23 on 1-40 that led to the arrest of a passenger for ma jor drug violations and armed robbery was charged $100 and costs in Davie County District Court Nov. 18. Tina Lynn Sullivan, 20, of Winston-Salem was driving the vehicle that was stopped in a routine traffic check by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones. Jones ran a check on the car and found it was a rental vehi cle from Greensboro and it was believed to have been used in armed robberies in Virginia. A search of the car revealed a pistol, drugs and opened and unopened syringes. The passenger, John Richard Newsome of Route 1, German- ton, a suspect in drug store arm ed robberies, pleaded guilty in the Sept. 18 session of Davie County Superior Court to four counts of possession of a con trolled substance and four counts of possession of a con trolled substance with intent to sell and deliver. He received sentence. a 10-year Sullivan pleaded guilty last week to exceeding safe speed and simple possession of marijuana. T o w n B e g in s * A n g e i T r e e ’ P r o je c t F o r N e e d y C h ild r e n A special tree adorns a cor ner of the main lobby of the Mocksville Town Hall this holi day season. Called an Angel Tree, it is decorated with paper angels, each carrying the name and age of a child who might not ex perience the meaning of Christmas without someone who cares. Christine Sanders, secretary at the Town Hall, brought the Angel Tree idea to Mocksville after seeing a similar project at Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem last year. “Last year we went to Hanes Mall and saw the Angel Tree,” she said. “We decided it would be nice to have it here.” The local social services agency is providing the names, ages and sizes of children to be placed on the angels. One of the paper cut-outs can be removed from the tree by anyone who would like to buy a gift for a child. Gifts are to be wrapped with the angel placed on top, then returned to the Town Hall and placed under the tree. Employees of the Davie County Department of Social Services will distribute the gifts at Christmas. Sanders said that letters are being sent to civic organizations and churches asking for their help with the project. Boxes will also be placed in participating Mocksville businesses where new and us ed toys can be delivered. The toysrwill be picked up by members of the Davie County Youth Council who will refur bish the toys, wrap them and place them under the tree. According to Sanders, a significant contribution was received from the Crosby Golf Tournament to purchase toys and clothes for these children. Mel Reynolds, commander of American Legion Post 174 has also notified Town Manager Terry Bralley that the organiza^ tion will be donating $300 to the project. Sanders said that approx imately 250 children are dready on the list to be placed on the tree and more are expected to be added. Any child not registered with social services whose name should be placed on the list, said Sanders, can be added by sen ding that name to: Angel Tree Project, Town of Mocksville, P.O. Box 532, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Any donation of money can also be sent to that address with checks made out to: Town of downtown merchants will also The project is being spon- Department staff, the Davie Mocksville, A'ligel Tree be able to register for a gift cer- sored by the Department of County Youth Council and Project. tificate to be given away. Social Services in cooperation Mocksville Town Merchants. Shoppers purchasing their The Town Hall is open from with the Mocksville Town Hall Gifts will be picked up for Angel gifts from participating 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. staff, the Mocksville Recreation distribution on Dec. 16. •-1 The driver of this vehicle vras charged with DWI and exceeding Road Friday afternoon. Turn to page 3-D for more details, safe speed after he lost control of the vehicle on Yadkin Valley — Photo by Robin Fergusson ■