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05-May1::.
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D A V IE C O U N T V
USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987 48 PAGES
Improvements To Water System ‘Essehtlar
Commissioner Says Passage Of Bond Would Be Lowest Cost
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Improvements to the county water system are
■essential — and county voters’ approval of a $7.9
million bond referendum is the lowest cost way
to make those improvements — County Com
missioner Bill Foster told Smith Grove resident
Ronnie Bates.
Bates told county commissioners Monday in
adequate planning is the biggest problem in the
[county. “A lot of areas never got water,” he said
I of the system donated to the county by Burlington
Industries in the 1970s. “There was supposed
to be a county-wide water system.”
“ You’re the first one to come ask us what’s
going on,” Foster said.
Foster said providing water is the most impor
tant service the county provides — and im
provements to the system are essential and will
be done. Passage of a $7.9 bond referendum on
May 19 will allow the county to make im
provements at the lowest cost, he said.
“The cominissioners, in the early 70s, took
a bold move for rural water. And they had some
problems with the system which was somewhat
antiquated.”
When the system was expanded from
Cooleemee, it had to pay for itself by law because
of borrowed funds, he said.
Commissioner Buddy Alexander was on the
board when that move was made. “We went to
every road in the county and people said we don’t
want it — we’ve got good wells,” Alexander
said. “We provided water for everybody who
wanted it at that time.
“About seven or eight years ago, all of these
wells started going dry and people started holler
ing for water ... and since that time I bet we’ve
made over 2,000 connections.”
The $7.9 bond ftinds will be usfed to improve
the 2 million gallon a day Cooleemee jvater plant
on the South Yadkin River to a 3 million gallon
a day plant — and in the future — allow for the
construction of a new water plant on the Yadkin ’
River.
It could also be used to expand the system.:
“Now, we’re trying to do something impor
tant and do it right,” Foster said. “It’s time we
got it done and that’s what this bond issue is all
See B ill- P. 3
Hit And Run Driver
Strilces And K iils
MocicsviJie
1# V-,'-
_______
A Mocksville man was fatal
ly injured Friday night or Satur
day morning — apparently the
victim of a hit and run driver.
The body of James Gilbert
White, 29, was found at 9:47
a.m. Saturday in a ditch off
Milling Road at the entrance to
The Oaks Apartments.
ivl o c k s v i j i e
Police Detective
Wayne Stoneman
said White was
apparently struck
by a vehicle Fri
day night or Satur-
White day morning.
“It is a hit and run. We have
very little information as to his
prior whereabouts, who saw
him last or the vehicle that
might have struck him,”
Stoneman said. Injuries to the
body indicated no other foul
play was involved, he said.
“He was wearing camaflouge
clothing and it was pretty hard
to see. The body had been there
for some time.”
The body was sent to the
N.C. Medical Examiner’s Of--
fice for an autopsy.
t here were no sKja marKs or
broken glass at the scene.
The body was found by
residents at The Oaks, who
were walking across the street
to a yard sale, Stoneman said.
Police Chief Tom Foster said
a white vehicle is suspected.
Davie Crimestoppers is offer
ing up to a $1,000 reward for
information leading to an arrest
in the case. Call the police
department with information.
^laniifiDck spends each Tueisday night inside
Davie County Prison Unit, counseling in-
lell^lng Hand
mates through the Yokefellows Ministry.
— - Photo by James Barringer
avle Man Honored For Work With Prisoners
S c h o o l s A d o p t B u d g e t ;
G o i n g T o C o u n t y B o a r d
^^|9oris‘Short. ^ ’J ,'
|0avl'e*Cpurily'Enterprlse-lfjecordi- ^
_^^illi04n Raymond Mcblamrock travels from his home east
iylocksville on U,S. 64 every Tuesday night to the local
prispn^unit on Prison,Camp Road to counsel the prisoners
jhVwgh the ’^yokefellows Mini(itry Program.
™. received the yolunteer pf the Year Award at a luncheon
field at the ^prison* April 29. - ,
||'V f^11‘I.jus<^lil?e to do it,” he says when he is asked why he
spends' VA hours each week inside the prison walls.
^,,,^-^e !67'’year'pId,retiree,that Yokefellows provides
fOMiiseling for the inmotesi They start w i|h a short devotional.
to k?ep it, short and we try to get off on one on
1* f^bne^lt^^lk'about hunting apd fishjng,” he said. Many want
sppntjpopntless hours and ft tremendous personal
effort to bring an interdenominational Christian lay clergy pro
gram to all the men assigned to our care and custody,’’ Cap
tain L.W. Moore, of the the N.C. Department of Corrections
facility here said.
McClamrock began working with the ministry about five
years ago. Ivan Ijames, who also works with the ministry,
asked him for help,
“ He said ‘I’ve got to let up and I don’t want Yokefellows
to die. Will you take over for me,’,” McClamrock sajd.
In addition to the 20 hours a month McClamrock spends
in the Yokefellow Ministry Program, he is also a Sunday
School teacher at the Methodist Church, Commander of the
Mocksville Disabled American Veterans, an active 40-year
member of Veterans of Foreign Wars and a past Master of
the Masonic Lodge, where he is chaplain.
. He also enjoys gardening; fishing and visting with shut-ins.
Moore says the ministry achieves positive things for the
prison. It provides an emphatic and non-judgmental forum
for the prisoners’ spiritual needs and aspirations.
“Raymond has been coming out quite a while. He is very
consistent and very dependable,Moore says.
See McClamrock — 3
By Doris Short
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The Davie County School
Board approved a budget of
more than $15 million Monday
night — $2,342,696 of that will
be requested from the county
commissioners.
“There’s no fat left, there’s
no trimming room left,”
Superintendent Jack Ward said
at the April 30 budget work
session.
“There’s not a whole lot on
there we have options on.”
The amount requested from
the county is 10.7 percent above
what commissioners approved
for the school system last year.
Teachers’ supplements repre
sent $56,000 of that amount
with $200 projected per teacher.
Board member Joe Everett
asked if a supplement for the
associate superintendent had
changed since the previous
budget meeting.
“It changed the night of the
budget committee meeting,”
Ward said.
“Was that after I left?”
Everett asked. “Gone up by
$500?”
Board member Charles Dunn
said that he didn’t think it had
changed. It had just been spell
ed out, he said.
“ It seems that our teachers’
supplements are on shaky
ground, depending on whether
we get state money,” Everett
said. “ I’d like to see that if we
do not get the teachers’ sup
plements that we increase no
other supplements this year.”
“I’m not looking for a big in
crease and I understand what
you are saying,” Associate
Superintendent Dwight Jackson
said. “But I feel like the
associate superintendent’s sup
plement ought to be larger than
the principals’, supervisors’ and
See Schools — P. 3 -
I
iaL
I
,2-DAVIli COUNTY ENTORPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987 - rV '
* I
M erchants See
Positive Future
For Downtown
From all indications, Mocksville’s retail economy is in for a
jolt this fall when Wal-Mart opens on U.S. 601. The national dis
count chain has built itself into a giant rivaling K mart and others.
Wal-Mart has the ability to attract shoppers to Mocksville who
don’t come here. But what does that mean for the existing mer
chants — the small, family business that have been the staple of
Mocksville’s economy for generations? Will they be gobbled up
in the process?
A survey of downtown merchants this week found many of them
don’t fear the arrival of Wal-Mart. Rather, they expect Wal-Mart
to provide a positive influence on their own business.
The survey asked:
What effect do you believe Wal Mart and other por-
posed malls will have on your business?
Positive Neutral Negative
17 12 11
How do you feel about beautifying and revitalizing
downtown?
Positive Neutral Negative
38 1 0
If we do nothing to help ourselves, how do you feel
about the future of our downtown?
Positive Neutral Negative
0 6 33
. The results seem clear. Downtown merchants see themselves
in a position to capitalize on the arrival of a retail giant, even
at a shopping center away from the downtown area. Shoppers not
accustomed to coming here can be attracted by Wal-Mart. The
opportunity for downtown Mocksvillc is to bring those new
customers to their stores as well.
• Davie County has experienced tremendous growth in recent
,years. Yet, many newcomers to Advance tend to remain Winston-
Salem oriented. Wal-Mart will give Mocksville additional mus
cle as a self-sufficient retail center.
Mocksville’s town board Tuesday night voted to explore ways
to help revitalize the downtown area. New Christmas decorations
.are being considered. A project to improve the sidewalks on South
■Main is advancing. New lights have been erected in some areas,
^and some,of/,the aluminum poles are being painted green.
; Additional parking is often mentioned as a need. Board member
Robert Hall noted the irony of that. “ People will go to Hanes
Mall, and walk the equivalent of four blocks to get to the mall,
;• but they expect to park right in front of the store in downtown
;;'Mocksville, and they get mad if they can’t,” he said. More park-
ing space is being sought.
The board voted 5-0 to explore ways to improve Downtown
; Mocksville. Merchants and the town have considered removing
• the existing metal awnings and replacing them with attractive can
vas canopies. The county’s plans to build a new government ccnter
. downtown will also give a boost to the district.
John Henry Nicholson
County Line
“I like the idea because
that they run water out
there because my well has
been low.”
Pug Creason
Cooleemee
“ Yes, anything to help
the water system. We have
a lot of trouble with ours
in Cooleemee.
Pam McClamrock
Route 7, Mocksville
“ I have no idea. I
haven’t really thought
about it.”
Rodney Mathena ,> ^ ,
Deadmoh Road V l
‘I don’t want no moKi;!'
taxes.”
' ' i'J
S id e w a lk S u r v e y :
Do You Favor A $7.9 Million Bond Vote To
Pay Water System Improvements?
Walter Smoot
Mocksville
“Yes, wc need it.”
Kenny Foster
Farmington
“Yes. I would like to see
the county grow and we
need to be able to handle
it.”
Kay Spry
Fork
“I sure do. We can’t get
water at the house. We
need better water.”
Donald Beck I;
Jerusalem
“No. I don’t think it wiif
serve the county for whaiil^
its meant.” r‘
It’s a credit to the downtown merchants that they are positive”
about the arrival of a giant competitor for some of them. But the
, merchants have much to be positive about. Unlike downtown
. districts in many similar towns, Mocksville’s downtown is boom-
• mg. There is little vacant property. The trees on the square arc
; warm and inviting. There are fine merchants who realize nothing
: draws customers like a good bargain. Instead of fearing the future,
j they plan to make the most of it.
— Dwight Sparks
%/JLI.V/
P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028'
Put Budget Surplus Where It Will Do Most Good
D A V IE C O U N T V
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksvillc, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Published every Thur.sday by tiic
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
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POSTMASTER
Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
To the editor;
I am plcjised to learn that Davie County had a budget surplus
of $2,696,000 last year, as well as $600,000 tax money which
will not have to be paid to R.J. Reynolds and can be added to
that surplus.
Also, I am glad to learn that funds for supplements for our
teachers are available.
There are also other groups of people on whom we depend for
services in Davie County that, I feel, need our attention.
1 speak more specifically of those entrusted with our health,
our security, and our well being.
In recent months 1 have had occasion to reflect upon the work
done by our Emergency Medical Technicians and our Law En
forcement personnel.
1 have seen these people pass up and down and across this county
day and night in fair and fbul weather, and I’ve wondered about
the salaries of those working in these organizations.
Upon investigation, I have learned that their pay scale isn’t too
high either.
I found that the base salary for E.M.S. is $12,444 for twelve
months — this not being too different from the salaries of some
of those in other areas of county work, such as Law Enforcement,
library personnel, public health, .social services, water department,
etc.
After checking the salaries of those in the aforementioned
organizations in Davie County, I decided to check salaries for
the same services, on the same level in Rowan, Iredell, Forsyth
and Davidson counties. Each of those counties pay higher salaries
for the same service — for example:
EMT — base salary $12,444 Davie, $15,101 Forsyth, $13,680
Davidson and $13,668 Iredell. All others were close to the same
ratio.
I understand that those working in these areas do draw a cost
of living increase of perhaps 5% annually which does not amount
to that much for them as it would say, for the one holding the
county office which pays $44,000 per annum.
Why not use the surplus money in our budget to bring the
salaries of our teachers and those serving in E.M.S., Law En
forcement, the library, and other organizations in our county in
line with those of their counterparts in surrounding counties so
our trained personnel will be encouraged to stay and perform their
services in Davie County and not be drawn away to higher pay
ing jobs elsewhere? ; ■
Think about it fellow citizens. A dispatcher who makes $10,8M
per year and from this may have to make house payments, car
payments, and support a family.
Let’s use our surplus budget money where it will do the most
good.
Ruth Poindexter :
Advance
C h lo r in e : S a fe O r U n s a f e ?
To the editor:
Is this what we are putting in people’s drinking water?
Chlorine is a very poisonous, yellow-green gas. Chlorine has
a disagreeable, suffocating odor, and irritates the eyes and throat.
Chlorine is dangerous in high concentrations.
Chlorine is used in many ways in industry:
1. The element was used for poisonous gas in World War I;
2. used in cleaning fluids;
3. explo.sives;
4. smoke screens;
5. water purification.
By drinking, bathing, cooking, swimming in chlorine treated
water, maybe this is the reason people in cities like a faster pace
of life.
Maybe chlorine could cause personality changes if slowly ab
sorbed by the human body. Does anyone really know?
How many years was tobacco used before it was declared
unsafe?
What about chlorine? Safe or unsafe?
Ronnie Bates
Route 1, Advance
■
McClamrock
Helping
Prisoners
Continued From P. 1
“ He has coordinated and
delivered a program of Christian
fellowship, support and encourage
ment to the men which has made a
positive difference in their lives,”
Moore said.
More than 145 inmates attended
the Christmas program held by the
non-denominational ministry at the
prison.
Only five volunteers are working
with the Davie County Yokefellows
ministry now. More volunteers are
needed.
“ We’ve got a program where all
people who express an interest are
invited,’’ Moore said. “We work
very closely with all the volunteers. ’ ’
“We don’t knock Christianity, but
we limit preaching and cramming
scriptures , down your throat,”
McClamrock told prisoners Mon
day. “We can’t get you paroled. We
can’t write to the Governor, we all
have to pay our debts.
“We don’t do all the talking.
Yokefellows is for you to express
yourself. If you’ve got a problem
■ and you don’t want to talk to the
sergeant, you can reach them
through us.”
He told them to visit the next
meeting.
“If you don’t like it, go out the
door. Tell me you don’t like it. I’m
not,going to be mad at you.”
Moore says they want to expand
the program for the prisoners and in- - elude more religious, vocational and
I';, educational programs. He is looking
:&r people who can contribute and I --^"who want to volunteer some of their
:tiihe.
The men have a lot of idle time,
lie. says.
“We are looking for ail kinds of
|;: assistance. I feel a lot of people out
there are capable and interested.”
V - McClamrock will be in Raleigh
jMay 13,' waiting with other
Volunteer award winners from aci oss
j ■:; the state, to hear whose name is call-
|!; ..^ed out as the winner for the North
, Carolina Volunteer of the Year
: :Award.
Ji-i ; ■ “I’m going where I’m led from
lir''iriy heart and love it,” he said.
• ir !
' M m
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY
S c i i o o l s A d o p t B u d g e t
Continued From P. 1
directors’.”
Everette said he didn’t have a pro
blem with that but after going two
years without a teachers’ supplement
“I don’t think it would be the year
to increase administrators’ sup
plements if we don’t get that
(teachers’ supplements).”
Also included in the budget is local
funding for an additional assistant
principal.
“The state gives us three — we
need four,” Ward said.
The total budget still depends
largely on what the state does.
“We are planning on getting ex
pansion money from the state,” Bill
Brown, county finance officer said.
“It is helping us out in our local
Bill Foster: ‘Sewer Stops
Tiie Growth, Not Water^
McCIamrocIi says he is going where he is led by his heart.
McCIanirocii tallis with an inmate, Howard Denny, about the Yolcefellows program.
Continued From P. 1
about. We’re talking about how to
finance it.
“We’re upgrading our system to
make it work. We’re going about in
a very methodical, logical way.
“The industrial users — the big
users — they’re the ones who are go
ing to pay for our water system.”
Commissioners have said that
taxes will not increased to pay for the
bonds. The cost will be paid by users
of the system. The rate schedule was
changed last year — keeping the cost
the same for minimum users and in
creasing costs to the larger users.
Costs were also raised drastically for
new hook-ons to the system, mean
ing new customers will pay more for
the service.
“Everyone wants good, clean
water. That’s the most important
thing we do. We have a chance,
without an increase in costs, to im
prove this system.”
Bates said making water available
is inviting growth, that the current
system is already overloaded
because too many hook-ups have
been allowed. He also said the new
growth will put an overload on other
.services — such as those provided by
volunteers.
“The sewer stops the growth, not
the water,” Foster said. “Growth
money but it hak not been through '
the legislature. We’re being very op
timistic with this budget. If
something falls through and the
legislation doesn’t pass, we’ll have
to do some very fine tuning. I don’t
know where we’ll come up with dl
that. We have budgeted very close
this year and there’s little room for
play-” • ,
The local figures will also be af
fected by teachers’ salary increases
on the state level. The increase w.ill
affect the amount of retirement and
social security insurance that is paid
for each employee. The percentage
of increase has not yet been
determined.
The budget now goes to the coun
ty commissioners for their
consideration.
and water are two separate issues.
You’ve got to have water.
“This board has been responsible.
“In order to control growth,
we’ve been very reluctant to zone for
multi-family dwellings... to zone for.
trailer parks.”
Foster said the county welcomes
new industry to provide jobs for the
people who already live here. “But
we don’t want an industry to jump
in the middle of Hillsdale and
pollute.”
The 12-inch line planned from the
Redland tank to Hillsdale is essen
tial, he said. “The people up there
now don’t have enough volume.”
“That’s because we’ve overload
ed our system,” Bates said.
The board became aware of pro
blems about a year and a half ago,
Foster said.
“We discovered we had a 2
million gallon a day plant ,in
Cooleemee when we thought we had
4 million gallons a day.
“Then, two things happened. We
had a drought... And Jockey wanted
500,000 gallons a day for a new
plant.”
Jockey will use a lot of water at
its textile plant near Cooleemee,
Board Chairman R.C. Smith said,
and will pay a large portion of the
STORE HOURS
MON.—SAT.
9:30—5:30
FRIDAY
9:30—8:00 P.M.
OF MOCKSVILLE, NC
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Including Cake Saver, Platters,
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SALE $5099
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Reg. $999
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Designers Choice Style
Flannel Back Vinyl Tablecloth
Assorted Colors
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s. *
4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987 -S3;
Planning Board OKs Expahsion Of Trucking Firm ‘I
By Dwight Sparks
Davie County Enlerprlse-Record
The Davie County Planning Board
overcame an impasse Thursday and
granted a zoning request to a truck
ing firm to expand its operation
; behind the Woodlee subdivision in
Advance.
About 20 residents of the subdivi
sion attended a hearing to oppose the
, zoning change. They also presented
a petition with 49 signatures of
opponents.
; The company, Davie Truciters, is
owned by Wayne Smith of Advance.He submitted a request for a
: building permit to expand his garage
and discovered the county zoning
maps did not include his property
when zoning began in Davie a
decade ago.
Glenn Howard, a former county
commissioner and a trucking firm
owner, said the zoning mapper
originally missed several companies.
“He only zoned what he could sec
from the road,” Howard said, listing
several other busines.ses that had
been overlooked. "These businesses
have been in business longer than
zoning has been in force.”
Smith’s property was zoned
residential-agricultural. The ap
propriate zone would be industrial-2.
He asked the planning board to make
the change, allowing him to expand
and use the full 23 acres of his
property.
TTie request was met with a chorus
of opposition from the Woodlee
neighbors.
“We don’t wish to stop his
business. We are concerned about
expanding the business and more
trucks,” said Gordon MacBride. He
said a fleet of trucks rumbles through
the subdivision daily on a road not
wide enough to handle the volume.
“The noise bothers me at night,”
said Donna McAlister, who has liv
ed at Woodlee about a year. "There
will be more trucks, more noise, and
it’s hard enough for me to bear the
3 Billy Johnson, right, plant manager at RJR’s Davie facility, presents $2,000 donations to fire
department representatives, from left, Dwayne Smith of Cornatzer-Dulin; Houston Hockaday
of Advance; and Tim Wood of Smith Grove fire departments.
IRJR Donates To Firefig h ters
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. has
;; donated $6,000 to three Davie Coun-
■ fire departments that serve the
i : company’s Davie County Leaf Pro-
cessing & Storage Plant.
; • r Plant manager Billy Johnson last^j,J»ecJ^,piiesen(ed^,S2,00p>,'each to
s S m ith Grove;'Corriatzer-Diiliri and
V Advance fire departments.
■ “We like to help out because of
what you do for us,” Johnson told
fire department representatives.
“We very much want to help the fire
departmenls."
The plant is within the Smith
Grove di.strict, but all three depart
ments respond to any alarm at the plant.'” ■ ■ ■ “ ~ •
Reynolds annually contributes to
the fire departments through its pro
perty taxes, but Johnson said the
company also wants to contribute
beyond that. “We try to help them
on an annual basis,” he said.
The firemen said the gifts will help
them add new equipment. Smith
Grove recently purchased a new
p u m p e r'ta n k e r. A d v a n c e , is con^.''sideling the purchase of a new truck.
Cornatzer-Dulin is considering a
“crash” truck.
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May find values on oil spring merchandise, lawn and patio furniture, lawn and garden
equipment, fans and air conditioners I
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RIDING MOWERS
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noise now.
“We ask him to leave his business
as it is, or move his business.”
Anita Pearce, a Woodlee resident
for 11 years, said she would have
difficulty selling her house because
of the truck activity. She said she
was aware of the trucks, but not the
noise. "It taught me a lesson — to
sit on the property for 24 hours
before buying. The trucks come
through at night. It’s like thunder.”
Another resident, Craig Wilson,
said he was aware of the trucking
company’s presence when he pur- •
chased his home, but the Brookhill
Road is suffering erosion because of
the trucks.
Greg Sawyers said a test found
gasoline contamination in his well
water. He switched to the county
water system to avoid it. He
speculated the trucking company
was the source of the contamination
because water drains across his pro
perty from the truck company.
“There are several people out
there still on well water,” he said.
Neighbor Wayne Johnson recall
ed a pond on the Smith property that
“caught fire.”
Patricia Clodfelter said, “ I
understand Mr. Smith was there
first, but the problem is as bad as it
needs to be. There doesn’t need to
be one more truck.”
Gary Groce said he worried about
the trucks hitting children playing in
the streets.
Mocksville attorney William Hall,
representing Smith, said his client
had been a good neighbor. He
donated the property to nearby
Macedonia Moravian Church to use
as a ballfield and playground.
A number of friends, business
associates and employees spoke in
favor of the zoning change.
Hall said Smith needed to build a
larger garage to handle big trucks.
He said a Duke Power transmission
line offers a buffer between the
business and Woodlee.
Only four planning board
members attended the meeting, just
enough for a quorum. Those includ
ed chairman Wade Leonard, Roy
Harris, Clyde Stuvedant and Avalon
Potts.
Harris said the company existed
before the zoning and made a mo
tion to approve the zoning alteration.
“I see no way to stop what is already
there,” he said.
“I don’t see that 23 acres is re
quired for this expansion,” Potts
countered.
“The (Woodlee) buyers knew it
existed and have to stand what is
there, but no more,” said Studevant.
Harris’ motion died for lack of a
second. At that point, county zoning
officer Jesse Boyce asked to
negotiate an middle ground between
Smith and the neighbors.
He asked Smith to reduce his re
quest from 23 acres to a lesser
amount.
“I’ve been using every bit of this
property for 20-some years. I need
it all,” he said.
He did later agree to limit his
business to the area north of the
Duke Power right-of-way, about 15
to 17 acres.
Hall said a new federal restriction
will require Smith’s fuel tanks to be
placed above ground. That will
eliminate any problems with ground
water contamination, but he said
leaky home heating oil tanks could
also be the source.
Further complaints by neighbors
about the trucks’ use of the road
brought a surprising response from
Smith.
“That road belongs to me,” he
said. “That property was never
bought from Wayne Smith and
Elaine.
“The state never came to me
about taking the road over.”
He originally owned the Woodlee
property and sold it to developer^.
He said they never reached an agiw-
ment about the road. He said the
homeowners’ property docs not ex
tend to the roadway. '
He said he simply wanted to build
a new garage to accomodate his
trucks that are more than'60 feet
long. He_might also add' a paint
shop. ■ .
He said the new shop would be
further away froih the houses,^d
any water drainage would go awh^
from the homes. • ‘ ■ I
Harris repeated his motion to aj^- J |
prove the zoning chinge for me
smaller tract, adding that Smith ^
required to place his fiiel tanks aboyd
ground. Studevant gave the secohtl
to the motion, and it passe'il
unanimously. . ,'
“^here to next?” a W o^ee
woman asked Boyce. ' '
“It goes to the county commis
sioners,” Boyce said. •'
April Full ;
Of Showers f
April was a wet month in Davie
County and statistics provided by
Mrs. C.F. Meroney proves it. ''
Rainfall was 6.83 inches, cpm-
pared tp only .67 inch last year. i
“It’s so different,” said Meroney^ : I
who helps her husband Compile
weather information for the county.
The first four months of this year
registered 20.86 inches of rain, up
15.40 inches over last years figures ,
of 5.46 inches. ‘ ‘
. The total rainfall for the whold |
year of 1986 only totaled 33.24 in
ches, just 12.38 inches more than
what the county has already recejvr
ed in four months this year. 'f;.
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Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.
15:;.
■ ' - .1 ^ ' ■■’ ' ” ’ ' \DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7,11987-5 >1'
Davie Hospital Converts To Ail Private Room^
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record .
Lester Richie presented some
“good news” to fellow members of
the Davie County Hospital board of
trustees Monday night.
“ Beginning May 1, everybody is
in a private room,” Richie said.
“That .sounds great to me.”
“Since we had the layoff, we’re
looking at ways to try to trim the
workload for the people who are
left,” Hospital Administrator Chris
Dux said.
One week — half of the discharges
were for people transfering from a
semi-private to a private room. “If
was creating a lot of work for nurs
ing, housekeeping, every department
in the hospital,” Dux said.
“If somebody is covered (in
surance) for a semi private, room,
then the insurance company will pay
for private rooms if all we bill for
is private rooms.
“We felt like it would give the pa
tients a little more privacy,” Dux
said. “I think it’s going to benefit the
patients and the staff.”
Only once in the past two years
did the patient census go over 37 —
the number of private rooms which
will be in the hospital, he said.
“We will continue to monitor it to
see if there are any problems,” he
said.
Finance officer Rose Benfield said
private rooms will cost $149 per
day. Semi-private rooms were $139
per day.
Hospital C ontinues
Physician Recruitm ent
. Drs. Harry Little, Joel Edwards,
and trustees James Clark, Wyona
Johnson and Hudson Hoyle were ap
pointed to a committee in charge of
.' hosting potential physicians when
r th'ey visit Dayie County.
>'.:They will greet the physicians —
introduce them to members of the
medical community and to the com-
-iinunity in general — and find them
-:a place to stay, Dux said. The plann-
v-ed program is designed to sec if the
-•physician fits the community.
‘ •■■.“People don’t join bricks and
imbrtar,” Dr. Little said. “People
jjpin other people.”
j i iLittle said he decided to locate in
jMocksville after getting to know Dr.
^Bob Foster.
^.i 'The hospital has targeted an
'obstetrician in its recruitment efforts,
i “but OB is kind of at a stall,” Dux
I , 'said. A couple was interested — but
: wanted an annual salary guarantee of
;$280,000 each from the hospital,
: D u x said.
New C om puter System
A new computer system has been
installed — but the payroll was not
entered in it because of the
condition.
“Our payroll system is so confus
ing and such a mess we can’t put it
on our new computer .sy.stem the way
it is,” Benfield .said.
Dux said it would be much better
to rc-work the payroll system before
entering it into the computer. The
hospital hired A.K. Jackson
Associates to sort through the
payroll.
A.K. Jackson is also going to
educate department heads on a new
employee evaluation plan and wage
and salary survey, Benfield said.
The 11-person layoff and
retirements which took effect last
month will save the hospital about
$40,000 this fiscal year — more than
$80,000 for the next fiscal year —
Benfield told trustees. . ■.
Accounts receivable were reducr
ed by $700,000 because the hospital
caught up on insurance billing and
several “bad debts” were written
off, she said.
EXTRA LOW
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Prices in this ad good thru
Sunday, May 10, 1987
Mixed Frver Paris
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; ‘ “We may have to wait a while,
^ but we want to get the riglit person. ’ ’
^..';Two general practice physicians
'are considering Davie, a new
'surgeon is joining Dr. F.W. Slate
Ifliis summer and a internal medicine
idbctor is interested. Dux said.
Three doctors in town have extra
I; space in their offices, Dux said, and
. ;ffiere is space at the hospital.
'yt“ As far as having an open, free
I . ;-pffice ... No, we don’t have that. It
may make it a little more difficult in
^recruiting,” Dux said,
' Dux has asked Coastal manage-
jfnent — which handles emergency
' room coverage — to consider plac-
'iiig one doctor full-time and another
-part-time to serve the hospital’s
; (emergency room.
;M am m ogram s A Success;
jE lderly Program Starts
j ’ “The phone has not stopped ring-
•; jng,” Dux said of the $30 special the
^hospital is offering in May for •• jhammograms.
As of Monday afternoon, 182 per
ilous had signed up for mam-
I jnograms. The hospital exj^cts over
1300. The special price will be ex-
: tended beyond May if appointments
t'are made in May, Dux said.
“There’s an awful lot of these
:■ who have had them before at a lot
• of places in Winston-Salem,” he
said.
' The hospital installed a new mam
mography center late last month.
•: In another public relations effort,
■ the hospital is organizing senior
citizens groups for a program at the
hospital at which time they will
, check the elderly’s blood sugar
,i Jlevels and cholesterol levels.
The results will be sent to the pa
tients’ physicians.
At the same time, the groups will
be served refreshments, meet with
, hospiml and county officials and hear
a program about the hospital.
.. Sixth grade students are also
- scheduled to tour the hospital this
month.
Snow White
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2 Liter - Diet Pepsi-Free 6.5 Oz.
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Orchid Corsages.....................Each 1 .9 9
Large Hanging Baskets........Each
Kraft Dressings
16 Oz. - Catalina/Thousand Islanti/
Buttermill( & Bacon/Light Thousanii
Island/Light Bacon & Tomato/Italian/
French/Light Creamy CucumberfLight
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Snuggle
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3 Lb. - Family
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20 ct.
Palmolive I [ Toilet
4 Pack • Page
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$ 1 9 9
Fruit Punch/Orange/Grape/Cherry
North Main Street, Mocltsvlile
Yadkinville Rd., Moclcsville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre’
' ^ D A '^ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7,)1987
1 ' / X . i . ti *14
' ;
L a n d T r a n s f e r s F ir e s
The following land transfers have
been filed with the Davie County
Register of Deeds.
■.■' The transactions arc listed by par
ses involved, acreage, township,
and deed stamps purchased, witli $1
representing $1'000.
? Paul C. Cockerham Jr. and Eloise
Gockerham to Gilbert Cockerham,
two lots, Mocksville, $17.50.
;1; Larry L. Eubanks Sr. and
Deborah A. Eubanks to Larry L.
piibanks Sr. and Deborah A.
Eubanks, two tracts, Mocksville.
f^^;;Alice Spillman Ruben, Eli Jasper
Spillman and Hattie Spillman, and
Elizabeth Hickman to Stella Louise
Blackwell, 1.99 acres.
Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G.
Swicegood to Mildon Green Camp
bell and Ellen Murray Campbell,
21,116 square feet, Mocksville,
$28.50.
Thomas Ray Ayers and Ruth K.
Ayers to Luther B. Potts and Hilda
H. Potts, to Paul G. Carter and Tam-
mie R. Carter, one lot. Shady
Grove, $64.
Ruby H. Hicks to Patrick Henry
Hicks III, 4.23 acres, Mocksville.
Elizabeth Jane Bullard to Douglas
Lee Bullard, 30 acres. Shady Grove.
Woodmen of the World Life In
surance Co. to Gary E. Hatley and
Jan M. Collette, 3.07 acres,
MocLsville, $47.
Douglas Lee Bullard to Elizabeth
Jane Bullard, 30 acres. Shady
Grove.
David N. Gurysh and Patricia J.
Gurysh to Yates K. Wilkinson Jr.
and Nelda L. Wilkinson, one lot,
Farmington, $79.50.
James W. Latham and Judy E.
Latham to Harold G. Latham, 1.3
acres, Clarksville.
James W. Latham and Judy E.
Latham to Harold G. Latham, 1.8
B u i l d i n g P e r m it s
Si The following building permits
have been isaied by the Davie Coun-
Building inspections Office.
»: The permits are listed by owner
9f)d/or contractor, location, and cost
o^f permit, with $1.50 representing
$1,000 and a $ 10 minimum charge.
J; Ricky G. Davis, Lot 21, Valley
6aks,, 24- by 30-foot detached
garage, $10.
il; Jim'Moore, Lot 15, Country Lane
Estates, 2,150 square foot single
family dwelling, $90.
‘^Arthur Bostick, Jones Road, 1500
square'foot single family dwelling,
|48. . , , .
j,‘ Wanda Jaiie McCulloh, two lots.
Country Cove Subdivision, 1304
square foot Single family dwelling,
$58.50.
: Edwin and Frances Hepler, Dulin
Road % mill off Milling Road, 18-
by 28-foot addition to existing day
care center, $10.
T; Deborah and William Robertson,
Byerly’s Chapel Road, addition to
Rusting shed and rear yard structure,
$10. :
v j George L. Phelps Jr., U.S. 601 at
Church Road, 16-by 24-foot
addition to dwelling, $10.
r.'Heniy A.,,Sj>p^,;^,inbpw Road,
16- by 30-foot private swimming
pool, $10.William Marshall, U.S. 601 two
ftiiles north of N.C. 801, 8- by
lO-foot addition to dwelling, $10.
^iDaniel Quimby, N.C; 801 across
from Spillman’s Exxon, 15- by
30-foot addition to dwelling, $10.
Davie Village and J&J Partners,
U.S. 64 east of Armory, 9840
square foot rest home, $432.
Darnell Gobble, U.S. 64 west of
Center Fire Department, 18- by
30-foot addition to convenience
store, $10.
Furches Motor Co., 157 Depot
St., 50- by lOO-foot addition to
business, $39.
John Wesley Dulin, 112 Foster
St., Mocksville, remodel dwelling,
$14.93.
Phillip E. Bolton, Greenwood
Lakes, 1800 square foot single fami
ly dwelling, $90.
Michael Joyce, Glendale Drive
and River Road, 1864 square foot
single family dwelling, $105.
Paul Mallory, Lot 23, Hickory
Hill n, 2176 square foot single fami
ly dwelling, $67.50.
Arnold Branch, Sain Road, 1100
square foot single family dwelling,
$67.50.
Howell W. Woltz, Cornatzer
Road two-tenths of a mile off N.C.
801, 81- by 90-foot addition to fac
tory, $60.
James Ward, Hartley Road, 'A
mile east of Cherry Hill Road, 1197
square foot single family dwelling,
$30.
Larry E. McGce, Lot 6, Century
Place, 2600 square foot .single family
dwelling, $75.
Capital Outdoor of North Carolina
Inc., 1-40 and Pinebrook Drive, 20-
by 40-lbot off-site advertising sign.
$22.50.
Margie Lester, Green Briar Sub
division, Lot A-95,1008 square foot
single family dwelling, $45.
Kent Renegar, Farmland Road,
2000 square foot single family
dwelling, $90.
Tony A. Cartner, U.S. 64 two
miles .south of N.C. 901, 48- by
28-foot basement, $15.
John R. Williams, U.S. 601 two-
tenths of a mile north of Holy Cross
Lutheran Church, 24- by 24-foot ad
dition to dwelling, $10.
Kent Taylor, People’s Creek
Road, 3470 square foot single fami
ly dwelling, $222.75.
acres, Clarksville.
Jimmy R. Brown and Kathie
Shepherd Brown to Paul K. Cudd
and Julie C. Cudd, 1.44 acrs,
Jerusalem, $75.
James W. McCuiston and.
Margaret L. McCuiston to Rick A.
Stanley and Janet M. Stanley, one
tract, Farmington, $17.50.
Rick A. Stanley and Janet M.
Stanley to James W. McCuiston and
Margaret L. McCuiston, one tract,
Farmington, $.50.
JoAnn B, Reavis to Edna M. Sim
mons, one lot, Calahaln, $3.50.
Wanda Jane McCulloh to Brady
G. Pardue, one lot, $91. ,
Paul Harrison Mason III and
Tama Beck Mason to George E.
Pilcher and Lisa M. Pilcher, 2.13
acres, Clarksville, $52.
David Rice to.Jack L. Newman
and Patsy R. Newman, one lot, Far
mington, $12.
Agnes Franks Stancil to Wiley S.
Potts and Lucille M. Potts, 2.5
acres, Fulton, $1.50.
Agnes Franks Stancil to Wiley S.
Potts, Worth H. Potts, Helen P.
Rutledge, Hazel F. Foster and
Vickie F. Frye, 3.57 acres, Fulton.
Jettie S. Winfrey to Scotty .
Bracken and Bill Bracken, 1.24
acres, Clarksville, $3.50.
Jettie S. Winfrey to James T.
Johnson and Ruby B. Johnson, 6.06
acres, Clarksville.
Jettie S. Winfrey to Merle J. Rhue
and Troy E. Johnson, 2.94 acres,
Clarksville.
Thomas M. Gallos and Rita A.
Gallos to Carl P. Sawyer and Rebec
ca S. Sawyer, one lot, Farmington,
$10.
Margaret H. Whitaker, executor
of will of James Frank Whitaker",
and Margaret H. Whitaker and J.
Wilson Martin Jr., trustees under
will of James Frank Whitaker, to
Charlie L'. Ashley and Judith C.
Ashley, 24.7 acres, $130.
Roy D. Phelps and Lydia Sue
Phelps to Joseph A. Pickett and
Patricia A, Pickett, one acre, Fulton.'
Ivan W; Ijames and Marjorie T.’
Ijames to William Calvin ijames,
three tracts. ,
Glerias M. McClamrock and
Melvree Benson to Nancy B.
McClamrock, two tracts,
Mocksville.
Grace Jones, Ethel Jones, Mattie
Jones to TimoAy Carr Phelps, three
acres. Shady Grove, $5.50.
Steven Dale Gunter and Earlene
N. Gunter to Kenneth L. Foster and
Gail F. Foster, 153.53 acres,
Clarksville, $196.,
Eugene ^nnett and Willie Bess
Bennett, Von C. Shelton and
Madeline B. Shelton, Bobby J.
Shelton and Peggy O. Shelton to
Robert Allan Jones and. James
Robert Jones, 32.06 acres,
Mocksville, $65.50.
James A. Rucker and Ila L. ,
Rucker to Nadine E. Blackwell and
Phillip B. Blackwell, .57 acre,
Calahaln.
The following fire reports were
answered by voliinteer fire depa^-'
ments in Davie County last \yeek.’
— March 27, Jeru^eni firemen
were called to a wreck oh Dedmdn
Road. ' . !
— Advance firemen went to^ a
possible at the Gore residence' on
Potts Road on May 1. ''
— Smith Grove firemen were call-'
ed to a wreck on N.C. 801 west of;
Redland Road on May L ;'
— Also on May 1, Fork firemen';
were dispatched to a wreck with a'
gas leakage. ‘ „
— On May 2, Williamll. Davie"
firemen responded to a report of'a'
small woods fire off U.S. 601 just
north of Dutchman’s Creek.
— Center firemen <»ridiicled'a
smoke invMtigation at ' the Dons*
Robertson residence on Davie'
Academy R.oad oh May 3.’
Mocksville firemen were called in
for back-up. ,
— MocJaville firemen repsond^-'
to a fire alarm iactivation May 3 at v
125 Williams Street. .
— Farmington firemen were call-“ -
ed to a wreck at the Farmington
Dragstrip on May 3. '
— Also on May 3, Smith GroVt’-'
firemen were dispatclied to a wreck
scene on N.C. 801 at Gunter's Store.
— Advance firemen were called to
a wreck on N.C. 801 on May 3 just.
south of the fire station. ; '
— Mocksville firemen respond^ >v
to a call of a fire in a silo at Crown>
Wood on May 3.
• I Two Mocksville youths were ar-
Vested for robbery on April 26.
Aaron Jones, 16, Apt. 28, 300
‘Milling Road, and John Mayfield, iifi, 339 Pine St., Mocksville, were
charged by the Mocksvillc h’olice
Department.
A juvenile wa.s also taken into
custody.
f e a f f i c A c c i d e n t s
,:r‘ Two people suffered minor in
juries in an accident May 1 at 5:07
;;jp,m. on Wilkesboro Street.
According to a report by
jMocksville Police Ptl. K.L. Hunter,
,,ia' 1979 Dodge, driven , by Dolly
TCobler Bliackburn, 57, of Route 6',
.^iMocksville, was headed south and
lyas stationary in the travel lane.
Nellie Danner Bailey, 61, of
®oute 3, Mocksville, was driving a
^1985 Chevrolet south on Wilkesboro
fStreet and failed to see the Blackburn
;yehicle had stopped because of
‘Sunlight reflecting off the brake
•Rights, the report said. The Bailey
^chicle struck the Blackburn vehicle
, £in the rear.
Blackburn suffered minor injuries
to the lip and back, and Bailey minor
injuries to the chest. Hunter
reported.
No charges were filed.
•No charges were filed following
an accident at 7:30 a.m. April 29 on
Salisbury Su-eet.
According to a report by
Mocksville Police Ptl. Jerry Parcell,
James Leon Davis, 25, of Eugene,
Ore., was driving a 1987 Freuhauf
tractor-trailer south on Salisbury
Street and had pulled, into the left
turn lane to make a wide right turn
onto Sanford Avenue when the
trailer was struck in the right side by
a 1986 Chevrolet truck, driven by
Donald Cecil Lakey, 34, of Route 7,
Mocksville.
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E L E
Fighting Fires
County Agrees To Fix Cooleemee
Hydrants; Firemen Still Needed
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
, County commissioners Monday
afternoon agreed to pay for repairs
to fire hydrants in Cooleemee.
: But repairing of hydrants isn’t the
only problem hampering firefighting
in Davie County’s newest town.
, ‘ ‘We’ve got to do something to get
more firemen down there,” said
Commissioner Buddy Alexander, a
Cooleemee resident.
There arc only 10 firemen on ithe
roster — and few are ever available
in the daytime, he said.
Alexander made the motion for the
county to make the repairs — at an
estimated cost of $12,000 — and for
the town of Cooleemee to be respon
sible for upkeep after repairs are
made.
“I’ve talked to William Gales
(Cooleemee mayor) and the city
doesn’t have any money.
, “That’s our water system and
we’re getting the money from the
system,” Alexander said.
“We inherited that system with
problems; but we’ve got to be sure
what we do is consislant with the rest
of the county,” Commissioner Bill
Foster said. “I think we out to fix
it and it ought to be right.”
. Foster said firemen in other areas
of the county want more hydrants —
but the water system first needs
improving.
"There’s not enough flow now.
We’ve got to get our water system
in order first,” Foster said.
Lagle Appointed To
Yadkin River Board
Mocksville Town Supervisor An
drew Lagle was appointed to the
Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin
Association committee, replacing
Jim Wall.
“This group, under tlie Councils
of Government, is a very active
group of people,” County Manager
John Barber said, “Their main ob
jective is to keep the General
Assembly informed with matters of
importance concerning the Yadkin
River.”
“Andrew has got more knowledge
of water than anybody in this coun
ty ... and he’ll tell you what he
thinks,” Commissioner Bud Hauser
said.
Action On Joining Local
Homebuilders Delayed
On the advice of County Attorney
John Brock, the board delayed ac
tion on a request from Barber to join
the Davie/Mocksville Homebuilders
Association.
Barber said the county zoning and
inspections offices and health depart
ment officials would benefit — as
would builders in the county — from
having a government representative
at meetings.
Cost would be $210 for one
member or $270 for two members.
“I do think there’s a lot of merit
the county would have in member
ship,” Barber said, “It would enable
people in our inspections depart
ment, our zoning officer ... to have
an interchange with the builders ...
to help each other... to make things
more efficient.”
Brock said he wasn’t sure if it was
legal for the county to join such a
group and also cited a possible con
flict of interest because the county
regulates builders.
School Board Briefs
Decision On YMCA
Request Delayed
The Davie County School Board
Itabled a decision Monday night on
whether to sell property adjacent to
Mocksville Elementary School to the
t>avie Family YMCA.
The request was brought before
the board at last month’s meeting.
,^e decision was announced follow
ing a brief executive session Mon
day night.
Bequest To Purchase MMS
Property Denied
f A request by a resident near
Mocksville Middle School on Camp
bell Road to purchase property near
, ,(he school was denied,
"5 Board members first heard the re-
^uest at last month’s meeting.
teachers will be June 15.
Next year’s summer school is ex
pected to include grades K-12.
Summer school sessions will be
held at North Davie, South Davie and Pinebrook.
Several Courses Will Be
Added To Curriculum
Davie High School will get new
courses in music, computers, com
puterized accounting and dance.
Spanish I will be added to the curriculum at both junior high schools.
The elementary schools will get
additional music program.
Board Accepts Bid For
Repair of Cooleemee Roof
A bid of 570,780 for repair of the
roof at Cooleemee Elementary
School was approved.
Statesville Roofing is expected to
begin the job within the next two
weeks.
No Changes Expected
In Pupil Assignment
The board gave their approval to
the pupil assignment plan for next year’s school year. The assignment
plan remains identical to the one
followed this year.
piscussion on tne nuiici was June
: in an executive session.
'Bids On New MES Roof
|To Be Opened
i^ Bids on reroofing Mocksville
piementary School will be opened at
.toe Board of Education office May
“13 at 2:30 p.m.
-i Preventative maintenance has also
•;l)eeh completed on air conditioning
-^units and some roof repair has been
rilonc at William R. Davie School.
^. Associate Superintendent Dwight
‘'Jackson said he hopes the repair on
'.ihat roof will last until next summer.
Summer School Dates
:'Are Announced
i'i Summer school will be held June
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City Stale Zip
D a v is
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Old Mocksville Rd. P.O. Box 1800 Statesville
873-0281
ext. 113
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8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
" ''4,1
Fight At Church
Judge; ‘They Preach Brotherly Love
And Yet They Can’t Get Along’
Christopher Allen
A l l e n O n
A l l - S t a t e
ij B a n d
Christopher Allen will settle with
;;being a music teacher.
;'!; But he would rather be a drummer
• in a jazz band.
: The Davie High School senior
'••Tecently was selected for the All-
i State Honors Band — and practiced
! and performed with that band in
; -High Point.
: Allen, 17, is the son of William
;.and Mary Allen of Route 4,
fJMocksville.
‘ • “I would like to be a professional
■ Ldrummer — if not that, I would con-
‘:,sider teaching,” he said.
! He is most interested in jazz —
; 'and performs with the Davie High
■ Jazz Ensemble as well as with the
; Davie High Band.
; ■ • He plays drums and other percus-
■ '^ion instruments.
■. .V He plans to major in music (per
cussion) at Appalachian State
, .-University.
: Allen has been in band for six
; years. He started as a seventh grader
at South’ Davie Junior High School.
The State Honors Band practiced V. all day for tvvp ,days, and gave a 5 single performance on the third day.
' There were 90 members from across
; the state. The high school students
; had to audition and show various
• techniques lo be selected, Allen said.
“It was a lot of fun. The director
■ was pretty tough and he treated us
’ like professionals. He got a lot out
: of us.”
The minister had announced his
resignation and called for prayer.
Some members walked forward for
alter call while others exiled the Sun
day morning service at Fairfield
Baptist Church.
“She came out of the church shak
ing her fan in peoples’ faces,” said
Lizzie Fowler, as she described the
events on April 5 when she was
pushed to the ground by another
church member, Peggy Jones.
“She shoved me to the ground and
then she run. I picked up a rock,”
the 63-year-old woman continued.
“I’m a Christian and I don’t have to
tell any lies. I didn’t even draw it
back but 1 would have used it if 1
could get to her.
“Yes, I would have hit her. 1 was
protecting myself.”
Thomas Fowler, a deacon for 31
years and the husband of Lizzie
Fowler, said he saw Jones run
through the crowd, run behind his
wife and shove her to the ground.
“1 know what was going on in
side. She was raising .sand,” he said.
“I was going to get Mrs. Jones if 1
caught up with her but she ran so
fast.”Jones said that when the pastor
resigned “everybody said Amen,
Amen. Mrs. Fowler was so happy
about it.”
Jones accused Mrs. Fowler of giv
ing her a “body slam” twice as they
were exiting the church.
“I said I hope y’all are satisfied
and she said ‘we are’,” Jones said.
She didn’t intend to push Mrs.
Fowler down, she said.
“1 believe the Bible says to forgive
your brotlier 70 times 7 — two ladies
of the church of all places,” said
Judge Robert W. Warren during
Davie District Court April 30, prior
to finding Jones guilty of assault.
“They preach brotherly love and
they can’t get along,” he said.
Mrs. Fowler was found not guil
ty of an assault charge.
Jones was order to pay a fine of
$25 and costs.
The unemployment rate in Davie County’slighHy decreased ;
Fcbruaiy to March ~ from 6 percetit'to 518 percent, accordlogtt^^
figures released last week by the Employem'cn't Security Commjision-'l
of North Carolina, s , • ' 1
In March, the ESC reported that 14,520 DavJe resJdeiits were,'
employed out of a work force of 15,410. > ,. ' ■The state uneraployinent rate decreased to 4,9 percent in ^ ^ h fromf!. 5,6 percent in February.
Man Gets Unexpected Jail Visit
A 24-year-oId Mocksville man
made an unexpected visit to the
Davie County Jail last Thursday —
charged with driving 60 mph in a 45
mph zone.
Henry Franklin Prince answered
the calendar call for district court
and then left his seat to go into the
hall to smoke a cigarette.
When his case was called to be
heard he did not respond and Judge
Robert L. Warren ordered that he
taken to the jail and held there until i
the case was called again.
Prince, noticeably sh^en, later
paid the $10 fine and costs that the
judge levied for the infraction. The
charge is not a criminal offense
under state statutes.
■ ”,
^Planners
Approve
Request
The Davie County zoning board
unanimously recommended May 1 a
zoning change to allow a produce
and tackle store to open in North
Cooleemee. Bob McDaniel said he
planned to improve a store building
that had been vacant.
“It will be kept clean,” he said.
No one spoke against the request.
Also, the Latham Moose heirs
asked for about three acres adjoin
ing the new Jockey International
plant be zoned for industrial use.
A spokesman said Jockey had ask
ed to purchase the additional proper
ty, which would straighten the com
pany’s property line.
“I don’t know what their purpo.se
is, but we were glad to do it,” said
attorney Pressley Brawley, repre.sen-
ting the heirs. They originally sold
about 70 acres to Jockey,
Brawley said he thought the com
pany needed the additional land for
a buffer. “I feel it’s part of their
overall building program. They just
needed a little more room.”
One nearby resident expressed
concern that trees in the property
would be cut. Boyce said the plant
would be required to maintain an ap
propriate buffer.
The request was approved
unanimously.
Boyce presented the board with a
proposed amendment to the county’s
zoning ordinance that would
establish a flood plain district. It
would establish types of use of land
in flood plains, paying particular at
tention to sand and gravel dredging
operations on rivers and streams.
The board will discuss the amend-
nlent at the next meeting.
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2
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987^-9
• Janies Charles Goodin Jr. has been named correctional officer of the year at the Davie Prison.
lO ffic e r O f T h e Y e a r
^ G o o d i n G e t s D a v i e P r i s o n H o n o r
;■ James Charles Goodin Jr. has
J. been selected as Correctional Officer
I of the Year for the Davie County
> Prison.
i: ■ This selection honors an outstand- ■; ing correctional officer at the unit in
; conjunction with National Correc-
5 tional Officer Week May 4-8.
Goodin has been recognized as
P representative of the employee who
r safeguards the public and bears
front-line responsibilities for the
i-custody, control and welfare of those
individuals confined in the prison
r'facilities of the State of North
^Carolina.
NNominees
JSought For
tiCoinniittee
The Farmers Home Administra-
-tion (FmHA) is accepting nomina-
•itions for county Committee elections
-CquqIX;______________
.This notice is issued to inform
.;eligible voters of the right to
.■nominate candidates by petition.
Nominations for Correctional Of
ficer of the Year were made by unit
line supervisors and co-workers who
considered such factors as perfor
mance, devotion to duty, treatment
and security expertise.
During the selection process, ail
unit nominees were required to ap
pear before a board comprised of the
assistant superintendent and
sergeants where they were evaluated
as to appearance, poise and technical
knowledge. Finai endorsement by
the unit superintendent was required
to complete the selection process.
Selection at the prison unit level
will allow Goodin to compete for
selection as Correctional Officer of
the Year for the North Piedmont
Area o f the Division o f Prisons. The North Piedmont Area encompasses
11 minimum and medium custody
units, each of whom will have a con-
iCopies of the petition and instruction
oil its completion can be obtained
^from your local FmHA Office.
^ ■ Persons nominated should be cur-
xently engaged in the operation of a
:farm, have their principal farming
iteration within the County or area
, ;in which activities of the County of
’;;airea Committee are carried out,
.■^erive the principal part of their in-
:cpme from farming (that is more
vihan 50 percent of their gross income
oinust come from agricultural produc-
^Jion), be a citizen of the United
'States or an alien lawfully admitted
to the United States for permanent
residence, not have an FmHA in
sured or guaranteed loan, and be
Jwell qualified for committee work.
■;Nominations must be received in
jhe Davie County FmHA Office no
: ;later than June 10.
^ with
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Object Thrown From
Car Causes Damage
I
tender for the area title.
Goodin has been employed with
the Division of Prisons at the Davie
County Subsidiary since June 24,
1984.
He resides in Mocksville with his
wife Faith and three chDdren, Clint
9, Chuck 7, and Jacob 6. He is a
member of the First Baptist Church
of Mocksville and a 1973 graduate
of Davie High School.
His recreational pursuits include
horseback riding, coaching soccer,
and playing basketball and
volleyball.
His father, James Goodin Sr., is
a retired North Carolina State
Trooper.
Goodin intends to make a career
with the Department of Correction.
He is interested in continuing his for
mal education and eventual assign
ment to tlie area of inmate programs.
An object thrown from a vehicle
damaged another vehicle traveling
on N.C. 801, May 5.
Myrtle Jean Campbell of Route 5,
Mocksville reported to the Davie
County Sheriffs Department that the
object was thrown from the other
vehicle near the Creekwood
Development. It struck the wind
shield of her vehicle, causing $700
damages.
Other Reports
•Tim Kemp reported, May 4, that
he recovered a registration plate that
was reported as lost or stolen.
•Mary W. Foster of U.S. 601,
south of Mocksville, reported to
Deputy E.I. Leupold, May 4, that
she heard a noise during the night
and work to find that a chicken pen
had been moved. It appeared to have
been done by dogs, according to the
report.
•Larceny of $520 was reported
April 28 by Diane Ramsey of Fescue
Drive, Bermuda Run.
•An attempted breaking and enter
ing was reported May 3 by Dewey
Redmon of Hospital Street exten
sion. Damages was estimated at $50.
•William Rowland reported $25
damage to a mailbox and post. May
3.
•A lost or stolen registration plate
was reported May 1 by Bobby Gray
Myers of Route 1, Mocksville.
•Fifteen mailboxes were found in
a field off Underpass Road May 3.
•A piece of concrete thrown
through a window caused $50
damage to a business on Route 1,
Advance. The incident was reported
May 2 by Don Angell of Angell
Group.
•Dan Tullock of Tullock Manage
ment Company reported May 2,that
a beer thrown through a window
caused $250 damage.
•Paul Daniels Spaugh of Route 4,
Advance reported damage to a
mailbox May 2.
•A mailbox was reported stolen
May 2 by Paul E. Hutton of Route
3, Mocksville.
•Tim Kemp reported that he found
a Coke machine pushed over off
Cornatzer Road, May 5.
Suspicious circumstances were
reported at Tice’s Store on U.S. 64,
cast of Mocksville, May 4 by Wan
da T. Booe.
•Janet Winslow reported May 4
that a mailbox, owned by Bill White
of Route 3, Advance was stolen. The
mailbox was valued at $30.
Warrants Issued
•Gregg Campos Marlines, 43,
Route 5, Mocksville, charged with
non-compliance.
•Rose Marie Howard, 24; b5f
Mocksville, charged with three
counts of writing worUiless checks!
•Michael Todd Kluttz, 23, of 13
Davie Street, Cooleemee, charge<l
with two counts of communicating
thrieats, and , one count of assault'.
•Michael Lawrence Wolford, 22,
of Route 2, MocksviUe, charged
with probation violation.
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D A V l COUNTY HOSPITAI,
Foster a n d H ospital Streets M ocksville. N .C . 27028
10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7,4987
3 Davie Teens Arrested After Racial Inclileiit
Three Davie County residents
were arrested in Forsyth County
Sunday night after a taunting inci
dent erupted into gunfire.
Michael Timothy Cooley, 19, of
Route 8, Mocksvilie was charged
with malicious injury to personal
property.
Timothy Mack Wagner, 17, of
Route 6, Mocksvilie and Julia Diane
Ratledge, 17, of Route 8, Mocksvilie
both face charges of disorderly
conduct.
The incident occurred on Interstate
40, just west of Kernersville.
As Cooley drove his Dodge Dart,
accompaniod by the other two
teenagers, past a Corvette that had
stopped to help a stranded motorist
he threw a beer bottle at the
Corvette.
The word “nigger” was shouted
at the three black males (hat were
traveling in the Corvette and trash
was thrown from the Dart as it pass
ed, according Deputy W.P. Capers
of the Forsyth County Sheriffs
Department.
The driver of the Corvette, Jesse
Thomas Graham, 34, of209 Revere
Street, Greensboro, and his two
friends, did not respond and the
white teenagers backed up on the in
terstate and spit on one of them
before continuing west on 1-40,
Capers said.
When Graham and his friends
started west on 1-40 they found that
the Dart had pulled off the side of
the road between the N.C. 150 and
Linville Road exits and when the
Corvette drove by, the Dart pulled
in behind it, Capers said.
The Dart pulled up beside the Cor
vette and its occupants started throw
ing garbage at it and shouting racial
slurs.
Capers said Graham asked them to
stop but one of the occupants threw
a beer bottle at his car, hitting its;
hood.
After Graham asked them again tp
stop another beer bottle was thrown.
Graham fired a .22-caliber pistol
at ,the Dart, striking the right front.
fender. Capers said. Two bullet
holes were found in the car.
Graham was charged with'
shooting into an occupied vehicle.
M o c k s v ilie M a n In ju re d In T w o -C a r A c c id e n t A p ril 2 7
■ A Mocksvilie man was treated and
■ released at Davie County Hospital
: following a two-car accident April
■27.Enest Lee Cain, 29, of Route 7,
was traveling southeast on Deadmon
, Road when he attempted to make a
right turn into a private drive.
According to the Highway Patrol
report, Barry Dale Allen, 24, of
Route 3, Mocksvilie, failed to see
Cain’s 1978 Ford because his atten
tion was diverted. Allen attempted
to slow his 1975 Chevrolet, but was
unable to stop in time to avoid the
collision.
Cain was transported to Davie
County Hospital where he was
treated and released.
trooper Crawford D. Jones
charged Allen with failure to reduce
. speed to avoid a collision.
»A 20-year-old Lexington woman
: was charged with DWI after her
; vehicle left the roadway and hit an
; embankment May 3.
v'. Tracie Emm Lacy, of Route 6,
Lexington was traveling west on
N.C. SOI when her 1978 Pontiac ran
off the right side of the road, then
■ continued back across the road in a
broadslide, leaving the road again
■ and striking an embankment.
Shop
Downtown Mocksvilie
l or 'I'our
Charges were filed by Trooper
Crawford D. Jones.
•Two vehicles received minor
damage May 3, resulting from a rear
end collision.
Shirley Rayvon Cashion, of Route
7, Statesville had stopped her 1986
Mazda at state road 1116 and U.S.
64.
A 1983 Ford, driven by Judy
Hemric Groce of Route 2, Boon-
ville, stopped and then started again,
hitting the Mazda in the rear.
According to tlie report Groce said
she saw the Ford move and thought
it was pulling out.
She was charged with following
too close by Trooper L.D. Chappell.
•No injuries were reported
following a two-vehicle collision on
N.C. 801, May 3.
James Michael Wilhite, 30, of Mt.
Airy was traveling south on 801 in
a 1985 Chevrolet truck and Ricky
Jay Prather, 29, of Winston-Salem
was traveling north in a 1986
Nissan.
The two vehicles collided and the
truck was knocked into the gas
pumps at Gunter’s Store, causing
$100 damage to the pumps.
Damage to the vehicles was
estimated at $5,000 to the truck and
$4,000 to the car.
Prather was charged with DWI
and driving left of center by Trooper
R. S. Felton.
•A vehicle stopped in the road
way, waiting for a school bus
discharging students, was struck in
the rear May 1.
Ronald Herman McCuiston, 42,
of Route 1, Advance had stopped his
1978 Chevrolet truck in his lane of
northbound traffic while a school bus
was discharging students.
A 1975 Ford truck, driven by Fred
Eugene McKnight, 51, of Route 5,
Mocksvilie, rounded a curve, was
unable to stop and struck
McCuiston’s vehicle in the left rear.
According to the report,
McKnight said his brakes failed.
He was charged with having im
proper equipment by Trooper L.D.
Chappell.
•A driver was charged with ex
ceeding a safe speed following an ac
cident May 1 on N.C. 801.
William Joseph Viglione, 20, of
Lexington, was traveling north on
801 in a 1969 Volkswagen when he
entered a sharp curve an an ex
cessive speed, according to the
report. The vehicle skidded out of
control off the left side of the road,
struck a small ditchbank and
overturned.
The charges were filed by Trooper
L.D. Chappell.
•Two vehicles collided April 28
on U.S. 601, north of Moclaville.
Rita Moore Lashmit, 32, of Route
6, Mocksvilie was traveling south in
a 1978 Dodge when she attempted
to make a left turn into state road
1414.
Angela Carol Caudle, 18, of
Route s, Yadinville, also traveling
south, failed to see the Dodge in tinie;
and attempted to swerve her. 1977
Ford to the left to avoid a collision.
She struck the Dodge in the left- front. , ■ :
Caudle was charged with failure . to reduce speed by Trooper L.D
Chappell.
; Damage to' the vehicles ;Was
estimated at $850 to the Dodge and ’
$700 to the Ford.
n i o l L r 's
F R E E C > ^ N A T !0 _ N l
Saturda\,Ma\ 9th /
•( , . \1,>, k '\ tll.' M i-u U i n l- Nsm h t.jhon
N O W O P E N
Koufitry Kids Day Care
liilairts^S“Pre“Scii®®l@rs
6 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Located South Of Mocksvilie
On Cherry Hill Road
Off Highway 801
'Cali 998-9491)
Pam Burton, owner - director
CoilaF
^-1^0%-eotton-«-3-button-front
:--------------#-lvlade-in-U.S,A---------------
— etothes toiiaveinr
A t D uke Power we truly believe that the H ig h Efficiency H eat P um p is the heat
ing and cooling system o f the future. Because it uses electricity m ore efficiently
tlian any odier system o f its kind. A n d yet it provides an am azin^y high degree o f
com fort, w H ch is w hy it s often referred to as T he C om fort M acHne!'^
^ , A n d so to encourage o ur customers to choose this product w hen they’re re-
9 i Vv 3 1 6 I « placing an existing system or buying a new hom e, were offering a two percent
discount o n tlieir electric bills. T he discount is a\^able to hom es w hich also
lave electric water heating, qualify for our R C Rate and meet other requirements.
A iid here’s m ore gooa news. W e’ll also help hom eow ners w ith the purchase
o f a H igh Efficiency H eat P um p. By offering low-cost, five-year financing.
B oth the discount and the loan apply oruy to H ig h Efficiency H eat Pum ps
witl'L a Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio o f 9 or higher
So see your builder or D uke Power Authorized C om fort M achine Dealer.
A i'id stait claim ing a deduction this year A n d for many, m any years to come.P O IN T N O R T H
T?0 at CTemmons D i JKE P O W ER
Tulditlultk (if <7
C rim e s to p p e rs
Reward Offered For Armed
Robbery Information
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987-11^
■ On April 24 the Davie County
Sheriffs Department took a report
of an armed robbery at Horn’s Truck
•Stop located on Route 5, Mocksville.
At approximately 2:26 a.m., an
unknown black male entered Horn’s
on the fuel desk side and demanded
money. Suspect was carrying a
pistol.
A large amount of cash was taken
and the suspect fled the scene on
foot.
Davie Crimestoppers will pay up
to $1,000 for information resulting
in the arrest of the person(s) respon
sible for the above crime, 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.
May 12 Deadline To File
For Absentee Ballots
■ The deadline for filing absentee
■ applications for voting by mail in the
May 19 Special Water and Public
Building election will be Tuesday,
May 12, at 5 p.m.
Application may be made on an
elector’s behalf by a member of their
immediate family, or in writing if
they will be out of the county the en
tire period that the polls will be
open, 6:30 a.m. — 7:30 p.m., or
unable to go to the polls due to an
illness or disability.
“One Stop” absentee voting will
be available in the elections office
through Friday, May 15, at 5 p.m.
for persons who will be unable to go
to the polls, but able to come to the
office prior to this deadline.
All absentee ballots must be
returned to the office no later than
5 p.m. Monday, May 18, in order
to be countcd.
Upon resolution by the Davie
County Board of Elections Friday,
May 1, counting of the absentee
ballots will begin in the elections of
fice Tuesday, May 19, between 2
and 5 p.m.
12 To Earn NCSU Degrees
Twelve students at North Carolina
; State University from Davie Coun-
ty will receive degrees during com-
i mencement exercises on Saturday in
^ Carter-Finley Stadium.
Robin N. Brock, daughter of Mr.
‘ andMrs.J.T. Brock of Mocksville,
: will receive her doctorate of
veterinary medicine.
: Receiving masters degrees will be
• Victor K. Angell, civil engineering
• and Darrell W. Donahue, biological
rad agriculmral engineering. Angell
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.M.
I Angell of Route 8, Mocksville.
: Donahue is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
;■. D.H. Donahue of 709 Avon Street,
Mocksville.
, f Bachelors degrees will be award-
;/ ed 'to Everette 0. Allen,
I biochemistry, the son of Mr. and
I ' Mrs. E.G. Allen of Route 1,
i Mocksville; Lisa A. Dyson,
mechanical engineering, daughter of
Mr. and Mi's. T.W. Dyson, of Route
1, Mocksville; Randolph E. Link,
mechanical engineering, 161
Halander Drive, Mocksville; Sarah
Minwalla, Spanish language and
literature, daughter of tlie late Dr.
S.P. Minwalla and Christine
Minwalla;
Also, Jonathan D. Cotterill,
bufsiness management, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D.L. Cottterill, Bermuda
Run; William C. Eaton, mechanical
engineering, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W.C. Eaton, Route I, Advance,
Serisa L. Johnson, food science,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Long
of Route 4, Advance; Michael C,
McFadden, zoology, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C.A. McFadden of Advance;
and Amanda J. Reindenbach,
sociology, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
F.L. Reidenbach, Bermuda Run.
I t ’S t h e
n e isL ^m g e
i n s e w i n g
Help Mom Join The
Serge With Our
MOTHER’S DAY
SPECIAL th e s e w in g ro o m
O B fO G r S ^ 1 5 0 O f f Next to Dockslde Restaurant
' ^ — mm ' m L ' 6330 Cephls Drive, ClemmonsSale Ends May 9th 766-6208
(Reg. 872900)
'O r n e t t e ’
M>df » c lu > l» l, lOf mEflNIHA B )<
^Llve Entertainment
^Auction
★ Bar-B-Q
★Grafts
■ArFloa Market
-At Take Out
Orders
284-2790
Jerusalem Fire Dept. i
Hwy, 801 & 601 Intersection ^ >>
10x10 Spaces For Rent - Inside $10 - Outside $5
Cali For More Information
Lois Broadway Pam Burton Kathy Grubb
634-3249 998-9491 998-8133
1
14 Kt. Gold
GENIUNE
DIAMOND
EARRINGS
$ 9 9 7
I f you don't m iitd speinli»g tess.
#0175834 Retail $25.00
1400 West innes St.
Robin’s Roost
Martha York kept tearing away the bird’s nest in the are in the nest. The nest looks likes it belongs in the wreath
homemade wreath on the front of her home, but the robin was — and York has no plans to move it.
persistant — built the nest during the rain and now three eggs _ Photo by Robin Fergussoii
T r e a t M o m O n H e r D a y W i t h
A N e w T . V . F o r T h e K i t c h e h
B e d r o o m O r W h e r e v e r . . .
G e t I t N o w
W h i l e
P r i c e s A r e
A t T h e i r
L o w e s t .
n
DIAGONAL
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CONSOLES
• Cut lh«* [>rin- lo oi.iki- ,i t)uv (x'tti r (Vicix* ftCA comsoIo} tv VCH /••'Doli? CDiiliiil c.itilc lumiig ttjii.ii touCti riuS tiuill'iriMIS r.dimct viilt) (Miri (j 'o»ai f-ixMiios f'lj sj'lmoivliciiifoiii ulCoiili'iiijiDi.uy (i.Mly Atm*»iCitr> o'TSlylinij ncii
IF YOU SETTLE FOR LESS THAN RCA, THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT YOU'LL GET
RCA 2 6 * d l» g o n a l
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• ChanneLock digital remote
control
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• Hi-Con picture tube screen
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• Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube
• Unitized XtendedLife chassis
$ 1 9 9 9 5
RCA 19 dl»9on»l
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• Solid siBlo VHF/UHF tuners
• Automatic line tuning
• Super AccuFiitor COTY pir.turc
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• Unitized XtendedLife chiassis
$ 2 7 9 9 5
D A N I E L
FURNITURE AND ELECTRIC CO.
South Main Street (At the Overhead Bridge)Phone 634-3975 Mocksville, N.C.
li-'ir •' ■ -
i2-DAVlE COUlliTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY ?, 1987
THESE PRICES GOOD MAY 6, 7, 8, 9, 1987
Remember Mom
On
Her Day
May 10th
Let Mother know what’s
in your heart on her
special day. Choose the
perfect message from
our beautiful selection
of
Mother’s Day cards.
PTC-8
Time Saver Electronic
Rollers
$ 2 1 8 7
Clairol
GIFT IDEAS
Clairol
♦FS-I
Benders Heated
Flexible
Shapers
7 Small -
7 Large
Hanging
Plants
(Not Available At Hanes Mall)
C o lo g n e S p r a y s
Wind Song 2.9 Oz. Your Choice
Cachet 3.2 Oz.
Aviance Night Musk
2 0z.
FRAGRANCES
Forever
Krystle
.8 Oz. Spray /
with FREE Body Lotibn
'a kd 1 loi7 orr «e« Q>rwu>
2 Oz.
$ 1 5 0 0
Lady
Stetson
.75 Oz.
Perfume Spray
4” Potted
Mums
(Not Available At Hanes Mall)
Whitman’s
Sampler
1 Lb.
^ M I T Y ‘
Ladies T rim C lu tc h
or
S e c r e ta r ia t
#B U G K & D E C K E R
Costume
Jewelry
25%..
Coty Wild Musk
Cologne Spray .8 Oz.
with .22 Oz. Patchouli
P e r fu m e d B o d y
S p r a y s 2 .5 O z .
(Does Not Include Rings)
Blend Oil
FREE
$ 3 9 7
Ecstasy
Juliano
Fatal
Your Choice
CjNoreic6
Scrub Brusher,.
■ Wet/Dry-Cordless Scrubber 12 Watt
$3487
CjNor&co'
Ladies Razor
$ 1 9 9 7
J o v a n E a u F re s h
Jovan Musk
Travel Basics
Le Jardiit
1 Oz. Sprayv^Cologne
COCC)&N( SrCAT--ci___
2 Oz.
Spray
Cologne
$ 7 7 7
Clairol»FT-n Clairol
»BS-I
Mr. Coffee
International Design
Hairsetter
For Short Hair
$ 2 1 8 7
Bikini Shaver
$ 1 8 8 7
Coffee
Maker
$ 2 4 8 7
Enjoli
Spray Cologne
1.25 Oz.
CHANTILLY
FREE
with *8»® or More
Chantilly
purchase
3 Oz. Hand & Body
Lotion & .5 Oz. Spray IMist
Emeraude
.8 Oz. Spray-
P R E S TO
IV’ ELECTRIC
FRY PAN
Presto
#05430
P R E S 1 X 3
$1997
Fry
Baby
$18"
R e g i s t e r A t A n y C r o w n D r u g L o c a t io n
C ro w n D ru g - G ille tte G iv e a w a y !
1st Prize: ^500 Gift Certificate redeemable
^at Carolina Custom Golf and 1 book of passes to The Crosby. ^
2nd Prize: 2 books of passes to The Crosliy.
Drawing To Be Held May 16, 1987.
A b o ve A ir Can Opener
$ 1 0 8 7 I S
- 0
Be Sure To Have Plenty
Of Film On Hand TO
Capture
Gillette
R ig h t G u a r d
5 Oz. Deodorant or
4 Oz. Anti-perspirant
or 2 Oz. Solid
$J97
Roll-On 1.5 Oz.
Gillette
Good News
SOLID^i
10 Pack
Gillette
S o ft & D ri
4 Oz. Spray or
2 Oz. Solid
- i m *1®^1.5 Oz. Roll-On
^ $J69
These Specials Good Thru May 23, 1987
Bufferin
$ 2 3 7
38’s
Colgate
7 Oz.Toothpaste
6,4 Oz. Tarter or Gel
CROWN’S HEALTH
RECORD
INFORMATION
SYSTEM
W e c a ll it "C H R IS ”
O ur c u s to m e rs c a ll it
“ PEA CE OF M IN D "
Q ]
Crown drugs was the first
Winston-Salem drug chain
to offer computerized pa
tient medication records to
all of our prescription
customers. “CHRIS” lets
you know about allergic
reactions, side effects, or
drug interactions on any
prescription you bring to us.
Upon request, you can
receive a list of all of your
prescription purchases for
Insurance or tax purposes.
L'ENVIE
S h a m p o o o r
C o n d itio n e r
12 Oz.
$ 2 5 7
F I L M P R O C E S S I T O
Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs
for Processing and get a
2 . J X of Color Prints“ Set
FREE
EVERY DAY (C-41 Process)
or the 35mm Buff May Choose the
Pro 35 System Processing
FOR THE DISCRIMINATING 35m m PHOTOGRAPHER!
Introducing the New
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Your 3 5 mm Processed
Photos Returned Already Bound in
a M ini Photo A lb u m 37% Larger prints
1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Centre' 7.301 Arcadia Avenue, WInslon-Salem
2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 8. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem
3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. 9. Oldtown, 37t6 Reynolda Road
4.631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem ' 10. LewlsvBle, 6499 Shallowlord Rd., Winston-Salem
S. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 11. Stanleyville, Old Highway S2 North
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Also In; Walkertown, Highway 66, Yadklnville, Newton, Taylorsville, Lexington and Kernersville
Visit a Grown Optic Shop Today
Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations'
HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA
Winston-Salem, N.C. WILLOW OAK Lexington N c768-9322 SHOPPING CENTRE' . 2« 6734
Mocksville, N.C.634-6216
Sports
DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPIUSE RECORD; THURSDAY^ MAY 7»n987-lB
I
West Defeats Davie;
Grabs Share Of Lead
f-,;
-f<. skt '*
A -V*,:
iTerry McClannon fires a pitch to a West Forsyth batter. McClannon and his teammates lost to
liK^Ti&ns Monday night/12-7^
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
If Davie County’s baseball team was to defeat
West Forsyth Monday night in a Central Pied
mont Conference showdown, the War Eagles
had to overcome two obstacles: Jack Kimel and
Bryan Bishop.
Davie took care of Kimel, one of the CPC’s
top pitchers, knocking him out of the game in
the fifth while taking a 7-6 lead.
But Bishop was another story. The powerful
Titan catcher blasted a three-run homer — his
fourth in three days — in the top of the sixth
to propel West to a pulsating 12-7 victory at Rich
Park.
The loss left Davie suddenly tied for first place
with the preseason favorite Titans at 7-2. Davie,
dropping its second game in three outings, fell
to 13-2 overall.
“We had this one,” sighed Davie coach
David Hunt, “but we let it get-away. Maybe
we learned something tonight.”
•
What Davie County learned was not throw
high fastbalis to Bishop.
Fastball expert Denny Key replaced Robert
Moore in the sixth with a one-run lead and im
mediately struck out Kimel. But two fluke hits
dropped in and Bishop creamed a pitch over the
leftfield fence for a 9-7 advantage.
The inning was far from over, however. After
an out, double and walk, little-used reserve Tate
Rice pounded yet another Key pitch over the
fence for the Titans’ second three-run homer of
the inning and West led 12-7.
“You can’t live with the fastball,” Hunt said.
“But Denny is a sophomore and he has to learn.
He’ll be back.
“The two hits before Bishop’s homer is what
I’m thinking about.”
The two hits included a dribbler between third
and shortstop that Naylor and Richardson
couldn’t get to while the other was a high pop
that fell in right field between three Davie
players. But there was no doubt about Bishop’s
smash.
“We have trouble hitting curve bail pitchers
but we glad to see one who threw fastbalis,”
said West coach Bill Carr. “Bishop is a fastball
hitter and he was looking for it.”
While Bishop pounding his sixth home run of
the season was no surprise, Carr said the blast
by Rice was.
“He’s probably never hit a home run in his
life,” Carr chuckled.
The late heroics by the Titans wasted a fine
comeback bid by Davie. Terry McClannon had
control problems and was replaced in the second
by Robert Moore, down 6-2. Moore held West
at bay through the fifth while the Eagles were
chipping away at the lead.
Moore helped his own cause in the second,
hitting a home run over the 359-foot sign in
centerfield.
In the fourth, Davie loaded the bases and
Moore brought Johnny Riddle home with a
forceout and a 64 deficit. An error scored pinch
runner David Streit and Davie was within 6-5.
The Eagles broke through for two runs in the ,
fifth to grab a 7-6 advantage. Back-to-back
triples by Eric Naylor and Bob Richardson
scored the tying run and then Richardson scored
on a sacrifice fly by dependable David Wilson.
“We were hitting Kimel,” said Hunt. “He
was hitting the outside comer but we hit the out
side pitch well.”
Moore asked to be relieved after getting tired '
and Key replaced him, suffering his first loss;
of the season after five wins.
The CPC race was thrown into a jumble after
West’s win. North Davidson and Reynolds are
breathing down the necks of Davie and West in
See Titans,,— P. SB
P i t c h i n g C a r r i e s W a r E a g l e s
Beforelhe current baseball
season began, the Davie
County pitching staff had a
^c^ucaiiuirmark baside-lt^---
^ Now it has an exclamation
point. _
Pitching, more than
. anything else, has lifted the
program to new heights in
1987 as senior Terry
McClannon, junior David
Streit and sophomore Denny
Key have snuffed out the
cynics who said pitching
would be the team’s
downfall.
“We. work a lot,” said
Streit after he three-hit North
Davidson Friday night. “I
figure the summer league
helped us as much as
anything.”
, The summer league team
of 16-to-18-year olds was
coached, incidentally, by
David Hunt, who is coaching
- thp high school team. And
Streit owes him a lot.
“We sort of got used to
what he wanted and we just
continued doing it when the
season started,” Streit said.
“It has paid off.”
Streit is probably the big
gest surprise of the staff.
Both McClannon and Key
throw heat but Streit’s off-
speed junk is a perfect com
pliment. His ERA is amaz
ing, considering he has pit
ched around 30 innings and
has given up only one earn
ed run.
Friday night he had the
Black Knights out in front of
his curves and most of
North’s batters simply pop
ped the ball up. Streit did
groove a couple but the ball
stayed in parK and cndciJ lip-
only long outs.
“I throw the curve ball a
lot,” Streit said, “probably
about 80 percent of the
time.”
Streit said the entire team
reached deep down against
North because “there would
have been a lot of pressure on
us if we had lost. But we
were pretty confident. I felt
good.”
The rest of the teain also
enjoys playing behind him.
“You couldn’t ask for
more from the pitching,”
said first baseman Johnny
Riddle. “Streit will really
David Streit
fool you. Batters think he’s
ea.sy to hit until he throws
those slow curves in there.
“But everyone is throwing
real well,” Riddle continued.
“Terry and Denny have done
See Pitching — P. 5B
R & J S p o r t s T a l c i n g
O n K i n g & H i s C o u r t
One of the most entertaining
softball teams in the world is
coming to Rich Park Tuesday,
May 12.
ine ivmg and hi^Couii., sldi--
ring pitcher Eddie Feigner and
three other players, will take on
the nine-man team of R & J
Sports at 7:30 p.m. Gates open
at 6:30 p.m.
Feigner is amazing. He is in
his 42d season of softball pit
ching and still has a 30-pitch
repertoire. He is a strikeout ar
tist and throws the ball over 90
miles per hour.
The King and his Court has
played before crowds as large
as 46,000 (Dodger Stadium)
and only recently, a crowd of
6,000 turned up in cold Nova
Scotia.
There will be a pitching ex-
-hibition immediately after the
game.
Tickets are $3 in advance and
$4 at the gate. Children 12 and
under get tickets for $2 in ad
vance and $3 at the door.
Anyone who brings this arti
cle to the Mocksville/Davie
Recreation Department by
Tuesday will get $1 off the price
of admission.
Tickets are on sale at R & J
Sports, Mocksville Sporting
goods and the recreation
department.
i^ o f tb a li T e a m M o v e s In t o F ir s t
I Once thought to be a question mark, the I; Davie County softball team is suddenly at
|; the point where it is accustomerd to being.
In first place.
Davie tied North Davidson in the loss
column with a 13-3 pasting of Parkland last
week, bringing the War Eagle record to 4-1
in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie
: is 6-2 overall.! .
North Davidson, meanwhile, lost its first I league encounter to Reynolds, 4-1.
“We’re only three or four hits and three
or four defensive plays from being a real
good team,” said coach Denny Key. “I
think we’re coming on right now. The girls
are finally used to me and we’ve got us a
routine down. I’m seeing more con
fidence.”
.Key was skeptical of his team playing
Parkland at Krite’s Field in
Winston-Salem.
‘‘The game was played on a bad field
with the sun right in our outfielders’
faces,” he said. “There was also a hard
wind blowing but it wasn’t as bad as the
sun. There were a lot of fly balls dropped
in the outfield.”
The ones that weren’t dropped by
Parkland were usually .sailing by the
Mustangs as Davie spanked the ball hard
in almost every inning.
The score was tied 2-2 heading into the
third but Davie made it a laugher by scor
ing in each inning from that point.
Sophomore pitcher Amy Reynolds con
tinued her hot play, going 4-of-5 at the
plate while pitching another superb outing.
Andrea Rayle also broke out of a slump,
collecting three hits and knocking in some
crucial runs.
“ Rayle has been hitting the ball hard,”
said Key, “but she hasn’t been flnding the
holes. Against Parkland, she did a good
job.”
Key said he was happy with the week’s
results but he is still far from making any
predictions about his team.
“We’re not even thinking champion
ship,” said Key, whose team still has six
games left, “We just want to make the
playoffs.”
Notes: North Davidson (5-1, 11-2
overall) and Davie County square off on
the last day of the regular season. The two
teams meet May 20 at Rich Park for a
doubleheader that could well decide the
CPC title....Key said he counted nine fly
balls dropped in the outfield....The second
inning was the only frame Davie didn’t
score....Amy Reynolds scored three runs
while Linda Potts crossed the plate
twice....Other players getting hits were
Michelle Meadows, Janice Powell, Tracy
Dyson and Beverly Frost....Three teams
will go to the playoffs from the
CPC.... Da vie hosted Reynolds Wednesday
and will travel to South Rowan for an im
portant doubleheader May 13.
King and his Court star Eddie Feigner will be firing 90 mile-
an-hour pitches to R & J Sports Tuesday night at'Rich Park,
1! I
V(r«r^rc
2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
SCO REBO ARD
B aseball
C e n tral P ied m ont
Conf. Overall
W L W L
Davie County 7 2 13 2West Forsyth 7 2 II 4North Davidson 6 3 8 8
Reynolds 5 3 8 5
Mt. Tabor 3 5 4 9South Rowan 3 6 9 8
Parkland 2 5 5 9Kannapolis 0 7 4 11
S oftball
C e n tra l P ied m ont
Conf. Overall
W L W L1 10 2 1 6 2North Davidson Davie County Reynolds
Parkland West Forsyth
Mt. Tabor
South Rowan
Kannapolis
2 11
4 5
T ennis
C e n tral P ie dm o nt
Reynolds
West Forsyth Mt. Tabor
Davie County
Parkland
South Rowan North Davidson Kannapolis
Conf. OverallW L W L
10 0 14 2
8 1 15 I1 13 1
4 12 4
6 3 12
7 5 98 5 89 0 1
Soccer
C e n tral P ie dm o nt
Conf. Overall W L TW L T West Forsyth 2 0 0 6 5 1 Reynolds 2 0 0 10 3 0
Mt, Tabor 0 2 0 6 6 1
Parkland 0 2 0 0 8 0
W a c h o v ia C u p
Class A
1. Hale High School 131
2. Harrells Christian Acad. 1183. Hobgood Acadcmy 1164. Westchester Academy 111
5. Wesleyan Acadcmy 96 Cape Fear Academy 967. Arendell-Parrott Acad. 91
8. Asheville Country Day 71 Vance Academy 71 Fayetteville Acadcmy 71
11. Pender Academy 50
12. Heritage Acadcmy 46 Carolina Christian School 46
Class A A1. Charlotte Latin School 422
2. Charlotte Country Day 389
3. Ravenscroft School 271
4. Durham Acadciny 2395. Bishop McGuine.ss HS 2386. Providence Day School 2357. Asheville School 219
8. Forsyth Country Day 174
9. Greensboro Day School 16110. Charlotte Chri.stian 12211. Salem Academy 120
12. Cardinal Gibbons HS 11313. Ben Lippen School 9614. Christ School 70
15. Salem Bapti.st HS 45
Keith Day serves to North Davidson’s Jon McLamb.
T e n n i s T e a m S p l i t s
W i t i i T w o C P C F o e s
Davie County’s tennis team met
one of the Central Piedmont Con
ference’s top players and top teams
last week and couldn’t overcome
either.
The player. North Davidson’s Jon
McLamb, showed his strength by
defeating Keith Day at number one
but it was the Black Knights’ only
victory in an 8-1 loss to the War
Eagles.
However, Mt. Tabor improved to
13-1 by thra.shing Davie for the se
cond time this season, 7-2.•
Against North, Day fell to
McLamb 6-0, 6-0 but the War
Eagles would not lose again.
“McLamb was at his best,” said
coach Marion Pitts. “ He’s an
outstanding tennis player.”
Scott Wands defeated Scott Craver
6-2, 6-7, 6-1 at number two, aveng
ing an earlier loss to Craver.
miii k lllKiirfaHfHMed-adlh-a 6-3.
3-6, 6-4 victory at number three.
At number four. Grant Henson
won 6-0, 6-4 and number five Allen
Vandiver was victorious 6-2, 6-2.
Neil Kennedy ripped David Bryson
at number six, 6-3, 7-5.
In doubles, Day and Ebert won in
a pro set 8-5, followed by victories
by Wands-Henson 8-1 and
Vandiver-Kennedy 8-1.
“We played better again.st North
than we did the first time,’’ said
Pitts. “It was a good match.’’
North coach Jack Self agreed with
Pitts, stating, “We had .several close
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matches but close doe.sn’t get you
anywhere. We actually played Davie
County better the first time."
It took Mt. Tabor only five mat
ches to wrap up its victory over
Davie.
Davie did win two of three
doubles matches. Day and Ebert
teamed for a 6-2, 3-6, 7-6 win and
Wands-Henson took a 6-0, 6-4
triumph. Vandiver and Kennedy
were nipped 8-7 in the other doubles
match.
“We’re doing about as I ex
pected,” Pitts said of his 11-4, 5-4
team. “Reynolds and Mt. Tabor are above the others but we can beat
West For.syth. We lost to them only
5-4.”
Notes: McLamb improved to
13-1, his only loss coming to
Reynolds’ ace Rod McGeachy....All
five of Mt. Tabor’s .singles wins
were in straight sets....Henson
played"
Davie County sophomore Roslyn
Rhynehardt was a sprinter for Rex
Allen’s track team — that is, until a
five-team meet last week.
That’s when she decided to try a
longer race.
“I was talking to her about one of
the jumping events,” Alien said,
“but Roslyn said she didn’t want to
try it. But she said she would run the
mile.”
It seems Rhynehardt had been run
ning with Terry Lawrence, the boys
team’s top long distance runner, and
the practice certainly has paid off.
While slacking up as a sprinter,
Rhynehardt may give Allen his best
long-distance threat.
Her time of 6:13.5 was good
enough for a second place finish in
the meet but more important, Allen
is hoping she can qualify for the
sectionals.
“She missed qualifying by only
six seconds,” he said, ‘‘I think she
can make it.”
Rhynehardt’s newest event won’t
distract her sprinting but she will not
give up the mile.
“She’ll be running it from now
on,” smiled Allen.•
OLD RIVALS. Some things just
never change. The Boston Celtics
are always in the NBA finals. Tom
my Lasorda is always fat and PTL
is well, PTL.
And then there is softball, where
North Davidson and Davie County
have made a habit of battling for
conference championships.
This year is no different as the
teams were tied in the loss column
heading into this week. North stood
5-1 while the Eagles were 4-1.
The two meet May 20 that could
well decide the CPC winner.
First, however, Davie must meet
Reynolds, which handed the Black
Knights their first loss last week, and
South Rowari twice and Davie coach
Denny Key is not thinking of North
right now.
“The Kannapolis coach said
Reynolds was the best team he’d
seen all year,” said Key. “And
that’s who we meet next. So there’s
plenty of time before we get to North
Davidson. We have other people to worry about.”
Reynolds, by the way, is led by
Geri Simpson, who played at Davie
Notebook
County last year before transferring.•
GOOD, BETTER, BEST. Davie
County tennis coach Marion Pitts,
considers his number one player,
Keith Day, a very good player.
But in the Central Piedmont Con
ference this season, it takes more
than that to be the best. Day has to
share the spotlight with Reynolds’
Rod McGeachy and North David
son’s Jon Mcl^mb.
In fact, Day’s 9-5 record pales in
comparison to McGeachy’s 15-0
record and McLamb’s 13-1 mark.
“Keith Day is a very good tennis
player,” said Pitts. “In this league,
though, you have good, outstanding
and great. McLamb is outstanding
and McGeachy is great. Keith has
found out that number one players
the caliber of those two don’t make
mistakes. They make you make
mistakes.”
• ’
TEAM PLAYER. Most high
school pitchers never tell their
coaches when they are aching or
tired. And because of that, many of
them finish the game a loser.
But Davie County reliever Robert
Moore is a team player.
After pitching three-plus innings
of sterling relief against West For
syth Monday night, he approached
coach David Hunt after the fifth and
said he was finished for the night.
“I told him I didn’t feel like my
stamina was good enough and I
wanted to come out. I didn’t want to
hurt the team.”
Moore, a transfer from Virginia,
has been plagued by tendinitis in his
left shoulder all season and has seen
action in only one other game — an
earlier slugfest against South Rowan.
He gave up seven runs in the inning
but somehow got credit for the win.
Against West, the lefthander
entered with one out in the second
and held down the powerful Titans
through the fifth.
“I felt good but when I got tired,
1 figured that was enough, ” he said.-In fact, he helped his own cause
by bombing a home run over the
centerfield fence in the second.
“I didn’t know it was out until it
went over the fence,” he laugh^.
Moore also got credit for another
RBI when his forceout brought [
Johnny Riddle home.
After all the heroics, however;^!
Moore still had a bitter taste in his [
mouth. After being relieved, Wek
came back for six runs in the sixth |
and won, 12-7.•
THE WORST. For a school ! so I
noted for powerful football,* Kan-1
napolis is the worst school in the l
CPC in practically everythirig^^;;!
A quick look at the current.sto^ I
dings, sees the Wonders bn.the ttot-1
tom of the standings in baseball, j
softball and tennis. If that isn’t bad [
enough, the school has yi:t to win in |
conference play in any sport.'' \
Last season, Kannapolis tried soc-1
cer but it was such a disaster, it was |
discontinued this season.
For those soccer fans wondering; I
Kannapolis was on the bottom of j
those standings too — and yes, AeT
Wonders went wiiiless. ; 4|
■ ' -■TICKETS. Tickets are avaUEtbie]
for all Legion games.
Season tickets are $10 and therel
will be 18 home games this season j
at Rich Park.
Tickets can be purchased atpaVie|
Printing, House of Styled,j
Mocksville Sporting Goodsi R & jj
Sports and the Osborne 66 station in|
Cooleemee.
MORE VACANCIES. Watauga I
became the latest football coaching!
vacancy when Scott Barnett, 37J
resign^ after three seasons.
Barnett took over for Billl
Mauldin, who is now the head coach I
at Catawba College. But he coiildl
manage only a 11-21 record.|
Athletic director Jack Groce said tKej
school would begin taking applick-j
tions for the job immediately, i-
Other schools looking for coachesi
include West Iredell and WilkesI
Central.
Buzz Sims resigned from Wilkes|
Central and David Moody left We'• for areehsbcTO SMthvBw are hoping to fill die vacancies as|
soon as possible.
bicms....In singles, Kennedy is
10-3, Ebert 11-4 and Wands
10-5....The best doubles teams arc
Day and Ebert, who have a 10-4
mark....Pitts said that the tentative
lineup for the scctional tournament
will be the doubles teams of Day-
Ebert and Wands-Henson and
singles players Vandiver and Ken
nedy....It doesn’t get any easier for
Pitts and Davie this week. On Mon
day, the Eagles met top team
Reynolds before squaring off with
West Forsyth on Wedne.sday.
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ALL DAY EVENT
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off MO At Cool Springs Exit Iredell-Davie County Line. f f 0 X 5
DAVIE COUNTY E^^^ERPR1SE W S C O IW ^T ^^ MAY 7, 1987-3B
S o u th D a v ie T ra c lc T e a m s P la c e S e c o n d In M e e t
The South Davie track teams each
placed second in meets last week.
The boys scored 66 points while
Erwin won the meet with 77 points.
Southeastern Stokes scored 45.
Erwin also won the girls meet with
111 points. South tallied 42 and
Southeastern Stokes added 26.•
South’s boys won six events, in
cluding the 800 relay team, which
consisted of Paul Ijames, Thometrius
■ Irby, Patrick Johnson and Bernard
Fowler.
Germain Mayfield won the high
jump with a leap of six feet while
Eric Smith topped the pole vaulters
with an eight-foot jump.
John Mayfield took the 110 and
165 hurdles. His 22.21 time in the
165 gave him a new school record.
Jason Knight also set a school
record with a 2:14.64 time, better
ing an Erwin runner that coach
Charles Crenshaw had never seen
lose.
“I told Jason to stay on his
shoulder and let him set the pace,”
Crenshaw explained. “Jason was 10
yards behind after one lap but then
passed him on the backstretch. The
Erwin runner seemed shocked that
someone was passing him.”
Both runners kicked near the end
and Knight won by a step.
Ijames had another good meet,
recording a first and three seconds.
Fowler had a first, second and third
while Mike Koontz had one second
and two thirds. Johnson placed three
times.
We have the potential to do well
in the confercnce meet,” Crenshaw
said.
In girls’ action, coach Shiela Trib
ble was very pleased with her team,
which is making a strong comeback
in track circles.
“We all knew this is a rebuilding
year,” she said, “but enthusiasm is
very high. We expect to be com
petitive next year but we’re doing
well right now.”
In fact, South recorded four firsts
last week, led by Katina Wagner,
who won the long jump (13-9) and
100 meters (13.99).
Shelli Plott took the shot put (23-8)
and Crystal Smoot won the discus
with a throw of 63-7.
“Crystal surprised us with her
first in the discus,” Tribble said.
“She also came in third in die shot. ”
Placing second for the girls were
Sharon Wilkes in the 200 meters.
Coming in with third places includ
ed Stacy Hendrix.
Fourth place finishes were record
ed by Wilkes, Stacey Arnold, April
Lanldbrd (in discus and 400 meters),
Thomasina Jones and Tiffany
FleminE.
“We’re real excited about our
four firsts,” said Tribble. “It will
help the girls’ confidence. We still
have 28 players
on the roster.”•
Notes: Knight was running the
800 for only the second time. He
beat the old record by four
seconds....John Mayfield won both
hurdles races by 15 yards....Mike
Koontz, Germain, Mayfield and
Smith have all cleared six feet in the
high jump. “That’s very unusual for
junior high,” Crenshaw said....In
his first meet, Keith Rivers placed
fourth in the triple jump....Danny
Rumple had his best time (58.5) in
the 400....Smoot had never placed
in the discus....Smoot and Wagner
are only seventh graders....After the
triple jump, South ■ was- actually
leading the meet....South will host
Chestnut Grove and China Grove
Wednesday at Davie High.
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The North Davie girls track team
fared much better than the boys dur
ing, a meet last week with Chestnut
■ Grove and Statesville.
The girls locked up a second place
<. finish with 51'A points, far behind
, vChestnut Grove’s 102 but far ahead
: of StatesviUe’s 18.
. The boys scored only 10 points as
Chestnut Grove scored 105 and
Statesville 70.•
■' Debbie Evans again led the girls, I''placing first in two events and se
cond in another. She threw the
discus 93-6 and the shot put 29-5.
I She then was a member of the
'400-meter relay team.
Jamie Gmach won the long jump
(13-7) while Jennifer Jackson took
the high jump at 4-7. Amy Horton
got the other North Davie first,
finishing the 165-hurdles in 29.05.
Joy Crawford placed second in the
3,200 meters while Gmach was run-
nenip in the 1,600 meters. Adrienne
Hagan was second in die 400 meters.
The boys weren’t as fortunate.
The highest finish for the Wildcats
came in the 3,200-meter run. Matt
Moore’s 11:52 time was good for se
cond place.
The only third place was reocord-
ed by Monta Lawrence, who long
jumped 16-4.
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4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
The Milwaukee Brewers proved
that you can’t win them all after their
13-game winning streak was
snapped.
But they have also proven tliat you
can keep winning. Losing one game
isn’t the end of the world.
Davie County is following in the
same path, it seems. After dropping
a lackluster 6-1 decision to Parkland,
the Eagles’ first loss in 13 tries, the
team knew it had to bounce back.
“We didn’t get on the players too
much,” coach David Hunt said of
the loss. “We just told them they had
to get their mind more into the game.
Mentally, we were beaten.’’
■ His War Eagles got back on the
Tight track Friday night, looking
,very confident in a 6-0 breather over
North Davidson. Combined with a
.15-0 win over Kannapolis, Davie
entered the week with a 13-1 record,
■7-1 in the CPC.
• “We stressed Wednesday and
Thursday in practice that we have to
ibe ready for everybody,” Hunt said.
.“And against North, we were ready
to play.”
• Chris Callison got things going
: iimmediately against North Davidson
as Davie scored twice in the first
inning.
; His leadoff hit was followed by a
Danny Shore single. Bob Richard-
■ son’s ball was errored, allowing
Callison to score and moments later,
a Johnny Riddle double scored
■Richardson for a 2-0 advantage.
. The score remained that way un-
M the fifth. Eric Naylor, Shore and
• Richardson all singled before
another Riddle double scored a run.
David Wilson’s sacrifice fly made
. the score 5-0.
• Davie scored its final run in the
sixth on a RBI single by Shore, scor
ing Callison.
; “We made some changes in the
.batting order and it seemed to help,”
• said Hunt, who let Callison lead off.
• Meanwhile, David Streit was run-
•ning his record to 5-0 with a
'brilliantly-pitched game. He was in
'.trouble only twice and each time, got
.out without giving up an earned run.
, In the fourth, he loaded the bases
. ;with no, outs but Riddle caught a
: ;popup and noticed a North runner
. straggling off third. He fired a shot
J.C. Hendrix
to Richardson for the pickoff and
Streit immediately ended the inning
by recording a strikeout.
In the seventh, after allowing two
runners to get aboard, he ended the
game with another strikeout.
“Streit had a gutty performance,”
praised Hunt.•
Davie began the week by pasting
Kannapolis in a game that saw the
team have its greatest hitting output'
of the year with 16 hits.
Singles by J.C, Hendrix, Richard
son, Riddle and Mike Beck started
an eight-run explosion in the fifth
diat turned the contest into a laugher.
Richardson had his best game of
the season, going 4-for-5 with one
RBI and four runs scored. Riddle
had a season-best, going 3-for-4 with
two RBI’s. Also getting two hits
were Donald Moore, Shore, and pit
cher Denny Key.
Davie didn’t need the hitting as
Key was at his best. The sophomore
threw a three-hitter in raising his
record to 5-0.
“Kannapolis played like we did
against Parkland,” said Hunt.
“They weren’t in the game.”
•
After four-and-a-ha!f innings
against Parkland, Davie was still
within striking distance, losing only
The Eagles had scored their only
run in the top of the fifth. Riddle and
Moore walked, which was followed
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LOCAL PARTS & SERVICE
Bob Richardson
by a Robbie Bostic sacrifice. Shore’s
sacrifice fly then scored Riddle.
But Parkland scored four in the
bottom of the inning, thanks to er
rors, walks and wild pitches.
In fact, Davie helped Parkland
score almost all of their runs. In each
inning that the Mustangs scratched,
errors and walks had a hand in the
rallies.
The Eagles could manage only
two hits, one by Riddle and another
by Richardson.
Terry McClannon took the loss for
Davie, despite giving up only two
hits. He dropped to 2-1 overall.
Notes: Streit has given up only
one earned run....Six different
players had at least two hits against
Kannapolis....Richardson’s four-hit
game was the first by a Davie
player... .The Eagles scored in each
of the first five innings against Kan
napolis....Key was perfect through
four innings against Kan
napolis....Both North and Davie left
the bases loaded once in the
game....Streit had a pickoff in the
game,...Against North, catcher J.C.
Hendrix was bowled over at home
in the top of the first but held on to
the ball for the out....Bostic has become Hunt’s secret weapon when
it’s time for a .sacrifice.
vi
R id d le H o t W itli T lie B a t
A week that saw Johnny Riddle go 8-for-12
in the last four games has' propelled the senior
first baseman into third place in the lastest Davie
County batting statistics.
Riddle improved to .353, only behind Dan
ny Shore and Bob Richardson. He also leads
the team in walks with 13.
Shore is batting .375 and Richardson .364.
As a team, Davie is hitting .314.
David Streit is haying a remarkable season
on the mound with his 0.24 ERA. He has given
up only one earned run in 29 innings. Denny
Key’s ERA was 0.66 before giving up six runs
in one inning Monday night. !': V
BASEBALL STATISTICS
Hitting
(at least 10 at-bats)
Players AB Hits Avg.
Danny Shore 48 18 .375
Bob Richardson 50 18 .364
Johnny Riddle 34 12 .353
David Wilson 39 13 .333
Eric Naylor 52 17 .327
Donald Moore 13 4 .308
Chris Callison 33 10 .303
J.C. Hendrix 51 15 .294
Denny Key 14 4 .285
Mike Beck 39 11 .282
Robbie Bostic 12 3 .250
Home Runs.
Naylor 1, Key 1, Robert Moore 1.
Triples
Shore 1, Riddle 1, Naylor 1, Richardson 1.
Doubles
Richardson 4, Hendrix 4, Shore 4, Riddle 4,
Wilson 2, Beck 2, McDaniel 1, Bostic .1,
Callison I, Key 1. ■
RBI’s ‘ ;
Shore 16, Richardson 12, Hendrix 11, Naylor
10, Riddle 9, Wilson 8, Callison 7, Bostic.5,
Beck 4, Key 4, D. Moore 3, King 1.
■ Runs Scored ' , V, ; .
Shore 19, Callison 14, Naylor 14,.RichMd-
son 13, Wilson 11, Riddle 10, Beck. 10, Hen
drix 9, Key 4, McDaniel 4. • ” '
Pitching
IP H ER
37 17 12
32 18 3
29 18 1
3'/S 7 '8-
% 2 1
Victories ' f
Streit 5, Key 5, McClannon 2, Moore i;^ ;
Strikeouts
McClannon 45, Streit 34, Key 29, Moore 3,
Beck 1. ; :
Player
Terry McClannon
Denny Key
David Streit
Robert Moore
Mike Beck
ERA
2;27
0.66
0;24.
i^ 8 '
i0.51.
JV Boys Win Two
The roller coaster ride continues
for the Davie County jayvee baseball
team.
After opening the .season with four
consecutive nonconference victories,
Davie dropped its first four Central
Piedmont games.
Last week, Marty Hemric’s club
bounced back to take a 3-0 victory
over Kannapolis and a 6-3 decision
over Parkland.
“Hopefully, we’re back on track
now,” said Hemric, who saw his
team improve to 2-4 in the CPC and
6-4 overall.
Defense was the key, according to
Hemric.
“We’ve made a lot of errors this season but last week, we played
much better in the field and that was
the key.”
Against Kannapolis, Mike
McDaniel threw the shutout.
“He had five walks in the game
but he spread them out so they didn’t
hurt us,” Hemric said. “It wasn’t
one of his better games but it was
good enough for us to win. And
that’s all that matters to me.”
Notes; Hemric said' he didn’t
know what to expect when the
season began but he is much happier
after the two wins. “We primarily
beat ourselves in the losses,” he
said....Hitting was a pleasant sur
prise last week. “We’re taking turns
hitting the .ball,” Hemric. pointed
out... .Davie will host Reynolds Fri-,
day at 4 p.m. at Rich Park and
travels to West Forsyth Tuesday.Mike McDaniel
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CAROLINA TIRE
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962 Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksviile, N.C.
634-6115
Store Hours:
M f: 7:30-6:00 PM
SAT: 7:30-5:00 PM
financing! up toS m o . Ho money iow n. 90 d iy t t im i i t u t h l Or, le tm t up lo is months. '
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987-SB f ?
Tickets For Crosby Tournament Now On Sale
Tickets are now on sale for The
1987 Crosby National Celebrity Golf
Tournament, to be held May 21-24
at Bermuda Run Country Club in
Davie County.
The Enterprise-Record is one of a
number of businesses selling tickets.
Single-day passes will be $12 per
person and four-day passes will be
$35. The single-day passes can be
used on any one of the four days. See
Sara Campbell for details.
Ticket orders may be placed by
phone from 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday
through Friday at 1-800-345-BlNG
(in North Carolina) or
1-800-334-6335 (outside N.C.).
Payment of phone orders may be
by credit cards only (Visa, Master
card and Choice).•
MERCHANDISE. There will be
plenty of Crosby memoriabilia on
sale during the tournament, in-
‘ eluding golf shirts, visors, t-shirts
- and tote bags, which will be sold in
local area outlets.
The merchandise will also be
available in a souvenir tent adjacent
to the first tee at Bermuda Run dur
ing the tournament.
Proceeds from the ticket and mer-
chadise sales will be used to fund
drug education and abuse prevention
programs.
OVERTIME. Kathryn Crosby
hasn’t had much time for anything
• but promoting The Crosby. Last
' week, she vras in High Point, not on-
; ly promoting the Davie County tour-
. nament but buying furniture at the
j market as well.i She told the High Point Enterprise
I. ;■ j that her 12-to-15 hours of work per
1/^ day is worth it because the stars who
participate love Bermuda Run.
She said many of the stars at the
first Crosby commented on the
Southern hospitality and relaxed
atmosphere.• •
SUCCESS STORY. Mrs. Crosby
said she knew The Crosby would
work in the Triad, mainly due to
events like High Point’s furniture
• market.
“One of the reasons I knew it
would work was the influx of peo
ple and the way local people makei^enffiftliiBTgSIforey'feel .'welcome'. ‘ •
CUTE NAME. Instead of cor-
|i| .porate sponsors footing the bill like
The Crosby
other tournaments, The Crosby is
funded by local businesses. Crosby
likes one sponsor in particular —
Krispy Kreme.
"We don’t have them on the West
Coast,” she said. “It’s a little name
that sounds so Southern and so
dear.”
BING. Mrs. Cros'y said her hus
band wanted the tournament to
benefit charity and North Carolina
was the best place to accomplish
that. She said she vants the tourna
ment to succeed br him, a very
special person.
“I married the man everybody
wanted to marry. I went hunting
with the man everybody wanted to
go hunting with. And 1 went fishing
with the man everybody wanted to
go fishing with,” she said.•
BOOKS, BOOKS, BOOKS. In
the midst of her work with the tour
nament, Mrs. Crosby is also writing
the third book about her husband.
/■vl
w
Ml
©1987 Lowe’s Companies, Inc.
Pitching
continued from P. IB
|:| ;a great job and Robert Moore has
I'JJdone a good job when he’s gone in.”
life-' ■ •J| J ; The records speak for themselves.
ll^iStreit and Key are 5-0 while
It^'McClannon is 2-1 and Moore 1-0.
^ , 'I t adds up to 13-1,7-1 in theCen-
lii^'tral Piedmont Conference and puts
|j i jDayie in a good position to claim one
^irof the three playoff spots.
|i!;' ^ Streit doesn’t have any doubt that
i t ’the War Eagles will be one of those
Steams.
;“We’re going to the playoffs,” he
,,'vtpredicted. “We’re going to make
, y And you can put an exclamation
|i'|>p6int beside that statement.
pitans
continued from P. IB
lilI-
I'h
I- K1 . O'I:
what should be a heated battle for the
three playoff berths.
“We play Davie twice and we
figure we have to beat them both
times to get anywhere,” said Carr.
"They’ve got a good, sound club.
Parkland did us a favor last week by
beating them.”
Hunt shrugged off any attempts to
predict the final two weeks of the
season.
“We’ll just suck it up and go on, ”
he said.•
Notes: Moore pitched well in his
three-plus innings, allowing only
three singles....Moore’s homer was
the second of his high school career,
the other coming as a player in
Virginia....Mike Beck robbed one
West player of a home run by
reaching over the fence in the se
cond....Davie and West each had a
double play....Naylor, Richardson
and Riddle all had multiple hit
games.... West outhit Davie
11-10....Of Naylor’s 19 hits this
spring, 17 have been singles....Key
had an ERA of 0.66 entering the
game....Davie lakes on Reynolds in
Winston-Salem on Friday and takes on West Forsyth in Clemmons Tues
day. Gamelime is set for 4 p.m.
GOOD THRU
5-12-87 Lduie 's OPEN
SUN. 1-5
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With Light $ 2 9 9 9
• Beautiful white ceiling fan with polished brass finish Is great for any decor •Includes light kit, bulbs extra #31709
. . . a n d L o w e 's
c a n h e l p
y o u m a k e
M o t h e r 's D a y
S p e c i a l
While Shopping
Register To Win For
IViom A $25 Lowe’s
Gift Certificate
Mom’s Tie Word Contest
Name
Address
City___
Phone.
Deposit At Lowe's Befce 3:00 RM. On Saturday. May 9.1®7 Loiue's
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•Drawing 4:00 P.M., Sat. May 9
As part of our l^othjr’s Day celebration, we are giving away 4 $25.C0 Gift Certificates. If you win, you'll be able b choose from thousands of quality products (You must be 18 years of age or older lo ent»r. No purchase necessary. You do not have tcbe present lo win. Lowe's employees and thJir families are ineligible to enter. Not redeenable for cash.)
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Washer$359
a s p i
6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
V -r-
.I’?' #259^1
’ “ I 'I
IRiddle * Poles’ Doubid Off Knights
•; When Davie County first
;;baseman Johnny Riddle says he pol-
•'cd the baseball Friday night against
^North Davidson, he meant it
Iliterally.
■!, The War Eagles were leading the
:;Black Knights'2-0 in the bottom of
I;the fifth in a crucial Central Pied-
;;mont Conference game. As the ball
:'sailcd out of the park, Riddle went
jinto his home run trot.
J Bnt the ball hit a telephone pole
Jtwo feet beyond the fence in right-
'centerfield and bounced back into
Ipiay.■' The umpire ruled the ball had
^gone off the fence and gave Riddle
■;a double instead. While a rhubarb
ir developed between Davie coach
i: David Hunt and the umpires, a
^disjgusted Riddle kicked the second
^base bag.
S “I thought it was a double at first but
'v when I saw how far it rolled back in,
' ‘ I knew it had gone off the pole. If
:: it had hit the fence, it wouldn’t have
rolled back that far.”
; It was the only thing that went
wrong for Riddle last week. In a
; 15-0 rout of Kannapolis, he went
j 3-for-4 with two RBI's. In a 6-1 loss t :■
Athlete of Week
to Parkland, he contributed one of
only three hits and scored Davie’s
only run. And against second placc
North Davidson, he had two doubles
and three hits, along with two more
RBI’s.
And if that wasn’t enough, he
caught a popup and picked a Black
Knight runner off third to end a
bases-loaded jam in the fourth.
North’s only serious threat of the
game.
For his performance. Riddle is this
week’s Enterprise-Record Athlete of
the Week.•
Riddle wasn’t too upset about his
homer against North being ruled a
double. “Not after my other hit fell
in,” he laughed.
In the bottom of the fourth, he hit
a major league popup behind short
stop. Several Black Knights ap
peared to lose the ball in the lights
and the rainbow fell in for the
highest single on record.
That’s the type week it was for
Riddle, who his upped his batting
average a ton.;
“Early in tfe season, I guess I
lacked confideice,” he shrugged.
Against Kaniapolis, he had his
best game of thtyear with three hits
but downplayedit. “Everybody had
a good game injhat one,!’ he said.
Against Parklmd, Riddle admitted
the team wasn’tln the game as the
Mustangs handd the War Eagles
their first loss of he season. But se
cond place Nortl Davidson was a
different story, i
“We were realy up for North,”
he said. “We reaize we can’t take
people for grantid because these
games can go eitler way.”
At his current pee, it’s doubtful
anyone will take kiddie’s bat for
granted. Last wecc proved mortal
man can’t stop hin.
Only a telephont pole can.• '
There were othir fine perfor
mances last week b; Davie County
athletes; i
John Mayfield sela school record
in the hurdles and VjOn two events
for South Davie’s tack team.
Alicia Johnson wonihree events in
Johnny Riddle
Davie County’s track meet.
Keith Stiller shot a 73 and 79 to
lead the Davie golfers to two
victories.
Katina Wagner won two sprints
for the South Davie track team.
Debbie Evans had two first place
finishes and a second in North
Davie’s track meet.
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PriceStart *138.»»
Here's where to get Pro Advice Pius a real good price
Willow Oak Hardware
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704-334-3322
Handy Man Hardware
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Clemmon^ NO
919-766-8284
C A R O L I N A T IR E C O .
Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
G O O D ffEA R
^ 962 Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, NC 634.611$
J/ ’JDAVIE COUNTY ENTKKFRI&ili; KElJOKO> IH VHbUM ^ ,
I i I
h ' . yI*5^*A’v->A-
We have closed our Clemmons store due to The Village Shoppes failure. Until a better location is found, we are combining our stock Into our Moclcsviile store. Our loss is your gain, as we are drastically overstociced and must reduce our inventory. ^The biggest Jewelry sale in the history of Davie County is going on now. Don’t miss this eventi Buy now for birthdays, anniversaries, Mother’s Day, Father's Day, any special occasion.
MotfefCardj
Bring in your icey from last weeics flyer! We will ciiange
the Io g Ic Tiiursday! Over 300 good iceys total, we
have had about Vz dozen winners so far!
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May 9th.
7 Diamond
Cluster Rings
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V
v1/5 Carat, 15 DiamondsReg. $400.00 ...........
Vii Carat, 19 Diamonds
Reb. $1,050.00..........
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Two Carat, 19 Diamonds Reg. $2,150.00..........
V4 Caratflea. S650.00 ......
1/2 Carat Reg. $1,650.00.
One Carat
$799
Reg. $4,250.00..... «2,495
Wedding Sets
$9995
Solid YellowGold _
Reg. $110.00...............................
.07 Carat erkrooc Reg. $200.00...............................
1/5 Carat <s^nrk Reg. $400.00 ...............................’*’1 9 9
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' .84 carat --^0^— - Reg. $1,250.00.............................
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5499
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' sr
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Pendants.02 Carat _ . _ _ _Reg. $110.00..... ............$4995
1/10 CaratReg. $190.00....................«7g»s
V4 Carat SH OOBS Reg. $450.00 .............. 99*®
Va CaratReg. $1,700.00 ..............®799^®
Earrings
•02 Carat s4 oos Reg. $40.00.....................$1995
1/10 CaratReg. $165.00....................^69®®
Carat aoois~ Reg. $250.00....................«9995
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Va CaratReg. $875.00.................*399®®
One Carat Annaii Reg. $3,150.00...........*1,499®®
Solid Yellow Gold
OVER 700 RINGS MUST GO!
1/4 Ct. Tw.Diamonds
Sapphire & Diamond
$236
Reg. $450
$ 9 9 9 5
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Ruby + Diamond
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Now 3 3 1 /3-6 0 % Off
$119
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NUGGETT JEWELRY
Bracelets ... .........SI 99
Earrings ..............$19^®
Rings .................$39®®
Wedding
Bands
From
ALL SALES FINAL
ShrimpDomeRings
$ 1 9 9 5
From $4 9 ®®
R«g. pilMi l> m«nul»ctur«r» luggatled ralill and data not atati lhal lhJ> firm ha» aold thtaa Kama at thaaa pricaa bafara. Soma Itama ara 1 ol a kind and aub|act to prior aala. Illuatrallona anlargad to atiow detail.
14 K Yellow Gold
Chains & Bracelets
50% off
Serpentine
7" Bracelet Reg. $14.95.......................*6®®
18" Chain Reg. $44.95......................$218«
24" Chain Reg. $56.95......................*27“®
Herringbone
7" Bracelet Reg.$44.95......................S21““
18" Chain Reg. $99.95......................$4990
24" Chain Reg. $139.95..................
Triple Herringbone
7" Bracelet Reg. $88.95......................*43*®
18” Chain Reg. $219.95.................®109®®
20” Chain Reg. $239.95 .................S119»»
Solid Rope
7" Bracelet Reg. $159.95 ....................«79®®
18” Chain Reg. $439.95 ................$21009
24” Chain Refl. $598.95 .................5299*»
DOWNTOWN MQCKSVlLLE
G O LD G A W ER Y
' 704-634-S216-'
8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
South
Baseball
Now 4*4
South Davie’s baseball team can’t
seem to get over the .500 mark.
' The Tigers, after starting the
season 3-0,, split two games last
week, defeating Chestnut Grove 7-5
before losing to North Davidson 6-4.
South now stands 4-4 overall.
Against Chestnut Grove, South
started fast, scoring five runs in the
first inning.
Chad Correll and Jeff Spry led off
with singles before Matt Marion
doubled. Brinn Smith walked and
Alan Chapman singled.
The tigers appeared to be in for a
rout after two more runs crossed the
plate in the fiftli. Mike Koontz singl
ed and Correll doubled and both
eventually scored for a 7-0 lead.
Brent Wall was sailing through the
game but two errors, two walks and
a home run suddenly had South
ahead only 7-5.
: Correll and Marion each had two
hits apiece while Correll scored
twice and Marion had two RBI’s.•
The early fireworks continued
• against North Davidson as the Tigers
. scored two in the first inning. Spry
".walked and Chapman followed with
:a twp-run homer.
;• It looked like a slugfest after two
•innings as the score was tied at four.
•Chapman also had the big hit in a
-Iwo-run second for South.
North then scored two runs in the
‘Tourth to take the lead.
Chapman was 2-for-3 with three
;M I’s in the game while Marion add-
Matt Marion
ed yet another run batted in.
hoc Linville and Gary Blaylock
joined Chapman as players with two
hits.•
Notes: Wall struck out eight
against Chestnut Grove....Marion
now has 12 RBI’s on the
season....South hosts Corriher-Lipe
Thursday and travels to Statesville
May 12.
Volleyball Camp
Davie County High School
volleyball coach Denny Key will be
holding a volleyball camp for girls
planning to play next year.
It will be conducted June 29-July
2 in the high school gymnasium.
A $40 fee will be asked from any
girl wishing to attend. Seventh,
eighth and ninth grade girls are
eligible.
Helping with the camp is Lenior-
Rhyne coach Robbie Cameron and
her staff.
The camp will be held from 3-8
p.m. each day with an hour break.
F o r
Mwir
G i v e H e r A
BO AST
W i m b l e d o n • A d i d a s
L a d ie s T e n n i s W e a r F o r
T h e W o m a n O n T h e G o !
SPORTSCORNER
Located on Hwy. 70
at 601 Bypass
„ . /l!jSM ISni'UV MAl.l.Salisbury, NC
638-0608
M
i !
After 40 years,
Pitdmirt Gas Service Co.
is clianging tlieir name to:
PROPANE GAS, INC.
fp u$lC0lebrate 40 years of service
our biggest Sale ever and register
o u i^ n y prizes to be given away.
To bo glvon away.Trip to Hawaii for 2
6 liay^ * flight & accomodations
Zonlth Color Console T.V.
Artwork by Bob Tlmborlako
12 Qas Qrllls
> S2 Qas Fish Cookers
^ Hardwick Qas Range
Speed Queen Qas Dryer
6 Sets 27” Martin Qas Firelogs
NO PURCHASE NEC£$«AIIY~MUST BE 18 OR OLPIR TO RECICTER)
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Range, Water Heater, or Dryer during May.
Tliree local offices to serve you:
339 So. Main St. lO lO W. Innes St.
Lexington, N.C. Salisbury, N.C.
704-249>89Sl 704-636.S391
Service & Delivery Dept. 1421 So. Main St.
Leonard Road Winston«Salem, N.C.
704-249»3988 _________________919-723-1673
Davie Golf Team Roiling Through Tlie CPC
It was a perfect day for golf when
Davie County met Kannapolis in a
match held at Twin Cedars.
And Davie was almost perfect,
trouncing the Wonders 297-347.
In another match, East Rowan fell
to the War Eagles 319-338.•
Monte Taylor’s group recorded
the lowest scores of the season in
beating' Kannapolis.
Keith Stiller led Davie with a 73,
followed closely by Shane Fleming’s
74.
Kevin Baker and Austin McGuire
added 75’s for the winners.
“It was the best golf day we’ve
had,” said Taylor. “Everybody
played well.”e
Stiller and Gulledge led Davie
against East Rowan, both shooting
79s.
Baker shot an 80 while Summers
added an 81 on the MeCanless
course in Salisbury.
Stiller is playing his best golf and
is impressing Taylor.
“Keith has hit the ball off the tee
real well all season,” said Taylor.
“He wasn’t putting well earlier but
he has done better. He has hit a lot
of the greens during the last few mat
ches.” ; -• • o •
Notes; Davie is no\v
lb-3....Stiller hit 15-of-18 greens
against Kannapolis....MeCanless is one of the shortest courses Davie
will see as it is under '6,000 '
yards... .The Central Piedmont Con-i /
ference tournament was held Mori--
day at Cannon Country jCluti iq/
Kannapolis. ?
m
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Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
962 Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6115
We do our own (Inanclngl Up io
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ MAY 7, 1987-9B :
T i e C a u s e s R e d M I e i i i F i s h o f f :
‘.-•'I- "> .i
V. '■■■
■1
\i»
■I
If
:i
|:i
1:3
The Mocksville American Legion
baseball team began practice last
weekend with a bang.
The bang of bats flying off the bat
and into the woods behind the left-
field' fence.
A total of 18 prospects showed up
for the'first practice, several from
Davie County, including Denny
Key, J.C. Hendrix, Neil Jones,
Anslo Fowler and David Wilson.
Fowler, a sophomore, impressed
Legion coach Barry Whitlock with
his speed in the outfield and with his
bat, •
.Matt Marion, a ninth grader also
worked out with the team and the
feeling is that the 15-year old could play on the Legion. But he will pro
bably stay in the lower leagues,
perhaps playing with the 16-18 year
old league. >
The most power was shown by
Ron Sidman of West Forsyth, who
belted several long drives for home
runs. Of course, the pitchers for bat-
:tice was Whitlock and assis-
tant Terry Johiwonl
■ “My arm hurts a little,” Whitlock
grinned. ‘‘It’s the first time I’ve pit-
:ched since I was at Guilford.”
Whitlock didn’t see prospccts
' from Starmount or Forbush but said
those players could come out after
their high .school sea.son is over.•
EXPO FEVER. It is not dif
ficult to determine Barry
Whitlock’s favorite baseball
team. Just look at the Legion
uniforms this season and it's a
dead giveaway.
“I’m a Montreal Expo fan,”
Whitlock said. “Our uniforms
are going to look like theirs.
Look for a lot of red, white and
blue on the pants, shirts and caps.•
CONTENDERS. When asked
who should contcnd this season for the Legion chumpionship,
Whitlock didn’t hesitate.
“Rowan County is always a
contender, regardless of how
many players they lose,” he .said.
He also thinks Stanly County
may be the surprise team in the
league.
__1^‘You watch out for them,”
Whitlock “saiaT^^Ttej^^ve—gst-
some good players and they
played pretty well last season.”
•
NEW KID. Whitlock was a bit
worried about where he would
draw players from upon hearing
that North Wilkcsboro is trying to
establish a Legion team there.
Currently, Whitlock draws
from Forbush and Starmount but
that could change if North
Wilkesboro becomes legitimate.
It isn’t known whether Forbush
and Starmount would still come
to Mocksville or Wilkes County.
“Whether they get them or not.
North Wilkesboro will have a
good team,” Whitlock said.
“There are a lot of schools (six)
to draw from and there is some
baseball talent there.”
•
SCHEDULE. Mocksville will
be playing a 24-game schedule
this season with six non-
conferencc games.
“All six nonconfcrence games
will be art Rich Park,” Whitlock
smiled.
He wouldn't mind putting
Kemersville on the .schedule. Last
"season, mcTcarrnras-HteHBg-wni
til it defeated Kerner.sville 10-9
after being down 9-1.
Mocksville took it from there,
winning its next 11.
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Shores A pprfance S e rvice
A tie for first place in the Red Man
Piedmont Division qualifier held
Sunduy on Lake Gaston sent Wade
Dellinger, of Woodstock, Virginia,
and Brian Rex, of Norlli Hampton,
Pennsylvania, back out on the water
for a one hour fish-off. Both anglers
originally weighed-in a seven-bass-
limit totaling 26 pounds 14 ounces.
At the end of the tie breaking fish
off, Dellinger produced a bass
weighing 2 ounces more than Rex’s.
Dellinger claimed first place and
$3,063. A total of 320 Red Man
anglers competed for $13,960.
Dellinger fished channel banks in
Slone House Creek using a Vi-ounce
Ketchum black jig and a %-ounce
Ketchum spinnerbait. Rex fished rip
rap in Lizard Creek using a char
treuse and white T&M spinnerbait.
Rex received the second place check
for $1,948.
Third place went to James Wright,
of Vinton, Virginia, Wright landed
six bass weighing 26 pounds 2
Fishing
ounces on a Strike King spinnerbait
fishing rocky points in Jennings
Creek. Third place paid $1,177.
Emmett Schulyer, of Vinton,
Virginia, placed fourth with a seven-
bass-limit weighing 26 pounds 1
ounce. Schulyer fished a Roland
Martin spinnerbait on windy banks
in Pee Hill Creek. Schulyer earned
$752 for fourth place. Fifth place
and $673 went to Glenn Altman, of
Marion, South Carolina. Altman
landed seven bass weighing 25
pounds 3 ounces on a Hawg Caller
spinnerbait fishing rocky points in
Pee Hill Creek.
Rounding out the top ten positions
were: (6) Jeff Coble, Graham, North
Carolina, seven fish, 24 pounds,
$593; (7) Jerry Elder, Lynchburg,
Virginia, sk fish, 23 pounds 7
ounces, $513; (8) Abe Abernathy,
Greensboro, North Carolina, five
fish, 20 pounds 10 ounces, $434;^)
Robert Smith, Jr., Frederick,
Maryland, seven fish, 18 pounds 10
ounces, $354; and (10) Ray Inscbfe,
Durham, North Carolina, six fish,
16 pounds 12 ounces, $209.
Big bass honors for the Red Man
event went to William McMiUen m,
of Hagerstown, Maryland.
McMillen landed an 8 pound 9 ouncp
bass on a chartreuse and white Chop
per Bee spinnerbait fishing in Pee
Hill Creek. McMillen received
$1,000 and a one-week vacation for
his big bass. •
The next stop along Operation
Bass’ Red Man Tournament Trail
for Piedmont Division anglers will
be May 31 on Smith Mt. at Water
Wheel Marina. Entry deadline for
diis Red Man event is May 20. All
Red Man tournaments are catch and
release. '
Barry Whitlock warms up his arm by pitching batting practice during the Mocksville Legion’s
opening day practice. Whitlock welcomed 18 prospects to Rich Park last weekend.
Wiiitiocic Lilies Prospects
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at South Park S101 Mcwy.
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lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY* MAY 7^ 1987
V . •■ ' i 'i- ' ‘' - i ''• ■'■.>? *■
r* .M i%vir • V'O •
- ./ A
'
m
RONNIE GALLAGHER
Coaching This Sport Is
Definiteiy No Easy Job
\VOf'^war^' (right)'advances thie ball while other players (left to right): Chuck Gooden, Aman
da Halks, unidentified player and Josh Nail giver chase. ’ .....
Nick Anderson gives the ball a kick, as Jonathan Sechrest and Chuck Jones concentrate on defense.
For exercise, Mary Wagner
doesn’t need Jane Fonda’s
workout. Joel Edwards doesn’t
need Nautilus.
All they need is to coach a
soccer team full of wide-eyed
eight and nine year olds on a
hot, humid day in the sun.
Both coaches gave the fans an
idea of what it takes to coach in
the Mocksville/Davie Youth
Soccer League Saturday morn
ing when Edwards’ Lightning
played Wagner’s Wildcats on
the final day of the season for
second and third grade teams.
Both ran up and down the
■ saffle''''siaclliic,' - side-by-side,
screaming instructions to their
teams.
“Frankie, come here,” yell
ed Edwards. “Let’s go John.
Stay with him Chuck. Tommy,
go to goalie. Good kick, Wen
dy, good kick.”
Wagner never paid much al-
tention to the urges of Edwards.
She was too busy with basical~
ly the same instructions. If one
didn’t know any better, he’d
have thought she was mocking
Edwards.
“Go to the ball. Go to the
ball,” she pleaded. “ Don’t
watch it. Don’t stand around.
Stop him. Get the ball.”
The coaches were sweating.
The kids were sweating. The
fans were sweating.
It was just a typical day of
youth soccer.
Wagner will be the first to tell
you she became a soccer coach
by default.
“ Another person couldn’t
coach so they asked me,” she
laughed during; a lull in her
game .with the Lightning.; “I
• didn’t know anything aboutsoc-
cer. I went to a soccer clinic but
I learned rnore by just coming ’
out here watching the kids."
“It can get discouraging for ,j
them,” she added, “so I have
to run up and dovm the sidelines
and give them some encourage
ment. It’s hard to keep-up
sometimes.” .
The kids can also get bor^.
On a ICIO-yard field, sonietinies^f|
the action is so far away from
a goalie that he has to turn his
attention to other things. - '
See Gallagher — P. ilB
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S a t u r d a y . M a y 9 t h
Sponsored by; Mocksville
Downtown Merchants Association
Davie Family YMCA
Fun Festival
Saturday, May 9 , 1 9 8 7
Willow Oaks Shopping Centre’
Walk-A-Thnn
Register On May 9th
FREE T-SHIRTS
• Food •Bands •Talent •Games
•Dancing Boots •Ponies •ROTC •Bake Sale
V)
Drawing At 5;00 P.M.
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Starts At 9 Until ?
BIG AUCTION
Conducted by:
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Phone 636-8506
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7 ,1987-rllB
G a l l a g h e r
Players in the Mocksville/Davie Youtii Soccer League fight over a loose ball.
T r a c k
T e a m
S e c o n d
^,'Aiicia Johnson continued her hot
pace on the track last week but the
rest of the War Eagle girls track
team couldn’t keep up with her.
• Davie finished fourth in a five-
^team track meet, scoring 44 points.
' South Rowan finished first with 61
ypoints, followed by East Rowan with
58 and Kannapolis with 53. Davie
i c .'did beat North Davidson, who
I’i scored 32.
f, V; “We didn’t win but I was fairly
I ' isatisfied,” said coach Rex Allen.
yWe scored in the events we were
r ;_suppossed to. We were pretty
consistent.
Johnson took three firsts, winning
-(17 3), 100 mcter-
*dash (12.78) and 200-meter dash
■: (26.56).
t Alicia is still running well,”
■ rmarveled Allen. “She had some
VVery good times.”
i Roslyn Rhynehardt had Davie’s
: Jpnly second place when she ran the
meters in 6:13.5.
: 'The Freshwater sisters, Julie and
"^m, had a hand in all four of Davie
-’ County’s third place finishes. Julie
-placed in the discus and the 800
meters while Kim was third in the
' !;■ 400 meters. The sisters then combin-
|; ed with Jennifer Page and Brenda
‘. King to place third in the
i l,6()0-metcr relay.
ll'i;' Davie County’s boys track team
:: ran into one of the Central Piedmont
; I: C Conference’s top teams in Kan-
; ‘napolis and was beaten 101-69.
! : South Rowan also participated in the
meet but its result was not posted.
Christie Gardner hurls the shot put during track meet action.
Davie had lour linst placc lini.shes.
David Sieven.son took the high jump
with a leap of 6-1 while Tim Tabor
ran the 300 hurdles in 41.72. Also
placing first was Scott Kollins in the
discus (140-5). The 800-meter relay
team of Vincent Cockcrham, John
Leach, Tabor and Tracy Arnold was
first with a lime of 134.81.
Coming in sccond for the War
Eagles were Leach in the long jump,
Kollins in the shot put, Terry
Lawrence in the 1,600 meters and
Toby Smith in the pole vault.
Placing third was Stevenson in the
triple jump, Bruce Bullock in the
discus, Billy Blackwelder in the shot
put, Tabor in the 110 hurdles and
Lawrence in the 800 meters.
Notes: Davie’s boys will compete
in tlie Central Piedmont Conference
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Stateiville, M C. 28677 O 873.5366 ~ 872-9076
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Lightning goalie Shannon
McCiamrock tossed a ball with
a friend on the side during part
of the game. When he mov^ to
another position, the next
goalie’s father walked the
sidelines yelling instructions.
Early in the first half, Willie
Edwards watched a ball roll past
him toward the opposing goal.
His father, the coach, was
perplexed.
Spreading his arms, he cajol
ed, “Will, go get that ball.
What are you doing?”
What his son did was kick the
ball into the net for the first goal
of the match.
“Willie, you are playing a
magnificent game,” Edwards
praised at his smiling, satisfied
son.
The most important part of a
youth soccer match could be
halftime, when the players —
and most importantly, the
coaches — get to rest.
“I want you to sit down and
rest,” said Edwards, sweating
profusely.
The players didn’t want to
discuss strategy, however.
“Are we going to Burger
King?” was the most asked
question.
On the other end of the field,
Wagner, soaking wet herself,
was explaining to her players to
simply kick the ball. Her kids
looked fresh. She looked
exhausted.
“But it’s worth it,” she
whewed. “It’s worth it.” ;;,;'
She then proceeded to take
her place beside Edwards on the
sidelines as they took thejr
sprinter’s stance while waitiii|;
for the final 20 minutes: “to
begin. :"'
The game ended with' the
Lightning ahead 2-0 but winn
ing was the last thing "on Ed
wards’ mind. '
“These kids love soccer,’! jie
said, “and we stress that winn
ing is not the most importMt
thing. Having fun is. These
come here to play because they
love to play.” f
Edwards gathered his players^
around in a huddle for the Hiial
time this season. , : £•
“Well, soccer’s over, let’s
start playing baseball,” he
smiled. *
That left only one question on
the minds of his players as they
walked off the field together.
‘ ‘Are we still going to Burger
King?”
Basketball Camp^
A basketball camp for junior high
boys entering the seventh, eighth or
ninth grade will be held June 22-25
in the Davie High School
gymnasium.
Davie’s varsity coach, Deniiy
Key, and next year’s varsity players
will be conducting the camp. Times
for the camp each day will be decid
ed at a later date.
There will be a $10 fee for any
boy wishing to participate. ;
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;-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
■'.u
• I
S a v e
2 0 < ^
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Tractor
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Final Cost 82^ QtJ^S"^ Case
After Rebate
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H u w o im MOTOX OIL
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Mocksville, N.C,
Y outh
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7 ,1987-lC '^-^5
’ r
^Members of the Davie High School JROTC drill team perform for junior high school student!?.
i P r o u d T o B e A m e r i c a n
N o r t h D a v i e S t u d e n t s C e l e b r a t e M a y
T l A / i t h I h e K M r W h 1 t e ~ A n d - B k t e —
North Pruicipal Robert Landry, proud to be American.
r *|i *
A dream that became a reality.
-, It’s called America. Last Friday, students
' at North Davie Junior High Sciiool celebrated
-';May 1 with a “Proud To Be American” pro-
-'gram featuring music, patriotic speeches and
JROTC demonstrations.
“America was a dream that became a reali-
^.“ty,” said Taylor Howard, commander ol'
• Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 in Ad-
'vance. Howard presented flags to the school,
as did Jim Eaton of the North Davie Ruritan
Glub.
“Americans celebrate many holidays,”
Howard said. “ Today, we celebrate
America’s special day — a day on which we
recognize the American way of life and what
it stands for.
“Today we celebrate America and I’m pro
ud to be an American.
“In three documents — the Declaration of
Independence, the Constitution and the Bill
of Rights — the founders of this country
established a government that insures life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness for each
and every American,” Howard said.
“When we speak of tlie American way of
life, we speak of a way of life where each
individual has the freedom of choice to
choose where to live, to choose where to
work, to choose what to study, to choose how
to live and at election time, to choose the
representatives who will represent us in
government.
“Abraham Lincoln summed up what we
have here in America when he described our
goverment as being of the people — by the
people — and for the people,” Howard said.
“Today, we re-affirm our allegiance to that
government and to our nation.”
Bill Campbell, assistant principal, describ
ed the meaning of the flag. “This an extreme
ly wonderful country, and we hope you are
proud to be an American,” he said.
The Davie High School JROTC drill team
made a presentation, and the North Davie
chorus and band also rendered patriotic tunes.
Student Council President Kris Freshwater
led in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.Chorus member Karen Judd keeps the tune.
The North Davie band renders .some patriotic tunes for May 1 celebration at junior high school. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 provided the color guard for opening ceremonies. They are
(l-r), A.G. Parker, Alton Dean, Cokie Jones, James Bowles, Melvin Paschall and Jim Pallard. i
' ! “SP W 1-1 r'*.
: *<■ ■ 'V- : ' ■• . ’. " • :2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAV 7, 1987
Y o u n g C o o k s
S/701V O f f T a l e n t
F o r C o n t e s t
;;' Adults aren’t the only ones who
;• Can cook.
; • Davie young people proved their
•; cooking abilities last week at the an-
■; nual Davie 4-H Foods Fair.
: Extension homemakers Lois
; Stephens and Joyce Hurt judged the
G entries at the County Office
Building.
! : Category winners were;
! vegetables, Tricia Reilly, Davie Jr.
Leaders Club; nutritious snack,
'.Elizabeth Mcadow.s, Trailblazers
Horse Club; fruit dish, Angela
Godbey* Davie Academy Clover-
buds; meat dish, Jon Godbey, Davie
Academy 4-H Club; breads dish,
. Elizabeth Meadows, Trailblazers
4-H Horse Club.
Age ,winners were: 6-8 —
vegetable,dish. Chuck Cleary, Davie
Academy Cloverbuds; nutritious
snack, Wendy Fisher, Farmington
Redhot Cloverbuds; fruit dish,
Angela Godbey.
9-11 years old — nutritious snack,
Brooke Whitley, Farmington
Redhots; meat dish, Jon Godbey.
- 14-19 years old — nutritious
■ snack, Elizabeth Meadows;
• breads/cereal dish, Elizabeth
: Meadows; meat dish, Tricia Reilly;
: vegetable dish, Tricia Reilly.
; Julie Allen received a blue ribbon
; award for ii meal disli and a red rib-
; bon award for a fruit dish.
; Fruity Fruit Punch
• 2 cups orange juicep '2'ci»psfpihk- lemo'nadc - •
> 1 8-oiince can pineapple chunks ■
■ 1 cup strawberries
; 1 naval orange
: icc cubes
I Pour orange juice and pink
; lemonade into a pitcher or punch
r"- bowl. Add juice from pineapple
: chunks. Cut pineapple chunks in
■ , half. Add pineapple sections.i Add .NHawL)C]Tics7-feiking-c-iirr iii_
■ first cut.any large strawberries in
half.
, , Peel the orange. Separate it into
' sections. Cut each section in thirds,
and ^dd them to the fruit punch.
Fill the pitcher with icc cubes. Stir
the punch with a wooden spoon un
til the pitcher is frosty.
: Serve this fruit punch with straws
and a spoon.
- WENDY FISHER
The Tree Salad
“I made the salad with lettuce, red
cabbage, carrots, tomatoes, alfalfa
sprouts, broccoli, crackers, and low-
. calorie dressing. Diet food to lose
weight.
- CHUCK CLEARY
Fruit Dessert
2 cans chunky fruit
1 can chunky pineapple
1 sliced banana
‘/4 cup strawberries
1 cup miniature marshmcllows
'/2 cup chopped nuts
I box French vanilla instant pudding
Drain one can of chunky fruit.
Add the other can with juice. Add
chunky pineapple with juice,
sprinkle with instant pudding, mix.
Mix until dissolved. Sprinkle a lit
tle lemon juice over sliced banana.
Add to mixture. Add strawberries
(cut in layens), niar.shmcllows and
nuts. Mix well. Let set overnight in
refrigerator before .serving.
- JULIE ALLEN
Watermelon Star Salad
1 teaspoon cottagc chcc.sc
5 wedges of watermelon
2 grapes
Place five wedge.s of watermelon
to look like a star. Then dip on teas
poon of cottage chec.sc into middle
of the star. Smooth out. Then slice
grapes. Place on cottagc cheese.
Cornbread
2 cups Liberty self-rising corn meal
2 cups cold milk
2 eggs, unbeaten
Vi cup melted shortening
Add milk, eggs and shortening to
corn meal. Mix thoroughly. Pour in
greased, shallow pan for good
browning. Bake in hot oven 40
minutes at 425 degrees.
- JULIE ALLEN
Sweet And Sour Slaw
1 large head cabbage
1 large sweet pepper (if desired)
1 large onion
I tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon mustard .seed
1 cup vinegar
1 cup water
I cup sugar
Grate cabbagc, pep[)cr and onion.
Mix with salt and mustard seed.
Put vinegar, water and sugar in
saucepan. Heal and cool before
pouring over cabbagc mixture. Store
-kLnifrii’orntor. Will keep 1-2 weeks.
Makes about 3 quarts.
- JULIE ALLEN
Chili Beans
Vi lb. hamburger
1 onion, chopped
1 teaspoon chili powder
1 can tomato soup
2 cans navy beans
Brown hamburger and chopped
onion. Add chili powder, tomato
soup and navy beans. Simmer for 30
minutes.
- JULIE ALLEN
The Big Crunch
5 cups old-fashioned oatmeal
1 cup cut almonds
1 cup unrefined sesame seeds
1 cup sunllower .seeds
I cup shredded coconut
1 cup .soy fiour
1 cup powdered milk
1 cup wheat germ
Mix together all dry ingredients in
large bowl.
\ t / /
Wendy Fisher serves Fruity Fruit Punch to sister, Stacey.Angie Godbey poses with her assorted fruit tray.
1 cup honey 1 cup vegetable oil
Combine.
Thoroughly mix honey-oil mixture
with the dry ingredients. Spread in
two large pans or cookie sheets.
Bake for 40 minutes at 250 degrees.
Serve with milk as a breakfast
cereal, or alone as a snack.
Raisins and/or other nuts may be
added.
- ELIZABETH MEADOWS
Liz’s After-School Spccial
I banana'h container low-fat strawberry
yogurt
1 cup orange juice
2 icc cubes
1 tablespoon honey
Place in blender and mix for 30
.seconds. Enjoy.
- ELIZABETH MEADOWS
Summer Fruit Fiesta
whole ripe pineapple
.strawberries
honeydew melon
canleloupe
purple grapes
green grapes
Cut upper fourth of pineapple
lenglhway.s. Do not cut into “green
tail” of pineapple. Using a sharp
knife, cut out middle of pineapple
leaving a pineapple ••boat.”
Wash and stem .strawberries'.
Rinse grapes. Fill pineapple boat
with fruit mixture, making melon
balls with fruit scoop. Arrange re
mainder of fruit around the pineap
ple. Makes a colorful centerpiece.
- ANGELA GODBEY
______Plncai)»le Baked Ham
I egg, beaten
1 garlic clove, crushed
bacon
Mix first six ingredients together.
Shape into patties. Wrap bacon slice
around patty. Secure with wooden
picks. Broil at 550 degrees until
done, about 15 minutes. Makes
about six patties.
Asparagus Casserole
I cup, fresh or canned, chopped,
cooked asparagus, drained
1 cup grated Velveeta cheese
1 cups crushed Ritz crackers
2 cups milk
3 beaten eggs
2 tablespoons of chopped pimientos,
m idrained (optional)
'A stick melted butter
Mix all ingredients t9gether. Place I
in greased 9-inch square bakirtg p^. f
Pour V2 stick melted butter over topi
of casserole. Bake 40 minutes a£350|
degrees. ••.it
- TRICIA REiLLVl
Judges Lois Stephens (in front) and Joyce Hurt test creations of Elizabeth Meadows.
6-8 lb. ham
Vz cup brown sugar
I can pineapple rings
teaspoon dry mustard
clovcs
marachino cherries
Bake hain according to directions
(20 minutes per pound for pre
cooked ham). Mix brown sugar, dry
mustard and 1 cup pineapple juice.
Baste ham periodically with this
mixture.
For the last 20 minutes of baking,
score ham, insert clovcs. pul pineap
ple rings on ham with toothpicks and
cherries in the middle. Pour re
mainder of glaze mix over ham.
- JON GODBEY
Broiled Lamb Patties
1 lb. ground lamb
2 tablespoons dry bread crumbs (1
slice bread)
1 teaspoon dried parsley (lakes
14 teaspoon dried dill weed
Lois Stephens tries asparagus casserole and broiled lamb patties made by 4-Her Tricia Reilly.
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AJEW EiarSW RE& M ORE/
' V
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE r e c o r d : THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987-3C
M i s s W o o d B e c o m e s
B r i d e O f M r . W e lls
Miss Denise Wood bccame the
bride of James William “Billy”
Wells Jr. on Saturday, May 2, at 3
p.m. at the First United Methodist
Church in Mocksville. The Rev.
Don DaiviS officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mike Hendrix, organ-
I; ist; Julie Long, flutist; and Lx)u Ann
Eaton, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, H. Donald Wood of
Mocksville.
Her candlelight satin gown fea-
I • tured a high lace neckline with the
lace appliqued bodice extending to
a point at the waistline. The pleated
:s)drt extended into a chapel train
. with lace motifs and a wide border
alencon lace creating the scolloped
' -hemline. The long, tapered sleeves
extended into a point over the hands.
.The dress was embossed with seed
pearls.
^ - The fingertip veil of illusion was
j attached to a satin crown headpiece
; adorned with lace and seed pearls.
■The dress was made by the bride’s
She carried a cascade Douquei oi'~
orchids and fern with white
streamers. She wore a pearl
necklace, a gift from the
bridegroom.
■;Matron of honor was Karen
>yishon, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Annette Chenevey
; rad Carlene Staley, sisters of the
groom; Nannette Chenevey and Jen-
; nifer Staley, nieces of the groom;
■ Carla White of Nassau; and Rene
Webber. Flower girl was Emily
■ Wishon, niece of the bride.
., 1 Ring bearer was Scott Chenevey,
nephew of the groom.
; Rice girls were Karen and Chris
ty Staley, nieces of the groom. They
iessed in long pink chiffon over taf-'
' feta and were ushered by Andy
Cheveney, nephew of the groom.
Best man was the groom’s father,
William Wells of Union Grove.
- Ushers were Harold Wood and
John Wood, brothers of the bride.
•. Scripture readers were Cindy
; Rhyne and Bob Hoots.
■; Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
■,H.H. Wood of High Point.
, Special guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Eaton of Mocksville.
; Guest register attendant was
Lynne Wooten.
Program attendants were Amy
Wood and Angela Frye.
The wedding was directed by
Catherine White and Carolyn
Wooten, aunts of the bride.
The bride is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Don Wood of Mocksville.
She graduated from Davie High
School and UNC-Greensboro with a
degree in recreation therapy. She is
employed at Duke University
Medical Center as a recreation
therapist in the children’s ward.
The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Wells of Union Grove,
graduated from North Iredell High
School and UNC-Greensboro with a
degree in mathematics. He works at
AT&T Greensboro as a computer
programmer.
The couple will make their home
in Greensboro following a wedding
trip to Hawaii.
Reception
A reception followed in the church
fellowship hall. The table was covered with a white lace cloth over
a pink underlay, and arrangements
of spring (lowers flanked by pink
tapers in silver candleholders.
Punch, dainty ham rolls, chicken
salad puffs, chccse hearts, raw
vegetable tray, assorted fruits, finger
sandwiches, nuts, mints, marinated
meat balls, sausage pinwheels and
spinach balls and wedding cake were
“bci vuJ:—___________________
A large portrait of the bride was
used on the gift table.
Assisting in serving were Betty
Wooten, Clara Nalls, Vonnie Gage,
Joan Hedrick, Tammy Hedrick, Ann
Nalls, Joy Wooten, Wendy Hoots
and Amy Wooten,
Rehearsal Dinner
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by
the groom’s family, Mr, and Mrs,
William Wells, Mr, and Mrs, Ed
Chenevey, and Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Staley, on Friday, May 1, following
rehearsal at Union Grove Fire Dept,
Barbecued pork and chicken din
ner with all the trimmings, featuring
a groom’s cake were served.
After the dinner, the program,
“This is Your Life — Denise and
Billy” was presented.
Nuptial Events
The couple was honored on Satur
day, April 18, at a “Jack and Jill”
shower by friends at the home of
Cindy and Toddy Rhyne in
Statesville, Other hostesses were
Lynne Wooten and Rene Weber,* ♦ ♦
A bridesmaids luncheon was held
at Holiday Inn in Statesville on Sun
day, April 26, hosted by aunts of the
bride.
Following the luncheon of fruit
cup, chicken crepe, rice, broccoli,
rolls and parafait, the bride
presented gifts to her attandants.
The bride was presented silver
engraved napkin rings.
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Collette-Hatley
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Judy L, Collette of Mocksville announces the engagement of her
daughter, Jan Marie, to Gary E. Hatley, He is the son of Mr, and Mrs,
Howard L, Hatley of Route 3, Mocksville, Ms, Collette is also the
daughter of the late Bill Collette,
Miss Collette is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and attended
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, She is employed at Belk,
Her fiance is a 1981 graduate of Western Carolina University and is
einployed at Caudell Lumber Co,
The wedding will be June 6 at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of
Mocksville.
Around & About
TWO FROM DAVIE UNC-G MARSHALS Kimberly R. Beauchamp of Route 2, Advance and Bruce M. Branan
of Route 3, Mocksville, have been named as marshals at the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Greensboro for the 1986-87 year. To be
selected, students must have a grade point average of at least 3.65.
They serve as hosts for campus events and as ushers at graduation.
TWO NAMED ICT STUDENTS OF THE MONTH
Sonia Potts and Bonnie Hilton have been named ICT students of
the month at Davie High School. Potts works at Food Lion and Belts,
Inc, and Hilton works at Straders Pizza. Both plan to go to college
after graduating from high school.
MORMON MISSIONARTETTETtCffiNe-fN-^AWE-
Elders Knapp and Waddoups, love missionaries with The Church
of Jesus Christ of Later Day, The Mormons, are in Mocksville
teaching about Christ and his teachings in the latter days.
YOUNG IN WCU PROGRAM
Eunice Marie Young of Cooleemee is one of 29 Western Carolina
University students who participated in WCU’s cooperative education
program during spring semester. Cooperative education, a national pro
gram, allows college students to test career decisions and gain work ex
perience by alternating periods of college study with full-time employ
ment. The cooperative education office at WCU offers an employment
placement service to match participating students in jobs related to their
career goals. Co-op students make an average of $1,000 a month. Young,
a radio and television major at Western, worked as a media trainee at
the N.C. State Personnel Employee and Management Development
Center, Raleigh. Her parents arc O.scar and Linda Young Blackwell of
Route 7, Mocksville, and .she is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School.
BYERLY ACCEPTED IN UNC-G PROGRAM
Miss Cathy Byerly of Mocksville has been accepted into the doctoral
program, in the School of Education, at the University of North Carolina
at Greensboro, She will begin work on the Ed.D,, in curriculum and
teaching, this sumirier and will have up to seven years to complete the
degree. Cathy graduated with honors with a bachelor’s degree In early
childhood education in 1981 and earned the master’s degree in elemen
tary education in 1984 from UNC-Greensboro. She teaches .second grade
at Mocksville Elementary School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Byerly of Route 4, Lexington.
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119 N. Salisbury St. Mocksville 634-5417
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Ingram-Trotter Couple
Plans June 27 Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Ingram, Route 6, Mocksville, announce^the
engagement of their daughter, Sherri Lee, to Randy Lane Trotter, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Trotter of Thomasville.
Miss Ingram is a 1976 graduate of Davie County High School and
is an employee in the Randolph School System. Trotter is a 1974 graduate
of East Davidson High School, Thomasville. He is an employee of Hester
and Associates.
The wedding is planned for June 27 at 2 p.m. at Ijames. Baptist Church,
Mocksville.
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-DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
Mrs. Robert Gray Davis
... was Lisa Jo Anderson
Hutchens-Tkach Couple
To Be Married On June 27
' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutchens of Country Lane, Mock.sville, an
nounce the engagement of their daughter, Paula Frances Hutchens, to
Albert Gene Tkach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tkach of Maple
Avenue, Mocksville,The wedding is planned for June 27 at the home of Hugh Larew in
the garden, .The bride-elect is a graduate of Rowan Technical College and is
employed by Super Dollar Store of Mocksville.Tkach is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Tecnical Col
lege. He is self-employed, owner of Tkach Portable Welding Service.
ft
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Highway 158, Mocksville
Open Mon.- Fri,
Anderson-Davis Couple Wed
Miss Lisa Jo Anderson of
Lewisville and Robert Gray Davis
Jr. of Winston-Salem were united in
marriage on Saturday, May 2, at
Knollwood Baptist Church in
Winston-Salem. The Rev, Robert G.
Davis Sr., father of the groom, of
ficiated at the 7:30 p.m. candlelight
ceremony.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Michael Jenkins,
organist; Ken Wilson, guitarist;
Mrs. Donna Grubbs, cousin of the
bride, and Ms. Martha Cook,
vocalists.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of ivory
satin with a wedding band necklinc
of schiffli embroidery and pearls. A
yoke of sheer English netting across
the top of the bodice extended to a
Y’d back fashioned with pearl but
tons. The bodice and Elizabethan
sleeves were decorated with em
broidery, lace and pearls. The Ml
skirt which fell to a cathedral train,
was complimented with cut-out ap
pliques flowing down the back and
along the embroidered, scalloped
hemline. The bride’s headpiece was
an ivory V-shaped pearl band ac
cented with floral profile com
plimenting the filament edged finger
tip veiling of sheer illusion.
She carried a bouquet of silk
Japanese magnolias and cherry
blossoms with English ivy.
Honor attendant was Mrs. Teri In-
New AniYaig___
gram of Winston-Salem. Brides
maids were Ms. Kelly Vernon and
Ms. Martha Cook of Winston-Salem
and Ms. Michelle Mock of Pfaff-
town. Miss Leslie Anderson, sister
of the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
The groom’s brother, Ashley
Davis of Shelby, served as best man.
Groomsmen were Scott Holshouser
of Plano, Texas; Brent Holshouser
of High Point; and Richard Byrd of
Charlotte. Benji Davis of Shelby,
brother of the groom, was junior
usher.
Ms. Georgianne Satterfield of
Winston-Salem attended the register.
Wedding programs were distributed
to guests by Miss Susan Ward of
Mocksville, cousin of the bride.
The wedding was directed by Mrs.
Sylvia Messick of Winston-Salem.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry E. Anderson of
Lewisville. She is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Everette A.
Richardson of Mocksville, and Mr.
and Mrs. A.W. Anderson of
Winston-Salem; and the great-
, granddaughter of J.N. Richardson
Sr. of Mocksville and Mrs. Jessie
Anderson, also of Mocksville. She
is a graduate of West Forsyth High
School and the University of North,
Carolina at Charlotte. She is
employed by Womble, Carlyle, San-
dridge and Rice, and is a part-time
reservationist at Piedmont Airlines.
The groom is the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert G. Davis Sr., of
Shelby. After graduating from Crest
High School, he attended Pembroke
State University and graduated from
the University of North Carolina at
Charlotte. He is employed with
Globe Life and Accident Company.
After a trip to Hawaii, the couple
will live in Winston-Salem.
Reception
Immediately following the cere
mony, the bride’s parents entertain
ed with a reception at the Holiday
Inn West in Winstoii-Salem. Guests
were seiVed. hors d’oeuvres of
assorted canapes, mini cheese
Quiche Lorraine, portwine cheese
ball, assorted fresh fruit with
chocolate fondtie, butter mints and
fancy mixed nuts, punch, coffee and
wedding cake.
"^e three-tiered fountain wedding
calce, made by Mrs. Carmen Walker
of Advance, was decorated with silk
flowers and topped with pearl
trimmed ivory satin wedding bells.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. Nancy R. Ward, aunt
of the bride and Mrs. Ann Mabry.
The bridesmaids distributed silk
bird seed roses to, guests after the cutting of the cake.
Rehearsal Dinner
On Friday night, May 1, the
groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal
dinner at the Holiday Inn West. The -
wed^g party and guests were serv-
ed dinner of tossed salad, stuffed
. breast of chicken, au gr^in potatoes,
green beans almondine, rolls ahd
butter, coffee, tea and chocolate
groom’s cake.
Bridesmaids’ Luncheon :
•On Saturday, April 25, the bi"ide
and her mother hosted a luncheon in
hbnor of the bridal attendants. The
menu consisted of. ham and turkey
sandwiches, potato salad, fresh
vegetables and dip, pickles, nuts,
white chocolate dipped strawSerties
and chocolate chip cheesecake. .The
attendants were also seryed'^a
bridesmaid’s' cake made by .the
bride’s mother. Other guests aittehd-
ing the luncheon were Mrs. >RuA
Richardson • and Mrs. Eiizal»th
Anderson, griidmothers of the bride
and Mrs. Nancy R. Ward. TKe bride
chose this time to pre^nt her g i^ '
to her attendants. ■’>'
Showers
Miss Lisa Anderson was honoi^
with a tniscelianepus shower on Sun
day, March 29, at Riveilwnd GiubV;
house in .Winston-Salein. HosteSMS ’ .
were Mrs; Teri Ingram and : Nife./
Ann Mabty.^ :
On Saturday, April 11,'Miss
Anderson was honored with a kit
chen shower at the homei of Mrs.;
Nancy R. Ward of Mocksville. r
Hostesses were Nirs. Ward and Mre.
Carmen Walker. ' ■ f’f/t- ‘
BILLS
Michael D. Bills and S. Sonjia
Smith of New York City announce
the birth of their first child, a son,
Steven Heniy Bills, on April 9 at St.
Vincent’s Hospital.
The baby weighed 8 pounds, 4
ounces.
Maternal grandparents are Sylvia
Stroud Smith, of Boston, Mass. and
Lt. Col. Jerry Julian Smith, of Seat
tle, Wash. Maternal great-
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Wade B. Stroud, of Route 1, Har
mony, and Mrs. George C. Smith,
of Statesville.
Paternal grandparents are Col. and
Mrs. Walter Bills, of Apple Valley,
Calif. Paternal great-grandparents
are Henry Bills of Minster, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gehle of
Ft. Recovery, Ohio.
The baby was named after his two
great-grandfathers in Ohio and his
great-great-grandfather Henry
We.sley Stroud, who lived near Harmony.
BOGER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Boger
of Route 2, Mocksville, announce
the birth of a son and brother, Ben- _
jamin Lee, on April 28 at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
At birth, the baby weighed 7 lbs.
10 ozs. and was 19 inches long.
They have one other child, Andy,
age 4'/2.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. C.B. Hoover of
Cooleemee. Paternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Johnny C. Boger
of Route 6, Mocksville.
Great-grandparents are Hubert C.
Boger and Mrs. Annie Clair Reavis.
COOKMr. and Mrs. Tony Cook of Mocksville announce the birth of a
daughter, Alicia Whitney Cook, on
April 24.
Paternal grandparents are Mr, and
Mrs. Sam Cook. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Howell and the late Harry Williams.
S c hnlar.<ihip Is A v a ila b le
K i g e r s C e le b r a t e 5 0 t h
Mr. .ind Mrs. R.O. Kiger of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wed^
ding anniversary Sunday, April 26, with a reception at Oak Grove United;.
Methodist Church, Mocksville. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kiger! '
They have three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Kiger were married April
17, 1937. ■
The Jim Tutterow memorial
scholarship forms are available in the
Davie High School guidance office.
The scholarship fund is a trust
fund e.stablished in 1977 by Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Tutterow in honor of their
late son.Its purpose is to provide scholar-
.ship aid to needy and deserving
seniors of Davie County who wish
to further their education by attend
ing institutions of higher learning.
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 CARBY PURCHASt.S OpII.Y'
SClRnV, niSCOUNT d o e s n o t a p p ly t o s p e c ia l
OriDEH, COUPON, SAI.E PniCE.S o n LABOR ON
INSTALLED PUHCHASES.
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
814 S. Main St.
634-5915
* House Of Styles*
Spring Perm Special
^ 2 5 ^ ® Includes Cut & Style
Call 634-3864 for Appointment
Gale Brown Janice Smith
Offer Expires 5-31-87
60 Court Square
634-5005
Evenings by Appointment
S p e c i a l G i f t s f o r . . .
2 0 % OFF
ALL ACCESSORIES
Jewelry
Folds
Beits
VBags
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
With purchase, the first 15
customers will receive a
Carnation for Mother^s Pay.
r/ ne Shoe Box
42 Court Square
L o c a l s T o
P e r f o r m
A t D C C C
The Davie County Senior Citizens
Community Chorus will perform at
Davidson County Community Col
lege’s May 9 DCCCelebration ’87.
The chorus will perform at 9:30
a.m. on the outdoor stage or in the
college’s gymnasium in the event of
rain.
The chorus was formed as a result
of a continuing education class of
fered by the college for the Senior
Citizens Center.
Members of the chorus are: Eva
C. Latham, Myrtle Tomlinson,
Sallie Craver, Grace Shurley, Marie
March, Ruth Jones, Mary
Buchanan, Henrietta Holman,
Virginia Plott, Daisy Ridenhour,
Freda West, Rebecca Zander and
Ruby Joyner.
Also performing at the DCCC
Festival will be the Davie Cabaret
group consisting of John Comunale,
Kristen Young, Bob Wilson, R.
Dale Phillips, Mary Carter, and Mel
Jones.
This Little Theatre group does
several productions each year in
Mocksville.
The Cabaret act will appear at 11
a.m. in the Gee Auditorium.
Both groups are directed by Janie
Musten.
. .The DCCCelebration ’87 is an all-
■day event that will take place on the
iDCCC campus from 8 a.m. — 4
;p.m. on Saturday, May 9. Admis-
ision is free.
; • Activities for all age groups are
iplanned, including a one-mile Fun
Run (8:30 a.m.), a 5-Kilometer Race
■(9 a.m.), a car show (8 a.m. — 4
;p.m.), workshops (11:15 a.m. —
inoon), entertainment, celebrities,
'contests, and exhibits,
i The College is located approx
imately halfway between Lexington
and Thomasville on Business Loop
1-85 at Old Greensboro Road.
' For more information, contact the
DCCC Public Information Office at
(704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181.
/! i _
Angell Plays
^ForW f'nston
Music Club■
' Un obseiA^ance of National Music
Week, May 3-10, the Thursday
Morning Music Club of Winston-
! S^em presented students from the
Junior Federated Music Clubs in
“tOiiccil dl the-W©awnIs_rhjb
Winston-Salem on Sunday after
noon, May 3.
The program consisted of numbers
by the students of teachers belong
ing to the Federation, each teacher
presenting one student or one
number.
■Representing Miss Louise
Stroud’s Melody Junior Music Club
was Charlotte Angell, who played
- “By a Blue Lagoon" by Eckstein.
;; A reception for students and
• teachers followed the program.
Leadership bevelopineiil:
Lewis Attending Winston Event!
.'f . - * r >
DAVi E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987-^C ,
f
Selena Lucille Lewis, a freshman
at South Davie Jr. H i^, has been
selected by the Committee for
Education in Winston-Salem to at
tend a three-week program on
leadership development.
She received this honor by scor
ing high on the mathematics portion
of the California Achievement Test.
She will attend the 1987
Legislators’ School for Youth
Development to be held June 21 —
July 11 on the campus of Western
Carolina University.
Mrs. Vicki Hendricks, the
guidance counselor at South Davie,
recommended Selena for this hbnof.
One hundred and fifty NorA
Carolinians in rising 10th-12th
grades have been selected to attejid
the camp. -'
During the three-week peri^,
Selena will be participating ;iii
workshops, field trips, outdo’tjr
adventures, seminars, and also
speakers, films, musical entertain
ment, and recreational activities dije
scheduled. : ‘ I
Selena is the daughter of Carsoti'
Lewis Jr. and Helen Sales Lewls'pf
Route 6, Mocksville. I t
C o o le e m e e S e n io rs M e e t
Members of the Davie Senior Citizens Chorus to perform at Davidlson Community College event
include, from left; seated — Eva C. Latham, Myrtle Tomlinson, Sallie Craver, Grace Shurley;
standing — Marie March, Ruth Jones, Mary Buchanan, Henrietta Holman, Virginia Plott, Daisy
Ridenhour and Freda West,
The Cooleemee Senior Citizens
met in the fellowship hall of the First
Baptist Church in Cooleemee on
April 27.
President Virginia called the
meeting to order and asked the Rev.
Allen to lead in prayer. Chaplain Jim
Kimmer was out sick and President
Virginia called on Noah Plott to have
the devotions. He read from John 3,
on “Love God.” He asked Sidney
Smith to lead in prayer.
Elsie Beck led the first song,
“There Shall Be Showers of Bless-'
ings. ” The club voted Dai^y
Ridehhdur and Noah Plott to be
Queen and King for the coming
year. Mrs. Hamilton had. the pro
gram and asked a group of woinen
from Blaise Baptist Church to,sing
and entertain the club. Kathy
Tomlinson from Mocksville , asked
the club to go to Mocksville fdr health checkups.
Thirty-two members and 13
visitors were present. .! '
Members were dismissed to tHe -
dining hall for lunch. ‘ i
Cornatzer News
Davie Cabaret members include, from left: John Comunale, Kristen Young, Bob Wilson, R. Dale
Phillips, Mary Carter and Mel Jones.
By Dottie Potts
The community extends sympathy
to the family of Mrs. Bobby Winters
in the death of her father, Robert
Lanier; and to Mrs. Alene Jones and
family in the death of her mother,
Mrs. Jerome Shoaf.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of
Marion, S.C., spent a few days here
this week. They came to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Jerome
Shoaf.
W.H. “Bill” Jones returned to his
home last Saturday from Baptist
Hospital.
Clyde Jones returned home from
Davie County Hospital last week
where he had undergone treatment
for the past month.Mrs. Bessie J o n c 5 ‘ r » f O o m n e > :o r "
and Sarah McDaniel of Cooleemee
took an airplane ride over Davie
County Sunday afternoon. The pilot-
was Terry Deadmon. This was Mrsi
Bessie’s first ride in an airplane and
her age is 76. . i
Josephine Ellis and Eva Potts
visited Raymond Ellis in the V.A.;
Hospital in Salisbury last Thursday.;
Homecoming services and dinner
was held at the Cornatzer Methodist
Church Sunday. !
Sharon Potts attended Homecom-!
ing services and dinner at Victory;
Baptist Church in Cooleemee;
Sunday. ,; ;
Debbie Ijames of Cooleemetf
visited Sharon Potts Sunday:
» a f t e r n o o n
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6C-bAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
Davie
''
' ??r n Ii
^ /- 'J
/
:1 l
Schools Pay Tribute To Teachers
. , , MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE
, Teachers were honored on dif
ferent occasions during Teacher Ap
preciation Weeic. On Tuesday,
parents and PTO members provid
ed a covered dish luncheon.
The Student Council provided
snacks on Wednesday and at other
times gave small favors to the
faculty.
The Student Council and the
representatives joined the staff for a
special brunch given on Thursday.
Miss Ellyn Johnson, student coun
cil .president, expressed appreciation
to the faculty at that time for their
work throughout the year..
, SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH
. The Davie High School Concert
Band will present a concert to the
student body on May 12 at 2 p.m.
“S9Uth Wind,” the South Davie
■yearbook, will be distributed to
students on May 8. A yearbook sign
ing party will be held from 1-3 p.m.
on May 8. There are a few extra
yearbooks for sale. These will be
made available to students on May
11.
DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL
As a part of the national celebra
tion of Teacher Appreciation Week,
the faculty and staff was honored at
a breakfast faculty meeting in the
Davie High Cafeteria on May 6 in
appreciation of the fine work and
cooperation given by the faculty.
Davie High’s teachers were treated
to a breakfast served by the cafeteria
staff.
MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY
The PTA will hold its last meeting
of the year on Monday evening. May
11, at 7:30. Officers for next year
will be elected. A square dance pro
gram will be presented by Mrs.
Leagans’ and Mrs. Scott’s third
grade classes. All parents are
invited.
WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL
Mrs. Mowell’s K-l.st grade class
will visit the Supplementary Educa
tion Center in Salisbury on Monday,
May 11. The fifth grade students will
visit the Spencer Transportation
Museum on May 11.
Sixth grade students will be visited
by'Mike Kirkpatrick, Davie County
Juvenile Court Counselor, on Tues
day, May 12. The following day,
May 13, the sixth graders will go to
Davie County Hospital for a tour of
the hospital, a program, and
refreshments.
Honor roll ribbons were
distributed recently to all students in
grades 4-6 who achieved all A’s and
B’s for the third grading period.
PINEBROOK SCHOOL
Kindergarten students for next
year will have an opportunity to tour
Pinebrook School on Monday or
Thursday, May 11 or 14, at 10 a.m.
The tours will be followed by an ac
tivity and an opportunity to eat lunch
at school. ■ Parents of new kinder-;
garten students should call the school
at 998-3868 to make arrangements.
APS Programs Presented
Pupil Assignment Plan Given
; The Davie County Schools pupil
;assignment plan for 1987-88 has
;been announced.
] Ail pupils assigned to grades
’kindergarten through six will attend
the school located in the district in
•which they live.
■' All pupils assigned to grades seven
through nine, whose residence is
• located in the Pinebrook Elementary
School district, the William R. Davie
■Elementaiy School district (with the
' exception of those students who live
'south of Hunting Creek) will attend
North Davie Junior High School.
; Those students whose residence is
located south of Hunting Creek will
iihend South Davie Junior High
School.
• 5 Those students whose residence is
ideated in the Shady Grove School
djstrict (with the exception of those
‘s^dents who live east of No Creek
and on or south of Highway 64) will
attend North Davie Junior High
; <Those students whose residence is
jTCated east of No Creek and on or
.south of Highway 64 will attend
South Davie Junior High School.
All pupils assigned to grades seven
through nine whose residence is
located in Cooleemee School^
district, Mocksville Elementary and
Mocksville Middle district (with the
exception of those students who live
on or north of Main Church Road
and on U.S. 158 from Sain Road
north to Dutchman’s Creek and Sain
Road east to Road 1642 and in
cluding all of 1642) will attend South
Davie Junior High School.
Those students whose residence is
located on or north of Main Church
Road and on U.S. 158 from Sain
Road north to Dutchman’s Creek
and Sain Road cast to Road 1642 and
including all of Road 1642 will at
tend North Davie Junior High
School.
All pupils assigned to grades
10-12 and whose residence is located
in Davie County will attend Davie
High School.
If student assignment is considered *a'nardshlp;'the parent or guardian
should submit a request prior to
August 1st to request a change of
assignment.
In recent weeks, the Davie Coun
ty Animal Protection Society
(DCAPS) worked toward one of its
most important goals — education.
Earl Hammer, Davie County
Cruelty Investigator, and his wife,
Fredi, were guests of Mocksville,
_ Pinebrook and William R. Davie
elementary schools. The Hammers,
representing DCAPS, showed a
film, “Animals Can Bite” and upon
completion, a question and answer
session followed.
Hammer said principals and
teachers received DCAPS warmly
and of the 1,500 children attending,
all showed endiusiasm and asked in
telligent questions of the society.
Each year the animal protection
society donates equal sums of
monies to the nine Davie County
schools and the public library to pur
chase books for education on
animals.
Mrs. Jean Brickey demonstrates how to make Moravian cookies.,.
Heritage
Mocksville Middle Students
View Demonstrations
ft;"
I /.'T(
Cooleemee PTA Presents Gifts
Members of the Cooleemee PTA
are honoring faculty at the school,
this week.
All staff members were given
handmade baskets. Teachers’
baskets will remain at the school all
week where surprises will be drop
ped in each day by a PTA member.
A breakfast was held in the
cafeteria at the school at 7:30 on
Tuesday morning. In addition to
faculty members, retirees were also
invited to the meal. Corsages were
given to those who attended.
PTA members working on the
project were Libby Correli, Debbie
Spillman and Rebecca Osborne.
Mocksville Middle School
celebrated North Carolina Week
April 27 - May 1.
On Monday, Nancy Roberts, a
noted North Carolina author, visited
the school and talked about her
research for ghost stories.
On Wednesday, Judy Sell
presented a program on the North
Carolina cooking heritage.
Each student was served a
Williamsburg muffin and apple
juice.
Also, Peggy Evans led Games
T h i s S u n d a y .^
f o r M o t h e r 's
s p e c ia l d a y
: A complete meal that includes choice rib eye, choice of
potato, hot bread, salad bar and favorite beverage.
8 oz. Rib Eye
$C29
ChChoose Western Steer to celebrate
Mother's Day. It's her #1 favorite too!
Offer Good
May 7-8-9-10, 1987
Hwy. 601 & 1-40
Mocksville, N.C.
Phone 634-0436
141/hstGrn StGGr^
F a m ily . .
STEftKHOUSS
©1986 Weslein Sleer Mom 'n' Pop's, Inc.
Day with games such as “Red? I
Rover,” “Bum Bum Bum,” 'and^.‘
“Marbles.” The students playedi,'
these games during their P.E.f ,
classes. ' j-'
A sing-a-long was held on 'niurs-f
day directed by Jeannie Anderson.); ,
The students sang North Carolina;;
songs'. , ‘
Friday was Crafts Day with^-,
various artists and craftsnen visiting*
the school. The studenite were serv-I' ;
ed homemade sugar cookies, funnelf
cakes, and fresh apple cider. ?
slxp^^niis febvorite stxjpe
P h
P h il’s C o v e r s T h e C a ro lin a s
S a lis b u ry R a le ig h
C o n c o r d D u rh a m
S ta te s v ille C o lu m b ia
C h a rlo tte G re e n v ille , S C
G r e e n s b o ro S u lliv a n ’s
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MOTHER’S
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Downtown Area To Get New Look Mocks News
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ MAY 7, 1987-7P,
' ■ ‘ ^ -v*. 's |
iN I'l
By Doris Short
Davie County Enterpris^Rocord
; The struts of Mocksville could be
ablaze with all new Christmas lights
for this year’s holiday season.
' Members of the Downtown Mer-
clitats Association have asked the
town to consider a plan to purchase
new lights to replace the old ones
that have been used for eight years.
I The merchants submitted two
plans to the town board at Tuesday
night’s meeting — one to refurbish
the existing lights and the other to
buy new ones.
.“’Which plan do you recom
mend?” Mayor D. J. Mando asked
Steive Leary, who was representing
the merchants.
■ “The merchants are in favor of
new decorations,” Leary replied.
'The new decorations being,con
sidered consist of 8-foot artificial
trees to be placed on light poles. The
. trees are "brighter (then ^e present
ones) and willlook bright and shiny
even when not lit,” Leary said.
The new decorations need to be
ordered by the middle of the sum
mer to guarantee delivery by
Christmas.
The board delayed action on the
matter until later.
New Look For
Downtown Area
The south section of town between
Water Street and the square should
soon take on a new look.Members of the town board voted
Monday night to move forward with
plans for revitalization of that end of
Main Street.
“I think the priority is what the
town board has said — the South
Main Street end,” said Town
Manager Terry Bralley. “I suggest
we move forward.”
Plans for that end of town include
replacing the large oaks with smaller
trees, reftirbishing sidewalks ahd
building a brick wall with steps.
Other projects are underway or
have been completed.
Utility poles are being painted
green — a change from the bright
silver color. Also, high pressure
sodium lights have replaced the
lights the downtown area was using.
The new lights are cheaper to
operate, Bralley said.
Survey Results Revealed
A survey of downtown businesses
has been completed with responses
from 40 of the 48 businesses
surveyed. Several of the responding
merchants did not answer all the
questions.
The questions and the responses
follow.
"What effect do you believe Wal
Mart and other proposed malls will
have on your business?”
Seventeen said the new businesses
would have a positive effect, 11 said
there would be a negative effect and
12 chose to remain neutral.
“How do you feel about trying to
do something to plan for the ftiture
of downtown?”
There were 38 positive responses,
no negative responses and only one
chose to remain neutral.
“How do you feel about beautify
ing and revitalizing downtown?”
The response was the same as the
previous question — 38 positive, no
negative and one neutral.
“ If we do nothing to help
ourselves, how do you feel about the
future of our downtown?”
The negatives took the lead on this
one with 33, six chose to remain
neutral and there were no positives.
“How do you feel about investing
some of your time, effort and money
in the future of downtown?”
Thirty said yes, one said no and
six took the middle line.
“How wouid you feel about a low
interest loan pool to help finance a
project?”Twenty-three said they would be
for it, four said they would not and
11 remained neutral.
“If there were no financial help
from the tovra or county, how would
you feel about a revitalization pro
ject?” ■
Twenty said they would still be for
the project, five said they would not
and 12 were not sure.
Margaret Overcash, a downtown ,
merchant, expressed her apprecia
tion to the board for considering the
merchants’ needs.
“It’s the first time there’s a feel
ing of unity,” said Mando. “If we
all pull together, maybe we can get
something accomplished.
By Ethel Jones
The community extends sympathy;
to Mrs. Kay Carter in the death of i
her father, Robert Lanier, who died I
on Wednesday at Forsyth Hospital. ,
Kermit Myers returned to his ■
home from Forsyth Hospital on s
Saturday where he had been ill for j
the past few days. i
Bom Sunday morning. May 3, at
Forsyth Hospital to Mr. and Mrs.,
Larry Mock was an 8 lb. 5 oz. soii'
named Brian Kayler. They have a daughter, Kasey.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock, ^d
daughters Gena,,Crystal, and"Pam
spent the weekend at; CaroHnk
Beach.- > ,
Mr! and Mrs. Davi^/Miller and
son Alan spent Sunday in'Raleigh.-.
- ' ■ •-Four Corners News
By Marie White
Seth Thaxton was honored for his
birthday by Mrs. Johnsie Shelton at
her home. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Von Shelton, Kent and
Sandra Shelton, Bobby Shelton and
Con, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes,
Mr, and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. Zeno Dixon.
; Jimmy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs! ,
jWilliam RatledgC" Mr. and Mrs.'
AiC, RatledgeJr., the Rev.: Vincent >
Young and John Henry Baity visited
A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae.
Ratledge during.the weekend. -
! Mr. and Mrs. Joe 'W^ite visited't
W.A. , White at Davie . County •
Hospital Sunday. His conditio re^ niains aboiit the same. , '
Advertisers Icfve to hear
where you saw their ad
L e t
b e y o u r p l a c e t o s h o p o n
show Mom you love her \
with flowers from...
n a t M ’s Fbwere i Gifts
Hwy. 801_________Cooleemee
We Deliver — 284-2088
B a llo o n s - G ifts - F lo w e rs - P la n ts
MOTHER’S
DAY
Complete Selection Of Cards & Cosnnetlcs
For Your Mother On This Special Day.
Davie Discount
Cooleemee Shopping Center 284-2537 Mon.-Frl. 8-6; SST8-5:30
_____________Charles Evans, registered pharmacist, owner
Sunday's
Mother's Day
lt*s Also
Old-Fashioned Day
a t ^*5%
F & F B B Q
Bring your Mother to F&F BBQ and sit down to some
old fashioned cooking and let our staff serve you.
r u E fi
14— Dassert for Every
Mother that comes Ini
SUNDAY SPECIi
1 Meat & 3 '
$3.00
Come See Us For
Mother's Day
B r e a k fa s t, L u n c h
D in n e r
U-STOP n GRILL
We will be donning traditional attire!
7 Days A Week — Mon.-Sun. 6:00-9:30
Intersection 601 & 801, Cooleemee
2S4-2003
Hwy. 801, Cootaemea 284-2981
H A P P Y M O TH E R ’S D A Y
SPECIAL
From
Kim & Liz Maynard
at
KAPT*N K1M*S
SEAFOOD
V 2
Price For Mom
On Any Menu Item
DINE IN
OR TAKE OUT
Intersection Of SOI
OPEN
WED. THRU SUN.
li:30>9:30
______________________'
3 F
A large selection of Collectors
Dolls, Appliances and some
small Gift Items.
WESTERN AUTO
Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee 284-2526
Let us help you for
cJUotte
SUE AND HOYLE CORRELL,
OWNERS
Fresh Roses Fruit Baskets Fresh Cuts
Silks Food Baskets Plants BALLOONSSmall, Medium, Large
& Over Sized
C o o l e e m e e F l o w e r & G i f t
Cooleemee Shopping Center (704)284-2577 Night 636-4038
^ . ... ■" ’•. ' ■'■' -''-I,- I J'.'. ■
SG^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
Ross Spry
Youth Attends NASA Camp
By Doris Short
Davie County Enterprise-Record
At the age of 13 he has already
been a mission specialist at NASA
and has completed a space walk.
But Ross Spry’s space mission did
not happen in outer space. He was
able to experience the thrill of space
travel and never leave planet Earth.
Ross, an eighth grade student at
South Davie Junior High, attended
NASA’s Space Academy in Hunt
sville, Ala. April 19-24.
His mother, Ann, says it was his
Christmas present from last year.
She said she first got the idea when
she saw the camp on television’s
“Good Morning America” show.
Then she read more about it in a
magazine and decided to call for
more details.
“He went through a lot of train
ing,” she says.
The camp was divided into five
groups of 20 students. Ross’ group
worked with weather and tracking on
the mission controller and then flew
the space shuttle simulator.
They spent the first three days
with intense studying, preparing for
their jobs'and practicing their skills.
Ross said the students were also
taken to the University of Alabama
to an Olympic size swimming pool
where they dived to the bottom to do
assembly work.
The water was 11-12 feet deep
“and we had to go all the way to the
bottom,” he said.
Students from all over the world
attend the camp, which costs $475;
for the week. Ross said he met’,
students from France and Israelv
while he was there. i >
His first day back at South Davie
he was dressed in the blue coveralls,
just like the astronauts wear, covered;
with NASA patches. . : ■ •
Does he want to be an astronaut?^ :
“ I don’t know,” he said.', .'
“There’s a lot of training.” ,
And who could blame him.'His
group won the award for the best
mission — and they landed ithe spa^ shuttle in Mississippi. ■
Ross Spry shows off his NASA suit after camp at Space Academy in Alabama.— Photos by James Barringer
Baptists Sunday School
Workshops Set For May 7
A planning workshop for pastors
and Sunday School workers of the
South Yadkin Baptist Association
will be held Thursday, May 7, at
7:30 p.m. at First Baptist Church,
Statesville.
Association Sunday School direc
tor, the Rev. Jack Bagwell, also an
nounced the faculty for the
workshop.
■ Conference leaders include Buford
Rimmer, outreach director. First
Baptist, Statesville; Rev. Wayne
Wike, pastor, Berea Baptist,
Mooresville;. Rev. Wayne Bowen,
minister of education, First Baptist,
Mooresville; Linda Rogers,
children’s worker, Western Avenue
Baptist, Statesville; Joan Sprinkle,
children’s worker, Yadkin Baptist
Church; Betty Morphis, pre-school
worker. Western Avenue Baptist,
Statesville; and Rev. Bagwell,
retired Baptist Sunday School Board
staff member of Mooresville.
The purpose of ihe workshop is to
set in motion preparation for
1987-88 Sunday School year by goal
setting and use of the Challenge
10-90 program.
The workshop is designed for
leaders of all age groups including
pastors, Sunday School directors,
outreach directors, department
directors, teachers, other workers
and church staff.
The South Yadkin Baptist
Association, headquartered in
Statesville, serves churches
throughout Iredell County and por
tions of Davie County. Rev. Eugene
Hager is association director.Spry came back from the space camp with lots of souveniers and memorabilia.
books, etc.
We make copies
each
le tte r, le g a l a n d le d g e r size.
150 Court Square Mocksville, NC 634-1043 i
THIS LAND IS YOUR LAND.
TAKE
PRIDE IN
AMERICA
m o t s '-
1-800-334-4A76
Call dur toll'frce number on the oceanfront in Myrtle Beach to
make your rcservatbns.
A FAMILY MOTEL ON THE BEACH
Family rates... kitchenettes... heated pool ... oceanside sundeck
... convenient to restaurants... amusement parks .... golf and
Waccamaw Pottery. Next week is almost here... call today.
1811 South Occan Boulevard • In S.C. Call; • (803) 448-4355
CONSERVE OUR NATURAL RESOURCES
Environm ental Awareness W eek
May 4 < 8 , 1987
SPONSORED BY
Davie Soil and Water Conservation District
Davie County 4-H Office
North Carolina Forest Service.
DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, J1987-9G*! ,
11 Named To SBC Dean’s List
Eleven area students have made
the dean’s list at Salisbury Business
College for the quarter ending April
2.A word processing student,
Phyllis Ratledge Allen of Route 1,
• Mocksville will graduate in
September. She is the daughter of
Claude M. and Josephine R.
Ratledge, and is married to Henry
Edgar Allen.
Also enrolled in the word process
ing program is Mary Ann Beaver of
Route 4, Mocksville. The daughter
of Larry C. and Gladys Faye
Beaver, she has made the dean’s list
for the last two quarters.
Susan Chinn of 328 Avon Street
has also made the dean’s list for two
consecutive quarters. A student in
the word processing program, she is
married to Thomas Chinn.
• Marcella Everhardt of Route 4,
Mocksville will graduate with a
word processing degree in June. She
is the daughter of J.W. and Lena
Everhardt.
Brenda Fender of Route 4,
Mocksville and the wife of Bill
Fender was among the students
listed.A September graduation date is
expected by Barbara Gobble, a word
processing student. Gobble and her
husband, Thomas Ronald Gobble,
are residents of Route 1, Mocksville.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Keaton, she is also among those who
are on the dean’s list for the second
consecutive time.
Stephanie Smith of Route 5,
Mocksville will receive a degree in
general business in September. She
is the daughter of Gerald S. and Pat
sy J. Smith.
A junior accounting student,
Kathy Stewart of Route 3,
Mocksville will graduate in
December. She is married to Dale S.'
Stewart and has made the dean’s list
for two consecutive quarters. She is
the daughter of Bill and Elsie E.
Largen.
Also expected to graduate in
December with a degree in junior ac
counting is Paula Williams. She and
her husband, Edwin Ray Williams,
reside on Route 4, Mocksville. The
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland L.
Steinkraus, Williams has achieved
the honor for the second consecutive
time.
■ Kathy Grubb of Cooleemee is the
daughter of Charles William Smith
and Mary Elizabeth Nothstine. She
expects to receive a word processing degree in September.
Anticipating a June graduate with
a degree in word processing is Lin
da Trendle Hartle of Cooleemee..
The daughter of George W, and
Corrine Rita Trendle, Jr. She is mar
ried to Anthony L. Hartle.
A d v a n c e N e w s
By Edith Zimmerman
; Wiley Peebles, Hubert Bailey,
Mrs. Bet Barnhardt, Mrs. Mabel
Bailey, Miss Lucy Barney and Mrs.
Polly Bailey spent last week in
Horida. They toured Silver Springs,
Cypress Gardens, two days at
■Disneyworld and Epcot, saw the
Space Center and went to Daytona
Beach.
^Mr. and Mrs. Gene Markland of
School
Lunches
The menus for Davie County
•iSchools for the week of May 11-15
Sre as follows;
^MONDAY, MAY 11
': Breakfast: Cereal or cheese toast, >choice , of juice and niilk. i
^TUESDAY, MAY 12
■it'; BreaMast; Manager’s Choice
.
^WEDNESDAY, MAY 13
.;Breakf^t: Cereal or doughnuts
^(2), choice of juice and milk.
I tHURSDAY, MAY 14
-Jli-Breakfast; Manager’s Choice
John.son City. Tenn., were Saturday
guests of Mrs. Lib Markland Carter
and husband Milton. Sunday guest
of the Carter’s was a cousin Mrs.
Christine Oats of Orville, Calif.
Mrs. Oats was a visitor at the
Methodist Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Jackson of
Colerain were weekend visitors of
their son, daughter-in-law and
granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Jackson and Lindsay. They were
visitors for the worship service at
Methodist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited
cousins Mr. and Mrs, James Black
in Lexington Sunday afternoon and
Mrs. Mildred Z. Sowers in the
Reedy Creek community.
Mrs. Clara Baity is recuperating
satisfactorily after cataract surgery
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Potts of
Route 3 were visitors at Methodist
Church Sunday.
A rose was placed on the altar
Sunday at Methodi.st Church in honor of Kafelyn Potts for her first
birthday celebrated May 1.
Jerry Hendrix of North Myrtle
Beach, S.C., spent a few days with
his family here this week.
Twenty members of the Advance
VFW Post 8719 and the Ladies Aux
iliary attended the 1 Ith District Con
vention of the VFW at Pilot Moun
tain Sunday afternoon. Among those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. A.G.
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hutton, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Dean, Mr. and Mrs.
James Pollard, Frank Markland, Bill
Markland, Robert Ellis, Melvin
Paschall, Doris Cope, Shirley Cor-
natzer, Loraine Simmons and
Jeanette Cook. A.G. Parker was
elected the 11th District Chaplain for
the coming year. Taylor Howard
was elected Junior Vice Commander
and Mrs. A.G. Parker was elected
Guard.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman of
the Redland community on Saturday
night. Sunday night she visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wiley Williams, Mrs.
Della Cornatzer and Betty
C om atzer. -i' ■
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Agren of
Bermuda Village were visitors at
Methodist Church Sunday.
vFRIDAY, MAY 15
Breakfast: Cereal or sausage
|biscuit, choice of juice and milk.
■€ GRADES K-6
:rMONDAY, MAY 11
Lunch: Com dog or country style
J;keak, slaw, fresh fruit, mixed
(■vegetables, French fries, biscuit and
imilk. Bonus; Rice.
5;tuesday, may 12
Lunch: Manager’s Choice
)jWEDNESDAY, MAY 13
Lunch: Cheeseburger or turkey
f.rider, shredded lettuce & tomato,
f.‘cantaloupe, baked beans, sweet
j^potato pie and milk.
-•THURSDAY, MAY 14
Lunch: Manager’s Choice.
4 FRIDAY, MAY 15
;!• Lunch: Pizza or fried chicken
,;!w/gravy, creamed potatoes, green
^.beans, buttered corn, fruited con-
;;gealed salad, roll and milk.
GRADES 7-12
.’MONDAY, MAY 11
Lunch: Corn dog or country style
! steak, slaw, fresh fruit, mixed
vegetables, French fries, biscuit and
;;milk. Bonus; Rice.
■TUESDAY, MAY 12
Lunch; Manager's Choice.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13
Lunch: Turkey rider or ham-
? burger quiche, shredded lettuce &
tomato, cantaloupe, baked beans,
sweet potato pie and milk.
: THURSDAY, MAY 14
Lunch; Manager’s Choice.
FRIDAY, MAY 15
Lunch; BBQ Meatballs or fried
; chicken w/gravy, creamed potatoes,
green beans, buttered corn, fruited
congealed salad, roll and milk.
S H O P
Enterprise-Record
Advertisers____
C V fo tft- e r ’s * l> a y
S p ^ id C l
Perms $30®®
Color $20®®
Wednesday thru Saturday
Only. So Hurry!
DESIGNERS
LOFT Vickie Neal, Owner 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NO
704-634-2318
How to reward Mom in special way
Here's a novel idea to thank "Mom" for all .she ha.s meant to you through the year.
I Wimt you to write a concise paragraph to my Pharmacy Clippmg Service, Box 1607, Washington, NC 27889, extolling just how "sweat" your Mom really is. Right to the point...why you think Mom is the BEST!
Tell "Mom" what you're up to. And for your trouble, 1 will have sent to you a beautiful "Mother's Award," personalized with her name (don't forget to include!), plus a booklet entiUed, "Parenting Insights." Best selections will also receive a mystery gift. Enjoy a SPECIAL Mother's Day.,.with our Compliments!
m m m .Y o u r P h a r m a c v ^ s s
rli
F o s te r - R a u c h D r u g s
uWe Appreciate Your Busihesatmmm^
Dale Safrit, Lib Bowles and Chuck Nail with Sammy Silt, Willie Worm, Smokey Bear, Chris Clover.;
Children Learn Conservation
More than 2,000 children at five
of Davie County’s elementary
schools welcomed some famous
friends with squeals of excitement
last week.
Smokey Bear, Willie Worm,
Chris Clover, and Sammy Silt
visited school children across the
county in preparation for En
vironmental Awareness Week, May
4-8.
Ms. Lib Bowles, district ad
ministrator for the Davie Soil and
Water Conservation District, ex
plained that the program is a joint
educational venture of the Davie Soil
and Water Conservation District, the
North Carolina Forest Service, and
the Davie County Agricultural Ex-
tension Service — 4-H Office.__
This year’s theme is “This Land
is Your Land — Take Pride in
America — Conserve our Natural
Resources.”
Teachers at the schools were,
presented resource books for use in
teaching the smdents in kindergarten
through sixth grade about natural
resource conservation.
Chuck Nail, North Carolina
Forest Service Ranger, talked to the
children about the importance of
planting trees and grass to help to
stop erosion, preventing forest fires
and protecting our wildlife.
The meaning of “environment”
was explained by 4-H Agent, Dale
Safrit, who then introduced the four
characters of Sammy Silt, Willie,
Worm, Chris Clover, and Smokey ,
Bear. The characters present^ a '
play titled, “ Take Pride in
America” which was highlighted by
a slide presentation oh our nation’s
public lands. The slide program w^
titled “This is Your Land” and was
prepared by the National Wildlife
Federation.
“ During Environment!
Awareness Week, each student
should walk away with not only a
better understanding of their en
vironment but also of how they can
help their family, friends,- and
neighbors learn to take pride in
America,” Bowles said. , ; ; -
See...The Automotive Products
Display At The Fun Festival
(Sponsored by the Davie Family YMCA)
Saturday - IMay 9, 1987
Willow Oak Shopping Centre’
The distinctive red, grey, black and white TRW mobil display trailer, visiting Manufac- Y turers’ Row at 23 race weekends coast-to-coast in 1987, contains descriptive, back- M lit photo panels and product displays portraying TRW’s worldwide leadership in
^ automotive technology and the company’s extensive AutoSports Program.
C A TRW representative, Jim Sayer, will be on hand to discuss the many products
A TRW offers the racing enthusiast. Come be a part of racing history.____________
DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO.
Y
M
C
Machine Shop
191 Wllkesboro St. 704-634-2155
Parts Dept.
704-634-2151 Tire 0«pt
704-634-5129 Mocksville, NC
m
Say
“Thank You M om”
W ith A Gift o f
R u s s e l l S t o v e r ®
C a n d y
Assorted Flavors
Large Assortment O f
CRAFT GIFTS and up
Wilkesboro Street Phone; 634-2141 MockaviKe. N.C.
lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NlAY 7, 1987
I
1987
"SKRVH'K niNKRAI,UlllEaOI!S
129 years of service
4 Locations
MIddlebrook Dr. . S. Main SI.
Clemmons Wlnslon-Salem,.
Reynolda Rd. . S. Main SI.
Winston-Salem Lexington
Davie Phone No. 998-3428
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
'■ Opcii Tucs.-Frl. 3-10
Sat, 3-10; Sun. 12-9
Clascd on Monda,YS
Highway 70, Barber
278-2226 278-2227
: ■: ;|
I'V
I j,. :.
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Better"
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2167
Jo h n n ie M . T illey
Pest C ontrol Service
‘Ser/ices For Over 28 Years’
Locally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
'Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksvllle 634-5600
Complements of
^ c f k '
Department Store
North Main Street
Mocksvllle
Blackwood’s
Flower & Gifts
Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee
Phone 704-284-2088
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
WILLOW OAK
HARDWARE
Willow Oak Shopping Ctr.
Highway 601, N./Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville 634-3322
Hours; Mon.-Sut., 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
Sunday 1-6 p.m.
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
HMoatt Ulll MMlUNttliyl »»> Wxt. };ct I V. CMiW-*. N ( HIM
lyOIA-EUROPE^ FIRST CHRISTIAN CONVERT/
WWEN PAUL. MAPE H IS SE C O N P AAISSIONARV JOU RW Ey HE C A M E TO THE C IT Y O F .
PHIi-iPPl IN AAACEt^OMlA C®R6ECE). PHItlPPI W AS A ^.AfPSE CIT V C?UE TO THE S O /.P
MININS IN PU ST Py IMTHE NEAR5VMOUAJTAINS- ALTHOUGH THEPE W E P e JE W S LIVING HEK>E,
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SABBATH TO A NEAPV I?1VEP? WHEI?E W ASHINSS,N eceSSAt?V TO THE PELieiOUS CEREWONIEff/
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LVPIA W A S NOT JEW ISH,HERSELF, BUT W AS A FIRiV\
BEi-IEVER IN d o p ANP W O R S H IP P E D WITH THE JE W S. SHE WAS A WOMAN OF WEALTH, PEALING IN THE PURPLE-PVEP
FABRICS MANDFACTUREP IN T H yA T yPA ,O N E OF THE LARGE GARWsEt^T CENTER’S IN A Slft-M lN OI? AHP FVTONA W HENCE
SHE ORIGINALLV HAILEP. AFTER HEI? BAPTISM , LVPIA PUT HER
PALATIAL HOME ENTIRELY AT THE P IS P O S A L O F PAUL A N P H IS
ENTOURAGE FOR THEIR ENTIRE ST AY IN T H O S £ PART S '(ftCTS 16-. 1 2 -is)
N e x t W e e k -- j u s t
W H O P IP W R IT E
TM E B IB L E 7
_SAVe T H IS P O R YOU R SUNPAY SC H O O L SCP?APe0 0 < .
ASSEMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRJSTIAN ASSEMBLY Hwy. 601 North
Mocksvllle. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
gAPTlSTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801Wesfoy Cook, pastor .Sunday Services
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
Bear Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH HiQhway 601 North a( MO
Rev Roy Hoover. Interim pastot
Sunaay School 9:45 a.m,
Morning Worship J « W n.m. Evening Worship 7; 3 0 j> m. Wednesday Service ' uu p m
BREAD OF LIFE BAPTtST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 801 _Phll Kltrhin pastor ____________
CREEN HiLL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill RoadRev. Graham Woolen, pastor
Sunday School ' 9:45 e.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. B01, FarmingtonVotes WilKerson. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Highway 158 EasiNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 o.m.IJAMES CROSSROADSBAPTIST CHURCHKenneth Hyde, pastor
Sunday School
Worship Service Evening Worship
9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m.
Sunoay School
Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahain Road
Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South R{. 7. Box 92. Mocksvlllo
Jim Gryder. pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Sorvica 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road
CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapin Church Road oU Hwy. 601
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone Road
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.
DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 1 \ :00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m,Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH
H i^w av 801 olf Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11.00 a.m.
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West Cooleemee, N.C.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
N. Main Street
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
JERUSALEM BAPTtST CHURCH Hv^. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.-SVoTsh.'p -------11:00 n m.
Evening WorshipWednesday Service 7:30 p.mlEEK
7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
NO CREEt^ PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Croek Road oil Hwy. 64
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4tli week) 7:00 p.m.
SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 East TRiNIT "^ITY 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 Sen/Ice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensk)y. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pasfor 'Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m, Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
................. AWAK‘ ~Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.
W. Paul Riggs, pastor
Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship
Church Training Wednesday Bible Study
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.wiivwt. WWWRev. Larry G. Allen
Sunday ^ h o o l Worship Sen/ice Evening Worship
9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.
9.45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:20 p.m.
Wednesday Service FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
6 miles easi on Hv/y. 64 Sunday School Worship Service
Evenina Worship
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt. 6, Mocksville ^ ^
Sunday School 10^00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH
Hwy. 601 North
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST
Charlie Harrison. Jr., minister
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m,
CHURCH OF GOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD Cooleemee. NC Charles Ledlord, poslor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.' Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD
Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames, pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice l:00p.m .
Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 8^)0 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOO DwIghI Durham, pasior 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.
EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9'30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a m.
FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
ST. CLEMENT’S EPISCOPAt CHURCHMeetinG o! Voglofs ChapolMIddlebrook Drive. Clemmons
Rev. David W/ighl. pastorSunday School a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.
INTEROENOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pasior Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Sen/ice 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church
Rt. 601 South
Mocksvllle. N.C.
Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School . 9:40 a.m.
Sunday. The Service t1;00 a.m.Wed. Midweek Lonten Service 7:30 o.m.METHODIST
A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH —Boofiiown Streel. Mocksville ADVANCE UNII tu V tlr iO D IS T CllUnCM -
Advance, N.C.
BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
Bailey's Chapol RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 158 East
CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Highway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister
1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9.‘45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.
5th SundayChurch School 9:^5 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
Jam es Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4(h 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.. pasiorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED MCTHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. BOl, Advance. N.C,F A m N G T O n METHODIST CHURCH 1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.
MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH
Rt. 5, Mocksvllle1st. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School tO;00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
4th Sunday ^ __Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
NEW UNION UNITED M ETH ODIST CHURCHDr. S ; Ellsworth Nothstfne. pastor .Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce 11:00 a.m.
OAK G ROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 158 East
SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor 1st & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.
Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4lh SundaysChurch School 10 00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East. Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor
1st A 3rd Sunday
Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 10.00 a.m.lino, <}in A am ouiway ---------------------
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJam es Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd. & 5th Sur^aySunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoal, pastor
PRESBYTERIANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fork Church Road al Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.
WESLEYANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
MOCKSVILLE S ?E & Y A N CHURCH Hospital Street, MocksvilleRev. Perry Hines
Sunday School Worship
3rd SundaySunday School - ------Worship Service 11:00 a.m10:00 a.m.
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Don Davis, pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. SOI between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor
1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m,Worship Seoi'ice 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 R o a d .
LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Gladstone Road 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.
2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MAINVILLE A,M.E. ZION METHODIST
CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pasiorRl. 6, Box 37, MocksvllleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.
9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVIAN
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pasior
Hwy. 801, Farmington
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMiliina Road
Sid r^ils, pastor
Sabbath School Worship Service
9:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Milling Road
Rev. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a,m.
Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Jam es Stowe, pastor
Sunday School Worship Service
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m.
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO
Ford Farifling Sales And Service
Nev^ Holland Equipment '
Highway 601 South , ‘ '
, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 ■ ,
Phone 634-5969
When you’re tiungry lor' • ' a relaxing meal.
Hwy. SOI & 1.40 Mocksvllla, NO
Phons 634-0436■. .1M4WMIwnBMw.M«n‘n'Po(>'.>ne. -
C.A SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road •
Mocksville, N.C. . -
27028
Phone 634-5148
Budget
TIRE & BATTERY
Intersection Hwy. 601 & 801
284-2078
"A Tire For Every Budget"
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
in the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C, 27006 ^ .
Phone 998-8192
~ m u
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-3712
MOCKSVILLE
SHELL SERVICE
189 Gaither Street Mocksvllle, 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
HORNS’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Saus. Links, Fresh Home Fries, . Chilled Orange Juice $2.«9
634-3750
C O B L E L IM E &
F E R T IL IZ E R
S E R V IC E
Highway 801 Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone
Business Home
284-4354 284-2782
CAROLINA TIRESINCE 1943
Shari a STitt StoU-
962 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksvllle
634-6115
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information
—Attend The Church Of Your Choice—________
The Phone Place
ATT-ITT-PANASONIC
^‘Your Savings Center”
121 Depot street
Mocksville, N.C.
(704) 634-2626
1*2?*4tn
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadkfnvllle Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-6207
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.
Monday thru Saturday WDSL
Obituaries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTEW'MSE RfiiCORDrTHURSDAV^ MA 1987:r-llC
RACHEL M.D. CARTER
Mrs. Rachel Marie Dennis Carter,
^ 61, 156 Avon St., Mocksville, died
Monday afternoon at Forsyth
; Hospital.
Funeral services were to be held
; at 2 p.m. Wednesday at First United
Methodist Church by the Rev. Don
■ Davis. Burial was to bo in Rose
Cemetery.
1 Memorials may be made to First
; United Methodist Church Children’s
: Building Fund or Youth Fund or the
: American Cancer Society.
Mrs. Carter was born in Guilford
; County to O.D. and Molcie Hun-
j sucker Dennis. She was employed
; by Belts, Inc.
1 Surviving are her husband, Paul
‘ Carter; four dauighters, Paulette
Hendrix, Mocksville, Mrs. Bunni
: Beaver, Rt. 3, Mocksville, Mrs.
; Kathy Spainhour and Mrs. Joy
•' Hicks, both of Rt. 4, Advance; two
i ■ sons. Dale Carter, Rt. 7, Mocksville
^ and Mike Carter, Rt. 2, Advance;
i three sisters, Mrs. Lillian Pickard,
; Mrs. Bernice Carter and Mrs. Max-
: ine Bowers, all of High Point; two
;; brothers, O.D. Dennis, Jr. and
; Ronald Dennis, both of
; Thomasville; one half sister,
■ Vanessa Perry, Lexington; 14
• grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
: AVERY GARFIELD GULLETT
SALISBURY - The funeral for
■ Avery Garfield Gullett of 837 David
: Circle was held Tuesday at Lyerly
: Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev.
:: Bob Callaway, pastor of Dunn’s
; Mountain Baptist Church and the
- Rev. Ned Christy, pastor of Em-
■ manuel Baptist Church, officiating.
Burial was in the Dunn’s Moun-
! tain Baptist Church Cemetery.
Born Aug. 5, 1907, in Davie
County, he was a son of the late
■' Jessie G. and Fannie House Gullett.
Educated in the Rowan County
schools, he had retired after 38 years
' at Cone Mills. He was a member of
Dunn’s Mountain Baptist Church
and a veteran of the U.S. Army.
Survivors include his wife, the
; former Macie Ann Miller, whom he
■ married Dec. 30, 1933; and three
; sisters, Mrs. I.E. (Bessie) Williams,
. Mrs, G.M. (Sadie) Cloer and Janie
• Gullett, all of Salisbury.
• Gullett, 79, died Saturday at
• Rowan Memorial Hospital after bc-
J ing in declining health for a number
! of years ^
: IRVIN A. JOHNSON
WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Irvin
: A. Johnson, 88, 3031 Old Sides Mill
Rd., died Monday at Forsyth
; Hospital.
Graveside services were to be held
: Wednesday in Westlawn Garden of
; Memory Cemetery by the Rev. Otis
__Clampitt.
Mr. Johnson was bum in lloKu -
County to William H. and Flora
Monroe Johnson. He was a retired
, employee of Poindexter Lumber. He
; attended South Fork Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Dewey (JoAnn) Smith, Win.ston-
Salem and Mrs. Robert (Dorothy)
: Powe, Mocksville; two sons, W.A.
(Bill) Johnson, Winston-Salem and
Irvin Johnson, Jr., Yadkinvilie; 13
grandchildren; 12 great-grand
children; one great-great-grandchild
and one sister, Mrs. Paul (Edith)
Spry, Winston-Salem.
MAIE C. JOHNSON
NORTH WILKESBORO - Mrs.
Maie C. Johnson, 88, Rt. 3, North
Wilkesboro, widow of Ed Johnson,
died April 28 at her home.
She was bom in Wilkes County on
December 25, 1898, the daughter of
Robert Combs and Nancy Alexander
Combs. Mrs. Johnson was a
member of Lewis Baptist Church.
Surviving are five sons, Eugene
and Howard Johnson, both of Rt. I,
Purlear, Carlos Johnson, Rt, 3,
North Wilkesboro, Wayne and
Dwight Johnson, Rt. 1, Mocksville;
three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Privette
Propeck and Mrs. Hazel Privette,
both of Rt. 3, North Wilkesboro,
and Mrs. Annie Lou Brown, Rt. 4,
North Wilkesboro: 19 grand
children, 21 great-grandchildren,
and four great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were Friday at
Lewis Baptist Church. Entombment
was in the church cemetery.
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO OUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.
CASH AND CARHV PURCHASES ONLY
80RRV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL
ORDER, COUPON, SAU PRICES OR LABOR ON
IHSTAmO PURCHASES.___________
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
ROBERT P. LANIER
Mr. Robert Pershing Lanier, 67,
541 Depot St., Mocksville, died
April 29 at Forsyth Hospital.
Funeral services were Friday at
Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
Paul Riggs. Burial was in Rose
Cemetery.
Mr. Lanier was the son of the late
Harrison H. and Mary L. Wall
Lanier. He was a member of First
Baptist Church of Mocksville and
was a retired engineer for Holly
Farms of Mocksville.
Surviving are his wife, Mabel
Foster Lanier, of the home; two
daughters, Mrs. Bobby (Jackie)
Winters, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, and
Mrs. Johnny (Kay) Carter, Rt. 2,
Advance; two sons, Robert P.
Lanier, Rt. 4, Advance, and Gurney
Dale Lanier, Rt. 2, Advance; four
sisters, Mrs. Martha Craver,
Winston-Salem, Mrs. Mary Kay
Draughn, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, Mrs.
Edna Steelman, East Bend, and Mrs.
Nadine Koontz, Rt. 2, Mocksville;
one brother, Lonnie Lanier,
Hickory; nine grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
MAMIE E. “TUNY” POTTS
ADVANCE - Miss Mamie E.
“Tuny” Potts, 76, formerly of Rt.
1, died Monday night at
Meadowbrook Manor Nursing
Home in Clemmons. Funeral serv
ices were Friday at Mocks United
Methodist Church by the Rev.
Thomas C. McLean. Burial follow
ed in the church cemetery.
Miss Potts was born in Davie
County to John E. and Sarah Carter
Potts,
She is survived by two sisters,
Miss Lena Potts, of the home, and
Mrs. E.sther Scott, Winston-Salem;
and two brothers, Elmer J. Potts,
Tampa, Fla,, and J, Frank Potts,
Lewisville.
Memorials may be made to Mocks
United Methodist Church Cemetery
Fund or Building Fund.
RAYMOND A. SHELTON
ADVANCE - Mr. Raymond
Alfred Shelton, 74, Rt. I, died Sun
day morning at Baptist Hospital.
Funeral services were Tuesday at
Macedonia Moravian Church by
Rev. Hampton Morgan and Rev.
Leon Wood. Burial was in the
church graveyard.Mr. Shelton was bom September
12, 1912, in Stokes County to the
late Ezra and Gladys Shelton
Shelton. He was a retired famier and
a member of Macedonia Moravian
Church.
Surviving arc his wife, Gertie
Walker Shelton, of the home; three
daughters, Annie Clara Hepler,
Glenda Carter and Ruth Smith, all
1. Adviince: three sisters.
Ruby Shelton, Helen Campbell and
Jean Lee, all of Candor; two
brothers, Robert Shelton, Asheboro
and Hobert Shelton, Danbury and
five grandchildren.
LYDIA C. SHOAF
Lydia Creason Shoaf, 86, of
Mocksvillc, died at Davie County
Hospital Saturday moming.
The ftjneral was held at 11 a.m.
Monday at Liberty United Metliodist
Church, conducted by the Rev. Ben
ny Bearden. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Memorials may be made to the
church cemetcry fund. Route 4,
Mpcksville.
Born Aug. 29, 1900, in Davie
County to the late James Samuel and
Tempie McDaniel Creason, she was
a member of Liberty United
Methodist Church.
Her husband, Germone Anderson
Shoaf, died in 1976. A son, Samuel
G. Shoaf, died March 1.
Survivors include three daughters,
Sadie Barnhardt of Route 4, Alienc
Jones of Route 3 and Ruby Motley
of Granite Quarry; four sons, Harold
Shoaf of Madison, the Rev. Bill
Shoaf of Mocksville, the Rev. Ker-
mit Shoaf of Walkertown and James
Shoaf of Marion, S.C.
ALMA D. TUTTEROW
SALISBURY - Alma Jane Ded-
mon Tutterow, 91, of 112 Circle
Drive, formerly of Route 7, Nolly
Road, Mocksvillc, died Monday at
her residence.
The funeral was to be held at 11
a.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral
Home Chapel, Mocksville, with
Lewis Savage officiating. Burial was
to be in Jericho Church of Christ
Cemetery, Mocksville.
Memorials may be made to North
Main Street Church of Christ,
Mocksvillc, N.C.
Born April 26, 1896, in Davie
County, she was a daughter of the
late Jesse Cicero and Mamie Ada
Trollinger Dedmon. A homemaker,
she was a member of North Main
Street Church of Christ.
Her husband. Link Tutterow, died
in 1970.
Survivors include a daughter,
Evelyn T. Tucker, with whom she
made her home; a sister, Nettie
Wagner of Kannapolis; a brother,
Earl Dedmon of Route 7,
Mock-svillc; two grandsons; and one
great-granddaughter.
CHRISTINE B. WALKER
Mrs. Christine Beauchamp
Walker, 49, Rt. 7, Mocksvillc, died
at her home April 30.
Funeral services were Saturday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wade Childress and the Rev. Ben
ny Bearden. Burial was in Center
United Methodist Church cemetery.
Mrs. Walker was born in Davie
County to Elmer and Geneva
Faircloth Beauchamp. She was a
member of Hardison United
Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband. Jack
Walker; one daughter, Mrs. Cindy
Whitley, RT F, i^DL-kavillc, -
mother and father, Rt. 4, Advancc
and two sisters, Mrs. Theolenc
Gough, Clemmons and Mrs. Patricia
Fulk, Pinnacle.
Thank.va ^ a ^ § ^
f o r g iv in g lif e ...
w ith love from your
I children — B grn^^J^nbgrn^
Children are an heritage of
the Lord. Ps. 127.3
Davie County Right To Life
634-5235 492-5723
1858 1987
S E R V IC E
F U N E R A L D IR E C T O R S
128 Years of Service
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
4 LOCATIONS
722-6101120
SouUi Main Street
722-6106
2951 Rcynolda Road
MEMBER BY INVITATION
CREMATORY SERVICE
__ Clemmons, N.C, 766-4715
Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 uxingion
766-4717
Middlebrook Drive
Cleiiiiiions
246-2366
405 S. Main Sired
JAMES WHITE
James Gilbert “Fly” White, 29,
of 214 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville,
died Friday night in a hit-and-run
traffic accident.
Funeral services were to be held
Wednesday at Chestnut Grove Bap
tist Church in Iredell County. Rul
ing Elder James Ijames was to of
ficiate with burial to follow in the
church cemetcry.
Born Aug. 11, 1957, in Iredell
County, he was a son of Edna White
and James Ijames, both of
Statesville. Educated in the Davie
County schools, he was a disabled
veteran of the U.S. Army.
Survivors, in addition to his
parents, include his stepfather,
David Hairston of the home; three
half brothers, David Hairston of
Winston-Salem, Craig Hairston of
Lexington and Marcus Hairston of
the home; a half sister, Tina Ijames
of Statesville; and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ijames of
Statesville.
Clemmons Church
Plans Program
Clemmons Presbyterian Church is
taking registration for its 1987-88
Mother’s Moming Out and pre
school program for children 18
months up to 4 years old.
For more information call the
church office on 766-4631 or Nan
cy Stone at 998-8890 after 4 p.m.
York Promoted
Charles B. York, son of Lessie A.
York of Route 2, Mocksville, has
been promoted to chief master
sergeant, highest enlisted grade in
the U.S. Air Force.
York is a munitions branch
suuerintendcnt.
He is a 1966 graduate of Davie
County High School.
Drakes PresentvMusical
Program At Oak Grove
The Duette Foster Christidn
Citizens Group met Tuesday, April
28, at the Oak Grove Fellowship
Hall with 31 members and two
visitors present.
John Frank Jarvis called the
meeting to order. Abe Howard in
troduced the Rev. Benny Bearden,
who gave the devotions.
Doris and Glenn Drake gave a
program of singing.
“Happy Birthday” was sung to
Abe Howard. The group received a
thank you note from the William R.-
Davie Fire Dept, thanking all the
members for attending their Satur
day morning breakfast once a
month.
Ellen Sain is planning a trip to the
“Outlet Mall, ’ ’ just out of Charlotte
on Monday, May 11, The bus’wijl
leave Willow Oaks Shopping Cen
tre at 8:30 a.m. The cost is $10 per
person. Anyone interested in goin^
should contact Sain at 634-5110. The
group will have lunch at a cafetena,
at the Mall. ?
Door prizes were given to Annie
Bowles and Alec Howard.
The next meeting will be May 2(5
at which time there will be a covered dish meal. ' ■/
The Rev. Bill Fanner dismissed
with prayer. •
— Lib Sain
Center Workshop Beginis;
Center United Methodist Church
is sponsoring a series of workshops
titled “Stress In the Family.”
The workshops will be held on
Monday nights from 1:30 — 9 dur
ing May at the community building
behind the church.
Mrs. Jane Garnett of the Mic^
Counseling Center will be the
workshop leader.
For more information and .pre-
registration, contact the Rev. John
Rowe at 634-2754. '
‘Reach Out’ Revivals Held
The “Reach Out” evangelism
team of Jimmy and Margaret Hin
son of Davie County have conducted
four revivals and Bible studies this
year.
On Feb. 20-22 they went to
Huldah Baptist Church of Asheboro
for a. revival; on March 15-20, .to
River Ben Baptist Church of New
Bern for a reviyal; on March 23-25
to Lewisville Baptist Church ;in
Lewisville for a Bible study; ahd on
April 5-10 to North Roxboro Ba^
tist Church in Roxboro for a revival.
Ijames Arrives For Duty
Air Force Staff Sgt. William C.
Ijames, son of Colean M. Ijames of
Route 4, Mocksville, has arrived for
duty with the 9th Strategic Recon
naissance Wing, Patrick Air Force
Base, Fla. .
Ijames, a tactical aircraft
maintenance technician, is a 1973
graduate of Davie County High
School.
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12C-DAVIE COUNTY^NTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7j 1987
Davie District Court
, !,• vv, ’ ■' -.-is
. ■'■t ‘ ‘.'I "C
The following cases were dispos
ed of in Davie District Court on
April 30.
—Merrell Ottis Hogue, simple
assault, $10 and costs; assault on an
officer, not guilty.
—Andre Heaggins, forgery and
uttering, reduced to obtaining pro
perty by worthless check, sentenc
ed to 12 months with work release
recommended.
■ —John Nicholas Alvina, injury to
real property, sentenced to 12
months, suspended for three years,
remain gainfully employed, make
restitution and pay costs, attend
sessons at Tri-County Mental Health
Clinic; breaking and entering, volun
tary dismissal.
—Mark Mabry, non-support,
assault on a female, sentenced to 12
months, suspended for five years,
remain gainftiUy employed, pay sup
port, costs; domestic criminal
trespass, assault on a female, not
guilty.
—Thomas Mark Adams, seven
counts breaking, entering and
larceny, motion to modiiy bond
approved.
—Robert Lawrence Gilbert, driv
ing while license permanently revok
ed, sentenced to 12 months in prison
with-work release recommended.
I—J^es Robert Cody, assault on
an offcer, reduced to obstructing
and delaying an officer, assault on
ari officer, reduced to simple assault,
prayer for judgment continued for t\yo years.
{—James Eric Teague, larceny,
sentenced to six months in jail.
Elizabeth Steven Bostic, driving
72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $ 15 and
costs.—Tomothy Scott Alber, driving
74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to exceeding safe speed, $20 and
costs.
—Nello Paul Wilcox, driving 75
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
;64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
costs. .
■; —Ronald Dale Dunn, reckless
driving, dismissed.
■; —Gregory Andre Brown, driving
■is mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
costs; driving after drinking by a
;provisional license (Breathalyzer
;results, .03), $100 and costs and sur
render license.
, ; —John Mark Newman, driving 66
V,, -mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to
' ;59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $15 am!
ieosts.
: • —Timothy Joe Miller, driving 77
'_mph insa ^ mph zone, $25 and
•costs, surrender license.
■sion marijuana, $50 and costs.
■; —Danny Lee Barnes, obtaining
: property by false pretense, dismiss-
•;ed with leave.
; —Van Smiley, driving left of
•tenter, dismissed.
•: —Linda Brown Wright, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zpne, reduced
to improper equipment, $10 and
: costs.
—Joseph Wayne Hill, improper
■ passing, reduced to unsafe move-
. • inent, $5 and costs.
: —Holly-Lee Kitchings, driving 70
mph in a 55. mph zone, reduced to
; exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs,
—Alison Pierce Turner, failure to
: stop at stop sign,, reduced to im
proper equipment, costs.
■ —Jeffery Dean Justice, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and
^ costs.—Terry Wayne Connell, unsafe
movement, not guilty.
—Deborah Edwards Glasscock,
driving 69 mph in a-55 mph zone,
reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
.$10 and costs.
—James William Helms, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to exceeding safe speed, $10 and
costs.
20-Day Failure
The following people failed to ap
pear for their scheduled trial. Twen
ty days from that date their failure
to appear will be reported to the
Department of Motor Vehicles, at
which time their license will be
revoked.
—Clifton Charles Richardson,
driving 58 mph in a 35 mph zone.
—Eric Michaux Evans, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Robert D. Phillips, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Junius Brooks Honeycutt, Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—William Keith Welch, ex
ceeding posted speed.
—Robert Curry, driving 70 mph
in.a 55 mph zone.
—Ronnie Lyle Miles, driving 59
mph in a 45 mph zone.
—Ricky Bernard Saunders, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure
to have child in proper restraint.
—Louise Alexander Sherrill, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Christopher Howard Tetter,
driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone.
—David Shawn Brewer, unsafe
movement, driving left of center.
—Robin Annette Farmer, driving
59 mph in a 45 mph zone.
—Joseph Kevin Brittingham, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure
to have child in proper restraint.
—Stephen Andre Hemphill, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
9(V-Day Failure
The following people failed to
apear for their schedculed trial.
Their license was revoked as of that
date.
—James Ronald Bethea, DWI,
driving left of center.
—David Warren Brobst, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Mary Williams Williams, driv
ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Franklin Laine Rasberry, failure
to wear seatbelt.
Warrants Issued
The following people failed to ap
pear for their scheduled trial. War
rants were issued for their arrest.
—Jerry Lee Lumsden, expired
registration plate, no insurance.
—Thomas Herschel Ellis, Jr.,
driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone,
DWI, no operators license.
—Paul Wayne Hill, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, DWI.
—Richard Lee McDodonough,
Jrl, expired registration plate.
—Charles Wayne Andrews, driv
ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Otis Dewitt Holland, possession
of marijuana.
—Steven Wayne Willard, no
operators license.
—Willard Burgen, URESA (out-
of-state support order).
Voluntary Dismissal
The following cases were volun
tarily dismissed.
—Elizabeth Owens Gilbert,
resisting, delaying and obstructing
an officer.
—David H. Shelter, no operators
license.
—Larry Dillard, assault with a
deadly weapon.
—Dennis Preston Redmon, failure
to reduce speed to avoid an accident.
—Gregory D. Peoples, trespass,
assault on a female.
Trials Waived
The following people waived their
right to trial and paid their fines at
the office of the clerk of court.
Thomas David Whitaker Jr., ex
pired registration, no operators
license, $25 and costs.
—Jeanie M. Anthony, worthless
checks (two counts), make restitu
tion and pay costs.
—Mary Jane Hartman, failure to
stop at stop sign, costs.
—John Robert Crawford, drivingh
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.—Marci Valerie Elijah, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
-Jeffrey Paul Spry, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Terry Dean Cook, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—George A. Marquez, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Bruce Eric Spear, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Alan Martin Bowles, driving
left of center, co.sts.
—Robert Jiles Formage, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Von Church, failure to stop at
slop sign, costs.
—Betty Joann Combs, safe move
ment violation, costs.
-Charles Coun Cooper, driving
65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and
costs.
—Charles Ray Brady, expired in
spection, costs. .
—Newman Dudley Stroud, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Todd Anthony Barnes, follow
ing too close, costs.
—Oscar Thoedore Hall, exceeding
posted speed, cpsts.
—Barry Paul Icard, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs, / ,
—Jacqueline. Hege Thomason,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
—Robert Louis Meeks, driving 70
mph'in a 55 mph zone, $10 arid costs.
—Eddie W. Zornes, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs. . • •
—David Edmond Crawford,
failure to yield right of way at stop
sign, costs.
—Timothy Elijah Poplin, im
proper equipment, costs.
—Amy Annette McIntosh, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Michael Shane Todd Moore,
save movement violation, costs.
—Roy Plott, Jr., driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
- .t
—Kevin Dwayne Sizemore, driv-.
ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Thomas Preston Stanley, ex
pired registration, costs.
—Virgilio Gabriel Amerto, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Larry Gray Wells, driving too
fast for conditions, costs.
—Shirley Gray Harris, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Charles L. Brittain, driving 7Q
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Geraldine McCuUoh Smith, im-
pro^r passing, $10 and costs.
—Clyde Douthit Teague,, save
movement violation, costs.
—John Burley Anderson, save
movement violation, costs, - .
Driving While Impaired
-Carla Ann Harker, DWI,
(Breathalyzer results, .00), dismiss
ed; resisting, delaying and obstruc
ting an officer, voluntary dismissal.
—Kenny Gray Draughn, DWI
(Breathalyzer refused), resis'tihg,
delaying and obstructing an officer,-
sentenced to six months, suspended ■ |
for 18 months, surrender license,'
perform 72 hours community ser^
vice, attend alcohol and drug educa
tion traffic school, pay $400 and
costs._____________^ ^ ■
We go out of our way so
you don^t have to!
THESE PRICES ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1987
Cooleentee
Super Market
Fresh Grade A Holly Farms
FRYER
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Loaf, Hamburger,
Hot Dog Buns,
Brown-N-Serve
HY-TOP
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Each
3/$J49
Limit 1 With
$5 Food Order
HY-TOP
SUGAR
5 Pound
$149
Long Grain
COMET
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14 Ounce
3/$100
Smooth Or Crunchy
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Store Hours; 8:30
am-6:00 pm, Mon.-
Thurs., 6:30 am-6;00
pm, Frl. 6:30 am-6;00
pm Sat. Closed Sun
days. Quantity rights
reserved.
DAVIE COUNTY E^rraIU‘WSE RECORD/THURSDAYi MAY 7, 1987-lD
Dale Safrit Gives Tearful Goodbye To 4-Hers
A g e n t T a k e s
S t a t e 4 - H J o b
CENTER — Dale Safrit turned more than
one eyebrow when he came to head the Davie
Extension 4-H program on April 1, 1984.
“ Had it just been an April Fool’s joke?,”
said 4-H leader Jeep Wilson. “ How could
anyone have that much enthusiasm?”
That enthusiasm paid off — in rewards to
young people in Davie County.
In less than two years, a 271 percent in
crease in adult 4-H leaders was seen. Young
people joining 4-H clubs in Davie jumped
from 81 to 191.
And the young people were active. “Davie
has had more honor club members than any
other county, per capita,” Wilson said.
There have been state winners from Davie
County — and one club member even attain
ed the highest possible national 4-H award
under Safrit’s leadership.
“He has touched the lives and the futures
of our young people,” Wilson said.
. Safrit is going to the state 4-H office to
coordinate a new television series.
“ I really do appreciate all the love you all
have shown me,” Safrit said. “Home is
Davie County. Home is Redland. The Davie
County Extension staff is my family.
“The thing that’s' given me the most
rewards ... is these kids. That’s what makes
it all worthwhile. I really do enjoy seeing
these young people do a good job.
“I love every one of you.”
Safrit said the new job is a step up -in his
career.
Safrit: The greatest reward is seeing young people do a good job.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
Davie 4-H Director Dale Safrit wipes away tears after receiving photo
collage from adult volunteer Jeep Wilson.
C a rin g , C o m m itte d C o m m u n ity M a k e s 4 -H W o r k
CENTER — Dr. Ed Yancey compares 4-H volunteers with
the three C’s — care, commitment and community.
The Northwest District Extension Director was guest
speaker the the annual Davie 4-H Adult Volunteer Recogni
tion Banquet here April 30.
“ For those of you as volunteers, the greatest recognition
you could have is in these young people up here ... the way
they perform. I think 4-H leaders and volunteers are the
greatest people in the world,” Yancey said.
“I won’t be satisfied until every youngster in North Carolina
at least has an opportunity to be in 4-H. And that opportunity
is not going to exist without adult volunteers.
“Caring is the most powerful force. When you care enough
to be a 4-H volunteer, you’re giving yourself, your time, your
caring, your spirit. When you give yourself to somebody else,
-ynii grnw in the Dfocess.
“ Caring people give of iheniselv'csTlfVone of-tbe-«iQst-
powerful forces giving direction to human activity,” he said.
“Caring leads to commitment. Commitment means you put
your whole self into it. You’re here to improve the world.
“ Enthusiasm is born of commitment. When you are com
mitted, you take action ... problems are solved. Sharing is
another result of commitment,” he said.
“ Caring and commitment leads us to seek others of like
mind ... and that’s where community fits in. You are of a
like mind, you arc 4-H leaders ... even though you may live
in the far corners of this county. 4-H volunteers are a caring,
committed, community,” Yancey .said.
“ You’re helping Davie County young people build a step
ping stone for their future,” said Davie 4-H program direc
tor Dale Safrit. “You people are very special to the young
people in Davie County who participate in 4-H.
~Divi^ ‘t-riers taking pan-nr-the-program--wefej-iaara-
Phillips, president of the county council; Toni McClamrock,
reporter of the junior leaders; Kerri Wilson, past president
of the county council; Tricia Reilly, secretary-treasurer of
junior leaders; and Edwina Boger, vice president of the county
council.
Adult volunteers recognized included, from left: Eleanor
“Jeep” Wilson, Frances “Pan” Beck, Barbara Richardson,
Liz Hillebrand, Dale Safrit, Ann Palmer, Louise Allen,
Jamey Howard, I^ouise Cartner, Sue Riddle and Kay Fisher.
Not pictured: Wilma Reavis, Marlene Godbey, Linda Kern,1 • V •"? • u.'’"*; Ed Yancey: ‘4-H volunteers are the greatest people.’Jane McDaniel, viekie Blaekwelder and Judy Bumbarger. xani-cy.
I
2D-ji)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987Davie Dateline
Meetings
Monday, May 11: The Cooleemee
Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m.
at the Town Hall.
Thursday, May 14: The American
Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will
hold its monthly meeting at 7:30
p.m. at the Rolaty Hut. New officers
will be elected. All veterans
welcome.
Monday, May 18: The Davie Coun
ty Board of Commissioners will
meet at 7 p.m. in the county
courthouse.
Ongoing: Mocksville Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet
at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue,
Mocksville, at 7 p.m. the second
Tuesday of each month. Veterans
welcome.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m;
each Wednesday at the B.C. Brock
Senior Citizens Center. First
Wednesday of the month, public in
vited to speaker meeting. Other
meetings for alcoholics wanting to
recover. Call 634-0380.
The American Legion Post 174
will hold its monthly meeting at the
Rotary hut on the second Thursday
of each month at 7:30 p.m.
Recreation
The following events are spon
sored by the Mocksville-Davie
Recreation Department. Call
634-2325.
Ongoing: Senior fltness classes,
11-11:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, Davie County Senior
Citizens Center, Brock complex,
Mocksville.
Senior citizens watercolour
classes, Tuesdays, 2-3:30 p.m.,
Davie' County Senior Citizens
Center, Brock complex, Mocksville.
Cooleemee Mother’s Morning Out
program, 9-11:30 each Monday,
Victory Baptist Church.
Cooleemee exercise group, 9-9:30
a.m. each Monday, Victory Baptist
Church.
Children need exercise too. A
games class for pre-schoolers, ages
2-5, and parents each Monday and
Thursday, 9:30-10:30 a.m., B.C.
Brock Gym. Fee, $2 each class. In- kructor will be Tricia Brauch.
Games and movement to music.
Bring a towel.
Low-impact aerobics, Mondays,
9-9:30 a.m., Victory Baptist
Church, Cooleemee.
Mocksville Mothers Morning Out,
each Wednesday and Friday morn-
-frnm °-H-30. First Bai-mgs
Church.
assembly room.
Tuesday, May 12: Babysitting
Clinic, 7-9 p.m., Davie County
Hospital.
Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club
meeting.
East Davie Extension
Homemakers Club meeting, 1 p.m.,
at Tina Hagan’s home.
Redland Extension Homemakers
Club meeting at Bethlehem United
Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m..
Gaylene Cooka nd Anita Pierce
hostesses.
Monday, May 18:4-H Talent Show
at South Davie Jr. High School, 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday, May 19: Mocks Extension
Homamakers Club meeting at 9:30
a.m. at Inez Hartman’s home.
Advance Extension Homemakers
Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. at Recie
Sheets’ home.
Center Extension Homemakers
Club meeting at Center Community
Building, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 21: Cana Extension
Homemakers Club meeting at 1 p.m.
at Ivey Nell Boger’s home.
Meals, Sales,
Fund-Raisers
Saturday, May 16: Spring Fling at
Jerusalem Fire Dept., beginning
with country ham breakfast at 6 a.m.
Auction, balloons, face painting and
more. Barbecued pork and chicken,
hotdogs starting at 10 a.m. Craft,
baked good and yard sale. Reserve
space by calling Lois Broadway at
634-3249, Pam Burton at 998-9491
or Kathy Grubb at 998-8133.
There will be a barbecued chicken
meal at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire
Department. Boxes to go will be
available. Proceeds go to the fire
department.
The Macedonia Moravian
Women’s Fellowship will have a
yard and bake sale from 9 a.m.-2
p.m. (rain or shine) In the pavilion
behind the church on N.C. 801, one
mile north of 1-40. Proceeds go to
church renovations.
Saturday, May 30: Salem United
Methodist Church will sponsor a
chicken pie supper beginning at 4
p.m. at the County Line Fire Depart-
menl. Take-out boxes will be
available. Proceeds will be used for
the building fund. .
The auction .sale at the old Smith
Grove Schixil, rained out from last
week, will be held Saturday, May 9.
at the community center.
Goolsby or 634-2151 (Joe Harris) to
have items to be picked up.
Ongoing: Beginners aerobics and
fitness classes, Mondays and
Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United
Methodist Church, Mocksville.
Kathy Junker, instructor.
Aerobics and basic exercise, Tues
day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at
M.ocksville Elementary School gym.
Karen Wishon, instructor.
Indoors walking clubs: South
Davie Jr. High gym, noon to 12:30
p.m. each day; 7-8:30 p.m.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
Square dancing and clogging,
basic instruction for beginners, 7
p.m., and advanced students, 7:30
p.m., each Monday at National
Guard Armory. All ages.
Indian Guide Program with bi
monthly meetings. Call Jim Hender
son for ftirther information regar
ding this father-son, family oriented ^
group.
Day camp program for youth ages
5-12 beginning June 15 at Lake
Myers, Swim lessons for all ages
and abilities begin in June, Call
634-0345 on Tuesdays and
Apply For White-Martin
Davie High seniors who wish to
apply for the White-Mattin Scholar
ship should obtain an application
from the Davie High School
guidance office.
The White-Martin Scholarship,
Fund is a perpetual trust fund that
was established in 1972. The pur
pose of the fund is to provide
scholarship aid for needy and
deserving students of Davie County
who desire to attend institutions of
higher learning.
Homemakers Save Money
Thursdays, 1-6 p.m., for more-
information.
Religion
Sunday, May 10: Homecoming at
Cedar Creek Baptist Church will
begin with a service at noon, and
continue with lunch at 1 p.m. and a
service at 3 p.m. The pastor is Dr.
W.C. Hay.
May 10-14: Revival at Liberty
Wesleyan Church on Sheffield Road
in the Sheffield community will be
at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday, and
7:30 nightly thereafter featuring the
Rev. Wes Gillespie, former Lyn
chburg, Va., policeman, as the guest
speaker. The Rev. A.C. Clemens is
pastor.
Miscellaneous
Monday, May 11: “Signs and
Symptoms of Substance Use and
Abuse” by Dr. Harry Little, 7:30-9
p.m., North Davie Jr. High School
theater.
Davie County Extension Home
makers can take pride in being
members of this national organiza
tion, says Nancy Hartman, Exten
sion Home Economist in Davie
County.
According to the National Exten
sion Homemakers Creed, members
strive to promote a better way of life
for all through fellowship, continu
ing education and service. They also
provide guidance in the home and
community for uniting people to
make the world a better place to live.
A study of data compiled by the
Davie Extension Office over the past
three years reveals a monetary ad
vantage to being an Extension
Homemaker.
Mrs. Hartman reports that
homemakers using technology
taught through the Agricultural Ex
tension Service “saved or earned"
some $82,000 from home food pre
servation, home sewing, home-
based businejises, home production
skills, and renovation projects. That
averages to about $363 per member.
In addition to managing or sup
plementing their own resources, Ex
tension Homemakers willingly help
others. Their ‘‘each one reach one”
philosophy results in over 600 hours
of volunteer time each year in Davie
County to train, teach, or exhibit
skills to others.
Being aware of the needs of others
has prompted Davie County Exten
sion Homemakers to become involv
ed in several community projects.
Mrs. Hartman says this month
over 100 packs of vegetable seeds
were collected and sent to Mozam
bique; eyeglasses are being saved for
the Habitat project; clients in the
Community Alternatives Program
will be taught home production
skills; and Homemakers will be
helping with the Health Depart
ment’s Pre-natal Clinics by pro
viding items for expectant mothers.
Throughout the year, Davie Ex
tension Homemakers conduct com
munity service projects in their local
clubs that benefit the environment,
local organizations, shut-ins and
youth.
Mrs. Hartman states local mem
bers put into action the North
Carolina Extension Homemaker’s
belief that ‘‘today’s home builds
tomorrow”.
Of Mocksvilla
Reunions I
Saturday, May 9: The 50th. an-|
niversary reunion of the Mocksvillel
High School Class of 1937 will; be|
at 6 p.m. at the Rotary Hut,I
MocksvUle, Dr. William “Bm’f
Angell, classmate and chairman of]
Wake Forest University religion
department, to be emcee. Calll
634-2509 or 634-2315 for moreiinj
formation or to give addresMsioff
class members so all may be inyi4d.|
Sunday, May 17: The Comer‘reu-[
nion will be held at WilUamjRj
Davie Fire Dept. Lunch will be serv-l
ed at I p.m. ' r : I
aet Your Nevis
In The Datellnjel
Get your club meeting, chiih:h|
supper, reunion or other event lutedl
in the Davie Dateline. , ij |
Just call the news staff at 6^112
before 5 p.m. of the Friday 1
the week to be published. |v i'l
STORE HOURS
MON.-SAT.
9:30 - 8:30
FRIDAY
9:30-8:00
Bridal Registry
Service
For Gifts of Fine China
And Casual Ware by Lenox and Noritake.
Now Registering for.
Spring & Summer Brides^.
•Free Bridal Wrap ; ?
•Registry Service for
Linens and Houseware^
Items.
■Poppies^f^** on Blue,
Extension
Thursday, May II: Baltimorc-
Bixby Extension Homemakers club
meeting at 7:30 p.m.
Monday, May 11: Davie Academy
4-H Club meeting.
4-H Youdi Committee meeting,
7:30 p.m., county office building
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA.
Saturday, May 9: The Davie Fami
ly YMCA annual fund-raising event
will be held from 8 a.m.-5 p.m, at
Willow Oaks Shopping Centre.
Entertainment, flea market, auction,
food and games. Donations for auc
tion my be delivered to Pennington
Chevrolet building from 9 a.m.-l
p.m._Saturday. Call 634-3796 John
Save On Your
SPRING FLOWERS
BUY DIRECT FROM
THE GROWER
Bailey Road, Advance, NC 27006
998-7399
POTTED FLORIST MUMS
$5.00
Large seie
•Geraniums ‘Bedding Plants
•Impatlents ‘Ferns
‘Begonias ‘Caladlutn
•Flowering Baskets
AND MUCH MORE
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC SATURDAY ONLY 9-
EA8Y TO FIND - From Rt. 40, go south on Rt. 801 to
Advance. Take left on Old Mill To Underpass Rd.
t,eft on Underpass to Ballay Rd. and turn right to RIverbend.
W hen one automobile is struck by another,
thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon
the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury
to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col
umn. This condition is most often referred to as
WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated.
Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months,
or even years before the problem shows itself. So
don’t delay. If you've been involved in an accident,
call us for a preliminary spinal exam and consultation.
In most cases, treatment is completely covered by
insurance.
When you’re in pain, we want to help.
CobbC h iro p ra c tic Clinic
o f M ocksville
501 Wilkfesboro Street • Mocksville
6 3 4 -2 5 1 2
HOURS; MON.- TUES.- WED.- FRI, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. THURS.- SAT. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M,
COUPON*
TDspecially ‘TbroM orri
Pro-Painter P ack-
$12J‘ retail value,
yours for ju s t
$3“ w ith the
purchase o f 1
gallon or m ore o f
P itts b u rg h ' Paint!‘While supplies last.
Get professional looking results with
Pittsburgh Paints and the Pro-Painter Packf a selection of
fine quality painting tools from Pittsburgh Paints.
nVSWAGHl
Latox Flat Wall Palnt-Goes on creamy smooth (with less roller spatter). Dries fast and withstands years of scrubbing.
MNt.
Lo-Lustre Latex Enamet-Use this lo-lustre finish for hard-wear areas like kitchen or hallway. The armor-like finish stays bright and clean for years.
Rag. Price
•16« gal.
1400 . Innes 636-8506
Sale Ends April 30th.
Caudell Lumber Co.
Mocksville, N.C.162 Sheek Street
634-2167
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^C O R D , THURSDAY, M Ay 7, xl987—3D
'■ ':'i
Are il
liflom 's Best frie n d !
Diamond Solitaires
A l l T h e s e D ia m o n d s
A r e W h it e in C o lo r
a n d E y e C le a n
V e c t. * 1 7 9 » s All Set in
Va Ct.' *199»s
'/« Cl. * 2 8 9 « * Mounting
Vs Cl.
*/s Cl.
% Cl.
»/4 Cl.
$ 3 9 5 ^ ^
* 7 9 5 * 5
*1 9 9 5 *®
'/2 <t t W
$ 3 2 5 0 0
retail $ 8 2 5 .0 0
<t tw
Ribbon Ring
$ 3 5 Q o o
retail $ 8 9 5 .0 0
1 ct tw
Pave
Diamond
Ring
$450^0
re tail $ 1 2 0 0 .0 0
Diamond Earrings
60% off Vn e*- *59®®
'A Ct. *99®®
'A c t . * 1 9 9 * ®
% <t tw
Cluster
$ 3 9 5 0 0
retail $ 9 9 5 .0 0
% C t t w
Buckie
Band
< 3 9 5
retail $9 9 5 .0 0
V 2 <t tw
. 0 0
re ta il $ 8 2 5 .0 0
7 Diamond
Cluster
;.so '/4 ct. *99”7 Diamond Cluster
JAuthJOUde Gold
Plain Band
.y-
Pewter
Bracelet
« 9 . 9 5
reg. $19.95
Free Engraving
14K Gold
Nugget
Earrings
$ 1 9 9 5
New Princess
Electro-Sonic
Jewelry Cleaner
Cleans Diamonds, Fine
Gems, Jewelry, Pearls
Just Like a Professional
Reg.
*29.95
CKarm s
F o r M o m
L arg e A s s o rtm e n t o f 14 K
G old C h a rm s
‘‘Your Com plete Jew eler*
'n e .
34 Years Experience
0..,:V/SA'
HOURS: Moti.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
766-8505
Register To Win
n,000 14K
Gold Neddme
$1000 Retail Value
Name: ____________________
Address:
Telephone:
Bring This Entry Form
to Don’s by Saturday,
May 9,1987.
C lem m ons V illag e S hopping C enter • B eside C lem m ons K itchen • H w y. 158 C lem m ons, N.C. • 6 M ile s W e st o f H anes M a ll
4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
1986 Davie County Tax Liens
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the authority
vested In me by Section 105-369 of the
North Carolina General Statutes and pur
suant to an order of the Board of Com
missioners of Davie County, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year of 1986
upon the real estate described below. The
amount advertised will be Increased by
Interest and costs, and the omission of In
terest and costs from the amount adver
tised will not constitute a waiver of the tax
ing unit’s claim for those Items. The real
estate that is subject to the Hen, the name
of the person to whom the property Is
listed for taxes, and the principal amount
ot the taxes are set out below. If the taxes remain unpaid, the lien wiil be forclosed
by the taxing unit and the property sold
to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes.
. This 4th day of l\flay, 1987.
Pauline H. Wagner
Davie County Tax Collector
S-7-1tnp
* Denotes Town Taxes
Adams, Florence Odenia, J4050C0007,
$16.37
Adams, Florence Odenia, J4050C0007,
$14.03*
Adams, Lltz E. & Janet W., D8070A0054,
$492.19
Adams, Mickey Roy and Jerleen,
M5100C0024, $106.37
Ader, William J. and Donna G.,F60000004202, $518.27
Akers, Donald Ray & Thersa,
C30000012101, $161.57
Allen, Alfred and Atha, G900000014,
$199.32
Allen, Charlie Heirs and V. Allen,
E600000074, $28.18Allen, Francis Eugene and Reba,
B500000012, $19.75
Allen, Irvin Steven, C60000002205,
$35.48
Allen, Joe Stanley & Sherri S.,
J70000000901, $431.37 Allen. Johnny Ray, N500000008,
$1,362.88
Allen, Rosa Heir, E600000076, $21.19
Allen, Viola, E600000077, $12.89
Allen, Walter C III and Leanne,
I5060C0018, $237.30
Allen, Walter C III and Leanne, I6060C0018, $203.40*
Allen, William Fred and Carol Z.,
K500000020, $284.40
Allen, William Jr. and Margaret K.,
B500000011, $143.44
Allison, Edward and Sarah, J600000037,
$187.20
Allison, Pecola, J5010C0015, $77.96
Allison, Pecola, J5010C0015, $66.82*Allison, Pink, J5010C0031, $1.85
Allison, Pink, J5010C0031, $1.58*
Anderson, Arnold Gray and Anna H.,
1400000033, $180.42
Anderson, Barry W. and Jacquelyn,
G7040A0056, $22.05
Anderson, Barry W. and Jacquelyn,G7040A0057, $22.05
Anderson, Curtis Dean & Perri P.,
K500000053, $67.10
Anderson, Mary Ella, B500000052,$37.53
Andrews, Sam D. Heirs, K5090A0005, $7.35
Angell, Cecil G. & Barbara, L700000012,
$323 11
" T^ngel, - Charles- C.,- ■K5150A000502, $99.42
Arnold, James William & Beverly,
C500000058, $76.34 Arnold, Jeremiah and Annie B.,
L5070A000901, $21.07
__A.rnold, Jeremiah and Annie B.,
L50TOA001/, $ib /.37—
Arnold, William Perry Heirs, J600000021,
$69.63
Bafundo, Michael & Kathleen,
J10000000105, $518.05 Bailey, Carl A., I5070B0011, $38.71
Bailey, Carl A., 15070B0011, $33.18*
Bailey, Carl A., I5070B0012, $17.49
Bailey, Carl A., I5070B0012, $14.99*
Bailey, Creola VashtI, C300000015, $216^6
Bailey, Mitchell Troy and Robin S.,
J40D00001802, $226.40 Baity, William Ray Jr., G30000002703,
$260.54
Baker, Dallas and Bonnie, J4050A0002,
$123.23
Baker, Dallas and Bonnie, J4050A0002,
$.105.63*Balfrey, Geraldine S., hJ4040A0002,
$181.41
Balfrey, Geraldine S., N4040A0002;
$37.03*
Barker, Lonnie Andrew and Nellie G.,
I5160A0030, $199.95
Barker, Lonnie Andrew and Nellie G., I5160A0030, $171.39*
Barker, Pinkie Mrs., I5160A0029, $66.26*
Barker, Robert L. and Brenda S.,
E700000165, $304.77
Barnes, Bobby J, & Lynda S.,
190000000902, $44,35Barnes, George R. & Doris, 1900000009,
$473.44
Barnes, Jerry T. and Melinda D.,H80000005190, $2.45
Barney, Noel and Wanda, M4130A0013,
$173.18
Barney, Noel and Wanda, M4130A0013,
$35.13*Barney, Roger, G700000041, $128.67
Barney, Willie Thomas, G700000122,
$198.69
Barnhardt, Derry and T.W. Bailey,
H600000068, $72.51 Baughman, Faron S., E200000012,
$31.65Bazaar, Richard A. & Anna J.,
I4130F0002, $421.27
Bazaar, Richard A. & Anna J.,
I4130F0002, $421.09*
Bazaar, Richard A. & Anna J.,
1600000058, $398.86
Beal, Louie Jr. and June, J400000020,
$202.44Beal, Mary Viola, G700000060, $2.84
Beam, Lester 0. and Becky,
Q7040A0034, $15.44
Beamon, Mary S. and James R.,
G3050A0010, $2.94
Bean, David, J70000004801, $114.71Beauchamp, J.C. Heirs, E600000049,
$40.62
Beauchamp, Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey,
E700000057, $242.99 Beauchamp, Lester W., E700000052,
$663.42Beauchamp, Paul C. et al,
F80000013910, $148.18 Beaver, Clara C., J7010A0014, $222.82
Beck, Gregory Lewis, B30000006406, $7.35
Beck, Richard A. and Billie Jean,
M600000016, $5.93
Beck, Wade Carlton and Ruth,
M600000032, $128.64
Beddlngton, Kenneth C„ L60000000903,
$42.92
Bell, Donna Lynn Howard & Charles,
H70000008401, $20.38
Benge, Walter H. & Frances C.,
N4040A0005, $.27Benge, Walter H. & Frances C.,
N4040A0005, $8.34*
Bennett, B. Eugene H. Chaffin, L. Potts,
K5090A0D28, $160.87
Bennett, R.D. Heirs and Mary S.,
H600000063, $2.45
Bennett, R.D. Heirs and Mary S.,
H700000014, $131.81'Bennett, R.D. Heirs and Mary S.,
H700000026, $183.08Benson, Annie H., B500000054, $56.55
Berry, George R. & Vernlce,
C700000146, $418.89
Berry, Ruby Mae, 1900000010, $903.56
Berry, Ruby Mae, 1900000013, $45.86
Bivens, William F., M5160C0008, $71.87Bivens, 'William F., M5160C0008,
$14.67*Black, David L., G700000106, $33.81
Blackburn, Hubert Ray and Dolly C.,
D200000031, $109.34
Blackwell, Norman Jean Moultry,
E700000020, $32.88
Blackwell, Oscar, M50000000290, $93.24Blackwell, Wilbur Clay and Phyllis,
E700000044, $57.58
Blackwood, Fred L. and Iva E.,
M5070A0021, $26.95Blackwood, Fred L. and Iva E.,
M5070A0029, $453.11
Blake, James F. & Donna K,,
E700000104, $62.58
Bledsoe, B.F. and Eva, C300000006,
$22.93Bledsoe, B.F. and Eva, C300000047,
$83.95
Bledsoe, Chet C. and Helen,
C300000046, $3.77
Bledsoe, Harold S. & Lucille,
C30000004701, $61.39
Bledsoe, Teddy & Debbie,
C30000004702, $19.60Blevins, Ricky D. & Lisa H.,
B30000005202, $327.45
Bobbitt, Jessie L. and Helen,
L40000004103, $63.47
Bedford, Bobby G., J200000063, $24.72
Boettcher, James L., K300000028,
$128.47Boger, Bennie D., E600000010, $836.82
Boger, Benny Dean and Patti,
E600000065, $1,140.14
Boger, Claude M. and Oneta S.,
K5100A0033, $137.59
Boger, Herman, J700000075, $121.97
Boger, Michael S. and Sharon W.,
K5160A0012, $553.29Boger, Paul F., L40000003408, $154.43
Boger, Randy C. & Jayne, J5010B0013,
$80.56
Boger, Randy C. & Jayne, J5010B0013,
$69.05*
Boger, Robert Lee and Katheryn,
D200000002, $56.06Boger, Ronald Lee & Robin D.,
E60000000404, $391,59
Bolin, James P. and Joan, 1200000018,
$51.45
Bolin, James P. and Joan, I4130A0013,
$194.94
Bolin, James P. and Joan, I4130A0013,
■ $167.09*-......................
Bolin, Lonnie Gray, G1O0dodO04, $16:67 Bolin, Lonnie Gray & Connie L.,
G10000000501, $6.32
Booe, Saliie R.. J4050D0018, $198.16
Booe, Saliie R„ J4050D0018, $169.85*
Boole, William David Jr. and Joan B.,
- J.7 0 0 a 0 a Q Q 9 ! t R A a H _____________
Boole, William David Jr. and Joan b.,
J700000095, $21.56Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia,
I5060A0020, $181.01
Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia,
I5060A0020, $155.15*
Bowden Land Co. A Ltd. Partnership,D600000018, $116.18Bowden Land Co. A Ltd. Partnership,
D600000018, $50.13
Bowden Land Co. A Ltd. Partnership,
D600000018, $50.13
Bowers, Olin Estate, N5010B0030,$71.25
Bowers, Olin Estate, N5010B0030, $14.54*
Bowles, Ben F. Mr., K5090A0041,
$106.13
Bowles, Velna Mrs., E300000046,
$133.33Bowser, Tahnya M., F300000097, $563.55
Bracken, William S. F30000005601,
$314.68
Brainard, Robert J. and Carolyn,
N60000007704, $206.61
Brandon, William Franklin Sr.,B200000041, $346.82Brannon, Gary Lee & Marthalene,
J700000039, $246.37
Brendle, John C. Jr. & Margaret,
E80000001306, $361.95
Brewer, Ernest G., E700000003, $108.68
Brewer, Harold D, & Sandra,
C300000135, $95.50
Bright, Robert L. and Carolyn,E700000049, $52.91Brindle, Charlie E. Jr. & Maggie G„
N5010B0020, $116.44
Brindle, Charlie E. Jr. & Maggie G.,
N5010B0020, $23,76*
Bristow, Sarah J., L40000004101, $15.09
Broadway, William H. & Lois C,, K5150A000505, $152.47 Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel,
B30000000801, $44.25
Brock, George Ambrose & Rachel,
B500000056, $80.46
Brock, James M. & Rachel, C500000055, $1.00Brock, Nellie, B400000040, $78.39
Brock, William Kennen and Annie,
D500000016, $209.78
Brooks, Robie Jackson, L500000082,$115.89
Brown, Amos Stewart, G300000004, $715.27
Brown, Amos Stewart, G300000023,
$650.82
Brown, Amos Stewart, G3000000B3, $233.63
Brown, Billy Joe and Judith S.,J10000001190, $78.59
Brown, Bonita N., N5010A0026, $49.59
Brown, Bonita N., N5010A0026, $10,12*
Brown, Dale and Glenda B„ J400000047,
$448.63
Brown, Daniel, K5100A0018, $4.90 Brown, Dorman Eric, H3040A0008,
$215.55
Brown, Doyle, H10000D007, $88.00
Brown, Doyle and Coleen, E300000061,
$103.49
Brown, Doyle and ' Coleen,E30000006103, $182.43
Brown, Doyle and Coleen,
E30000006202, $53.12
Brown, Doyle and Coleen, F300000035,
$134.95
Brown, Doyle and Coleen, F300000049,
$417.73Brown, Doyle and Coleen, H400000089,
$56.84Brown, Doyle and Coleen, H400000120,
$14.16
Brown, Doyle and Coleen, H400000120,
$12.14*
Brown, Gilbert Lourlco, M5090A0017,
$5.44
Brown, James Franklin and Betty, N5010B0003, $146.51
Brown, James Franklin and Betty, N5010B0003, $29.70*
Brown, Jessie J. Ill & Geraldine,
K700000043, $250.23
Brown, Mary Heirs Allen, I5010A0005,
$7.35
Brown, Pearl H. Heirs, J700000029,
$18.23
Bryant, Mary I., J4120B0009, $179.86 Bryant, Mary I., J4120B0009, $154.17*
Buena Vista Garden Shops Inc.,
D500000013, $473.14
Guena Vista Garden Shops Inc.,
D50000001401, $936.76
Bullins, John D. & Phyllis A.,
H900000016, $359.18
Bumgarner, Fred A. Jr. and Johnny W.,
H200000042, $168.55 Burgess, B.N. & Phyllis, K500000074,
$280.60
Burgess, Jesse & Betty, 060000003405,
$41.36
Burgess, Ronald Gary & Portia B,,
B700000021, $105.05
Burke, Daisy Bille Estate, J5010C0012,$59.24
Burke, Daisy Bille Estate, J5010C0012,
$50.78*
Burton, Kenneth, L500000081, $69.79
Burton, Sadie and Don, M5060B0013,
$263.19
Burton, Sadie and Don, M5060B0014,
$62.97
Burton, William C. and Paulette, E700000098, $308.35
Byerly Blanche, J700000057, $12.99
Byers, Sadie Ijames, G300000055,
$40.96
Cain, Beatrice W., G500000014, $63.33
Callaway, Norman Jeffrey, B500000108, $35.33
Campbell, Bossie, H30000005601,
$32.49
Campbell, Carl J. Jr. Heirs and Eva,
C300000016, $13.77
Campbell, Curtis and Mamie A.,
C500000065, $97.47
Campbell, Eva Mae, J5010C0025, $72.38
Campbell, Eva Mae, J5010C0025,
$62.04*Campbell, Harvey Lee and Creola,
K800000013, $485.12
Campbell, James H. and Loretta Me,
G700000142, $190.90
Campbell, Mae A., 15110C0018, $139.00
Campbell, Mae A„ 15110C0018, $119,15*Campbell, Mary R., I5060A0022, $179,73
Campbell, Mary R., I5060A0022,
$154.05*
Campbell, Steven Winfred and Dora B.,I5060B0001, $251.39
Campbell, Steven Winfred and Dora B.,
•I5060B00G1, $214.62* ....................
Campbell, William L. & Connie,
H300000056, $48.95
Carlton, Samuel B. Jr., H7020A0031, $62.59
Carolina Energy Efficient Homes,
D8100A0020, $838.29
~Caiolind Ciiufgy—Sftigiant__HQmes.
15050A0020, $14.70
Carolina Energy Efficient Homes,
I5050A0021, $14.70
Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, I5050A0029, $14.70
Carolina Energy Efficient Homes,
I5050A0038, $14.70
Carolina Energy Efficient Homes,
I5050A0040, $14.70
Carolina Energy Efficient Homes, I5050A0046, $14.70
Carolina Energy Efficient Homes,
I5050A0047, $14.70
Carolina Energy Efficient Homes,
I5050A0048, $14.70
Carolina Energy Efficiency Home, 160000007501, $10.14
Carolina Energy Efficiency Home, J4050B0007, $246.03
Carolina Energy Efficiency Home,
J4050B0007, $210.88*
Carson, Crayton and Lorine, J600000025, $78.99
Carson, Johnnie A., 0600000027, $37.98
Carson, Mary C., 0600000036, $57.53Carson, Richard Clay Jr. and Annie,
C400000065, $43.86
Carter, Cora Louise, M5160D0007,
$80.14
Carter, Cora Louise, M5160D0007, $16.36*
Carter, Dale H., G8010A0005, $50.57Carter, Hobert Lee and Peggy C.,
F800000044, $321.21
Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L.,
I5060B0009, $173.26
Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L.,
I5060B0009, $148.51*Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L.,
I5060B0022, $261.09
Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L.,
I5060B0022, $223.79*
Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L.,
15060B0023, $6.86
Carter, Jimmy Ray and Gennette L., I5060B0023, $5.88*
Carter, Lewis C. and Carole R.,
E700000164, $251.78
Carter, Lewis Dean, H60000008501,
$213.90
Carter, Randall Keith, K800000015, $55.03
Carter, Richard V. 8, Iva M„ H7030A0019,
$19.60
Carter, Sheila M., 1511000003, $139.55
Carter, Sheila M., I5110C0003, $119.62*
Carter, Thomas James, E700000105,
$102.36Caskdoon, Bruce and Margaret,
K600000003, $97.60
Castillo, Patricia A., M300000007, $76.54
Chaffin, Joe T. and Mary B., E300000102,
$164.64
Chambers, Terry L. & Tracy Johnson,
I1120A0022, $11.76 Chamblln, Nancy A., F80000013914,
$119.95
Champ, John H. Jr., K50000005490,
$129.29
Chappell, Gary W. and Paulette F.,
L400000039, $231.23
Chappell, James L. and Frances,
M5100C0007, $117.62
Cheeks, Marvin E. & Debora P.,
M5070A0015, $231.64
Chunn, Beaulah, 0600000013, $27.49Chunn, Beaulah, 0600000022, $60.61
Chunn, George Estate & Jettle,
0600000015, $62.95
Clark, Amasa J. & Susan, I5060C0007,
$217.98
Clark, Amasa J. & Susan, I5060C0007,
$185.98* .
Clark, Herbert-Ozener Clark,
M400000008, $125.64
Clark, Jane R., I5160A0006, $32.10 Clark, Jane R., I5160A0006, $27.51*
Clement, Annie T., J5010C0024, $24.37
Clement, Annie T., J5010C0024, $20.03*
Clement, Charles M. Jr., I5110B0020,
$20.61
Clement, Charles M. Jr., I5110B0020,
$137.56*
Clement, Cleola Estate, M5090A0006,
$41.56Clement, Cleola Estate, M5090A0006,
$8.48*
Clement, George, 1300000014, $222.46
Clement, James Odell & Octavla,
M4130A0028, $48.07
Clement, James Odell & Octavla,
M4130A0028, $9.81 *Clement, Jessie and Janie, M5090A0016,
$29.50Clement, John, H300000082, $2.70
Clement, Loyal Lola Mrs., L5070A0016,
$71.83
Clement, Margaret Foster,
L5070A000201, $10.78
Clement, Margaret Foster, L5070A0008,
$83.83Clement, Nathaniel and Martha C.,
1300000018, $314.28
Clement, Rachel Heirs, I5160B0023,
$4.85
Clement, Rachel Heirs, 15160B0023,
$4.16*
Cleveland, Henry Junior, K5100A0016,
$83.50Cline, Brenda P., F80000012201, $22.25
Cline, Gary W. and Susan, H2050B0008,
$266.52
Cockerham, Alice Faye, J5010C0016,
$70,84
Cockerham, Alice Faye, J5010C0016,
$60.72*
Cockerham, J. Paul, J600000028, $22.79 Cody, Booker T., I5110C0013, $148.16
Cody, Booker T„ I5110C0013, $127.00*
Cohen, Mark & Sheila R., E30000004301,
$61.38
Coleman, Mark A. & Teresa B.,
11120A0034, $159.79
Collette, Leonard Odell & Nancy,
B400000023, $25.04
Collette, Leonard Odell & Nancy,14060B0004, $30.09
Collette, Leonard Odell & Nancy,
I4060B0004, $25.79*
Collette, Leonard Odell & Nancy,
I4060B0007, $220.13
Collette, Leonard Odell & Nancy,
I4060B0007, $188.69*Collins, George Jr. & Sammie,
I5110A0004, $165,64
Collins, George Jr. & Sammie,
I5110A0004, $141.11*
Comer, John W. & Carla C.,
H60000008207, $115.02 Cook, Carol W., I5060B0005, $141.12
Cook, Carol W.. I5060B0005, $158.28*
Cook, Edward Clifton, G500000113,
$28.67
Crowe, Cecil P. and Brenda G.,
G300000005, $47.58
Cunningham, Devoria S.,
G50000000204, $20.63
Cuthrell, C.F., B500000053, $19.60
Cuthrell, L.A., N600000026, $2.89
Cuthrell, Vance Heirs, B500000043,
$24.65Cuthrell, Vance Heirs, B500000086,
$10.78
Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M.,
I5090C0037, $135.21
Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M.,
I5090C0037, $115.89*
Dalton, Charles. N. and Helen M.,
J600000016, $51.60
Dalton, Charles N. and Helen, M.,
J600000020, $14.90
Dalton, Charles N. and Helen M„J60000002007, $48.66Dalton, Ella H., I5080B0021, $130.39
Dalton, Ella H., I5080B0021, $111.76*
Dalton, H.M. & Josephine, J600000017,
$316.25
Dalton, H.M. & Josephine, K700000033,
$26.51
Dalton, Llllle Estate, J60000002001, $102.66Dalton, Lillie Estate, J60000002005,: $86.98
Dalton, Myrtle Louise, J600000024,
$176.01
Dalton, N.C., J6090A0001, $14.70
Dalton, N.C., J6090A0004, $13.23
Dalton, N.C., J6090A0007, $13.23
Dalton, N.C., J6090A0008, $13.23 Dalton, N.C., J6090A0010, $13,23
Dalton, N.C.,J6090A0017, $14.70
Dalton, Nat C. and Ella H., J600000085,
$470.41
Dalton, Odell, J600000019, $103.93
Daniel, Ervin G. & Vickie S., J5160B0003,
$291.43Daniel, Jack B. and Aldlne, M4120A0007,
$126.85Davidson, Fred H., N600000046, $147.66Davie Truck & Auto Sales, Inc.,.
G8010B0003, $22.05
Davie Truck & Auto Sales Inc.,
I1110A0005, $11.76
Davie Truck & Auto Sales Inc.,I1110A0028, $10.29Davie Truck & Auto Sales Inc.,
J6050F0003, $25.48
Davie Truck & Auto Sales Inc.,
K5120A0006, $7.35
Davis, Betty Heirs, 0600000066, $25.92 Davis, Gilbert T. & Brenda, E8100A0012,
$63.70Davis, Gladys D. & Roy Gattis,'
G3050A0009, $73.59
Davis, Jerome I., C7140C0010, $608.42
Davis, Jerome I., D8010A0009, $122.50
Davis, Jerome I., D8010A0010, $518.08
Davis, John A. & Edith D.,
N60000007708, $240.07
Davis, Larry S. & Pegqy T., D400000007,$102.24Davis, Ricky & Stephanie, B7140A0003,
$360.18
Davis, Roy, G3050A0008, $19.11
Davis, Terry Dean, N5110A0004, $198.54
Day, Daniel Andrew and Diane B.,
L60000004501, $694.58Dillard, Clarence C. and Louise,M5030A0021, $238.87
Dillard, Joe Wayne, M5030A0023, $36.21
Dillard, Terry W. & Carolyn W.,I5060A0015, $227.55
Dillard, Terry W. & Carolyn W.,
I5060A0015, $195.04*
Dixie Realty Company, 6500000023,
$67.23
Cook, Myrtle Jacqu0line,-M4133AOO32,......Dobbins.,, Larry W., G70000014301,ch44-<eo 0.1A Cji " .....................$111.58
Cope, Alberta S, and Ernest J.,
C600000029, $194.43
Cope, Alberta S. and Ernest J.,
C600000036, $287.21
Cope. Julia Fave. I5060B0018, $38.62
$44.54Dobson, James Frank, H2050B0007,
$233.80
Doby, Billy L. and Barbara,
C60000005101, $145.80
_________________________ _________ Doub, Nancy S., G7040A0020. $108.54
Cope, Julia Favo, b060B0018r$1?8r1&:---Poulin. John Charles and Lillian D.,
Cope, Samuel J. and Ruby, J600000014, $220:75
G8120B0016, $30.28
Cope, Tommy Lee, G800000047, $697.18
Cornatzer, Carrie, G700000031, $102.12
Cornatzer, Charles W. and Shirley H.,
G8130A0005, $293.51
Cornatzer, Clinton and James T.,
E600000025, $8.45Cornatzer, Clinton and James T.,E700000162, $26.26
Cornatzer, Connie & Arlene B.,
G8130B0006, $217.96
Cornatzer, Jeffery S. & Linda,
G7000000B9, $467.12 Cornatzer, Lonnie, G700000113, $82.71 Correll, Paul David and Marge,M500000038, $364.14
Correll, Paul David and Marge,
M500000039, $25.53
Couch, Jack, L300000026, $73.79
Cover, Joyce F., N4040A0028, $139.27 Cover, Joyce F., N4040A0028, $28.42*Cox, Duane A. & Debbie, G8010A000290,
$15.83
Craft, Darrell F. and Glenda,
D700000081, $237.55
Cranfill, Donald Wayne and Maudie M.,L500000093, $279.16 Cranfill, Dwight E.D300000024, $87.12
Cranfill, William S.
N5010D0006, $10.98
Cranfill, William S.
N5010D0006, $2.24*
Cranfill, William S.N5010D0007, $10.98
Cranfill, William S.
N5010D0007, $2.24*
Cranfill, William S.
N5010D0008, $10.98
Cranfill, William S.N5010D0008, $2.24*Cranfill, William S.
N5010D0009, $10.98
Cranfill, William S.
N5010D0009, $2.24*
Cranfill, William S.N5080A0015, $80.65 Cranllll, William S.
N5080A0015, $16.05*
& Gelane A.,
and Mary S.,
and Mary S.,
and Mary S.,
and Mary S.,
and Mary S„
and Mary S„
and Mary S„
and Mary S„
and Mary s„
and Mary S„
& Richard G„C500000001, $159.84
Crickmore, George C. Jr. & Martha,G900000015, $8.87
Cross, Tony R. & Barbara,
L60000000902, $27.88
Crotts, Alvin Franklin & Bonita B.,
L60000002902, $32.34Crotts, Billy Angell, L600000002901,
$32.34Crotts, Richard H. & Debra S.,
L60000004102, $376.00
Crotts, Ronald Joe, L600000028, $15.04
Crotts, Ronald Joe, L60000002990,
$72.75Crotts, Tommy Steven, L60000004890,
$113.67
Crotts, Tommy S. & Jo Ann K., L600000030, $41.90
Downing, Jane Phyllis, G7040A0050,
$22.05Draughn, Ray and Dorothy, 14110A0016,
$200.06
Draughn, Ray and Dorothy, I4110A0016,
$171.47*Driver, Clarence S., D300000055,
$768.09Driver, Clarence S., E400000005, $116 91Driver, Leroy & Eienor J., D300000037,
$144.33Driver, O.E. Jr. and Jeanette,
D300000063, $207.28Drum, ShelbaS., 110000001801, $83.05
Dulin, Charlie Jr. and Ella Mae,
J6090A0009, $13.23
Dulin, Henry W. & Jewell, E700000066,
$75.51
Dulin, Henry W. & Jewell, E700000067,
$484,58Dulin, Jasper H. and Zelma, D700000160, $283.16
Dulin, Leroy, I5160D0004, $69.99
Dulin, Leroy, I5160D0004, $59.99*
Dulin, Robert Heirs, J500000048, $40.52
Dunn, Lawrence G. & Lois,
D60000006405, $22.15 Dunn, Williams A, Jr. & Frances F.,
D600000070, $382.06
Durham, Louise C., M500000026, $41.36
Durham, Nancy S., M5150A0018, $34.50
Dyson, Carl and Nell, F200000008, $369.09
Dyson, Marty A. & Cathy D.,
M60000004002, $46.55
Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue,
I5010C000301, $59.68 Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, J4050B0013,
$28.81
Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, J4050B0013,
$24.70*
Earnhardt, Frank D, & Sue, M4130B0022,
$115.93Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, M4130B0022,
$23.66*
Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, M4130B0026,
$34.40
Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, M4130B0026,
$7.02*Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, M5100A0010, $130.78
Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, N4040A0001,
$14,11
Earnhardt, Frank D, & Sue, N4040A0001, $2,88*Earnhardt, Frank D, & Sue, N500000013, $139,01
Earnhardt, Frank D, & Sue, N5010C0041,
$74,14
Earnhardt, Frank D, & Sue, N5010C0041,
$15.13*
Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, N5010D0010, $26.46Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, N5010D0010,
$5.40*
Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, N5010D0025,
$661.87
Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, N5010DC»0&,
$135.08* . V
Earnhardt, Frank D, & Siie, N5020A0004', $57.13Earnhardt, Frank 0. & Sue, N5080A0034,
$42.24
Earnhardt, Frank D. & Sue, N5080A0034;
$8 62* V'
Eason, Dempsey W. & Melba C„
D50000007001, $105.30 V,
Easter, Nancy O., L40000003404, $35.20
Eaton, Alta, D500000032, $81.54 Eaton, Everette, 13500000030, $286.01
Eaton, Everette, D500000044, $12.54 Eaton, Everette, D500000047, $23.62.
Eaton, Henry Raymond, D500000038,
$39.49 . ■Eaton, Odell and Henry, D500000031,
$179.54Edgerton, ■ Norbert O. & Teresa C„
G30000003001, $79.76
Edmiston, Richard & S & H Miller,
K100000010, $752.79
Edwards, Ike A., J5000000'S601, $1.42
Edwards, Martha E. et al, J100000001, ■ $19.60 :Edwards, Robert Wade and Martha,
K5160A0011, $25.73 ' ,t ,
Ellis, Francis 'Reid and Letta Gray,
E700000001, $628.37 .V ;‘
'Ellis, Fred O. and Marie C.', L500000047,
$848.45 ' -
Ellis, Fred O. and Marie C., L500000048, $97.66 '
Ellis, Fred O. and Marie C., L5070A0029,
$178.80 > ■, ' V '
Ellis, Fred O. and Marie C., L5100A0030,
$107.56 i
Ellis, Fred O. and Marie C., L5100A0034,
$62.72 ■ ' ■ ‘ .Ellis, W.A. Jr. and Fred O., L5070A0030,
$1,049.34
Ellis, Fred O., L5070A0027, $5,88 ' i:
Ellis, W.A. Jr. & et al, M5030A0001, •:
$303.26 ,
Ellis, W.A. Sr.. L5070A0026, $236,59 V
Etchison, Billy C., 15110A0011, $156.57 Etchlson, Billy C., 15110A0011, $134.21 * = Etchison, Toulbup P.:, & Joseph 'D,, ,
I5050D0021, $204.67 . V ;
Etchison, Touloup P. &. Joseph ' D„
. I5050D0021, $175.43* ' ;' v
Eudy, Jack C., N500000027, $173.72:
Evans, Barbara, E60000007501; $256.56.' Evans, Joe Henry Estate, E600000075, ■ $66.89
Everhart, Lawrence C. & Nancy V;,'
D8070D0034, $445.40 : \
Faulkner, Eugene and Eleanor,
G800000075, $13.77
Feaster, Edith, N600000062, $72.57' Fields, Clara Lou, H600000009, $257.40 Fields, Susie, N5010B0008, $.44 r
Fields, Susie, N5010B0008, $.09* .
Fitzgerald, James . A. Laurie, '
J10000000104, $52.68 . ,
Fleming, Everette A., M5090A0002, $5.73
Fleming, Everette A., M5090A0002,
$1.17* , ■ , , "i
Fleming, Everette A., M5090A0012, $4.90 Flemming, Richard & Joyce Martin,
E70000014001, $24.40 ■ '
Fletcher, Nancy L., G7040A0045, $22.05
Fletcher, Nancy L., G7040A0046, $ffi;05
Fllppin, Gary Dean & Wanda B.,
K70000001902, $25.19 ! '
Flynn, Gary L. & Mary, H600000082(j3,- $218.93
Foote, Cariel and I5010B0018, $233.33
Foote, Cariel and
I5010C0011, $12,59
Foote, Cariel and
J5010C0028, $62.08
Foote, Cariel - and - Geneva -1:., . I J5010C0028, $53.21 *
Foote, Henry Lee and Dorothy B., I5010B0020, $139.56
Foote, Henry Lee and Dorothy B.,
I5010B0021, $7.94
Foote, Sylvester et al, C300000032,-$46t84______________________^________
Ford, Blanche Lucille, K700000029,
$99.80
Forrest, Nannie Mae, D700000064,
$60.96
Fortune, O.D. & Alice, I4130A001102, $131.37
Fortune, O.D. & Alice, I4130A001102, $112.60*
Foster, Brian L. & Lynn S., 1500000049,
$400.13
Foster, Charles G. and Blondean,
G500000024, $191.54
Foster, Charles G. and Blondean,G500000130, $54.73
Foster, Eddie Henderson & Hilda B.,
H700000012, $267.67
Foster, Eula Heirs, L5070A0011, $57.18
Foster, Fred and Pauline,
N50000005101, $71.30Foster, Glenn M. and Doris, C300000082,
$48.80
Foster, Glenn M. and Doris, C300000110,
$45.42
Foster, Glenn M. and Doris, F300000087,
$191.64
Foster, Harold Franklin and Mary, M5160B0011, $77.64
Foster, Harold Franklin and Mary, M5160B0011, $15.64*
Foster, J.G. Heirs, G800000079, $74.09
Foster, James D. and Nancy R.,
M5160C0017, $89.93
Foster, James D. and Nancy R.,
M5160C0017, $18.15*
Foster, James D. and Nancy R.,N500000009, $95.21
Foster, John Henry Jr. and Nellie T.,
G500000131, $97.36
Foster, John W. & Gaynelle Y.,
J6050E0003, $25.48
Foster, Martha M., H50000001302,$399.50
Foster, Mary W. Mrs., M5030A0006, $99,19
Foster, Richard R. and Carolyn M500000043, $71.44 '
Foster, Richard R, and Carolyn, M60000001401, $450.76
Foster, Richard R. and Carolvn
N600000101, $21.02
Foster, Ronald Eugene & Wanda
I5070B000190, $111.89*
Foster, Roy T. Jr. & Cathy, G600000086 $185.63 —.
Foster, Ruben Joel, 130000000401 $70,81
Foster, Sandra Leigh, H7020A0010, $19,60
Foster, Thomas G, Jr. and Helen, L500000005, $100.00
Foster, Wayne L., 1300000004, $195.12
Fowler, Anslo Merrell & Frances P
M5090B0001, $226.79
Fowler, Eliza, M4120A0010. $26 46
Fowler, George Calvin & Diane 15110C0015, $141.88 ’
Continued On P. S-D
Geneva
Geneva
F „ , I
F-.
Geneva F.,
1986 Davie County Tax Liens
DAVIE COUNW ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987-SD
Continued From P. 4-D
Fowler, George Calvin & DIano, I5110C0015, $121.62’
Fowler, James Oils and Clara, MS090B0002, $128.93
Fowler, Roland R. Heirs, I5010A0023,
$50.59
Fowler, Samuel Otis and Willie Mae,
M5090B0003, $128.18
Fowler, Thomas, I5110A0010, $148.58
Fowler. Thomas, I5110A0010, $127.36*
Frank, Earl M. & Ellen M., H30000003205, $144.67
Freer, David R, & Jerrene K,,
K30000000301, $213.42
Frost, John A., J700000004. $124.51^
Frye, Vermeil C„ 1509000015, $12.72
Frye. Vermeil C„ I5090C0015, $10.90*
Fuller, Daisy Heirs, H900000037, $45.37
Fuller, Daisy Heirs, 1900000012, $2.55
Furches Enterprises Inc., F30000008701,
$162.60
Furches Motor Company, I4130D0023,
$431.45
Furches Motor Company, I4130D0023, $369.81*
Gaddy L.G. and Anna Jean, K800000017,
$387.75
Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, I5010A0019,
$10.93
Gaither, Frances H. Heirs. I5080B0024,. $7.50
Gaither, Frances H. Heirs, I5080B0024,
$6.43*
Gaither, Gordan and Coleen,
1100000025, $211.52
Gaither, John R. & Marilyn J.,
1100000014, $41.31
Gaither, John R. & Marilyn J.,
110000001701, $57.67
Gaither, John Redmon, 1100000007, $11.76
Gaither, John Redmon, 1100000015,
$62.87
Gaither, Julie Heirs, I5010A0003, $14.70
Gaither, Lillie Potts, F200000020, $55.98
Gaither, Melvin & Brenda, J70000006001,
$39.74
Gaither, Michael Lee, J100000048, $679.67
Gaither, Thomas A. and Alice C.,
1501080013, $22.34
Gantt, Stanley J., J100000006, $4.83
Gibson, Harold Edward Estate,
L4130A0017, $36.75
Glass, Bobby Gene and Betty,
N600000021, $414.05Glass, Bobby Gene and Betty,
N600000022, $19.45
Glass, Ricky Gene & Sharon N.,
N5010B0007, $117.70
Glass, Ricky Gene & Sharon N.,
N5010B0007, $24.02*Gobble, Donald W. & Janet S.,
J7010A0002, $218.70
Gobble, Thomas,R. and Barbara K.,
G20000002090, $254.33
'.Godbey, Alice N. and Curtis,
L5150A0006, $15.19
Godbey, Alice N. and Curtis, .L5150A0007, $111.98
Godbey, Ernest Millard and Alice W.,
• J4050C0016, $15.84 Godbey, Ernest Millard and Alice W., ■J4050C0016, $13.59*
Godwin, Ervin A. & Lorene F.,
J300000059, $22.69
Goforth, G.H. Jr. and Lucy, H300000037,
$255.45
Goforth, Marquietta S., H2050B0006, $198.91
Good Homer, L. Jr. & Terrie M.,
D8100C00202, $16.92
Good, James F. & Odessa 1.,
840000001403, $412.80
uoodiet, AnnTB~RmtTr-©6900OOO44„
$175.29Grant, Mozella Heirs, K500000015,
$55.32
Gray, Loretta S. & Kenneth S.,
15110A0006, $142.35
Gray, Loretta S. & Kenneth S.,
I5110A0006, $122.02*
Green, Henry Colon, L400000001,
$225.30. Green, Sarah T., J300000046, $42.63
Green, Tony S. and Barbara G.,
J300000048, $83.40
Green, Tony S. and Barbara G,,
L400000036, $437.48
Green, Wllla M., G7040A0070, $22.05 Gregory, Jo Ann, I5060C0020, $115.29
. Gregory, Jo Ann, I5060C0020, $183.68 *
Gregory, Mary Broadway,
K5150A000506, $8.82
Griffin, John D. and Tamela C.,
G7040A0032, $19.85
Grinde, Lewis A. & Frelda F,,, M5030A000202, $68.50
Grinde, Lewis A. & Frelda F.,
N5010C0011, $166.38
Grinde, Lewis A. & Frelda F.,
N5010C0011, $33.75*
Groce, Clayton Michael, E400000033,
$260.93Grubb, Helen, K700000056, $332.61
Grubb, Thomas Baxter, K70000005601,
$156.18
Gunter, Lindsay and Doris, B200000044,
$161.93
Gunter, Steven D. & Earlene N., B20000004401. $6.91
Habegger, Larry F,, D8030A0034,
$794.13
Hairston, Albert & Catherine,
B500000050, $61.94
Hairston, B.C. and Ethel C. Ellerbee,
F800000105, $30.04Hairston, Eddie, J700000037, $18.23
Hairston, Ernie A., L6010A0003, $211.64
Hairston, Frank Heirs, C300000025,
$11.32
Hairston, George Ryan & Nancy,K80000000101, $299.88
Hail, Elbert M. and hJancy C.,
G8010A0008, $22.05
Hall, Locksley S. and Marie, C300000080,
$289.44Hall, William Stevens, I5010B0002,
$32.34Hamilton, Carl C. & Frances,
G70000014502, $146.13
Hamilton, Larry Wayne & Linda A.,L70000001601, $147.58
Hamilton, Lula G.. N6080A0009, $82.61
Hamilton, LulaG., N5080A0009, $16.86*
Hammer, Earl J. & Oma Fredrika,
E30000007801, $441.40
Hampton, Jimmy Edward & Susan,
L50000004403, $113.90Hanes, Charlie Franklin, C300000106,
$81.63Hanes, Ralph Martin and Dianne,
D600000009, $49.25
Hanes, Ralph Kriartln and Dianne,
D600000010, $267.94 Hardle, Beverly Y., I5110C0017, $150.34
Hardle. Beverly Y., I5110C0017, S128.86*
Harding, Evelyn N., M5090B0015, $3.09
Harding, Gary L. & Ernestine,M5090B0_P16, $67.66
Harpe, John Lee, D700000162, $124.83
Harris, Hoyle B. Jr., M5070A0026,
$127.12Harris, hJancy W., L40000003409, $72,23
Harris, William E. & Helen, G100000008,
$144.40
Hart, David & Miranda Ann,
1^60000007103, $149.84
Hartman, Cora Estate, F900000003,
$453.74
Hanman, Hazel S., F900000018, $315.86 Hauser, Bonnie Jean, L80000000201,
$234.51
Hayes, R. Louis & Alease S., 15110B0018,
$104.73
Hayes, R. Louis & Alease S., 15110B0018,
$132.62*
Haywood, Thomas Holt Jr., J600000054,
$2,266.43
Head, Bobby Lee and Carol C.,
M5060B0026, $272.25Head, Brenda F„ M5070A0001, $24.50
Head, Brenda F., M5070A0009, $204.09
Head, Robert Lester, N5010C0054,
$24.50
Head, Robert Lester, N5010C0054,
$5.00*Head, William Rufus and Betty,
L600000053, $227.81
Healy, Louis J. Jr. and Janeli,
D8030A0025, $962.80
Healy, Mary, G7040A0058, $35.87
Henderson, Peggy C. and Kenneth,G600000093, $224,51
Hendon, John Franklin, G400000006,$179.44
Hendrix, Bobbie B., G50000006203,
$56.50
Hendrix, Edker Delano and Amy Jo, I5020B0010, $125.92
Hendrix, Edker Delano and Amy Jo, 15020B0010, $381.36*
Hendrix, Rufus S. Cecilia A.,
D8030A0002, $820.11
Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs,
15070C0002, $16.61
Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs,
15070C0002, $14.24*
Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs,
I5070C0005, $36.55 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs,
I5070C0005, $31.33*
Hepler, Bobby Lee & Evelyn R.,
N6000G0038, $45.91
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0005,
$39.20
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0008, $39.20
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0011,
$39.20
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0012,
$39.20
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0025,
$39.20Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0026,
$39.20
Hickory Hill Dsv. Corp., I6140AD034,
$54.88
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0035,
$49.00
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., IB140A0037, $47.04
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., 16140A0038,
$47.04
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0039, $47.04
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0040,
$47.04
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0041,
$23.52
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0042, $23 52
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0043,
$23.52
Hickory HflTDe?. Cuip.,-tfrK9Ae044r—
$27.44
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0045,
$27.44Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0046,
$27.44
Hickory Hill Dev. Corp., I6140A0047,
$37.44
Hill, Donald and Carrie 8., D70000006B,
$82,47Hill, Norman H. and Swana M,,
G8I20B001601, $231.76
Hill, William V., K300000061, $136.27
Hillsdale DevelopmDnt Co., D8080D0008,
$145.97
Hilton, Lawrence Keith & Crystal, J70000000790, $112.11
Hines, Veonthia, B500000041, $81.73
Hodges, A.J. and Jo Ann, C600000085,
$317.04
Holcomb, Michael R. & Pamela,
E8100B0015, $358.21 Holder, William K. & Christa C„
J7050B0001, $94.13
Holland, James E., M5030A0012, $112.12Holllfield, Guy E., G7040A0063, $22.05
Holloway, Michael T. & Rhonda, K5120A0001, $247.11
Holman, Clementine Heirs, I5010A0004,
$4.90
Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E.,
I5080B0015, $149.07 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E.,
I5080B0015, $127.78*Holman, Thomas S, and Pecolia E.,
I5160B0013, $26.07
Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E.,
I5160B0013, $22.34*
Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E.,
I5160B0014, $28.81 Holman, Thomas S. and Pecolia E.,
I5160B0014, $24.70*
Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7020A0001, $29.40
Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7020A0002, $29.40Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7020A0003, $23.52
Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7020A0004, $27,44
Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7020A0005, $29.40Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7020A0006, $26.46Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7020A0011, $25.48
Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7020A0012, $25.48Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7030A0004, $15.68
Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7030A0005, $15.68
Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7030A0006, $19.60Hope Brothers Building Inc.,
H7030A0007, $19.60
Hope Brothers Building Inc.,H7030A0010, $19.60
Hope Brothers Building Inc., I1110A0027,
$10.29
Hope Brothers Building Inc., 11110C0001, $7,35
Hope Brothers Building Inc., I1110C0003,
$8.82Hope Brothers Building Inc., I1110C0004,
$8.82
Hope Brothers Building Inc., I1110C0005,
$8.82
Hope Brothers Building Inc., I1110D0001,
$7.35Hope Brothers Building Inc., I1110D0004,
$10.29Hope Brothers Building inc.. Ill 10D0007,
$10.29
Hope Brothers Building Inc., I1110D0008,
$10.29
Hope Brothers Building Inc., I1110D0026,
$10,29
Hope, J.L. & Ruth B., 11120A0020, $7.35
Hope, J.L. & Ruth B„ I1120A0038, $2.14 Hope, J.L. & Ruth B., II120A0039, $10.29
Hope, J.L. & Ruth B., 11120A0040, $10.29
Hope, J.L. & Ruth B., 11120A0041, $10.29
Hope, J.L. & Ruth B„ 11120A0042, $10.29
Hope, J.L. & Ruth B., il 120A0047, $10.29
Hope, J.L. & Ruth B., I1120A0048, $10.29
Hope, Kenneth P. & Betty B.,
I1120A0021, $10.29
Hope, Kenneth P. & Betty B., 11120A0031, $10.29
Horne, James and Ella, D500000009,
$115.68
Horne, Kevin D, & Wanda R,,
H30000003296, $411.64
Horne, Kevin D. & Wanda R.,
J4050E0007, $81.49Horne, Kevin D. & Wanda R.,
J4050E0007, $69.85*Hoskins, Clarkson Jr. & Peggy B.,
D300000035, $208.91
Howard, David Wayne, G700000130,
$29.45
Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce,
D700000063, $994.41Howard, Glenn Stevenson and Joyce,
E600000061, $285.52
Howard, Joy D. & Jerry D., N5080B0022,
$113.90
Howard, Joy D. & Jerry D., N508080022,
$23.25*
Howard, Roger L. Heirs and Rebecca,
K5090A0006, $110.93Howell, Ethel Mrs., C300000019, $97.31
Howell, Marsha L., J6090A0003, $376.91
Howell, Mazie Heirs, C300000026,
$11.32Howell, Ruth, C300000023, $11.32
Hudson, Gordon W. Jr. and Trina F.,
0600000008, $67.43
Hudson, John Adam & Ethel Mae,
J4120B0006, $6.25
Hudson, John Adam & Ethel Mae,
J4120B0006, $5.36*Hudson, Manuel, 15160D0006, $26.02
Hudson, Manuel, I5160D0006, $22.30*
Hughes-Cheney Katherine T.,
G7040B0009, $22.05
Hull, Donald C. & Phyllis L„ N600000030,
$122.16
Humble, Joan Helen and Gail O.,L5090A0002, $34,30
Humble, Joan Helen and Gail O.,
L5090A0003, $344.60
Hunt, Annie Heirs, H900000033, $24.06
Hunt, Dewey Jr. & Norma J.,
J4030A0006, $11.20
Hunt, Dewey Jr. & Norma J,,J4030A0006, $239.99*
Hutchens, Nelson R. 6 Kathleen H.,
C30000011009, $14.80
Hutchens, Nelson R., C30000011011, $76.71
Hutchens, Richard W. & Roberta H.,
C30000011003, $170,88Hutchins, Tony R. & Brenda,
G800000032, $178.33
Hutchinson, Jeanie H., J700000030,$15.63
Ijames, Alma Christine, H200000049,
$5.34
Tjarnes;--Frtfcldie--and Martba.M5090A0005, $90.88
Ijames, Freddie and Martha,
M5090A0005, $18.55*
.ijames, James L. & Odessa,
M5090A0010, $37.53 Ijames, James L. & Odessa, 15110C0007,
$149.41
Ijames, James L. & Odessa, 15110C0007,
$128.07*
Ijames, Jasper P.. I5010B0006, $96.32
Ijames, Jasper P., I5080B0014, $6.62
Ijames, John A., I5110A0015, $134.93 Ijames, John A., I5110A0015, $115.66*
Ijames, John Calvin & Margaret,
J500000056, $85.97
Ijames, John L. and Lizzie R.,
H300000004, $173.47
Ijames, Mildred, M5090A0007, $32.63
Ijames, Mildred. M5090A0007, $6.66* Ijames, Mildred W., 15110C0008, $199,07
Ijames, Mildred W., I5110C0008,
$170.64*Ijames, Smith Heirs, G500000013, $93.98
ijames, T.R. and Queen, M5090A0004,
$48,29
Ijames, T.R. and Queen, M5090A0004, $9.86*
Ijames, William Johnston, M5090A0003,
$16.48
Ijames, William Johnston, M5090A0003,
$3.37*
Ijames, William L. & Irene, F200000001,
$485.15Ireland, Clyde and Mary, D200000036,
$95.74
Ireland, E.W. & Jo Ann, H7030A0015,
$19.60
Ivey, William L. & Lelia, G600000059, $29.07
James, Dennis Mark, L5020A000103,
$12.59
James, Jimmy Rogers and Betty T.,G800000043, $373.77
James, Ronnie D. & Sharon C.,
J50000005001, $182.92
James, Steven Gray and Sharon T.,
K500000030, $387.34Jarvis, Charlie F. and Agnes,
E700000118, $239.17
Jarvis, Karen B., G7040A0053, $23.03
Jenrette, Ruby Salley, M5160B0030,
$110.99Jenrette, Ruby Safiey, M5160B0030,
$22.65*Johnson, Brenda C., G70000014504,
$297.55
Johnson, Donald Lee and Sarah,
G700000127, $119.17
Johnson, Edwin Jr. & Dana R.,
B30000008501, $6.17
Johnson, Edwin Jr. & Dana R.,C50000003290, $16.95
Johnson, Edwin T. Sr. and Esther,
C500000032, $400.11
Johnson, Elizabeth M., J5010C0008,
$52.43
Johnson, Elizabeth M., J5010C0008, $44.94*
Johnson, Elizabeth M., J5010C0013,
$5.88
Johnson, Elizabeth M., J5010C001J,
$5.04*
Johnson, George, 0600000028, $110.54Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
D700000099, $19.26
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
G600000098, $130.73
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
H500000019, $22.54
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
I4120A0003, $99.23
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,I4120A0003, $85.05*
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
I4130D0022, $79.72
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
I4130D0022, $68.33*
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
I5080B0005, $137.20
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
I5080B0005, $117.60*Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
I5080B0016, $127.25
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
I5080B0016, $109.07*
■Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
I5080D0006, $291.50
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie, I5080D0006, $249.85*
Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
K700000037, $26.12Johnson, Henry Raymond and Lassie,
K70000003801, $116.52
Johnson, Mae W.. H20000001201,$77.96
Johnson, Mae W. et al, H200000012, $89.66
Johnson, Mona A., K5090A0016, $155.48 Johnson, Terry S. & Mary J., I5060C0026,
$185.60
Johnson, Terry S. & Mary J., 15060C0026,
$159.09*
Johnson, Willie C. Jr., H40000004701,
$34.06
Jones, Andrew C., D20000001801, $245.93
Jones, Christopher James,
B20000003401, $18.28
Jones, Cornell and Sadie B., I5010A0018,
$3.92
Jones, Cornell and Sadie B., 15110A0019,
$181.77
Jones, Cornell and Sadie B., 15110A0019, $155.80*
Jones, David F. & Mary Jo, K5090A0021,
$239.16
Jones, Eugene Jr. and Della,
0600000057, $278.82
Jones, Irene C. and John R., J600000029, $3.77
Jones, Louis Van Jr. and Francis,
L5070A0007, $2.45
Jones, Madeline W., K200000007,
$235.42
Jones, Melvin, K400000019, $111.39
Jones, Onva S., K500000010, $51.99 Jones, Onva S., K5090A0012, $373.41
Jones, Onva S., K5090A0019, $20.09 Jones, Onva S., K5090A0032, $14.70
Jones, Onva S., K5090A0033, $17.93
Jones, Ronald Gray, 1700000096,
$187.57
Jones, William B. and Shirley, M400000047, $201.47
Joyner, Jeffery Dean, 130000001902 $74.97
Joyner, Wayne Allen and Barbara L.
1400000017, $208.03
Joyner, William H. and Peggy A
I5080E0003, $86.88
Joyner, William H, and Peggy A
I5080E0003, $74.47
Kaczanowski, Ne.stor & J.H. McCorkl,
M500000050, $235.30 Kattalia, Mark & Joan M, D8070A002,
$8.18
Keaton, Charles Anthony & Sherry,
B20000001601, $64.60
Keaton, Jimmy Gray, E2000000150', ■$BSTse-
Keaton, Pamela Warner & Thomas
Lee, C300000076, $13.97
Keaton, Sylvia T., H7030A0020,
$19.60
Keeton, Treva Kaye and Glen,
D700000010, $190.45 Key, Charles & Mozelie J.,
I5060B0011, $217.05
Key, Charles & Mozelie J.,
I5060B0011, $186.04*
Key, Troy L. & Kathy B.,
820000000402, $87.62
King, Lucille, N5010B0024, $84.3 King, Lucille, N5010B0024, $17.2*
Knight, Bill 8 Willie P., G300000S1,
$67,08
Koontz, Amy Parker, F30000009',
$187,20
Koontz, E,E. & A.D. Heirs,
K200000015, $101.23Krider, Mamie H, J700000033, J16.27
Lagle, Henry H. & Annie O.,
K500000063, $31.03
Lagle, Homer E. & Tamsie S.,
N5010C0021, $65.56
Lagle, Homer E. & Tamsie S.,
N5010C0021, $13.38'Laird, Perry Dean, G60000007,
$56,53
Lakey, Charles M. & Scarlett,
140000004301, $73.70
Lamb, Joe C. Ill & Wanda H„
F600000019, $132.19 Lamb, Joe C. Ill & Wanda H,.
G600000030, $72.52 !
Lambe, John Thomas & Mickiy,
M5030A0022, $15.68Lamb, Lewis E., D8030A0015 $156.60
Lambe, John T. & Linda G.,-
M5030A0024, $7.84
Lambie, James T. & DeborahT,,
D8020A0001, $733.97
Lanier, Faye W., I70000002B $306.25Lanier, Sarah G, & Donald,
1700000046, $365,71
Lankford, Mildred G„ N501ffl0031,
$72.18Lankford, Mildred G„ N501B0031,
$14,73*
Lanning, Lavada Crotts, L60000029,
$48,37
Laquinla Corp., G7040AOOO, $8.82
Laquinta Corp., G7040A003, $22.05 Lassiter, T. Michael, M412ft0014,
$105.06
Lawson, Daniel Paul & Ma|f,
L800000023, $153.27
Lawson, Kirk Douglas & Jeiice,
L80000003002, $74.77 Laymon, Gray A. & Belly,
B40000001404, $22.34
Leach, John W.. N5010C063, $8.72
Leach, John W., N5010C063, $1,78* Legrand, Johnny W. & Mrtha,
060000003408, $14.70
Leonard, Ralph H. & Hop,
N600000058, $5.44
Leonard, Ralph H. & Hop, N60000005801, $179.79
Levis, John William & Keen, 14050B0005, $336.90
Levis, Jthn William & Karen, 140508005, $287.91 *
Lewis, Carson & Margaret D„
I5010AC022: $86.80
Lewis, Charlene Cockerham,
l5060Bf002, $183.26
Lewis, 2harlene Cockerham,
150608)002, $157.08*
Lewis, Hayward & Doris,F2000I002802, $47.82
Lewis, Hayward & Doris. J6050A0013,$19.1^
Lewis, James Michael, I5060C0031,
$224.11
Lewis James Michael, I5060C0031, $192.!6*
Lewis Maggie H., J700000031, $88.75
LInday, Hbrvey Boyd & Jettle, J700I00108, $99.67
Linelerry, Myrtle C. & John, .M51(080010, $273.95
Link Clarence W. & Carolyn,L60(00002101, $195.71
Link Eugene, M5100C0002, $10.93
Llps:omb, James Clyde, Jr. & Nancy,
E60)000017, $211.88
Lofli, Barbara, F50000002001, $30.58
Lofh, Barbara, F500000035, $265.83
Lofh, Barbara, G500000052, $49.20 •
Lofn, Barbara, G500000054, $179.14Loig, Charles Lindsey & Carol,
1701000044, $105.50
Loig, Joseph Arthur, K50000004301,
$10.45
Loigworth, Judy P., D700000090,
$706
Lovder, Jerry Clifford & Eva H.,Mi00000067, $224.86
Lickys Garage & Speed Shop,
D0000004190, $57.62
Udwlck, William R. & Glenda P.,
U00000071, $83.25
Uffman, Roby L, & Sylvia M.,J050E0008, $20.73
ilyerly, Robert William & Patsy B.,
.400000011, $140.19
.yerly, Robert William & Patsy B.,
J400000012, $131.17
Lyons, Edward Keith & Mary M.,F40000005791, $173,85
Lyons, Joe, B50000005790, $95.19
Lyons, Margaret S., F80000000601,
$431.07
Lyons, Nellie C„ B500000057, $36.83
Lyons, R. Green Est. & Mary Hairston,L5070A0002, $3.92
Mabe, Odis S. & Betty, L5020A0022,
$7.84
MacBryde, Gordon & Frances P.,
C7100A0006, $335.26
Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora,
I5090C0036, $5.98Mack, Richard D. Heirs & Flora,
I5090C0036, $5.12*
Mannino, Vincent & Rita G.,
J700000066, $391.02 '
March, Will Jr. & Hazel, 15010C0009,
$128.29
Marchmont Plantation, G90000001303, $47.87
Marion, Christine C., H300000023,
$175.85
Markland, Mary H., G8130A0006,
$22.51
Marrs, James 0., K3130B0010,
$163.92 ' .......Marshall, Charlie A. Jr. & April,B500000047, $1,810.84
Martin, Alice Fowler Estate,M5090B0004, $40.87
Martin, Clyde W., D600000053, $59.49
Martin, Kenneth L. & Gllda,
E700000024, $74.99Martin, L.P. & Gertie, D7010A0019,
$34.30
Martin, Luther Gray & Ella,
G7040B0005, $17.64
Martin, Luther Gray & Ella,
G7040B0006, $64.46■ Martin Man/in COV. H30000003203.
$222.96 ■Martin, Susan L., M5100C0021,
$37.87
Mason, Johnny, M5090A0020, $80.51
Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee,
J700000119, $312.88
Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee,
M4130A0019, $89.23 Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee,
M4130A0019, $18.21*
Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee,
M4130A0020, $11.91
Mason, Joseph & Minnie Lee,
M4130A0020, $2.43*Mason, Minnie R. J6090A0011, $13.23
Mason, Minnie R. J6090A0012, $13.23
Mason, Paul H. Jr. H.R. & Dorothy
Smith, H500000013, $175.30
Mason, Seresa Mrs., J5010C0007,
$65.55Mason, Seresa Mrs., JS010C0007,
$56.18*
Massey, NancyC., D8070A0058,$411.85
Massey, R.A. Mrs., M5090B0031, $3.92
Masten, Jack & Nancy, B300000076,
$9.46Matthews, Lillian, I5060B0008, $12,51
Matthews, Lillian, I5060B0008, $168.83*
Maxwell, John E. & Dorothy,
M4120A0009, $48.02
Mayberry, Burley Robert, I5160D0010,
$14.31Mayberry, Buriey Robert, I5160D0010,
$12.26*
Mayberry, Randall Gerold & Selena,
I5060A0023, $219.86
Mayberry, Randall Qerold & Selena,
I5060A0023, $188.46*Mayfield, Bernice A., I5110C0006,
$172.63
Mayfield, Bernice A., I5110C0006,
$147.97*Mayhew, Willa D. and Katie L. Shutt,
G8050A0011, $24.79McBride, Donald W. and Nina S.,
D300000011, $185,59
McBride, Joyce L„ L700000011,
$234.96
McBride, Raymond R. & Ruby,
B400000038, $31.18 McCallum, Fannie Mrs, I5160A0013,
$64.39
McCallum, Fannie Mrs, I5160A0013,
$55.19*
McCallum, Fannie Mrs, I5160A0035, $4.31
McCallum, Fannie Mrs, 15160A0035, $3.70*
McCallum, Fannie Mrs, I5160B0011,
$61.62
McCallum, Fannie Mrs, 15160B0011, $52.82*
McCarty, Donald J. & June,
I5060B0015, $190.34*
McClain, Douglas A., G900000023, $495.83
McClamrock, Arthur Thomas Jr., G500000104, $64.93
McClamrock, Flossie L.. G400000025, $141,95
McClamrock, James Ronald, '
14120A00301, $83.25 S'l
McClamrock, James Ronald, M
I4120A000301, $71.38*McClamrock, James Ronald,J50000003201, $79.28
McClamrock, Janies Ronald,
J50000003201, $67.96*
McClatinon, Eugene, B400000033,
$56.60
McClannon, Mark R., J70000004701,,$271.28
McCrary, Bruce C. & Carolyn,
F60000010601, $94.42
McCrary, Bruuce C. & Carolyn,
M400000033, $162.53
McCrary, Bruce C. & Carolyn, ^ M4000.0003302, $34.15
McCulioh, John Walter & Kathy T„
K3130B0012, $148.98 '
McCulioh, Timothy R., M400000028, ■$206.43
McCullough, Bobby & Priscilla S.,K5090A0010, $94.41
McCullough, J.W., M5090A0014, $9.80 McCullough, Larry & Ann,
L500000001, $348.88
McDaniel, Charles Monroe & Loris,
N500000025, $214.40
McDaniel, Essie, M5100A0009, $4.21
McDaniel, John W. S Cynthia Soot, '
N5010B0032, $32.15
McDannlel, John W. & Cynthia Soot, ' N5010B0032, $15.57*McDaniel, Terry L., L4130A001990,$222.01
McGalliard, Thomas D. & Patricia,
I5090C0029, $424.03
McGalliard, Thomas D. & Patricia,I5090C0029, $363.46*
McKnlght, Fred E. & Dorothy,
B500000079, $102.55 McMahan, Alfred L. & Tonya F.,
15110A0009, $158.03
McMahan, Alfred L. & Tonya F„
15110A0009, $135.45*
McMahan, Anita, H500000003, $43,03 , •
McMahan, Hugh Glenn, H500000005, ’$43.17 '
McMahan, Lillian, H500000002, $38.56
McMahan, MamI, H500000006, $41.34'
McMahan, Mandy Louise,,
H500000004, $44.44
McSwain, Richard Jr. & Catherine,
M600000029, $117.30 Medlln, Ronald Lee & Patricia,K70000002401, $16.91
Melton, Thomas M., D700000036,$90.22 ' -
Messick, Hazel, 1100000034, $53.31
Miller, Jack & Dianne S., G300000025,'$27.24
Miller, James Leonard & Rebecca,G7040B0027, $13.23
Miller, Michael Linn & Dixie T., >H400000075, $252.04
Miller, Michael Linn & Dixie T.,H400000075, $216.03*
Minor, George H. & Wanda,
H80000000601, $21.66
Minor, George Henry, H800000007,$22.83
Minor, Grady & Patricia H.,
H800000008, $110.58
Mlnwalla, Sorab P. Dr. & Christine, J40eOA0030,'S10.47" ■■■•’■.•..■illMlschler, James L. & Jackie L., ' 1400000003, $245.78
Mlschler, James L. & Jackie L.,
140000000302, $46.01 Mocksvllle Recreation Club Inc.,I4130H0015, $149.65
Mocksvllle Recreation Club Inc.,
I4130H0015, $128.27*
Monsees, Hany A. & Betty,
I4060B0018, $300.35 Monsees, Hany A. & Betty,14060B0018, $257.46*Montgomery, Ralph & Josle B.,
G8120B0009, $158.61I niilg-.l R Hnrnthy Y.,_____________
L400000032. $322.78 Moore, Howard & Angela,
E8070A0001, $63.70
Moore, John Hubert & Cynthia B.,L400000049, $251.46
Morgan, Harrison B. Jr. & Lauile C.,
J6050C0001, $597.68
Morgan, William C. & Dorothy,
L500000088, $148.43
Morris, Gwendalyn F., I5110A0007,$162.70Morris, Gwendalyn F., I5110A0007,
$139,46*
Morrison, Edna, I5110B0019, $59.69
Morrison, Edna, I5110B0019, $134.19*
Morrison, Edna, J700000003, $10.49Mosny, William J. & Glenda K.,H400000132, $71.39
Mosny, William J. & Glenda K.,
H400000135, $36,11
Mr, Shirt Inc., M5100A0006, $208.30
Munday, Bill M. & Jeanette P.,J600000067, $199.77Myers, Alvin L. & Betty S.,H900000046, $338.41
Myers, Billy, G70000005001, $38.66
Myers, Billy Eugene & Elizabeth,
H900000047, $398.21
Myers, Carl L. & Jean, B700000052,$242.23Myers, Garland L. & Margaret B.,
L600000059, $275.37
Myers, Gladys M„ L6010A0002,
$183.66Myers, Joe Henry, G700000050,
$173.57Myers, Otis O. & Pansy, K5090A0039,
$124.68
Myers, Thelma B., J4040A0003, $174.52Myers, Thelma B., J4040A0003,
$148.73*
Nance, Roy Jackson, G70000000501,
$46.31
Nance, Roy Jackson, H700000039, $48.51
Nance, Roy Jackson, H700000044, $23.52
Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, I5160A0031, $241.37
Naylor, Donald Lee & Zelda, I5160A0031, $206.04*
Naylor, Elizabeth, L5070A001201, $93.82
Naylor, Rudolph & Betty F.,
G400000036, $99.93
Neely, Clyde E. & Dawhitt C., M5090A0009, $81.81
Neely, J.F. & Elizabeth, M5090A000901, $5.88
Neely, Michael Austin & Kath.,
H300000022, $137,06
Neely, Shelby, 15110A0020, $142.82
Neely, Shelby, I5110A0020, *122,42*
Nelson, Jerry E, & Sharon, 15000000030, $3,00*
Nelson, Vallle Est„ E700000045, $54.39
Continued On P, 6-D
^^-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, MAY 7, 1987,
1 9 8 6 D a v i e C o u i l t y t a x L i e n s
7iJ-
^ > y i'it
l'
‘ . '*
........
Continued From P. 5-D
Neumann, Webster Rudolph & Peggy
D., K10000000590. S60.88
Newsome, Stedman L. & Loal,
I5110C0009, $150.92*
Nichols, Brian S. & Robin 0.,
L5100A0006, $76.28
NIchois, J. Derrlcl< & Teresa,
J40000002208, $211.21Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs,M400000024, $319.77
Nledsrman, Ronald Kevin,
060000003401, $124.61
Oliver, Walter R. & Shelia F.,
K300000049. $61.64
Orrell, Billy Frank & Nina,
F700000010, $381.47
Osborne, Estel Lee & Inez Troutman,
F300000014, $18.18
Owens, John H. & Shirley C.,
I1120A0023, »38,66Owens, John H. & Shirley C.,
I1120A0024, $10.29
<bwens, Larry M. & Terri. J7120A0011,
$167.78
P & S Investments. I5080E0014,
$20.79
P & S Investments. I5080E0014, $83.33'
Page, Shoron, M4120A000201,
$109.83
Page, Tenlta P., I4060A0010, $117.29
Page, Tenlta P., I4060A0010.
$100.53*
Parl<er, Henderson Heirs, M4130A0035, $4,90
Parker, Henderson Heirs,
M4130A0035, $1.00*
Parks, Dewey (Shop), I4130E0001,
$46.31
Parks, Dewey (Shop), I4130E0001,
$39.69*Parks, Dewey (Shop), I5160D0011,
♦139.21
Parks, Dewey (Shop), 15160D0011,
$119.32*
Parks, Dewey (Shop), I5160D0015,
$11.76
Parks, Dewey (Shop), 1516000015, $10.08*
Parks, Dewey (Shop). J5010C0021,
$5.05
Parks, Dewey (Shop). J5010C0021,
$4.33*
Parks, Dewey (Shop), J5010C0030,
$3,04Parks, Dewey (Shop), J5010C0030,
$2.60*
Parks, Dewey Sr., C300000009,
$365.54
Parks, Dewey Sr., C30000001Z.
$11.32
Parks, Dewey Sr., C300000033, $354,96Parks, Dewey H. & Juanita,
I51160D0014, $12.79
Parks, Dewey H. & Juanita.
I5160D0014. $10.96*
Parks, Dwayne 0„ IV15090C0001,
$36.06Parks, Sarah T., I5050B0001. $245.99
Parks. Sarah T.. 1505080001.
$210.85*Patterson. Mary Louise & Lindsay,M5090B0013, $11.86
Patterson, Mary Louise & Lindsay,
M5090B0014, $35.35Payne, Glenn E. & Louise,
M5090A0022, $112.91
Payne, W,T. & Son Inc.. H100000001,
$27.93Peacock, Donna A.. I5060C0025.
$217.12Peacock. Donna A.. I5060C0025.HiidD.IO*
Peebles. Charlotte. H900000029.
$64.78Peebles. Charlotte, 1800000055.$60,91
Peebles, Ernest G„ H900000032,
$138.59
Peebles, Fred, 1900000011, $30.72 Peebles. James E. (B Shop),
J5010C0006, $54.34
-Peebles, James E. (B Shop),
i J5010C0006. $46.58*
' Peebles. James E. Jr. & Cora.; 1800000058, $248.40; Peebles, James E, Jr. & Cora,
.190000000401, $51.15
'Peebles, Madison J. & Ola C.,
•H900000020, $54.19
; Peebles, Madison Jasper, 1900000016,f$81.49
^Peebles, Ola, H90000003801, $23.28
'Peebles, Thelma S., 1900000014,
;«288.84
;Penland, Furman A. S Jeanne C.,
.D50000001702, $520.48
;penn, Vi/illle E. & Annette J.,• N600000044, $7.35 !Penninger, Leon F. & Janice M.,
‘N5020A0005, $319.61
’Pennlnger, Leon F. & Janice M.
*N5020A0005, $65,23*
Penweii, Samuel C. & Ann S., J4030B0016, $432,36 Penwell, Samuel C, & Ann S,
J4030B0016, $370.59*
Peoples, Floyd Herman, N5010C0072.
$36,02
Peoples, Floyd Herman, N5010C0072,
$7.35*Perrow, Marie B., J10000001502, $159.89
iPerrow, Marie B., J100000016,
'$395.58
Phelps, James W. & Jeffrey Billings,
;M500000053, $229.27’Phelps, James Wiseman & Debra H.,. N60000004102, $557,96
• Phelps, James Wiseman & Debra H.,
:N60000004103, $12.50
Phillips, Buster, G300000034, $824.62 ’.Phillips, Flora S. & Lester,
P300000061, $21.66
Pierce, William S., L4130A0027, $1.47
■ piott, Maurice E. & Vickie, G3030A0056, $9.75 ,
;piott, Maurice E. &'Vlckle,
G3030A0057, $9.70
’Plowman, Billy G. & Wanda,
; D600000067, $57.93
^ Poindexter, W.D., D60000007101,
; $179.54
• Polk, James Alan, N5020A000301,; $57.60- Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy,
: N500000015, $25.87
' Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy,; N5020A0003. $208.83
' Poole, Charles Thomas & Mary,
; 0600000001, $72.13
; Poplin, Ola S., K600000018, $250.47 .. Poplin, Ralph E. & Carol M.,
; K60000001802, $85.72
. Poplin, Thomas C. & Pamela C„' K60000001801, $52.62
alas & Shirley. if'
1600000022, $357.98
Potts, Billy Joe, F800000102, $54.05
Potts, Dennis Lee, J300000009)1,
$31.07
Potts. Gary Ray. C600000086.$265.53Potts. Gary Ray, E8100A0013,
$474.47Potts. James D. & Wanda,
F300000090, $179.88 ,
Potts, James D. & Wanda.
F300000092. $6.76
Potts, Miles Steven & Janice,
K300000019, $127.32 !Potts, Paul A. & Mary M. F80000)122,
$176.90Potts, Paul J., F20000002002, $6!.12
Potts, Paul James & Glania, '
F200000019, $51.40
Powell, Mary M., G7040A0042, '
$113.73Powell, Mary M., G7040A0043, $2!.05
Prater, Jerry Lee & Sarah,C20000001002, $68.98
Presnell, J.D. & Annie Lorene,
L5020A0008, $384.16
Presnell. Ray & Helen, L5010A001I,
$59.05
Presnell, Ray & Helen. L5010B000;
$219.86Presnell. Ray & Helen, LSOIOBOOI^i
$350.47Price, Mary, M4130A0030, $29.35 ’
Price, Mary, M4130A0030. $5.99*
Proctor. Martha Hendrix. I5070COO(T.
$14.41Pruitt, L.V., M400000001, $134.90 '
Pruitt, L.V., M400000058, $378.16 Pruitt. L.V. & Lillian F., M500000006i
$157.14Pruitt. Levander Levi. M400000004.
$14.99
Pruitt. Livingstone J.. M500000001.
$128.97Pruitt. Lonell. M400000002, $14.99
Pruitt. Stanley Ray & Vasta.
J700000020. $432.78 ,
Pruitt. Talmadge L.. J600000072. '
$312.51
Pryor. Tina J.. G80000004301.
$152.34Pulliam. Lila Mae. N600000052.
$25.38Pulliam. Lila Mae & Talmadge T., N600000065, $165.28
Purkey, Robert G. & Lorraine C.,
G7040A0033, $15.44
Queen, Fletcher M. & Helen,
NS00000050. $595.25
R,'D.C. Inc.. D7030A0028. $48.51
Rattz, Maude Mrs. Heirs,
N600000033, $4.56Reavis. Andrew W. Jr. & Mary,C100000007. $15.04
Reavis. Andrew W. Jr. & Mary,
0100000012, $239.84
Reavis. Billy Joe & Helen M.,
M5070A0030, $294,22
Reavis. Glenn Ervin & Barbara.B20000001701. $95.62Reavis, Josephlne/Sherman/Hilda,
B200Q00004, $656.54
Reavls, Nellie C., C400000016.
$211.79Reavis, Hooer, 0100000017. $409.05 Reavls, Sherman Ronald & Hilda,
B200000003, $204.79
Redmon, Lawrence D., H2050B0011,
$184.52Redmon, Mary, I5110A0005, $159.08 Redmon, Mary, I5110A0005, $136.36*
Redmon. Patricia L.. K5090A0045,
$212.25
Redmon. Ralph & Mary. 1100000017,
$149.67
Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan.
“ivt30S3Seeefr$4S.eS-Reeves. Carl, Richard & Joan,
M5090C0012, $13.52
Reeves.. Carl Richard & Joan,
M5090C0015, $16.17
Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan, M5090C0016, $45.14 Reeves, Carl Richard & Joan.
M5090C0017. $9.60
Reeves, Harold E. & Helen R.,
G300000031, $42.19
Reeves, Hubert & Naomi, G100000021, $109.30 Reid, Naomi, N600000072, $19.12
Renegar, M.D., D100000006, $63.21
Rennix, John H. & Patricia L,, K5160A0007, $241,63 Revels, William Jr., B300000024, $200.21
Revels, William, Jr. & Eunice,
B300000010, $322.14
Reynolds, Mattie H., I5160C0006, $12.29
Reynolds, Mattie H.. I5160C0006.
$51.21*
Richardson. James C. & Carolyn S..
1400000030, $101.03
Richardson. Ronald Wayne & Joan L.,1400000022, $327.92
Riddle, Carl Wayne & Mildred C.,L40000003407, $44.25
Riddle, Kenneth Lee & Margie,
D700000023, $122.27
RIdenhour, Pearl, 600000068, $54.15
Rippy, Stella R., H2050A0010,$215.36Rivers, Paul E. & Kathy S.,
B500000004, $103.60
Rlverview Assoc., D800000022,
$9,035.60
Road Rams, inc., C400000066, $23.47
Robbins, Bobby Gene, K500000064, $21,41Robbins, Bobby Gene, K500000076,
$38.42
Robbins, Donnie Gene & Janice S,,
K50000007701, $34,50
Robbins, Dwight & Carolyn. L4050A0005, $12,25 Robbins. James D, & Frieda M,,
H2050A0005, $197,56
Robbins, John Edward & Judy,
H300000021, $177,54
Roberson, Carl Fred & Brenda,
1700000012, $328.60
Roberson, Elizabeth S. & Agnes F.,FI 00000040, $42.97
Robrtson, Ethel, Q800000063, $73.36
Robertson, Stanley D. & Joyce,G800000051, $282.83
Rogers, Jimmy & Sandra,
E30000000202, $21.41
Rogers, Ronald & Jane, L4050A0001,$5.89
Rollins, Harold Loyd Jr.,
E30000011601, $15.14
Rollins, Herman R. Jr. & Ruth,
130000004501, $269.07
Roop, Johnny D. & Barbara, G7040A0062, $22.05
Rose, Brenda D., H300000027,
$192.22
Rose, Gladys E„ H300000058,$216.76 m
Rouse, John F. & Betty, L700000015,
$308.84Russell, Robert M. & Betty,
J6050F0002, $15.93
Ryle, Julian Harold & Peggy M.,
B200000035, $12.62
Salmons, Robert D. & Lana, E20000000301, $97.43
Sammons, Dwight R. & James J.Daniel, M500000035, $129.95
Sanders, Archie & Hattie,
G4080A0028, $39.05
Sanders, Harold & Regina,
H2050A0007, $225.80 Sanford, Rufus Brown III,K500000003, $61.30
Sanford, Sydna C. Mrs., J4060B0007,
$319.45*
Scott, Beulah W., G500000010, $80.33
Scott, Clyde Sr., G400000023, $37.63
Scott, Clyde E. Sr. Trustee For,
G400000022, $35.13
Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W.,
J5010C0009, $1.81 Scott, Clyde E, & Gladys W.,
J5010C0009, $1.55*
Scott, Clyde E. & Gladys W.,
J5010C0026, $9,70
Scon, Clyde E. & Gladys W„
J5010C0026, $8.32*Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks, J5010C0033, $19.40
Scott, Clyde E. & Dewey Parks,
J5010C0033, $16.63*
Scott, Dwight A., I5160A0023, $76,20
Scott, Dwight A., I5160A0023, $65.31*
Scott, Dwight A., J5010C0022,
$115.64Scott, Dwight A., J5010C0022,
$98.26*
Scott, Dwight & Hilda, J600000023,
$88.64
Scott, George L. & Virginia,
D50000002301, $59.34
Scott, George L. & Virginia,
D50000002305, $71.83 Scott, George L. & Virginia,
D500000028, $386.73
Scott, Lester C. Sr. & Mary,
N500000012, $154.77
Scott, Walter Et Als, I5080B0013,
$35 23
Scott, Waiter Et Als, I15080B0013, $30.20*Scott, Willie E. & Shirley.
H301DA0008. $331.33
Seabrook. William K. & Elizabeth H..
J4040F0020. $29.60
Seabrook. William K. & Elizabeth H..
J4040F0020. $25.37*
Seagle, Jimmie Ray & Johnny, K700000060, $295.96
Seagle, Jimmy Ray, I5020B0001,
$281.39
Seagle. Jimmy Ray, I5020B0001,
$240.34*
Seamon, Alvin Raeford & Kathryn B.,
H800000003, $153.11 Seamon, Cletus D. & Susan R.. L5140A001290, $90.26 Seamon, Curtis Douglas.
M5100C0004. $165.28Seamon, Sidney Ray, M5100B0021,
$135.24Seamon, Sidney Ray, M5100C0005.
$16.56
Seats, Williamm H. Jr.,, C500000004, >32.29
Seats, William H. & Ola Mae.
',500000002, $72,61
leats. William H. & Ola Mae,
150000000402, $21.66
hansel. Mary, J100000005. $172.36
fettle, Larry & Vivian G., N500000081,S.20
Siannon, Lymus Estate, M5090B0010,
$8.91
Haver, bolSUy Luu & Cum:'.-,--------
li5070A0012, $216,45
Saver. Ronald W„ H60000008206.
$23.97Sbek, G.W. Heirs. F600000020.
$3.73
Stellon, Bobby J. Elai,
COOOC003104. $168.32
Sblton, Bobby J. Etal, I4130G0019,$17.67
Shlton, Bobby J. Etal, I4130G0019, $1G.43-
ShUon, Bobby J. Etal. I5060C0036.
$1-«0
Shtton. Bobbyy J. Etal, I5060C0036, $1S2*
Shaon, John Hugh, C300000126,
$351,07
Sheon, Sadie Mrs., C300000129,
$19184
Shebn, Von C. Et Al, H6080A0004, $22.5
Sheijn, Von C. Et Al, H6080A0005, $22.6
SheUn, Von C. Et Al, H6080A0007,
$22.G
Sherian, Joseph M & Joan,E80760002, $412.38
Sholler, Dorothy J., G300000044,$25.3:
Shore Gladys C.. G700000044.$67.0£,
Shore james Odell & Gladys C..
G70000042, $399.09
Shore.Mlchael W. & Keretha C..
D5000001702, $107.51
Shore, Thomas & Norman,N5000D014, $131.22
Shore, 'homas Ray. M50000000801.
$14.41
Shore, ‘homas Ray. M5150A0012,$96.31
Short, Rank H. Sr. & Martha, K60000(0l9, $561.79
Shrewstiiiy, H.O. & Pauletta B.,
H400000n, $369.70
Shrewsbity, H.O. & Pauletta B.,
H40000O71, $316.88*
Slafacas,Alexander, E8060B0003,$63.70
SIdden, (ray H. & Pauline,
G8050BQ16, $102.46
Sidden, fyay H. & Pauline.I60000001. $27.15
Sidden. tenin W. & Carla J.,
G7040AO(71, $22.05
Slmmons,Terry L. & Carol,
G7040A0Q1, $22.05
Smith, Anie, F10000000305, $24.11
Smith, Bol L. & Ada, B400000005,$408.45
Smith, Daljs W. & Wilma,
J80000000!, $13.87
Smith, Dalis W. & Wilma,J80000000;, $400.10
Smith, Dotild Williamm & Carolyn S.,
JJ7000001004, $62.12Smith, Donia L., L60000000603,
$195.64
Smith, GeneC. & Mary, J7010A0020, $231,71
Smith, Henn Kelly & Peggy F„
C700000026 $45,13
Smith, Henry Kelly & Peggy F..D7030C0023, $44.10
Smith, Henry Kelly & Peggyy F,,
D7030C0024, $344.88
Smith, Hilda Cain, B30000008802,
$29.03
Smith, N.E.C.D. & A.R, Williams,
1700000001, $287.83Smith, Norman Sr. & Dorothy,
H400000109, $36.26
Smith. Norman Sr. & Dorothy,
H400000109, $31.08*
Smith, Phyllis Gray, H400000045,
B93.78
Smith, Robert Henry & Brenda,
L700000022, $219.64
Smith, Rosa J. Mrs Heirs, D600000014, $71.55
Smith, Stanley Leon & Carrie,
B700000025, $33.96
Smith, Stanley Leon & Carrie,
B700000030, $362.48
Smith, Thomas Llllington,D500000039, $59.99
Smith, Tony Ray, N60000006101,
$32.78Smith, Virgil G. & Carolyn S.,
D600000032, $20.91
Smith, VIrgll Gray & Mary,
D600000031, $555.49
Smith, Wendell & Goldie,
B300000026, $49.61 Smith, William B. & Barbara D.,
G700000001, $343.15
Smith, William B, & Barbara D.,
G700000009, $72,03
Smith, William L, & Edna,
I5060C0034, $221,68
Smith, William L, & Edna,I5060C0034, $190,01*
Smith, Willie Glass, N600000061,
$113,68
Smith, Wm, Douglas & Frances,
D600000042, $79,43
Smoot, Catherine, J5010C0036, $.63
Smoot, Catherine, J5010C0036.
$37.46*
Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae,
1516080006, $117.85 Smoot, Conrad & Willie Mae,
1516080006, $101.02*
Smoot, Mary K., C300000027, $11.32
Smoot, Robert McKinley, E300000090,
$31.56
Smoot, W.J.R. Heirs, C300000013, $5.19
Smyers, Mark A. Sr. & Karen C..
B10000000701. $97.21
Snyder. Don. C600000024. $272.69
Snyder, Joan S., M4130B0008, $22.29
Snyder. Joan S.. M4130B0008. $4.55*
Spargo. John P. Dr. & Katherine,
M5160C0023, $6.21*
Sparks, Thomas J. & Mary S.,
J500000004, $114.93 Spaugh, MMarvIn Eugene & Norma
E.. L4130A0006. $114.00 Spaugh, Robert & Linda F.,
F800000018, $115.31
Spease, Geneva S., J4050D0008, $177.43
Spease, Geneva S., J4050D0008,
$152.08*
Speer, Grady Leo & Nellie, B200000028, $34.50
Spillman, Edna M., M4130A0021,
$58.25*
Spillman, Edna M., M4130A0021,
$11.81
Spillman, Herman E. & Mary, B300000052, $581.67
Spillman, John A., I5020B0014,
$123.34
Spiilmman, John A. I5020B0014,
$179.01*
Spillman, John A., J400000025,$60.86
— ouilliiic,. l‘^1finR000901.
$183.65
Spillman, John A.. J5160B0010.
$40.33
Spillman. John A.. K3130A0001.
$11.03Spillman, John A., K3130A0002,
$11.03
Spillman, John A.,
K3130A0003,$11.03
Spillman, John A., K3130A0004,
$11.03Spillman, John A., K3130A0005,
$11.03
Spillman, John A., K3130A0006.
$11.03
Spillman, John A.. K3130A0007.
$11.03
Spillman. John A.. K313“A0008,$11.03
Spillman, John A., K3130A0009,
$11.03
Spillman, John A., K3130A0010.
$11.03
Spillman. John A.. K3130A0011,$11.03
Spillman, John A., K3130A0012,
$11.03
Spillman, John A„ K3130A0013,
$11.03Spillman, John A.. K3130A0014,
$11.03Spillman, John A., K3130A0015,
$11.03
Spillman, John A., K3130A0016,$11.03
Spillman, John A., K3130A0017,
$11.03
Spillman, John A., K3130A0018,
$161.90
Spillman, John A. K3130B0001,
$22.05Spillman, John A. K3130B0002,
$22.05
Spillman, John A., M5100C0011.
$10,73
Spillman, Joseph A. Sr., N5010C0004,
$95.45Spillman, Joseph A. Sr., N5010C0004,
$19.28*
Spillman, Joseph A. Sr., N5010C0007,
$65.76
Spillman, Joseph A. Sr., N5010C0007, $13.42*
Spillman, Kenneth M., K50000001001,
$100.99Spillman, Richard T. Jr.,
G70000004101, $29.20 Spillman, Terry S.. C50000005701,
$187.92
Spillman, Terry S. & Deborah C.,
C500000070, $50.18
Spratley, Naomi, I5010A0012, $4.90
Sprinkle, Ruby Ellis Etal, 1900000004,
$113.04Spry, Betty Leonard Mrs,
M5100C0008, $7.02
Spry, Danny & Sharon S.,
N5010D000402. $158.33 Spry. Danny & Sharon S..
N5010D000402, $32.31*
Spry, Donald E., L5090A0009, $143.59
tpry Donald E., M60000004001,
$43.81
Spry, James C. & Doris,
L50000001303, $40.77
Spry, James C. & Doris, L5090A0005, $221.00
Spry, Lewis Ray Jr. & Donna J., L500000026, $8.09
Spry, Roger D. & Kaye G.,
1700000064, $543.32
Stafford, Joe L, & Barbara,
L500000045, $500.44
Stanley, Albert G. & Doris S.,
G7040B0007, $17.64
Stanley, Albert G. & Doris S.,G7040B0008, $17.64Stanley, Arvil & Ramona, L700000027,
$77.22Stanley, Calvin Coolidge, E300000073,
$144.65
Stanley, Calvin Coolidge, E300000094,
$417.91
Stanley, Elsie T„ E300000062, $46.87
Stanley, James Calvin & Cheryl,
E300000025, $173.89.
Stanley, Roland H. & Linda,
L500000019, $15.97
Stowers, Susan E., H30000003206, , $173.17
Steele, David Lewis, K5150A0008,
$129.82
Steele, John Q. Jr. & Joyce,
1506080004, $214.30
Steele, John Q. Jr. & Joyce,
1506080004, $183.69*Steele, John Q. & Alice, E600000098,
$112.55
Steele, John Q. & Alice, E700000012,
$269.39
Steele, John O. & Alice, E700000025,
$9.75Steele, John O. & Alice, K5080A0004, $10.39
Steele, Minor T. & Irene,
K5100A001501, $14,70
' Steele, Rickey L. & Annette,
L50000001402, $150.99 Steele, Sylvia E., K5080A0006, $10.83 Steele, Tony, L5090B0005, $28.32
Steelman, Brian Keith & Cynthia L.,
010000000403, $29.35
Steelman. Edith. H300000063, $20.8''
Steelman, Washington H. & Mary R.,
K4010A0015. $33.32
Steelman, Washington H. & Mary R., K4010A0026, $433.24
Stephens, Lawrence Harley, M600000052, $158.40
Stevenson, Atlas D. & Emma L„
I5060C0012, $189.38
Stevenson, Atlas D. & Emma L.,
I5060C0012, $162.32*
Stevenson, Glenn Lewis, I5110C0019, $136.42
Stevenson, Glenn Lewis, I5110C0019, $116.93*
Stevenson, Judith Et Al, M4120A0018,
$9.60
Steve’s Automotive, K50000003090, $.74Stewart, Donald G. & Diana,
G70000014302, $32.34
Stokes, A.C. & Jewel S..
J50000001401, $400.96
Strain, Elsie Cleo, N5010C0048,$41.54
Strain, Elsie Cleo, N5010C0048,
$8,27*
Stroud, Phillip & Betty L„ 1100000004,
$282.81
Stroud, Richard W. & Sherri M. I1120A0018, $10.29
Studevant, Maroaret, H20000002201,
$141.89
Studevant, Shirley & Lottie,
E700000009, $155.16
Suller, James & Kay Frances,
H60000008201, $55.57
Supple, Jeremiah M. & Beverly A.,D8030A0017. $35.44
Sweat, Rita C., D50000007002,
$174.83
Swicegood, Joe Harlan & Mona. J700000038, $137.49
Talley, John R. & Tracy,
H30000003202, $184.14
Tatum, Bernard & Mae Nell,
D500000021, $38.32
Tatum, Daniel W. & Toni D.,J6090A0018, $199.95Taylor, Donald H. & Gloria D.,
M5100C0014, $70.57
Taylor, Jack Cathell & Loretta,
H7020A0025, $26.46
Taylor, Michael Dean, M4130B0012,
$92.87Taylor, Michael Dean, M4130B0012,
$18.95*
Teague, Richard V., D500000003,
$483.19
Teague, Sidney C. II, D800000004,
$179.78Teague, Sidney C. Etal. D800000003, $107.80
Tenor, Percy R. & Mary A.,
0600000017, $172.75
Thomas, Barbara W. & Ruben,
M4120A0016, $4.36Thomas, Winfred A., H40000000601,
$43.32
Thompson, Rosetta Gaither,
K30000003490, $136.32
TIncher, Mary C., I5060A0014,
$218.00
TIncher, Mary C., I5060A0014,$186.86*Todd. Lewie Heirs. 1800000041,
$226.87
Tomlin. Ella Brock. C400000067.
$38.78Tomlinson. Cheryl S.. D10000002401.
$75.03Trimiar, Ethel Collins. 0600000012.
$212.95
Trimiar, George, I5110A0018, $107.17
Trimiar, George, I5110A0018,
$174.09*Trivette, Burton L. & Louise,
D30000004501, $116.05
Trivette, Edgar L. & Frances B.,
G500000089, $492.88 Trivette, Julia Pearl, K100000001,$6.86Troutt, Francis E. & Mary J.,
G7040B0012, $114.63Tucker, Clint V., C700000035. $113.62Tuggle, Thomas, L500000080, $315.99
Turner, Daniel & Tina, 1300000003,$12.25
Turner, Mary Ann Heirs, I5010C0016,
$3.68
Turner, Shelby J., G7040A006101, $195.11
Tutterow, Allred & Thelma,F100000016, $39.79
Tutterow, Larry Gene & Linda,
K200000005, $127.65
Tutterow, Maggie Lee, H300000057,$78.79
Tutterow, Robert J., M5060B0028, $57.62
i,”
-KiI
Tyro Investments, H40000000690,
$228.78 .•
Unknown Owner, I5080B001101,
$20.58
Updike, David E. & Kristine, , , -
H30000003201, $238.64 , '
Vance, Theon Harris Jr. & Sandra T,,
K60000003301, $91,10 . , , ' „ Vance, Theon Harris Jr. & Sandra Tv,-'‘ K60000003305, $49.39 f , ,
Veach, Frances M., CC5l30B0629,
$2.77 ' o ' . ' ’ --Vest, David L. & Lee M., 1600000031', ■
$387.98
Vick, Billy Bert & Myrtle M.
I5090C0020, $151.60 • ;
Vick, Billy Bert & Myrtle M., ,.I5090C0020, $129.94*, ^Vines, Daniel Glen Et Al, Q300000030,'.-’ $205,42 •;
Vogler, Gerald,L. & Debra H., ' ■
I4130H0036, $78.16 :
Vogle^ Gerald L. & Debra H., ; ■
(4130H0036, $66.99*
Vogler, W.L. & T.L Hill & T.R. An- ''
thony, C7100B0008, $22.05 ■
Wagner, Dari Edward & Carol M., K700000063, $484.64 Waggner, M.H. & Kathryn, .
K500000049, $153.05, ,
Wagner, M.H. & Kathryn,
M5030A0007; $337.27,: >
Wagner, M.H. & Kathryn,
M5090A0018, $4.61 Wagner, Rickey, Dale, I5060C0022, $215.36 ’
Wagner, Rickey Dale, I5060C0022,
$184.59* . / , .
Wagner, Wayne Dennie & Judy, v
L400000029, $179.94 Walker, James H., D7010A0015, $299.64 ■, .
Walker, Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs, '
15110C0022, $91.58
Walker, Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs,
15110C0022, $78.50*
Walker, W.S. Heirs, J4040F0006,$10.09
Walker, W.S. Heirs, J4040F0006,
$8.65* . ,
Waller, Donnie K. & Nellie,
K500000067, $237.13 ,
Waller, Gary [>eari & Minnie, ,: J4040F0003, $135.83*, Wands, Wm. Ross Jr.& Ann F., > \
J5150C0005, $791.15 ; . 5’
Wansley, Larry D., N600000049,
$128.58
Ward, Opal Foster Mrs., G500000056,' . $145.64 . .>
Warllck, Gary Dean,: I4050B0010, v $22.30
Warllck, Gary Dean, I4050B0010, ,
$19.11*
Watkins, Boyd, M5090C0008, $83.20
Watkins, John H. & Helen, , •
M5090C0013,,$180.09 ............
Watson, Gerald, H7020A0027, $20.09-. Watson, Gerald, H7020A0028, $19.60.,
Webb, Daniel B. & Diane E. Webb,
C700000016, $119.22 .
Webb, D.B. & Faye B., H700000062,'
$167.60 , ur
West, Lester & Eva Rebecca,
L5100A0023, $84,12 Whisenhunt, James Ray, 1200000003, ' $26.51
Whisenhunt, Richard L. & Donna K. ‘ ' K5120A0005, $179.09
Whisenhunt, Roy Webster & Linda, ,
F600000064, $214.75
Whitaker, Bruce & Janice, / . •.
6200000016, $202.90 ^ tWhitaker, Carolyn W., I4130A0014,
$81.39
Whitaker, Carolyn W., I4130A0014,
$69.76*
Whitaker, Donna J., G500000118,
$15.14 'Whitaker, Dorsette & Elizabeth. '
820000001503, $205i02 ^
Whitaker, Lawrence & Pamela K.,
L400000008, $170.18
Whitaker, Oscar Gaither & Faye M. "'
H400000030, $88.98
Whitaker, Roy Heirs,-I600000025, . c$133.17
Whitaker, Steve & Evenda S. ■ ;
160000002602, $318.66
Whitaker, Wm. Harvey & Elolse,
C200000017, $5.98
White, Henry W. & Rosa Lee, J500000057, $6.22
White, James F. & Nolle Meadows, •
G8120B0004, $14.06
White, Jerry F. & Virginia B., :
F200000046, $570.76
White, Jessie L., M5090B0018, $66.59
White, Jessie & Gloria Morgan, ''M4120A001501, $77.02 V
White, Mary Clement, M5090B0020, ■ L
$161.48
White, Mildred, C700000066, $531.92, r
Whitley, John David & Grace H.,
H800000040, $132.59 ; ;Wilhelm, William E. & Georgia S., ^
L40000003201, $65.46 |
Wilkes, Janie M. Mrs., I5090C0038,
$5.78 ' !'
Wilkes, Janie M. Mrs., I5090C0038, $4.96*
Williams, Booker N. & Della L., I5060C0024, $205.39 ■'
Williams, Booker N. & Della L.,
I5060C0024, $176.05*
Williams, Elgin V. & Mary,
H700000082, $256.54
Williams, Franklin Edward,1700000062, $55.13
Williams, Franklin Edward, ;!
1700000095. $247.27
Williams, Harry Newton, ;
K60000000401, $91.14
Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice 8., !
K100000023, $20.29 )
Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice B., ^ K100000024, $23.32 ;
Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice B.. ] K100000025, $24.89 !
Williams, Harvey Lee & Janlcce B„ ! K200000003, $134.58
Williams, Harvey Lee & Janice B
K20000000801, $39.49 ^
Williams, Holland G., K200000002 $585.89
Williams, Holland G., K200000016. ’ $73.99
Williams, J. Frank Mrs. Estate, ', 1700000035, $47.97 r
Williams, Jerry & Mary,
G60000007490, $158.26
Williams, Johnnie F. & Frances W E700000154, $19.60 ” •
Williams, Milton A. & Lula, /
I5080B0026, $24.94
Williams, Milton A. & Lula, !
I5080B0026, $21.38*
Williams, Nellie, M5160D0005, $96 78 •
Williams, Nellie, M5160D0005, ' ;
Continued On P. j.jp
F lo w e rs For
M o th e r’s D ay
I There Are An Abundance Of
j Choices In North Carolina
DAVIE COUNTY E>nrElU?RISE RECORD, THIrtlsbAY, IWAY 7,
PUBLIC NOTICES
; Christmas has poinsettias and
.'Easter has its lilies, but what flower
.'is appropriate for Mollier’s Day?
I The answer is easy — anything
jyou think Ivlom will like, and the
j selection is tremendous at this time
jof year.
'< Hydrangeas, azaleas, gloxinias,
fgeraniums, caladiums, fuchsias,
•miniature roses and African violets
i are some of the most popular plants
;at this time of year, according to
I North Carolina State University
I floriculturists.
[ Many sons and daughters choose
; cut flowers for Mother’s Day, which
this year comes on May 10. Among
the most popular choices are red
roses, pastel colored arrangements
and arrangements of red and while
carnations.
Some florists report selling more
floral arrangements than potted
plants. This may be because
customers have a wider selection
with floral arrangements and specify
exactly what they want to give.
Other florists say they sell more
potted plants at Mother’s Day, and
this is because most moms like to
plant things in the spring — par
ticularly new flowering plants.
jG ardening R e co rd
W ill H e lp In ’ 8 8
J As work in vegetable and flower
igardens moves into full swing, just
''think how interesting and valuable a
^detailed record of last year’s garden
twould Irc.
« Start a gardening journal now and
Ihave it as a handy reference next
'season.
; Good records will help you
tl^ome a better gardener, suggest
JNorth Carolina State University
•agricultural extension specialists.
Hr
; A garden journal can be a record
•of what is happening in your garden
what’s blooming, onset of insect
Jattacks, what and when you plant,
• crop failures, rainfall, temperature
; extremes and all of those other
{■elements that determine how well
;your crops do.
S ta your journal record the dates of
J the first blooms of each of the crops
• and the duration of the blooming
• period. This can help you plant the
^ garden for continuous flowering and
I ! production.
J , Did frost nip your first tomato
I [ transplants? Did your peas and okra
I ' take ari unusually long time to ger-
fiiijnate? This information, along
of transplanting and
jip^^ing, can give you a good idea of
|;!l jbest planting dates.
, j A garden journal can be descrip
tive and detailed. In it you can
answer questions such as, does the
new com variety taste as good as the
one you planted before? Are the
petunia colors as vibrant as the
catalogue described? What birds
visit your garden, and when do they
arrive? Which flowers attract the
most butterflies, and which ones do
hummingbirds visit?
Include data that will be useful
later. Weigh and record the weights
of prize melons, for example. Such
information makes for interesting
conversation with other gardeners
like the size of a large fish does with
fishermen.
You don’t have to limit your
gardening information to words
alone. Photographs will help you
remember your garden as it actual
ly was and could be valuable next
winter when planning the 1988
garden.
Also, photographs of trees and
shrubs around the home could be
helpful for insurance purposes if they
are damaged by lightning, wind or
ice storms.
Perhaps most importantly, keep
ing a detailed record will make you
more observant and more aware of
what is happening in the garden —
and that will make you a better
gardener.
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING
AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of
Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of
North Carolina and Article XIII of the
Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the
Board of County Commissioners of Davio'
County will hold a public hearing In the
Commissioner’s Room of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviiie, N.C., on
Monday, May 18.1987, at 7:00 p.m. The
foiiowing proposed zoning amendments
to the official zoning map of Davie Coun
ty will be considered;
A) Bobby Dean McDaniel submitted a
request to rezone property from Residen
tial R-12 to Highway Business H-B. This property is located at the Intersection of Wall Street and Daniel Avenue in North
Cooleemee. It Is shown as parcel 9.01-A
of Tax. Map M-5-10.
B) Lathan Moose Heirs, represented by
Attorney Pressley B. Brawiey, Jr., submit
ted a request to rezone property from
Residential-Agricultural R-Ato Industrial 1-3. This three acre tract adjoins the
Jockey International, Inc., property off the
north side of the Davie Academy Road
(SR 1116) at Its Intersection with the
Noiiey Road. It is shown as a portion of
parcel 65 of Tax Map M-4.
A sign wiil be posted on each of the
above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hear
ing at which time they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor of or In op
position to the foregoing changes. Prior
to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are In the possession ol
the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of
fice In the Davie County Office Building,
Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays between
the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or _
by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A Boyce, Jr.Mocksvllie/Davie County
Planning and Zoning Officer
5-7-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Pearl W. Ridenhour, deceased,
late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 301h day of October 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of April, 1987.
Thomas F, Ridenhour, Route 17, Box
50, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144, and Marvin D. Ridenhour, Route 4, Box 261-A, Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028,
Co-Executors ol the estate of Pearl W.
Ridenhour, deceased.
4-30-4tnp
I986 Davie County Tax Liens
Continued From P. 6-D
‘.Williams, Robert Lee & Hattie,
l^ jpeOOOOOOlB, $134.57
I'^iiWllllams, Robert Lee & Hattie, I;>to600000045, $205.02 I ''SyVilliams, Robert Lee & Lucille,
|££600000029,$183.99
l„.^./llliams, Timothy R. Et Al,
......i r
I
K5090AG044, $143.18 Williams, Timothy R. Et Al, -MKmnftnnomi $h7ri
Williams, Timothy R, & Lisa T„
F80000011009, $13.57
Williams, Timothy R. & Lisa T„ H7020A0035, $39.20
Williams, Wayne A., L500000091. $174.30_
Williamson, BenneU Paul,
To take the
hassle out of pool care,
take the chlorine out.
• Get clear, sparkling, hygienic water without the daily hassle of chlorine.• With chlorine-lree Baquacir just check the level weekly and. on the average, a top-up dose every other week is all that's necessary.• Baquacii is unaffected by sunlight, heat and pH changes, so it keeps working longer than chlorine.• Baquacii does not bleach, fade or deteriorate vinyl liners.• And there is no offensive odor to Baquacii. It won't dry skin or bleach hair or swimsuits.
BAqUACIL
CHlDRINr rR([ SWIMMING rooiUNIIUIRMDMCISin
Because your swimming pool should be fun. Not work.
Recommended tor vinyl pools.
HOLIDAY POOLS
> <;«/• ( P o dI S u p p ly S titro !
4815 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
WINSTON SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
7 6 5 - 2 2 1 1
jCLIP THIS AD AND RECEIVE 1 0 %
I OFF ON YOUR NEXT BOHLE OF
I BAQUACIL! OFFER GOOD THRU
j MAY 3 1 ST, 1 9 8 7 .
I ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER
C500000106, $186.45
Willis. Frankford D. & Shirley A.,
J40000002205, $477.i;4----------Wilson, Jerry W. & Kathy F„
G7040B0001, $17.64
Wilson, John B., M5090B003303,
$60.57
Wilson, Wade & Ceola, K100000011,
$127.87
Winters, John & Ethel H., G7040A0025, $49.54
Wiseman, Philip Heirs, I5010C0002,
$18.03
Wishon, Honda G„ B70000005101,
$138.67Wood, Roman Dennis & Doris R.,
G7040A0048, $22.05
Woodvalle Homes, Inc., G7040B0021,
$15.44Woodward, George Mrs. Heirs,
G500000003. $2.45
Wyatt, Gene, J700000084, $369.76
Yokiey, Helen Mrs., J500000009,
$170.85 ___Young’, Eva Jane, B40000008,
$387.45
Zajaczkowski, Stanley J. Jr.,
H600000084, $25.09 Zimmerman, Harvey H. & Nancy H., G800000006, $570.54 Zimmerman, Harvey H. & Nancy H.,
G600000007, $47.78
To A Mother
That Is A Mother
To Many,
Happy Mother’s Day
Grade Rhynehardt
Highland Acres Ladies
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power
ol sale contained in a certain deed of trust
dated May 17,1981, executed by Jack H.
Whitaker and wife, Carolyn W. Whitaker
to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded In Book 116, page 54, Davie County Registry: and under and by virtue ol the
authority vested In the undersigned as
Trustee and an order executed by
Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, on the 28th day
of April, 1987, the default having bean
made in the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in
debtedness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof for the
purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness
and. the same having been ordered and
approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee,
will offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse
Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at
10:00 o’clock a.m., on tho 19th day of
May, 1987, the land conveyed in said
deed of trust, the same lying and being
In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows:BEGINNING at an iron pin the
southeast corner of the within described
tract Northeast corner of Lawrence R.
Whitaker (DB 88, page 449) in the line of
Bobby Greene (DB 111, page 352); thence from the Beginning South 62 degrees 01 minutes 07 seconds West
372.35 feet to a placed iron pipe the
southwest corner of said tract said iron
pin located North 62 degs. 01 minutes 7
seconds East 20 feet from the centerline
of SR 1116: thence North 35 degrees 59 minutes 51 seconds West 100.69 feel to a placed Iron pin the Northwest corner of
said tract; thence North 62 degrees 01
minutes 07 seconds East 439 feet to an
existing iron pin the northeast corner of
said tract the Southeast corner of Jerry M. Whitaker (DB 81, page 481); thence South 00 degrees 09 minutes 53 seconds East 112.74 feet to the POINT AND
PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing
40,450 square feet as sun/eyed by Grady
Tutterow dated 10-28-80.This property will be sold subject to ali
taxes, encumbrances and liens of record.
This the 28th day ol April, 1987.
George W. Martin Trustee
Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law
Mocksviiie, N.C.
5-7-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Paul H. Stroud, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is;
to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or Ijelore the 30th day ol Oc
tober, 1987, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
ol this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons.in,: debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of April, 1987, the
same being the first publication date.
Ailean R. Stroud, Executrix of the
— n f P a u l H .<^trn iiri. deceased.
John I. brocK~
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys al Law
P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518
4-23-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate ol Christine B. Walker, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of November 1987, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.This the 7th day ol May, 1987.
Jack E. Walker, Route 7, Box 604,
Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutor of the estate of Christine B.
Walker, deceased.5-7-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
COMMISSION
POST OFFICE BOX 27687 RALEIGH, N. C. 27611-7687 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO
ISSUE A STATE NPDES PERMIT
Public notice of Interit to issue a Stale
NPDES permit to the follo<Mng;
1. NPDES No. NC0050903. Town of
Mocksviiie - Bear Creek Wastewater
Treatrnent Plant has applied for a permit - renewal. The facility discharges 0.1916
MGD of treated industrial and domostlc wastewater from One outfall Into Bear Creek located off of NCSR 1160, south
of Mocksviiie In Davie County.
On the basis of preliminaty staff review
and application of Article 21 of Chapter
143, General Statutes of North Carolina, Public Law 92-500 and other lawful standards and regulations, the North Carolina
Environmental Management Commission
proposes to issue a permit to discharge
to the persons listed above effective June
. 15, 1987, and subject to special
conditions.
Persons v^shing to comment upon or
object to the proposed determinations are invited to submit same in writing to the above address no later than June 1,1987. All comments received prior to that date
will be considered in the formulation of
final detemiinatlons regarding the propos
ed permit. A public hearing may be held
where the Director of the Division of En
vironmental Management finds a signifi
cant degree of public interest in a proposed permit.
A copy of the draft permit Is available
by writing or calling the Division of En
vironmental Management, Archdale
Building, Raleigh, N.C., 919/733-5083 or
the Winston-Salem Regional Office, 8025
North Point Boulevard, Suite 100, Winston-Salem, N.C., 919/761-2351.The application and other information
may be inspected at these locations dur
ing normal office hours. Copies of the in
formation on file are available upon re
quest and payment of the costs of reproduction. Ali such comments or re
quests regarding a proposed permit
should make reference to the NPDES
permit number listed above.
Arthur Mouberry for R. Paul Wilms, Director
Division of Environmental Management April 24, 1987 5-7-1 tnp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the Estate of V^filey H. Gunter, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent to exhibit them to ttie undersigned on or before the 10th day of November 1987, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Ail persons, firms and corpora
tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 28th day of April, 1987.Betty Gunter, Route 1, Advance, North
Carolina 27006, Administratrix of the
estate of Wiley H. Gunter, deceased.
Thornas M. King, Ally.
315 North Main St.
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
4-30-4tnp
S h e 's s t ill p r e tty
a n d n o w s h e 's
3 0
W e s t ill lo v e y o u !
Lordy-Lordy
Guess Who’s
40
“Happy
Birtiidaji"
IVe love you,
Angle, Jane
i Scott
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the :
Estate of Barbara Jones James, deceas-
ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,..
this Is to notify all persons, Anns and corr < poratlons having claims against the said.!
decedent to exhibit them to the under-'
signed on or before the 10th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded In .bar of their recove^. Alt per; i
sons, firms and corporations Indebted to
said estate will please make immediate ; payment. •;This the 28th day of April, .1987. '
Richard S. James, Route 3i Box 160, f
Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028, Ad;: ,
ministrator of the estate of Barfoara'Johoa
James, deceased. V
Thomas M. King, Att/ f 315 North Main StrMl V Sallsbuty, N.C. 28144 ‘ 4;S0-4lftp/!,
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Maude W. Hoots, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent
to exhibit them to the undersigned in care
of Davis & Brewer Attorneys at 2554
Lewisvilie-Ciemmons Road, Post Office
Box 786, Clemmons, North Carolina
27012, on or before the 9th day of November 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons, firms and corporations indebted to
the said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of May, 1987.Gene A. Hoots, Executor of the Estate of Maude W. Hoots, deceased.
Edward Y. Brewer
Attorney for the Estate P.O. Box 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012
5-7-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY V V ;
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE , J;
Having qualified as Executrix of the ^ estate of Lemuel Reid Towell, deceased, 4
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this i
Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora-. lions having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on o r
before the 7th day of November 1987, or .
this notice will be pleaded In bar.of thelf >
recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said i •
estate will please make immediate pay; /
ment to the undersigned., .. -
This the 7th day of May, 1987.
Veatrice J. Towell, Route 1, Box 256,5, Mocksviiie, North Carolina 27028, Ex^; r ■
ecutrix of the estate of Lemuel Reid
Toweii, deceased. I <
5-7-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA ■ Vi
DAVIE COUNTY 'i-
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE • . V' Having qualified as Executrix of the ; estate of Clifford B. Fleming, deceased,,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this ^
is to notify ail persons having claims';
against said estate to present them to the -
undersigned on or before the 30th day of? November 1987, or thls notice will, be'' pleaded in bar of their reooveiy. All per-* ’ sons Indebted to said estate will please- i'
make irhmedlate payment to. the' i
undersigned. ?'
This the 30th day of April, 1987. : ,
Bettie S. Fleming, Route 5, Box 354,-' • Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the^. estate of Clifford B. Fleming, deceased.''
4-30-4tp:
NORTH CAROLINA . ’
DAVIE COUNTY ;;EXECUTOR’S NOTICE ; > ; Having qualified as Executor of the; >
estate of Rosa K- Ellis, deceased, late of‘ ;
Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to, notify ail persons, firms and corporations' '
having claims against said estate to pre-, '<
sent them to the undersigned on or before‘ ^
the 7th day of November 1987, or this,;
notice will be pleaded in bar of their; ’ recovery. Ali persons indebted to said, •
estate will please make immediate pay-; <
ment to the undersigned. - ;
This the 7th day of May, 1987.
James David Ellis, Route 4, Box 222,' . Advance, North Carolina 27006, Executor, ■ of the estate of Rosa K. Ellis, deceased.- .
-----------------^ ^ — S..7.4tnp__
This Ex Veteran
w ill turn
4 0
May 8,1987
Happy
Fabulous
Forty,
Frye
Paid by Johnn/s Friends
Lordy! Lordly! Willie is
40!
Happy, Happy Birthday
We Love You
Your Family
John
Just wanted the
World to know...
Grimes is 4 2
and John is the
BIG 4 0 !!
Love,
Your Sis — Patty Lookabill
--------i ------------
Grimes
Cornatzer>Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept.
Will Offer For Sale by Sealed Bid
1956 Chevrolet: iy*-ton chassis, 4 speed with 2 speed axle, 5,800 actual miles.Can be seen at Cornatzer-Dulin station. Minimum bid $1,000 Bids accepted up to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 19, 1987. '
Mail to: Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept.’
c/o Dwayne Smith, Rt. 3, Box 433, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. !
____________\^dxV. Sealed Bid on envelope. ■
8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987
Lo ca l W o m a n Jo in s P ro b a tio n O ffice
Anita K. James was administered
the oath of office recently from
Judge Robert Warren in Iredell
District Criminal Court.
James has joined the North
Carolina Division, Iredell County
Unit of the Adult Probation and
Parole office here after completing
training at North Carolina Justice
Academy at Salemburg.
According to an announcement
from Bill Johnston, unit supervisor,
James joins a staff of 10 other field
officers as court intake officer.
James, a native of Rowan Coun
ty, resides in Davie County. She was
educated in Rowan County schools
and received her associate degree
from Davidson County Community
College in 1986,
She and her husband, Roger, have
two children; Roger Jr., 14, and
Jeremy, 9. Her hobbies arc reading
and counted cross-stitch.
Prior to receiving her degree, she
was a secretary for Mocksville-
Davie Parks and Recreation
Department.
“The completion of Mrs. James’
training and subsequent addition to
our office brings our entire staff to
full strength,” said Johnston. “Her
past training in an internship pro
gram in Davie County greatly adds
to her ability to meet her respon
sibilities in the Iredell County court
system and our office.
“James’ position fills the vacan
cy created when Laura Kern was
promoted to Probation-Parole Office
I in Mooresville last November,”
Johnston said.
Walking Report Given
;: Cornatzer Homemakers recently
met at the home of Lucy Barney for
. lunch and a business session.
; ■ Dottie Potts had charge of the
; program.
; ■ There were nine members present.
- Lucy Barney had devotions and
• Bible quiz.
; Roll call was by Dottie Potts, club
secretary. Members answered by
saying what they did for Easter.
Reports were given on miles
walked. '
Council meetings, craft sale, and
achievement day.s were discussed.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Jackie Winters at 1:30.
— Margaret Potts
a®
©ajpalbE© Sisimdl©
W H Y ? .. .To show you what extended professional care of an
elderly family member can be like when it’s done right.
W H E R E ? .. .The Danby Home. A locally owned & operated
establishment with an unparalleled reputation In the
area. We've been recommended by many local
physicians & ministers.
THE DANBY HOME3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 for mo™
Informtiton
Woricshops Sciieduied
Theater workshops are being
;'scheduled in Mocksville by Janie
’Musten of the Davie Theater
; Company.
; The “Young Pros,” a children’s
'group, meets each Thursday at 5
vp.'m. beginning May 14 at the Davie
vPublic Library. Adults meet at 7
I'p.m.
Register on May 14.
The groups will perform as the
Davie Children’s Theatre Troupe.
Taught in the eight-week session
will be correct speech, projection on
stage and a basic knowledge of how
to act and sing. The next shows will
be cast from the workshops.
CLOSING OUT
Antique Shop
Old Highway 158
(East of Mocksville across from Smith Grouve School)
Thursday & Friday
May 7tii & 8 th
10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
LOTS OF GOOD BUYS!
Scroll With Local Names
To Be Displayed At Event
A scroll, bearing the names of
;iocal children who have died, will be
‘ bn display at the annual meeting of
•'The Compassionate Friends in
fTulsa, Ok. in July,
vt The Yadkin Valley Chapter is
• preparing the scroll for the Davie
County area and would like for
parents to submit their deceased
child’s name, if they would like it in
cluded, to Martha Medlin at
492-7572.Deadline for submitting the names
is May 22. There is no charge.
Scotch-lrish Breakfast Set
The Scotch-lrish Fire Department,
NeedmoreRoad in^Rowan County,
w ill sponsor an all you can eat ham
breakfast from 6 a.m.-noon on
Saturday, May 9.
r Cost will be $3.50 for adults.
$2.50 for children age 6-10 and
$1.25.for children age 5 and under.
Ham biscuits will be $1 and ham
and egg biscuits will be $1.25 for
take-out orders.
B E D S P R E A D
and pillow
SALE
Pillows
Assorted Sizes
to
All Quilted
Lounge Chair Covers
Someiliiiig New
Gift Shop
Twin $3495
Full 54495
Queen $5495
King *64”
Antique Glassware
GREAT PRJCE5I
Graver Bid., Hwy 158
Mon.-Fri., 10-6
Saturday, 10-4
Advertisers
love to hear
where you
saw their ad
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
704-634-3875—iLlaBEAllOn'
NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.8 acrc
Mobile Home lot. Owner wants of
fer. REDUCED - $5,000.
MOBILE HOM E - and 1 acre lot.
2 BR, IVi bath, excellent condition.
Large deck and outbuilding
$21,500.
REDUCED - 3 Bedroom, I ‘A batli
rancher. 6 years dd. FMHA ap
proved. $37,500.
LAND - 23 ACRES - stream,
troods - will divide, 998 telephone
number. $44,500.
FARMINGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2
bath brick home. Fireplace, large
kitchen, basement, deck. A SUPER
buy at $63,500.
IN TOWN - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath
home. Fireplace, dcck, garage, large
lot. New carpet and point. Very con
venient to shopping and hospital.
$59,900.
BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood
ed, stream, REDUCED *13,900.
MOCKSVILLE - 3 bedrnn'n.
ranche-. .Vn
lot.
OW NER BUILDING-Wants Of
fer. $45,900,
m N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3
bedroom rancher, knotty pine
paneling, new roof, basement. I ^ '
than 2 miles to 1-40, REDUCED,
$44,500,
EDGEW OOD - 3 Bedroom brick
home, 1632 stj. ft. Excellent Ct>ndi-
tion. New carpet and paint. $62,500.
IN TOWN — Large restorable
borne.' $32,500.
Other Homes & iMnd Available
Linda I^ n a rd 704-634-3650
Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832
NEED NEW LISTINGS
lOCKSVILLE - 3 bedrnnm •
““’"‘'u'SdER contract
it. ! «};**<.% closing costs.
^row deTR earty
welcomes
George Wilson
Crowder Realty is pleased to announce that George E.
Wilson has joined the firm as a real estate agent with its
Clemmons branch office. He will specialize in the sale and
marketing of farms, tracts of land and commercial sites,
primarily in Clemmons, western Forsyth, Davie and Yadkin
counties, and surrounding areas.
George will begin his real estate career while continuing
to operate Wilson’s Guns, his business in Clemmons for
many years. He has been a resident of Davie County for
twenty years and is a native of Clemmons. He is married
to the former Eleanor Fenwich of Win.ston-Salem and they
have two daughters. He and his family are members of
Macedonia Moravin Church.
George’s extensive knowledge of available land will be
a valuable benefit to both buyers and sellers. Take advan
tage of this by calling him at 766-0515 or 766-7383.
f-^CAROLINA E.E,
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.
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHE1.T0N, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
119 Depot St.
Mocksville
634-2252 634-OtlO
998-2969
Raymonda Saunders, Sales
634-5628
Barry WhUtaker, Sales
634-5159
I.& Insurance Agency, inc.*
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
Want to start a small business? Consider this 1,500/
sq. ft. metal building on Highway 64. It’s well in-'
sulated, petitioned for office area, bath, wood stove
included and a burglar alarm system. Only $35,000
We have other comniercial properties available. Call
our office anytime for details. ‘
m______ 330S.S*ll«buiyStt««t ,
MALIOR*' Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601 : Mocktyllle; NC 27028
E S (704)634-3538 (»W) W8*Mfi3
Howard Realty listings are in
Classified section of this newspaper. Fir.e
•homes. Look for this sym bol:
the:
^ 1481 North Main S tre e t^ ^ ^
Highway 158 East
IVIocksville, North Carolina 27028
PHONE: (704)-634>6111 PHONE: (704)-634-6112
24 Davie St.
OfT Gladstone Rd.
SR1192
Hwy. 801 South
REDUCED
Davie Academ)' Rd.
Gladstone Road
Riverdale Road
Davie Academy Rd.
Greenwood Lake.s
184 Ijikeview Drive
Hwy, 601 South
Hwy. fiOl South
Oakland IleiKhtS'
Hwy. 601 South
Oakland Helghl.v
rostliiill Development
Cherry Hill Rd.
Oakland Hei|;hts
I'oslliall Development
Hwy 801 North
Fo.s'thall Development
Oakland Heights
Off Country Lane
Oakland Heights
Off Cherry Hill Road
Jericho-llardiHm Kd.
Angell Koud
HOMES
2 bdrm. house. Nice starter home or
good investment property, convenient to
Church, School and Shipping Center.
1980 Tidwell 3 BR, 2 bath mobile home
on 'h acre lot. Metal BIdg. (8x10)
underpinned, all electric EE.
Good started home - " ry well kept,
convenient uA, 1 Bath, LR,Den; KIl BjrVtiood Buy. ■?,
3 bdrm, 1 hath frame house on .98 acre
lot. Trees, metal outbuilding 24x17.
3 Br, 2 bath Double WMe Mobile Home
on 2.06 acres. Good condition.
Nice 3 bdrm., 1 bath situated on large
lot. Fenced back yard. 5’ chain link
fence. FmHa approved.
Cute as a Doll House on .84 acrc lot.
New house condition. 1 Br., 1 Ba. New
stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer.
P-ldfHl for newly weds or retired couple.
Will consider rent/option — Owner
Pmancing available.
3 BR„ 2 BA, situated on VA acre.
Bordered with white pines for privacy.
Near 1-40. 998 telephone number.
Beautiful Georgian Styte 3 or 4 BR. 2‘/i
hath. Brkk split foyer house on seclud
ed lA lanscaped lot. New carpet and
wallpaper. New deck and fencing at
swimming pool. Approximately 2,500
sq. ft. heated. Must sec!
LAND
2 tracts — 5 acres each
15 acres
Many lots, paved street, community
water, some with trees, lays good.
5 acrc tract
Beautiful mobile home lots - Community
water.
Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road frontage
on 601 N, 216.7’ deep. Partially
wooded.
6.802 acres 230’ Rd. frontage. Wooded,
stream. Prk-e drastically reduced.
Lot 129 Mobil" lot with water
hookup. Trce.SV.. I'erked.
Lot IS - 125’ frontage, 229’ deep.
Wooded
2’/4 acres - R E PUCEP- — Reduced
All 3 lots - 4, 5, & 15 (Will trade for
house)
Lot #104 — Mobile home lot
6.6 acres wooded. Close to Rich Park.
Excellent building site.
Mobile Home I^ots 135 & 136. Water,
septic tank. 24x30 BIdg.
SR1821 - 15,18 acres, part wooded, part
fenced. Stream. I*rlce reduced.
20.22 acres with barn. .Slightly rolling,
some woods, approx. 250’ road
frontage.
33,343 Acres, Krautlful property con
taining 6.04 ae. vtaler shed lake. Mostly
hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. Sec to
appreciate. Owner will finance 85% at
9% interest rate.
MINI STORAGE SPACES FOR RENT
$20,000,
$21,200
$22,500.i^
$30,500
$35,000.
$39,500
$40,000
$89,900
$112,000
$2,000 Ac,
$2,000 Ac,
$2300
& up
$2,500 Ac,
$3,000
$3,335 ea.
$2,500 Ac,
$3,500
$4,445
$7,500
$10,000
$3,900
$5,000
AC,acre
$15,000
$30,000
$50,000
$110,000
Veronica "Roni" Barney Judy Godbcy • 998-4094
998-5077 John Rennix ■ 634-S842
Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Lulher Polls, RIIU - 998-8420i
Holland ChalTm, IRCA - 634-5186 Diane Plielps - 998-8957
____ 634-6111 or 634-6112 mil msiHt
DAVIE COUNTY EOTEItfRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY, MAY 7, 1987-9D
Report From Raleigh:
Legislators Celebrate Anniversary At Tarboro
■' ’)i
By Betsy L. Cochrane
; The General
Assembly cele-
■;brated the 200th
■anniversary of I
-the convening of |
“the North Caro-
'lina Legislature
'Jn Tarboro in
::i787 by going
,;to Tarboro and
; holding a ses-
'sion on the town
commons under the magnificent old
!6ak trees.
•. ■ We were housed over night in
'local residences, just as represen
tatives and senators were 200 years
«Ago. The hospitality of the townspeo-
iiple and the beautiful restoration of
'^is historic eastern town added to
I the uniqueness of the occasion. I felt
"privileged to be a part of this com-
Imemorative event of the 30 days the
^General Assembly met in 1787.
• In other activity in the N.C.
• Legislature, both the House and
•Senate have passed a bill banning
•!phosphate detergents.
The following is a summary of the
•; effects of the phosphate detergent
'■ban:
Takes Effect: January 1, 1988.
.'.'Who is Affected: Stores,
^households and commercial laun-
idries throughout North Carolina will
ji;be prohibited from selling or using
^"phosphate detergents for domestic
';;laundry.V Who is Exempt: Hospitals,
K clinics, nursing homes and other
health care facilities, veterinary
hospitals and clinics, medical and
•^:certain other laboratories.
agricultural or dairy producers, in
dustries involved in cleaning com
mercial food processing equipment
or in processing, cleaning and con
ditioning metals.
Enforcement: Stores are expected
to stop stocking phosphate detergents
later this year. None will be
available to consumers after January
1, 1988. Manufacturing, selling or
distributing such cleaning agents
after that date will be a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine up to $50. Us
ing phosphate detergents will be an
infraction punishable by a $10 fine.
A bill which would prevent assis
tant principals from teaching regular
classes is pending final consideration
in the House Education Committee.
The bill rewrites existing law so
that state funds appropriated for
Assistant Principals could only be
used for Assistant Principals who
have no regular teaching duties. The
bill would not prevent them from
substitute teaching in emergencies,
but would give them more time for
administrative duties. Some
members of the House Education
Committee have questioned whether
the bill is needed. The N.C. Depart
ment of Instruction has noted that
across the state, 51 Assistant Prin
cipals are regularly teaching one or
more courses.
Criminals who use force to resist
arrest by someone they know or
have reason to know is a law en
forcement officer might be excused
from criminal charges because pre
sent law only prohibits the use of a
“deadly Weapon” or “deadly
force" in such cases. That is the ra
tionale behind a bill currently before
the House Judiciary One Committee.
The bill rewrites ilie law so that no
force of any kind may be used to
^Katelyn Elizabeth Potts, daughter
of Mr. arid Mrs. Kenneth R. Potts
l Route 2, Advance, celebrated
] i^ier first birthday with two parties
past weeliend. On Friday,
won jn ingH hy hpr
>;g^sister Rebecca; her grandparents,
and Mrs. Gray A. Potts of
flljAdvance; her great-grandmothers
"g|Mrs. Rhea Potts of Advance and
Mrs. Eula Winters of Salisbury;
111 Eula’s daughter-in-law, Mrs.
lyn Ridenhour. Everyone en-
?Joyed cake and ice cream with all
l^e trimmings. On Saturday, May
;nd, Katie’s aunts Mrs. Lynne
of Mocksville and Ms. Laura
itterow of Greensboro; and her
it-uncle, Mr. Dewey Ratledge
Mocksville, enjoyed a buffet
tdimer feahiring Parmesan Baked
iiicken. A green and pink theme
carried out at both parties by
'using streamers, balloons and
are. In addition, a single
rose amidst baby’s breath
w d greenery was placed in her
on the dining table. Katie
iWould, like to thank her special
Iguests for all her gifts and for
her first birthday so much
Onluo;21
resist arrest.
Supporters of the bill note that
assaults on law enforcement officers
are increasing in North Carolina and
are already higher than the national
average. Lt. Jerry Taylor of the
Winston-Salem Police Department
has noted that present law allows
resistance to unlawful arrests and
usually results in increased violence
and injuries.
Opponents of the bill contend the
need for resistance still exists, par
ticularly in black communities.
A bill designed to set out rules for
write-in candidates has been approv
ed by the House and sent to the
Senate. The bill sets up new, more
restrictive guidelines for the use of
write-in candidates and opponents of
the bill warn that it would hamper
voters’ freedoms.
The bill requires petitions of 100
or 500 signatures, depending on the
election, before a write-in candidate
could be included on the ballot. Pre
sent law places no restrictions on
who the voters may write in as the
candidate of their choice. The new
bill would require that votes for
“non-qualified” candidates would
not be counted in any way and not
be recorded on voter abstracts. In
order to qualify as a write-in can
didate, a person must satisfy the re
quirement for petition signatures and
declare his or her intent 90 days
before the election with the State
Board of Elections.
One item of interest for our state’s
residents. North Carolina parks are
the 3rd fastest growing in attendance
in the nation.
That despite the fact that North
Carolina spends only $.86 per per
son on state parks while the average
in the South is $3.00 per person.
(91U) 766-4777
P .O . Box 136
C lem m ons, North C arolina 27012
CLEMMONS VILLAGE
All Brick well inalntuincd ranclivr in
Mocksvillc! Ilurdwoiid rhiurs. 3
-iM-driMinin. Fircplnri- in livln(! nmni. On
ly $54,5(H).
REDUCED! REDUCED! Lar|>i; brick
ranchcr on over 2 acrcs. 3 bcclroonis, 2‘/i lialhs. Full basement has playriwni
-3ml-fiili-kitchcn.-SaO.000._________
LonkinK for privacy? Be sure you see
llils spacious rancher on ID acres. 3
Iwdroonts, den with fireplacc. $125,000.
L<K)k no fiirlhcr! This condo uni) ha.s
it all! IVIastcr suite leads to brick patio.
SunnHim with fireplace. Duubte ganiKe.
Call for showlns!
Freshly painted Inside this nice brick
rancher! 3 bedriKinis, cut-in kitchen.
Carport with storane nmm. $40,000.
Country settinu in Davie County! Ran
cher wIlli 3 bedrooms. Dinin); in kit
chen. Carport with storai’c area plus
detached I'urage. $42,900.
Jo Mackintosh ........ 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777
Allen Martin ............. 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ........... 998-5606
Larew-Wood-Johnson, lnc.[Q
•lAiioir I
135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281
(N<KIIC
HOMES & FARMS
15.12 acres (±)plus/niinus) — State Road
1329, off Hwy. 601 North, Three bedroom, 1 '/z
bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami
ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack
houses. $69,500.
Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arrangeti
2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two
arge lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den
with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance
foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to Soutli
Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
REAR OF 143-lSS SALISBURY ST. - 3 acre (±) Business Lot - $25,000.
LOTS AND LAND
HWY. 801, COOLEEMEE. N.C. - Beautiful 4.2 acre lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fcncing.nr\r\U UOAI^ _ ^mnli ttrr*»5»ci<» frnr(JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available.
BBBBSBBSBBSS
Kentucky, a state with numerous
resort parks, spends $11.00 per per
son on parks, the highest in the
nation.
Some people have argued that with
the rapid increase in attendance, en
trance fees should be charged to bet
ter maintain the parks. Critics of that
idea have noted that while roughly
a third to a half of the nation’s parks
charge fees, such fees in North
Carolina would unfairly restrict the
use of parks rather than making them
available to all North Carolina
residents.
A bill has been introduced to re
quire that students not work beyond
9 p.m. on school nights at their part-
time or after-school jobs. The intent
behind the bill is for students to have
more time to study and to be more
rested for the following school day.
The negative side of the proposal is
the bill’s intrusion on business and
personal choice. ,
A bill has been filed to cut in half
the time North Carolinians must wait
for a divorce to go through. The bill
proposes a divorce after a separation
of six months on application of either
party. The current law is one year.
On a lighter note. North Caroli
nians can celebrate another victpfy
in the state’s long histoiy of basket
ball successes. This time it was the
North Carolina Legislators taking to
x^the court against their Sbuth Carolina
counterparts. |
The traditional game is played for
charity every other year. This time,
more than $4,000 was raised for the
North Carolina Special Olympics as
die Tar Heel legislators defeated
South Carolina’s lawmakers 60-46.
North Carolina leads the series 4-3 .
H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C .
SIS Sotilli M ain .Sdect (704) 634-0.^21 M oi ks\ ilii', N(
.HOMES
$21,900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE—Unbelievable price on this 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Offers aluminum J
siding exterior and central air. Perfect for young family, retirement couple or Investment property'."
$26,000 HARDISON STREET — Excellent starter home or investment property; Over 1500 sq. ft. with 3 or |
4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Immediate occupancy. .
$28,500 RIDGEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath rancher, partially brick. Features |
livlng-dfning room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room.
$29,500 DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready tor your personal touch. The first-
steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and insulation. Lots of potential!
$34,000 EATON ROAD - No need to payjaf)^^y^^J^^^fy^fp^^^;fjH^per^ect starter home. Includes, hardwood
floors, vinyl siding, storm winB!14iM tfUiJkUwiigW njrnace. Convienent location. SEE TO
APPRECIATE.
$36,500 PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath mobile home situated on 2</i acres. 21'
foot above ground pool, complete with jacuzzl.
$37,000 GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, |
kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
$38,000 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent investment as starter home; |
or rental property. Recently remodeled Inside.
$39,900 DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE • Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled inside and recently,]
painted exterior. Very good condition.
$40,900 MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end
street. Energy efficient. Very good condition.
$41,500 HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, V/2 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good.
neighborhood for children. __________________
$42,900 ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice|aB|ir||nQJ|^QJ]||Qj^^ room with fireplace. Conve-J
nient in town location.
$43,500 HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining,'|
2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood.
$45,900 HICKORY TREE — 4 year old ra||||^^tebK U ^^||g|^t features 3 bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, large kitchen and d in i^^R M M M 3 jlllV M P R > ts of trees and privacy. Solar features
$46,500 FOSTH ALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath
brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and un
finished area for workshop and storage. Additkinal lot great for gardening.
$49,900 HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, Vh bath
rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kItchen/dining area. Other '
extras Include cedar lined closets, energy effeclent heat pump. Owner willing to pay all closing costs.; |
$52,500 OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice country setting. Also
features double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable.
$55,000 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, IV2 bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio in back
with built in bar-be-que.
$55,000 PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to appreciate the many nice features of this attractive brick rancher
on wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 bedrooms and large living/dining combo with beautiful tongue and groove’ |
paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding.^
$58,000.......AVON STREET — 3 bedroom, l^i^*Hj[*jtebffnpJiyii^ a Mf niently located near hospital, doctor's. |
office and shopping. Recently pM JW iw tw a
$58,500 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.
$63,000 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.~Leniral an. HoJuodU <fcm-$67,5Qg-------------------------------
$64,900 ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse teatures a Dedfc
2V2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Conve
nient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details.
$69,500 CEDAR FOREST — Tremendous buyfoM hisSbedroon^^ spilt foyer. Excellent location for
Mocksville or Forsyth area. Im m afl i m n i i E i z n z Q g a B ' room with fireplace in basement.
$69,900 HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths.
Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY!
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful wooded lot with country brick
rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, and
double garage.
$74,500 801 SOUTH-18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the
deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely
swimming pool and new appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value |
to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek.
$89,900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding features! Large comfor-: j
table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, formal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous
multi-purpose room. And to top it all off, there Is a gorgeous concrete pool in back, perfect for sum-'
mertime entertaining.
$89,900 FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features; 2 bedrooms, 2V: baths, den with fireplace,-
living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighboinood. Conveniently located.-
$89,900 HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the;
beauty of a family room’s rock fireplace from the overlooking balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts
yet another rock fireplace. Glass Doors from the rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and
lower levels. EXCELLENT LOCATION!
$93,500 CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft.
of living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room,
cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there’s
a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utility costs.
$94,900 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida
Room with wrap around deck, Celling fans in all rooms, Full basement with fireplace.
$119,900 COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Beautiful setting for this 4 bedroom/2</2 bath Williamsburg style
home.Features spacious living living room and family room. Full base
ment adds to the versatility of iHtBlWpBBSlfHnlsTome;
$189,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITE! Home situated on 10 acres on one of Davie Coun-!
ty’s most beautiful settings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened
porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modern kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master
suite offers separate dressing area. Large, Inviting family room with built-in book casing and celling
fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property.
LOT/LAND
$5,350 HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140’ lot. Convenient In-town location.
$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.
$15,000 CLEVELAND N.C. - Acre plus ■ ■ ■ B I l i a H H I n t a g e to Highway 70.
$18,500 PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church.
$22,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautiful setting for home site on this 5.87 acre tract, % cleared,'V4 wooded.
$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.
COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS
$12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236,
Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621
Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621
Opnald Hendricks 634-3152
Peggy Watson 634-3695
Sydna Sanford
Edie C. Potts
Chris Hendrix
634-2397
634-5613
634 0008
James W. Foster 284-2688
Vicki Fleming 634-3640
Kathl C. Wall 634-1311
Frances Tutterow 634-5074
Steve Eaton 634-3-254
. S.
lOp-DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAY^ MAY 7, 1987
6LASSIFIBDS
Homes For Sale Homes For Sale Homes For Sale Homes For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale Vehicles
$29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 bath
. home features hardwood floors large eat-
in kitchen, excellent location, y
close to shopping, hospital &
schools. Call Connie Kowatske,
634-3538/ 634-6343. (626)
$31,500 — Excellent starter home or In- veatmont property. Beautiful acre lot with several out building. 2 bedroom , frame homne with LR, Den, Kitchen, 1
bath. Storm windows and Y doors. Paneled with carpet.. Cali Julia for appointment.634-3538
$34,000 Off Spillman Rd. - Great invest-
, ment property. 3 BR., 1 bath frame house
on .6 acre lot. Tenant oc- . cupled. Call Jane for appointment 634-3538 or 634-5704.
, '$37,500 — Davla Academy Rd. — Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on acre lot.’New carpet in living roohi and hall. Call Jackie Hail, .634-3538/634-1155.
' .$38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3bedrooms, central heat and air, nice yard with garden spot. Neat and well ’maintained. Call Julia 634-3538/ 634-3754.
■ $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 *n 634-3538/634-1155. (620)
$41,000 — UNDER CONSTRUCTION -3 BR, 1 BA, choose own colors, 100%
■' financing to qualified buyer. >Call Jackie Hall 634-3538 ;/634-1155. (559)
. $46,000 — Robin Dr. — Off 601 N, —- j prick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features 3 BR, .1 Bath, hardwood floors throughout, DBL ■' Carport, many items of per- y . ‘ ' sonal property to remain. Call• Jackie for more details '.634-3538/634-1155.
' REDUCED - $56,500 — Four Corners —3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on
-1.65 acres. Call Linda ' Daughtrey 634-3538/99B-3842. (595)
. $65,900 — Cedar Forest — 3 BR, 2 bath ;; ranch with carport, features fireplace with Insert and a wooded back yard.Less than 10 years old. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/. . 634-3538.
I',-;,.It-?'*’ •
$69,900 — Southwood Acres — Lovely 3 BR, 2 bath home on an acre lot with fenced back yard. Super ioca- u ' tlon behind high school. Call r Uulla Howard 634-3538/ ,'634-3754.
''^$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 , 7634-3754. (584)
■ $74,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 acre 'beautiful old farm setting for this modern, s maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings,.one dating 1846. Just 1 Vz mlTes •j.'off 1-40. Cali Julia Howard 634-3538/ 634-3754. (564)if
.^$76,500 —• Davie Academy Road — .Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2 baths,r T-ailUcioJ fr nhir/mlnM’i nrms, 3 storage . 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 j'garage, wooded lot. Julia .Howard, 634-3538/634-3754.
(611)
Ray’s TV
Now offering sorvlco lo Oavio County
Residents, Wu sorvico all n\a)or brands. Wo
oiler pick-up servicing. Rosidonis on (704)
' exchang9 may cal) at no oxira cost. Phono;
> 906-3403 for sarvJco or appointments. Shop
1 number is (9t9) 765-6284. Located al 1337
Jonestown Road. WInslon-Salom, N.C.
27103. beside little League ball park.
998-3403 or 765-6284
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★Safes ★Files
★Firfe Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture
1ia N. Main Street, Salisbury. N.C.
Phono 636 8022
We Buy and Sale
CATTLE
Avallalile To...
★ Haul ★Deliver
★ Pen Of H’* loot#,
w*’ll III)
Cattle Anywhere
Call and leave message
919-998-8075 or 998-3436
4-2'26tpbp
★ Spring Fix Up
★ C le^^ Up ★ Carpentry
★ Plum bing ★ All Repairs
BOB’S EXCAVATING
& LAND CLEARING
919-998-8806 OR
704-492-7853
$80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard^Great room w/firepiace. New paint, roof. Call Jackie Hail, 634-3538 /634-1155. (660)
$83,600 — Woodlee — Beautiful split foyer with 5 BR, 3 BA. New car- port, 2,388 sq. ft. Priced to sell.Cali Julia, 634-3538/634-3754.(661)
$89,500 — Bear Creek Church Road —Ranch style home on 6 beautiful, secluded acres. Home features 3 BR, 2 baths, dining room, 24-ft. Great Room with fireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double garage, heal pump. 24x24 workshop. Fireplace insert, satellite dish, and custom drapes ail remain In y this spacious country home.Call f»/1lke Hendrix 634-3538/634-0390.
$92,900 — Sain Rd. — 2.6 acres, 4 BR,2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage with 28x24 seperate building. Cali Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754.____________________
$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/firepiace and built-in units, basetrient storage, 2 car y garage. Julia Howard, 634-3538/634-3754. (657)
$102,000 — Contemporary home —w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR,2 BA, 2 car garage, woode Julia Howard, 634-3538 /634-3754. (652)_______
$105,000 — 2 Story Brick Building with
full basement over 4000 sq. ft. Lower level
has 3 separate offices with established
businesses. Much renovation has been
done by owner. Excellent business oppor
tunity (or investors. Call Jackie
for more details on this income , producing property.
634-3538/634-1155.
$110,000 — Country Lane — Spacious4 BR, 2'/2 BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with neat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage.Many items. Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (632)
$139,900 — Off Jericho Ch. Road —1'/2 Story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2.y^ BA, Enclosed
Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Dual Heating Systems. Land is partially open & wooded, completely fenced w/barn & pond. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/ 634-1155. (599)
$184,500 — Greenwood Lakes — 3.7acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family home with 3800 sq. It. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat- in kitchen, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sewing and utility room, office, double garage, 2 screened lorches, patio and circle drive. Four ceiling fans, 2 wood inserts, jenn alre, drapes stay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call Connie Kowalske for details, 634-3538/ H 634-6343.
5199,500 — Rock Hill Fami —Executive Country Living, 5 BR, S'/z 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.^-------
$205,000 — 32-plus acres horse farmwith 2 BR brick home w/fuli basement. Fenced & cross fenced, lighted riding rink. Barn with tack room, Individual stalls. A must for the horse y lover. Jackie Hall 634-3538 /634-1155 or Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (649)
T E S T - D R IV E
Enterprise-Record
advertised products
PRIDEMARK
ROOFING
Ow'ner:
Michael Perkins
Advance, N.C.
998-5040
Don'f let a /oaky roof ru/n frte
/nvos{mont you have In your homo.
SHORES APPLIANCE
SERVICE
S40
Sanford
Ave.
634-3162
* All Makes & Models
*H om e Service On
Large Appliances
1-9-tfn
H OW L
y . Tims. ^
get that new look for you living
room and den furniture. Have It
repaired and upholstered at the
Smith Furniture Co. You will be
pleased with our work.
J.T. Smith
Furniture Co., Inc.Shefflald Road
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Telephone
(704)492>7780
' ' 4.30-Sln
$179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem
mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft.
Spanish style home. Features large
family room and den, 2 fireplaces,
4BF1, SVzBA. All cabinets handmade
walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc
ed property. Call Home Place Real
ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry
634-5159.
3-12-tfn
$40,500....Brick rancher, by owner.
3-BR, 2-Balhs, electric heat, central
air, 1362 sq. ft., 1.25 acres.
(704)492-7184.
________________________5-7-1 tnpPP
REDUCED....$72,300. Owner says
‘‘Sell". Westrldgo Rd., Advance.
Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary
home features formal OR, stone
fireplace in den v//blower and
cathedral ceiling. Call Home Place
Really at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or
Barry 634-5159.
3-12-tfn
$84,900....Lovely A frame chailet on a ,
full basement w/attached 2-car
garage. 4-BR, 2-Balhs, den & rec-
room. 1925 sq. ft. heated, plus 500
sq. ft. of storage space over head,
plus 28x18 laundry room. Situated on
scenic 3-plus acres of land. Cali
Home Place Realty 634-2252 or
998-2969.
4-2-tfn/HPR
Brick rancher, 3-BR, 2'/2-Baths, at
tached 2-car garage. City
water/sewer. Central air/heat pump.
Large lot. 492-7189.
4-30-4tp
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build
to suit your needs, Quality energy ef
ficient homes for less. Many
floorplans and styles to choose from.
Call today for more informa
tion.(704)634-2252 or
(919)998-2969.
2-12-tfnC
HICKORY HILL AREA...Brick with ap
prox. 2 acres. Spacious 3-bedrooms,
2-baths, large den with fireplace, dou
ble car garage, central air, security
system, large barn for horses. Call
(919)761-1140. Broker No. 24632.
4-16-4tnpJH
Hickory Hill...Lovely spacious 4-BR
home, 2Va-baths, formal living/dining
rooms, large den w/brick fireplace,
exposed beams, sliding glass'doors'
overlooking the roiling greens of the
golf course. Many more excellent at
tractions, *89,900.00. Call 998-5570.
5-7-2tnpVC
Near Hickory Hill....Frame house,
3-BR, large lot, outbuildings, garden,
GOOD condition. $31,000. 998-5816.
__________________5-7-1 tp
REDUCED....$48,500. Davie
Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home
with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel-,
ed kitchen, attached carport and out
building. Great first home with finan
cing available. Call Home Place
Realty, (919)998-2969 or
(704)634-2252 or Barry
(704)634-5159.
__________________________4-9-tfnH
REDUCED.....$80,500. Green Hill Rd.
A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran
cher features formal living and dining
rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/in-
sert, built-in book shelves, inground
pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage
w/workshop. Vh acres. Call Home
Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry
634-5159.
___________________________4-9-tfnH
Woodland Development....3-BR,
2-Bath, brick rancher with Carport,
full basement, formal DR, den,
separate game room. 634-5809.
5-7-2tnpRS
MOCKSVILLE...New carpet and paint.
Shopping convenience, extra
storage, garage and nice lot makes
this 3-BR, 2-Bath rancher an ex
cellent buy. $59,900. Leonard Real
ty, 704-634-3875/634-3650.
5-7-1 tnpL
Land For Sale
ATTENTION GOLFERS....Bullding lot
in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also
wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000.
Cali Home Place Realty 634-2252 or
Roni Barney at 998-5077.
4-2-tfnHPR
GREENSTREET MOUNTAIN
RESORTS....Traphili. Fabulous
views, amenities, activities. Prices
start at $7,000. For more information,
call: Jim Trice, (919)957-8555; Home,
667-3058.
________________________4-23-4tnpJT
OWN your RV lot in the new, Badin
Shores Resort Family Campground
on BadIn Lake. Located in central
Piedmont North Carolina and offering
deeded lots in a beautiful lake setting
with over 4,200 feet shoreline and a
wide variety of amenities. Call today
for information and brochure. NORTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS ONLY.
BADIN LAKE REALTY,
919-461-5634/919-461-3833.
____________________________5-7-4tp
RV LOTS at GREENSTREET MOUN
TAIN RESORT, Deeded lots, utilities,
amenities, activities. Owner financing
to qualified buyers. Prices start at
$7,ci00. For more information call: Jim
Trice, (919)957-8655; Home_______________
4-23-4ini:
P O S T E D
Mark your property against
trespassers with “ POSTED”
signs available at the
Enterprise-Record office.
Check these items out...
Low Prices on
All Repo and Used Items
REPOSSESSED ITEMS
KSA105 Toyostove
S355 Go Kart
Pioneer Stereo
GLR685HR RCA TV
3 Pc. Coffee & End Tables
2 Piece Living Room Suite
FKR479 RCA 19" Color TV
1476A Eureka Vacuum
ASL14A2J Air Conditioner
(14,000 BTU)
900 Pilot VCR 8522 Magnavox VCR
WC120 Toyostove RCAS7 Toyostove
13AC1512 13” Color TV 1304 GE 13” Color TV
KPA2121 Pioneer Car Stereo itmehoumMm.-FiI.
Set of Brass Touch Lamps |
^ .C A R O L IH A TIRE CO.
f ' Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. .
634-6115962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILIE. N.C.
V
14x70, 1982 Custom built, by owner.
546-2488.
_____________________________5-7-3tp
1980 Summit Mobile Home, 14x56,
2-BR, iVj-Baths, total electric.
634-0807, daytime and weekends.
__________^____________ 5-7-1 tp
1984 Mobile Home on lot in Advance.
Partially furnished wjth, many
features. Call 998-2456.
___________________________4-30-2tp
'74 Artllne trailer, 12x55.2-Bedroom,
washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator.
Blocks, underpinning, oil drum, must
be moved. 284-2558.
_______________________5-7-4tnpMW
Neat 2-BR doublewlde on1 Vi acres
in Davie County. $20,500 or
reasonable offer. 998-2550.
___________________________4-30-6tp
OWNER WILL FINANCE...L0W terms.
12x65,3-bedroom, 1 Vj-baths, expan-
do living room. Call evenings
(704)284-2964.
4-16-tfnJM
1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70
shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large
bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo,
cathederal celling. Save Thousands.
$17 995.
David’s Mobile Homes, Highway 21
South, Statesville. Call toll tree
1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun
day 1-6.
2-5-tfnD
Save thousands, Volumn Dealer,
LEE’S MOBILE HOMES, Rd. 1923,
Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun
down. Home size includes hitches.
14x70 Fleetwood, 12,999.00-152.80
monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood,
19,999.00; 28x64 Champion,
24,999.00—292,00 mohihly; 24x44
Fleetwood, 15,999.00—186.65 mon
thly. Come see why 250 families
bought from Lee's Homes last year.
Selection over 70 homes.
(704)474-3741.
2-26-tfnL
Real Estate
FOR RENT OR LEASE....by month or
year. 40x40 shop, 3 14-ft. Drive thru
doors, air, lights, telephone, water,
heat. 284-2220.
___________________________4-16-4tp
GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U
repair). Delinquent tax properties.
Call 1-619-565-1657, Ext.H02781NC
for current repo list.
4-30-2tp
Building Lots to Large Acreage Tracts
We have many fine land listings in Davie
County. Call for details. ^
Howard Realty 634-3538 or
998-6463.
S&L Car Cleaning
Service
210 Senora Dr.
Advance, N.C.
919-998-2206
Professional cleaning and
detailing at reasonable rates.
5-7-ltplip
1978 Chevy Monza... 4-cyl.,:
automatic, $625.00.998-3123 after 4
pm. ;
S-7-1tp
. f , ’ ■
1980 Datsun pick-up...AC, PB,
4-Speed, step-up bumper, liner,
AM/FM cassette, S7rK miles,
$3,350.00. Call (919)998-7071 after
5:30.
" ___________ 5-7-4tp .
1980 Mu8tang...4-speed, gray, new.
tires. 634-3160.
. _________________ 5-Mtp
Mobile Homes For Rent
TRAILER FOR RENT....998-3902.
5-7-1 tnpJL
1982 Chevy Citation, 2-Doqr; hat-
chback, air condition, power steering,
power brakes, am/fm cassette, radio, I
rear window defroster. $2,150.00 | 998-8948. ' . ' ' '
5-7-1tnpWK
1983 Ford Ranger...PS, PB, AC,
Cruise, 4-spd, V-6, 73,000 miles, 1
owner. Like new, $3,650.00. C^l after
6 pm, 492-5592.
4-30-2tp
1984 Mercury CaprI, 27,000 miles,
auto, ps, pb, a/o, tilt wheel, delay
wipers, am/fm stereo, cassette, ,i
blue/bltie inter., roar window defog-',
ger, EC., $8,500.00. Cali after.6 pm.’
492-7865.
5-7-ltp
USED GO-CART...GOOD CONDI
TION. Approved safety helmet indud- •
ed: Call Dan, 634-5494aHer 3:30 pm.'
5-7-1tp'
Beach Property
North Myrtle Beach Condo....2-BR,
2-Bath, • color cable TV, central,
heat/air, fully carpeted, dishwasher;.
telephone, pool. Accomodates 6. Call
704-634-5328.
________________ 5-7-4tnpE :
FOR RENT....At North Myrtle Beach,
SC.Beautiful 3-bedroom, 2-bath
beach house, cable color TV, central
air, fully carpeted, dishwasher,
washer, dryer, telephone. Ac
comodates 10. Swimming pool."
634-5072.
4-16-tfnRK---.j
Orlando, Florida....DlsneyArea. Deluxe
Condo, 5 rooms, 2 baths, pool side,
lake, tennis, cable/color TV, sleeps 6.
$400. weekly. (704)634-1274.
4-23-6tnpMV
Homes For Rent
FOR RENT — Tanglewood Farms, Clemmons' — 2 bedroom, 2_bath
- f.o n H n m ln llim . Fflsv aCCeSS tO
1-40. $500"“ per monm. uuli”Jane 634-3538._________________
For Rent — Davie Academy Rd. 5 miles out of city limits. Farm house with 2 BR, 1 bath. NO CHILDREN AND ' ‘NO PETS. $300 per month.Call Jane 634-3538
Authorlud
ELECTROLUXSalat a Sarvie*Vacuum* A Shampooars ON SALE Buy Now And Sava
• 1 0 0
On The Vacuum
Call J.T. Smithat
492*7780 or 492-7457
5 -T-lt
Just fill In and mall to:
Circulation Department
P.O. Box 525
iVlocksville, N.C. 27028
(Check Applicable Box)
□North Carolina..............................$15.00
□Out of state...................................$20.00
□School Sub. in North Carolina...............$10.00
□School Sub. Out of State.......................$15.00
^ All Subscriptions Must Be Paid In Advance
NAME____
ADDRESS.
C IT Y _____ STATE ZIP
TELEPHONE.
DAVIE COUNTY
full Coveraye Ort N «w i Ant] A«jv#rt»«ng
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 7; 1987-llP j
eLASEJFIEDS n m o g E W S T O E
P B O E T C A B L B
Yard Sales
5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday,
May 9 at Mgts Potts, last brick house
on rigtit before turning on Cornatzer
Road, 64 East. Cancelled if raining.
Come to see bargains.
5 FAMILY YARD SALE....H/lay 8-9.
• 1981 Virago Motorcycle, furniture,
tiousefiold items, crafts, clothing. At
- Greasy Corner turn north on 801, go
1 mile, turn left onto WillBoone Rd.
15th house on right. Watch for signs.
7 FAMILY YARD SALE...May 8-9,
Friday 8—5, Saturday 9—12. Hwy.
801 north, Woodlee Development.
Follow signsi
BIG YARD SALE.. 601 North to Liber
ty Church Rd. go 2 miles, turn at Bear
. Creek Chuch Rd.or 64 west to Shef
field Rd. turn right at Lone Hickory
Rd. Signs! Saturday, May 9, ALL
DAY. Stereos, household, lambs,
MORE!
BIG YARD SALE....Saturday, May 9,
' Fork Beauty Shop Parking Lot. 10
■ am—4 pm.
.EVERYTHING MUST GO
SALE...Saturday, May 9, 9:00 till
2:00. 100 Hollow Hill Court, Rldge-
. mont, Mocksville. New sliding patio
' doors, brand new. Fence lumber,
; evergreen shrubs, lots of items, in
house Insulation.
Friday Only, 8 a.m. - until. Rain or
• ' shine. Home of Delbert Bennett,
■' Duiin Road.
-JANET’S MOVING SALE...Saturday,
May 9, Reid Towell home, Davie
Academy Road, County Line Area.
' ‘ Linens, kitchen ware, furniture,
dishes, crystal, many toys, porch
' swing, some children's clothes,
■ ■' shoes. Much More. Rain or shine.
,J,ONE SUPER YARD SALE...Saturday,
' "May 9th, 8 am until ? Crafts, clothing,
V household items etc. Off 64 east,
, Bethel Church Rd. Watch for signs.
' Cancel if raining.
KVjSATURDAY, MAY 9...8 am ? Hwy 64,
tfe P i approx. 5 miles east of Mocksville,
Iff across irom iiomJiix'o Bu^Ljjuc. rur
l> ^-niture, kid clothes, baby dressing
fable, baby back-pack. LOTS MOREl
p i
SMWEHTION l0 6 e E R F
^Wood Procurement Company is
jobklng for loggers to cut
timber. If you need timber or
have timber to cut and need
long term markets with exellent
benefits, contact;
Carolina Timber Service
P.O. Box 727
Elkin, N.C. 28621
(919) S26>1055
_________4-30-?lnlip
Yard Sales
YARD SALE....May 9, 8 am to 3 pm.
Lots of clothes; baby, childrens,
teens; baby swing and bathtub, 2
lawnmowers, bedspread and curtains
and other household Items. 64 west,
1st house on right past Sheffield
Road.
YARD SALE....Friday Evening and
Saturday all day. Childrens clothes,
movie camera, guitar, exerciser,
lamps, toaster oven, clothes, many
other items. 166 Cartner St. behind
Drexel Heritage.
4 FAMILY YARD SALE....May 8&9,
8:00 til on Duiin Road off 158, Smith
Grove section. Curtains, bed
spreads, sheets, sweaters, jewelry,
guitar, infant; adult clothing,
household items. Rain/shine.
YARD SALE...Saturday, May 9th, 8:00
am to 4:00 pm. WillBoone Road.
Ladies clothing, sizes 8,9-10,11-12.
Various other articles. Cancel if
raining.
YARD SALE...Thursday & Friday, May
7 & 8, 9:00 till 2:30. 64 and 801
(Green building) 300 pairs new ladies
summer shoes, $16.00 pr.
YARD SALE...Woodland Develop
ment, Saturday May 9, 8:00—2:00.
Childrens clothing, household items,
odds and ends.
fe'YARD AND BAKE SALE....Gray Mal-
thews, Hwy. 158, 2 miles west of E, Hwy. 801. Davie County near
7 Baltimore Rd. Sign in yard. 9:00 am
iS; ’.to 3:00 pm, Saturday, May 9.
m
vYARO SALE...Frlday and Saturday,
ii'’ May 8 & 9. 8:00 until 4:00 pm. Lex
ington Raod at brick house next to
Dutchmans Creek Bridge.
j‘YARD SALE....Saturday, May 9th,
|l;9:00 until ?? Baby items, childrens
ll.clbthes, household Items and lots
fc'rhore. 380 Gwyn Street, Mocksville.
----—----------- -
K';'' •IyARD SALE....Saturday, May 9th, 8 to
g j'6; 332 Tot Street, Mocksville,
WANTED
Volunteer
Firemen For
Cooleemee
Fire Dept.
Contact:
Jack Athey, Chief
284-2465
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
In Davie County Area
$4.15 and Up
Positions available on all 3 shifts
Sorting, folding and pacldng. Must have own
phone and transportation. Representative will be
taking appiicationsi on Wednesdays at the
Employment Security Commission office In
Mocksville from 9 A.M. til 1 P.M. and from 2 P.M.
til 4 P.M.
Becks Temporary Service
919/725-7121
Notice
ATTENTION VETERANS...Home
loans to buy, build, or refinance. No
money down, 100% on refinances.
Phone Clarence Phillips Mortgage
Company, 1-800-251-6417 or
(615)684-1029. Also conventionais.
________________________5-7-1 tnpCP
GOLDEN MEMORIES
TOURS...634-2814 or 634-2531. May
22-24, Charleston Tour, Fort Sumter
Cruise, Citadel Dress Parade, Mid
dleton Plantation. $139.00 double;
May 30, Lynchburg Shoe Outlet
and Parkway Tours $20.00; June 6,
Blltmore House and Gardens,
$35.00; June 11-14, Bardstown, Ky.
Tour, Stephen Foster Drama, Lex
ington, Ky. Horse Park, Renfro
Valley, Jamboree, l\/Iuseum of Ap-
plachia. $199.00 double; Sept. 12-25,
Novia Scotia, Boston, Cape Cod,
Hyannis Port, Peggy’s Cove, Prince
Edward Island, Longwood Gardens.
$899.00 double.
4-30-3tp
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.
___________________________4-30-5tp
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
10-2-tfn-A
Service
Service
l\/lemorial
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 IVi miles off 601,
Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Howell.
4-2-tfn-C
Cards of Thanks
CAMPBELL
The family of the late William Lee
Campbell acknowledges with sincere
appreciation every act of kindness
and sympathy shown to them during
the illness and death of their loved
one. We are deeply grateful for your
visits, cards, telegrams, flowers and
prayers. Thank you for your
thoughtfulness.
The Family
IN HONOR OF MY MOTHER
MARGIE HEPLER
"A Special Rose”
There’s a beautiful rose upon my shelf,
a special rose for me my mama left.
She told me how pretty it would be,
placed on my shelf for me to see.
Shortly thereafter the master called
home, mama to heaven and I was
alone. Oh what sadness and hear
tache I felt, with only memories and
the rose upon my shelf. Today as 1
look upon my shelf, I see the rose for
me my mama left. I’ll think of heaven
and someday I'll see, mama at
heaven’s door—like hear-waiting for
mel There’s a beautiful rose upon my
shelf, a special rose for me my mama
left!
Mary G. O’Neal
Nov. 4, '986
Miscellaneous
100 FEET FOR FREE...Have us
transfer your HOME MOVIES to
videotape so you can play them on
your VCR. Buy our HOME MOVIE
package and your next 100 feet of
film will be free. Call PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION today at
(919)725-3000.
4-23-6tnpP
Bathtub/Shower Unit...New, creme,
fiberglass. Retail $229., SELL
$190.00. (704)492-7859.
5-7-1 tp
DOULIN
The family of the late Mrs. Alice F,
Doulin would like to express their
sincere thanks for the delicious food,
beautiful cards, lovely flowers and
donations to Shiloh Baptist Church in
lieu of flowers. May the Lord continue
to bless each of you in His own way.
In grateful appreciation.
The Family
FLEMING
I would like to thank every one for food,
flowers, visits, gifts, prayers, cards or
any expression of sympathy great or
small in the recent loss of my hus
band Clifford Fleming. Your kindness
will always be remembered. May God
bless each one of you is my prayer.
Mrs. Clifford Fleming
FOR fciALh.... I O i m ;l.a!! Cell til.. ■
1961,1964,1968,1973. EX-MT con
dition. Excellent prices. Donruss and
Fleer Wax boxes available.
(704)634-3151 after 6 pm.
___________5-7-4tnpTA
TIRES...P215/B15 Fiberglass belted.
Driven approx. 500 miles. $95. for
four(4). (704)492-7859.
____________________________5-7-1 Ip
VIDEO COPIES & EDITING...Best
rales to have your personal or
business video tapes copied or
edited. PERSONAL VIDEO PRO
DUCTION...Call now at
(919)725-3000.
4-23-6tnpP
BARFORD’S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 284-2447.
2-5-tfnWB
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
CARPENTER—HANDYMAN will do
home repairs and remodeling. 17
years experience. Call 634-0446.
5-7-4tp
Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We
grind them away. Jim Dwlggins,
(704)546-2121 or Terry West
492-7658 after 5:30 pm.Countryside
Stump Grinders Service.
4-23-8tnpJD
Call on us for all your cleaning
needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or
office. Spring cleaning, windows, out
side porches and decks, walls wash
ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to
us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne
Boger, 998-3866.
4-2-tfnC
James Sherrill SPECIALIZES in
fence building, repairing and
building, 998-9477.
________________________________4-30-41P
LAKEY’S BACKHOE & TRACTOR
SERVICE.... All types of backhoe
work. General tractor work, bushhog-
ging, 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
LAWN MOWER SERVICE...From
minor work to complete overhauls. All
.....................I iiiO'^rh Pirif lip nnrl
delivery. All work reasonable.
Guaranteed. Call Bob Ellerbe,
998-5490.
4-2-8tp
MOVING??? RYDER TRUCK REN
TAL can make it easier on you. FREE
Movers Guide. Rumple’s Auto Sales,
634-3215.
______________________4-23-1 OtnpMI
PAINTING by EXPERTS....Interior and
Exterior, paper hanging, wall plaster
ing, paneling, roofing. All work
GUARANTEED! E.S. Estep, 124 Har
ding St., Mocksville. Phone 634-1018.
40 years experience
2-5-tfnEE
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Men and Women
No Experience Necessary - Will Train
7:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Shift and
9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Shift
(ideal for mothers with school age children)
P.K. Foods, Inc.
Peoples Creek Road Off 801 South
Advance, N.C.
4-30'2tnbp
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tractor Trailer Driver Training
Charlotte Diesel Driving School, in con-
juction with J.T.P.A. is seeking qualified
men and wommen to become tractor trailer
drivers. Must be a resident of Stokes,
Surry, Yadkin, Davie or Davidson County
and meet all eligiability guidelines.
Minimum age 21. Tuition and support will
be paid by J.T.P.A. funds.
Phone Pat Moore, 1-800-222-7430
to schedule an interview.4-3D-3tn
Quality painting and house cleaning,
Interior and exterior, residential and
commercial, reasonable rates. FREE
ESTIMATES. 704-284-2190.
_______________________4-16-4tnpJM
R.L.’S LANDSCAPING & YARD
MOWING SERVICE. Call us for
reasonab'le rates and quality work.
492-5780.
_______________________4-30-4tnpLV\/
Trexler Bros, custom fencing. Artz
Road, Faith, NC. Call for free
estimate before you buy, let us save
you money. 704-279-6933.
4-30-tnpT
Animals
Masic-
Wanted
Child Care
Employment
FOR SALE....Quarterhorse mare,
7-yoars old. Good all around. Tack
and saddle, $650.00. 634-5278.
____________________________ 5-7-1tp
Small Appaloosa Gelding...9 years
old, good disposition, all tack, $550.
284-4423.
5-7-2tnpME
FOR SALE...KIng Alto Saxophone,
good condition. $350.00 284-2075
after 5 pm.
5-7-1 tp
JVC AM/FM CASSETTE STEREO
w/dolby, metal tape capabilities,
auto reverse, Clarion 50-W graphic
equalizer, 7 bands, dynamic noise
reduction. Both for $200.00. Like
new, price negotiable. 492-7366.
___________________________5-7-ltp
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING.
Repairing, rebuilding. Work
guaranteed. 284-2447.
2-5-tfnWB
SPINET PIANO....Like new, little us
ed, nice touch and tone. $995.00
delivered and tuned. BARFORD’S
PIANO SERVICE, 284-2447.
5-7-1 tnpWB
PINE AND HARDWOOD
PULPWOOD, If you have pulpwood
or timber to sell, write or phone;
Carolina Timber Services, Inc., Wood
Procurement Dept., P.O. Box 727,
Elkin, NC 28621. Phone
(919)526-1055.
4-30-2tnpC
12 Homemakers needed to test new
products....Stanley Home Products.
Free gift when qualified. 492-7290.
____________ 5-7-1 tp
AIRLINES NOW HIRING...Right Atten
dants, Agents, Mechanics, Customer
Sen/Ice. Listings. Salaries to $50K.
Entry level positions. Ckll
1-805-687-6000, Ext. A-5720.
4-2-8IP
Computer Operator, experience on
PCs helpful. Apply to WBT Trading
Co., Cornatzer Road, Advance.
998-6220.
5-7-3tnpW
Excellent income for part-time hoine
assembly work. For info, call
504-641-8003, ExL 8645. ;
. 4-16-^tp
Experienced Serger/Single neeoile
operator. Great working conditions.
Apply at Southeastern Sewing 'Ser
vice, Inc. 107 Salisbury St.,
Mocl<sville, from 7 am until 3 pm.
2-2&;tfnS
Experienced help needed...excelient
pay plus benefits offered. Blacker,
Weiss Ind. has openings for the
following positions In the silk screen
printing field. 2nd shift supervisot', ink
mixer, hand printer, pulling _and
packaging of finished garments, If
you have experience in any of the
above please apply in person bet
ween 4—5 pm weekdays, 700-B
North Long St., Salisbury, NC. ■
__________________________5-7-2tnpB
GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040 -
$59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Cali
■ 1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur-
rent federal ilst.
4-2-13tp
HAIRDRESSER WANTED...Our hair
dressers make ‘Top Salary’ in the in
dustry. Blue Cross Blue Shield with
Major Medical or Personal Care, Up
to 3 weeks paid vacation. Yearly ad
vanced training. Two of the finest
salons in the southeast, f^ew
employee advanced training classes
begin May 12. If interested in employ
ment, call or come by EGO HOUR,
602 South Stratford Road, Winston-
Salem. (919)768-1700, Mon—Frl, 9
am—5 pm. Ask for Missy.
__________________________5-7-2tnpE
Persons interested in second shift
needed...spreaders, bundlers, cut
ters, and warehouse. WBT Trading
Co., Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Apply
at office 8 am to 4:30 pm f\tonday thru
Friday: ------
Will keep children in my home. EX
CELLENT Care. 634-5342.5-7-1 tp
Employment
CRUISE SHIP JOBSl Great income
potentiai. Ail occupations. Guarantee.
For info call (312)742-8620, Ext.702.
4-30-3tp
Clerical assistant needed in the cattle
record area of Cow Creek Ranch.
Minimum requirements, high school
education, typing, accuracy, not
speed, is essential. Computer or PC
background helpful. Davie Co. loca
tion 10 mln. from Clemmons. Cali bet
ween 10-am & 2-pm. 998-9333 for
more information.4-23-4tnpC
4-30-3tnpW
UNIFORCE Temporary Ser
vices....will be taking applications for
warehouse and other light industrial
workers for 1st and second shifts,
every Tuesday and Friday, at the
Employment Security Commission
Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville
from 9:30 a.m.—.12:30 p.m. Must be
dependable, have telephone and
good transportation. 919-765-6548.
2-12-tfn-U
We need assistance in evaluating and
responding to daily work reports sub
mitted by our agents throughout the
state. NO experience necessary; paid
to complete training. Work at home.
For information send self-addressed,
stamped envelope, 9V2 inches long
to: AWGA, Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlan
ta, GA 30359.
5-7-1tp
NURSES ASSISTANTS
Autumn Care of Mocksville is taking applica
tions for Nurses Assistants in a long-term
care Facility. This is an 85 bed Facility that
has intermediate care and skilled care. Make
application to:
Staff Development Coordinator
on Tuesday and Thursday
Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Autumn Care of Mocksville
1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC
!^ > * i4 U T U M N C A R E
O F M O C K S V IL L E
I
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D»dlcat»d To Servlca Abov* Saif
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ALL WATERBEDS HAVE BEEN
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ALL BEDROOM SUITES
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IN C LU D ES
• T R IPL E D R E S S E R
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D A V I E C O U N T V
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USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987 40 PAGES
B l o o d - S t a i n e d C l o t h i n g F o u n d A t R i v e r
A i r m a n W a s L a s t S e e n O n
T h u r s d a y In D a v i e C o u n t y
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The SBI and Davie Sheriff’s
detectives continued their
search Tuesday for a Shaw Air
i- Force base man missing sincc
; Thursday — and planned to
. : broaden the search from the
' ';S6uth Yadkin River area at
U;S. 601 south to the Air Force
base in South Carolina.
“We, do have a pair of pants
with blood stains and a pair of
shorts with blood stains,” said
Chief Deupty Bob Lemmons.
The clothing was found in a
wooded area just off U.S. 601
on the Davie side of the South
Yadkin River.
“There was no blood found
on the ground,” he said. It ap
peared the pants had been cut by
a knife and had been cut off the
person wearing them, Lem
mons said. There was not a
massive amount of blood on the
pants or underwear which was
found, he said.
“The thing is wide open right
now,” Lemmons said. “All we
have is a missing person. We
have found no weapon and we
don’t have a body.”
Missing is Sgt. Jeffrey Tod
Carter, 23, of 2020th Unit,
Communications Squadron.
Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter,
S.C.
Sheriff Bill Wooten said
Carter had visited his girlfriend
in Southwood Acres in
Mocksville on Thursday night.
He left for his family’s home in
Charlotte about 10 or 11 p.m.,
and had planned to meet the girl
the next morning at Davidson
Comnuinity College, the sheriff
said.
The clothes found hanging
from a tree matched the descrip-
tion of what Carter was wear
ing when lie letT'tRe'”g'iri~s"
house, Lemmons said.
Late Friday afternoon, his
ents in Charlotte filed a
Davie rescue members searching South Yadkin for body include, front to back, Tom Cook, Jerry •,
Pj:;SBI agent Roy BrowTi (left) talks with Henry Carter, father of
missing man.
missmg person s report.
On Saturday, the owner of the
Lakewood Motel called the
Davie Sheriff’s Department to
report an abandoned automobile
in the back parking lot.
The vehicle belonged to
Carter.
Wooten said when deputies
arrived, the car was out of gas,
and there was $8 on the seat. No
keys were in the car.
The wooded area behind the
motel was searched, Chief
Detective John Stephens said.
Carter had argued with his
girlfriend, and she had return-
Willianis, and Wendell Sain.
ed an engagement ring to him
on Thursday night, Wooten
said. The girl said the argument
wasn’t teo serinn‘L. he said.
On Sunday morning, the
girl’s father, William F. Hen
son, 50, of tiie liome, died from
a self-innicted gunshot wound
at the home of his mother in
Bessemer City, according to
policc officials there.
A suicide note was left, but
it was a personal note to the
family and contained nothing to
link Henson with the missing
person, Lemmons said.
Lemmons declined to release
any further information about
See Ofiicers — P, 6
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
Davie detectives .lerry Williams and John Stephens show SBI
agent Richard Lester (center) where clothes were found.
ITwo Bond Issues Up For Vote Tuesday
3y Mike Barnhardt
, , Davie County Enterprise-Record
. Davie Board of Commissioners
Chairman R.C. Smitli says improving
the county’s water system is
necessary.
And the courts have mandated that
the county provide more space for
courts and court-related offices.
The county’s voters will decide on
the issues on Tuesday, May 19. In
separate elections, they will vote
whether the county should secure
general obligation bonds totaling $7.9
million for water system im
provements and $1.6 for court and of
fice space.
Altiiough there seems to be no op
position to the court bond issue —
several residents have been working
10 defeat the issue on water system
improvements.
But according to Smith, the county
has already committed to both pro
jects. If (he general obligation bond
issues fail, the county will obtain
revenue bonds, which will cost the
county more in interest and will take
longer to secure.
The county is in the process of ex
panding the capacity of its water plant
on the South Yadkin River at
Cooleemee. “This will help to fill the
gaps we have now as far as water
pressure goes,” Smith said.
In about three years, the county
hopes to have a new plant on the
Yadkin River in operation.
“Even at three years, we’ll be
behind,” Smith said. “ Upgrading the
plant at Cooleemee will give us some
immediate relief.”
Site selection and engineering plans
for the Yadkin River plant will begin
as soon as bonds are secured, he said.
See Davie — P. 3
Schools Release Budget After Threat Of Lawsuit
■ Superintendent Jack
Ward released a copy
of the Davie County
Schools’ 1987-88 pro
posed budget Monday
after a threatened
lawsuit by the Davie^
County
Enterprise-Record.
Ward on Friday Ward
refused to make the document public,
I '; despite repeated requests by the
newspaper staff.
Enterprise education reporter Doris
Short first requested a copy of the
budget at a school board workshop on
Tuesday, April 28. She was refused.
Short was not
supplied a copy at the regular school
board meeting on Monday, May 4.
On Friday, May 8, Short called
Ward once more asking for a copy of
the budget. Again, Ward refused.
Also on Friday morning. Short and
Enterprise-Record general manager
Robin Fergusson visited Ward at his
office and requested a copy of the
budget.
Ward again refused. Then he said
it would cost 10 cents per page.
Fergusson agreed to pay the price.
Then Ward said it would cost $5 per
page. Fergusson agreed to pay the
price but Ward refused to hand over
a copy of the budget.
Fergusson told Ward the budget was
a public record and that he should con
sult with the school board attorney
concerning his decision not to make
the budget available to the public.
The Enterprise-Record then con
tacted school board attorney Wade
Leonard. Leonard said he realized the
budget was public record — but Ward
See Sch(M)ls — P.3
Report Confirms
Death Caused
By Vehicle
A preliminary autopsy report has
confinned that James Gilbert,“Fly”
White died from injuries suffered
when he was struck by an
automobile, said Mocksville Police
Detective Wayne Stoneman.
Stonemerji said there are no leads
in the case. A $1,000 reward from
Crimestoppers has been offered.
White, 29, of Mocksville, died
on Friday night. May 1 or Satur
day morning. May 2, after being
struck by an automobile, Stoneman
said. The body was found just
before 10 a.m. May 2 in a ditch off
Milling Road at The Oaks
Apartments.
Stoneman said there was no other
indication the body was hit at that
location. Police are looking for a
vehicle with damage to the front,
possibly a white vehicle, Police
Chief Tom Foster said. •'
^Editorial Page
^ B o n d I s s u e s B e s t
W a y T o F i n a n c e
I W a t e r , C e n t e r
j Much is said about the quality of life in Davie County. We
;; are indeed fortunate. That quality isn’t an accident. Critical deci-
■; sions have been made in years past that have made it possible.
t Bond referenda allowed construction of new elementary
- schools, and later for the junior high schools. Tuesday’s referen-
:: dum, we feel, is another critical decision. The Enterprise-
Record urges approval of both questions.
J: 0^ $7.9 million water bond
-■ : .2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
Bessie Wilson
Cooleemee
“I guess I would be. I
wouldn’t be against it.”
Larry Blackburn
Gladstone Road
“Not hardly. Taxes are
too high now.”
Eddie Chattin
Cooleemee
“No, I don’t think we
need it.”
li!'
I r
‘ ‘You know the worth of water when the well is dry, ’ ’ Mark
v Twain said.
S Davie County residents might take that wisdom to heart when
j they decide Tuesday on a $7.9 million bond referendum for
improvements to the county water system.
£: One by one, residents are coming to appreciate the water
t system. Greg Sawyers in Advance did. He noticed a filmy
substance in the drinking water from his well. A test found it
polluted with gasoline. He immediately switched to the county
s system. Last year’s record drought brought more new
I customers. Wells went dry. The county water system was a
godsend.
J Critics of the bond vote have attempted to make this a referen-
i dum on growth in Davie County. Perhaps there is no issue more
; critical than controlling the population growth of Davie Coun-
- ty. Tuesday’s referendum will do little to either stop or en-
< cpurage more growth. The county water system is for people
t ■ vyho live here now. The system is having trouble meeting their
^jdemand. Water mains are too small in some sections. Some
' areas of the county’s haven’t been reached. The South Yadkin
- treatment plant is near capacity.
r The v/ater system is one of tlie county’s best assets. Not
eyeiypne thought so when it was started in 1973. There were
§^^oiUy:4i2 customers. Wells had been providing everyone else
::: w i^ water. Today, there are 4,202 customers. The system has
^ been an overwhelming success. It is one of the best services
*: the county provides. It may directly benefit more taxpayers than
any other county service. Including the Mocksviiie water
system, 46 percent of the homes in Davie County are served
2: by public water. Beyond law enforcement, education, a health
department and other services the county provides, good water
r* is the most critical. There’s no substitute.
■J-— qiirsti'^n that the Davie County water system needs
:• drastic improvements. Water^ressure is puoHri-5eff?e-area&i
Steve Spillman
Cooleemee ■: f
“ I don’t reckon.K'SI
There’s already one up
there in Mocksviiie.” '
In-'
■S.Vi /J'
W r i t e t h e E d i t o r
P .O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v iiie , N C 2 7 0 2 8
New Government Center
D o Y o u F a v o r B o n d R e f e r e n d u m ?
VI
Sandy Snyder
Cooleemee
“I don’t know. We need
one.’
Mildred McSwain
Cooleemee
“If they think they need it
I’ll vote for it. I vote on be a good idea.”
everything.”
Tonie Cope
Cooleemee
“Yes. I think it would
Marvin Chappell
Pine RJdge Road '
“It’s hard to say.. It
looks like our taxes are
high enough now.”
Letters
Firemen complain of hydrants with insufficient pressure. The
J system’s troubles stem from its success.
The county committed long ago to a water system. We can’t
< go back to well water now. The issue Tuesday will be how the
' improvements will be financed. Low-interest government bonds
are the easiest method. The water customers will ultimately bear
the cost of the improvements through their rates.
*. Voters should approve the water bonds. Memoiy of last year’s
X- drought hasn’t dimmed.
: ^ $1.6 government center______
For years, Superior Court Judge Robert Collier has been tell-
3; ing county commissioners the courts need more space. The
i- county has only one courtroom. That causes problems when
superior court and district court schedules overlap. There’s also
i magistrate’s court and juvenile court to deal with. The clerk
of court’s office and other offices are crowded.
- The county must provide the state courts with adequate space.
: Collier, as the resident judge of the 22nd district, has the authori-
- ty to order the commissioners to build more space. If the
; referendum fails. Judge Collier could order the county to finance
' the project by other means.
: The new government center would provide the necessary
: space for the courts and the county offices. It would allow the
• county to consolidate more of its offices and make them more
. accessible. The courthouse will also be altered as needed.
Our only concern about the construction is not the issue of
need. Rather, is the bond sufficient? Will $1.6 million alter
the existing courthouse and build a new complex we can be
: proud of? No drawings have been made by an architect. We
can’t see what we’re getting. A government center is a once-
every-50-years project. That’s a long time to have to live with
a building that will be a symbol of the county. We doirt-need
a Taj Mahal, but we don’t want a shanty either.
We recommend passage of the bond, and trust the commis
sioners to erect a complex that is functional ... and attractive.
— Dwight Sparks
A n o t h e r S e n i o r ’ s T J e a t t i
To the editor:
We, as fellow classmates and friends of both Miss Lisa Ready
and Mr. Ron Brown, do not think that it is fair for the Davie Coun
ty Enterprise to judge others. The Bible says in Matthew 7:1,
“Judge not, that ye be not judged.”
We do deeply appreciate the story on Ron, but we also think
that Lisa’s story should be told.
Lisa was also a senior, 18 years old, well loved and respected
by all that knew her. Ron was financially able to go to college
and have a good career. He had a lot to live for, it’s true. Lisa
had just as much reason to live, if not more. She had a 3 month
old son, a new trailer and a wedding on the way. That baby will
never remember his mother or hear her .say “Andy, I love you.”
She was not from a rich family. She was a hard working, poor
girl. But she was no less important in God’s eyes. She made
mistakes, but who beside Jesus Christ hasn’t? She was well lov
ed by her friends and family. Her life was just falling into place,
her upcoming wedding, their new home and mo.st of all their small
son, Andrew, who she loved very much.
Everything happens for a purpose. We have lost two friends,
two loved ones and two fellow classmates. Both will be missed,
but we feel they both deserve the same respect from your paper.
They were both human and we will always remember them not
because they were rich or poor, but becau.se they were our friends.
We think this should be put on the front page of the paper also;
it’s only fair.
Fair to us, as friends, her family, loved ones and most of all
little Andrew and his father Archie.
J. Nannette Allison
Cynda Claridge
Mischelle Miller
Scott Myers
Sherry Bailey
Amy Barnhardt
(106 other students signed this letter.)
F a v o r s B o n d R e f e r e n d u m
To the editor:
I was pleased to see the letter from Mrs. Shew, setting the record
straight on the cost of a special election.
We will have the opportunity to vole on a bond referendum May
19, We have a choice of approving the obligation bonds being
voted on or letting revenue bonds be issued for this water pro
ject. Obligation bonds carry a lower rate of interest than the
revenue bonds. Therefore, it is in our best interest to go for the
-obligatiQjj_bonds.
According to a recent article in the Enterprise one of the com
missioners was quoted as saying ‘if the bond referendum was tuiTi-
ed down the revenue bonds would be issued.’
We are also told that tax money will not be used to retire the
bonds, water revenue will be used for this purpose. Personally
I feel that since this project will be carried out, it is to our advan
tage to vote for the bonds on May 19.
Eva R. Jurgensen
Rt. 3, Advance
D A V i C C O U N T Y
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksviiie, 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
Mocksviiie
Enterprise
1916-1958
Davie
Record
1899-1958
Cooleemee
Journal
1901-1971
Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksviiie, 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, Mocksviiie, NC 27028
11 •
Water system director Bruce Pratt and water plant manager Scott Vasguard water filtration at
Cooieemee plant. — Photo by James Barringer
Davie Voters To Decide
2 Bond Issues Tuesday
^ Continued From P. 1
! He said users of the water system
; — especially new hook-ons,
: developers and industrial customers
; — will pay for the bonds. Rates will
not have to be increased to make
; bond payments, he said.
“Our rates were adjusted last
• ^ year. Now, developers are going to
) pay their portion ... They will pay
;■ a per acre charge for the water line
; aiid for water use.
-'“The industry, especially Jockey,
'';will pay a tremendous amount to
help recover the costs. Industry and
• developers will pay a big portion of
■; this back.”
r-' :-Bert Bahnson of Hillsdale
disagrees, and has been working to
■ defeat the water bonds. He has sent
leaflets to Advance residents saying
more water will bring more people
info the county and destroy the rural
lifestyle here.
■ These additional people will put
strains on local services including
schools, fire protection, law enforce
ment and roads, he said.
•• “Everyone is in this county is in
jeopardy,” he said. “An upgraded
water system will bring more
development, which will bring more
^lecd for sewer and-when-it-happens^
|jybu can say goodbye to the way of
i|jife in this county.”
^“ County commissioner Bill Foster
S u d last week that more water and
fan improved water system would not
s||bring additional growth. Sewer ser-
feyices would, he said.
Jjudge Mandates More
|Space For Courts
‘.‘The courts have been
Ireasonable, but they let us know they
Iwant to see some action,” Smith
|gttid.ISfThe court system has been asking
iihc county to provide more office
pfspaice and an additional courtroom
''”?for several years.Fa"' “We have to build the facility.
^|;^The court has mandated we give
them more space.”
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SPECIAL WATER AND PUBLIC BUILDING
ELECTION
DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
MAY 19,1987
INSTRUCTIONS
1. To vote In favor of the order make a cross (X) mark in Ihe square to
the right of the word "YES".
2. To vote against the order make a cross (X) mark in the square to Ihe
right of the word "NO".
3. If you fear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return it and get
another.
SHALL the order authorizing $7,900,000 of bonds
secured by a pledge of the faith and credit of
Davie County, North Carolina to pay capital costs
of facliitles for the supply, treatment and distribuiion
of water, including the acquisition, construction, in
stallation and equipping of a new water treatment
plant, Ihe renovalion, Improvement and expansion ofDavie County's existing water treatmenl plant,
renovotion, Improvement and expansion
c ^ ^ a in ^ is tir ^ D a v ie County water distribution
W g tiP B s m e th e B la ^ ^ t certain existing water
lines, t w l ^ l e ^ ^ c y o r the payment
thereof, be aprar^Bw m
YES
NO
SHALL the order authorizing sr8® ^< ® ^!> f bonds
secured by a pledge of the faith aniteredit of
Davie County, North Carolina to pay capital costs
of the remodeling, renovalion, expansion and im
provement of the existing Davie County courthouse
ond to F>ay capital Co5ts~of tho-ae^HlsitlQR-con-
struclion, installation and equipping of a new coun
ty office building, Including Ihe acquisition of
necessary land or rights In land, and a tax to be
levied for the payment thereof, be approved?
RICHARD J. BROCK, CHAIRfVIAN DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS
Smith hopes the $ 1.6 million will
cover the renovations to the present
courthouse to provide more court
space, plus an additional county of
fice building across the street at the
site of the old BB&T building on the
square.
“I think it is obvious that facility
is totally inadequate for courts to
function efficiently,” said Chief
District Court Judge Robert Collier.
Collier said the court system needs
an additional courtroom, more space
for the clerk’s office, and “dccent”
offices for court officials.
“1 don’t see any legitimate rea.son
to delay this any longer,” Collier
•said.
iSciiools Release Budget
Ri."BIX
Continued From P. 1
had not contacted him concerning
the matter. “He must have a good
reason,” he said of Ward not releas
ing the budget.
Leonard also .said he didn't feel it
was his obligation to contact Ward
— who had taken a half-day vaca
tion on Friday afternoon.
The newspaper then retained Hank
VanHoy as its attorney to obtain a
copy of the budget — by court order
if necessary.
VanHoy contacted Leonard midafternoon on Friday.
The laws clearly state the budget
is a public record, according to Hugh
Stevens, general counsel for the
N.C. Press As.sociation.
VanHoy cited the laws to
Leonard, including a section which
says the .school board could be made
responsible for any attorney fees if
it loses a court case. He gave the
schools a noon on Monday deadline
before the newspaper would proceed
with court action to obtain a copy of
the budget.
Ward returned a Friday telephone
to publisher Dwight Sparks on Mon
day morning. Ward wanted to know
why the newspaper wanted a copy
of the budget. He said he did not
release it because he thought some
people might misunderstand it.
At 11 a.m. Monday, school of
ficials called and said the budget was
ready to be picked up. The
newspaper was charged 5 cents per
page.
"There was no question that it is
a public record,” Stevens said. He
called Leonard’s stance on the issue
“appalling.”
Police Probe Hit-And-Run
On Saturday, May 2, the
Mocksville Police Department in
vestigated a hit and run accident on
Milling Road in Mocksville when an unknown vehicle struck a pedestrian
resulting in death. The vehicle left
the scene. The vehicle may have
damage on or near the front end.
Davie Crimestoppers will pay up
to $1,000 for information resulting
in tlie arrest of die person or persons
responsible for the above crime.
Davie Crimestoppers will also pay
cash rewards for information on any
crimes in Davie County which
results in arrest.
If you have any information, call
Davie Crimestoppers at 634-1111.
All information will be held in
confidence.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOW), THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987--3 I
STORE HOURS
MON.-SAT.
9:30-5:30
FRIDAY
9:30-8:00
OF MOCKSVILLE
M E N S D M
S A L E
SALE STARTS
THURS. MAY 14th
SALE ENDS
SAT. MAY 16th
• M E N S D R E S S S H IR T S by Andhurst
Solids or Stripes
Short Sleeve
14V2 to 17
SALE * ^ 0 / OFF
O V /O Reg. Price
• M E N S S P O R T C O A T S , B L A Z E R S ,
a n d S U IT S by Famous Makers
Navy, Grey, Camel, and Fashion Colors
Sizes 38-46
3 0 ® /c0 Reg. Price
• M E N S C A S U A L K N IT S H IR T S
by Arrow, Andhurst, and Other Famous Makers
Assorted Solids or Stripes
S— M— L— XL
SALE A ||0 / OFF
O v /O Reg. Price
• M E N S U N D E R W E A R
by Andhurst, Archdale
SALE A A O / o f f
Q V /O Reg. Price
• M E N S D R E S S o r C A S U A L S L A C K S
by Farah, Haggar, Andhurst, Other Famous Makers
Basic Colors or Fashionable Colors
Sizes 30-42
s a l e ^a o /
O v T o Reg. Price
iM E N S C A S U A L S O C K S
by Andhurst
S A L E ^ I I O / O F FOil/O Reg. Price
• M E N S D R E S S T IE S by Andhurst
Solids, Stripes, Dots, Prints, Etc.
BIG SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM
YOUR CHOICE A A O / OFF
O v /O Reg. Price
I
• M E N S S H O E S by Weyenberg
Slip-On Styles
and Lace-Ups
Comes Black or Brown
S A L E m | | 0 / o f fOv /O Reg. Price
5
r I-'
4-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
Mocksville Garbage _
T o w n C o n s i d e r s H e a v y U s e r s
t*The driver of this 1976 Chevrolet truck was charged with reckless driving after his vehicle went
ifoiit of control and hit a utility pole before overturning.
I l f o u t h F a c e s C h a r g e s A f t e r
i ^ i c k u p H i t s P o l e , F i i p s
By Doris Short
Davie County Enterprise-Record
About 75 pcrccnt of Mocksville's
garbage is hauled from 30 different
places.
Those figures were presented to
the town’s board members by public
works supervisor Andrew Lagle at
the May 5 meeting.
“We pick up Burger King seven
days a week, sometimes three times
a day,” Lagle said.
He also told the board that “old
age” was getting to the garbage
trucks.
“I’ve been doing a lot of figur
ing,” he said. “We’ve got a couple
of businesses that generate almost as
much as all our homes.”
Lagle said many of the places
where garbage is picked up — the
schools, the hospital and Mock Place
— pay nothing to have it hauled.
According to Mayor D.J. Mando,
the town and county have an agree
ment that the garbage is hauled
without charge from county
buildings inside the city limits and
tlie town in turn gets to use the coun
ty landfill free of charge.
Parking Solution
is Considered
The town is looking for solutions
to parking problems in the
downtown area.
“There is no question that park
ing is a problem,” said Town
Manager Terry Bralley, “There is
no question that it is self inflicted.”
Bralley said that an area behind
Depot Street where there is a public
alley is being looked at for a possi
ble site to build a parking lot.
Two Proposals Received
On Historic Home
Two proposals have been receiv
ed for use of the historic home at
Salisbury Street and Sanford
Avenue.
One of the proposals asked for a
rental agreement in which the pro
perty would be used as a tea room
and craft shop. Additional rooms
would have to be added to the
building.
i; j A 16-ycar-old Woodlcaf youth
ll-^as chargcd with rcckicss driving
l^following an accidcnt May 5 on state
;:road 1143.
;»;• Raymond Watson Hcllard 111, of
■youtc 1, Woodleaf was traveling
i^orth in a 1976 Chevrolet truck
Ijwhen he swerved and turned
Ijsldeways, according to the highway
;^atrol report.
The vehicle ran off the road on the
;tTight, went up an embankment and
• ?5tt:uck a utility pole. The truck stop-
•'jxTjd in the road, resting on its top.
Damages to the truck were
estimated at $8,000. Estimated
damage to the utility pole, which was
broken in the accidcnt, was $1,000.
Charges were tiled agiiinst Hellard
by Trooper K.B. Steen.
•A 20-ycar-old driver was charg
ed with DWI Ibllowing an accident
May 3 on N.C. 801.
Darrell Rex Burton of Route 3,
Advance was traveling north on 801
when his 1978 Chevrolet truck
veered to the left, ran off the road
and struck a tree.
lieputies Probe Theft
|f $1,600 Saddle
s
■ -A riding saddle, valued at S16CX),
' >was reported stolen from a barn on
;lGiin Club Road, Advance, May 10.
ij* Susan , Starling reporled the ;■ siatceriy^of ihc.Hennes English riding iii^ tU c id the Davie County Sherifrs
!;Department. The girth and leather,
/•Slso taken along with the saddle,
,>v^ere valued at $40.
Several other incidents were
^ I ^^ported to the sheriffs department
1 inuring the last week,
ill' •Robert Landry reported May 8 ■Ili. vSwint n sphnnl bus had been cranked
; 3Snd let roll into a iciilx-:--------
J j •Larceny of an Escort radar detcc-
3§)r from a vehicle was reported May
^8 by Johnny M. Johnson of Route 3,
■^Mocksville,
•A breaking and entering was
. Jifcported May 11 by Archie Sanders,
■ jjr., of Route 6, Mock.sville.
'«l;»Kenncth Lee Riddle, Sr., of
.•jloutc 1, Advance reported that his
“vehicle was hit by a nx;k from a
tdiimp truck while his .son was driv-
Itng along Farmington and Pudding
;kidge roads. Damage to the wind-
•shield was estimated at .$200,
•Larceny of a ,380 Colt automatic
■*^as reported May 6 by David Lee
>plack of Fork Church Road. Al.so
•tljaken was a green ammunition box,
jijwo boxes of ammunition, three ,45
Icaliber clips and a holster. Total
iyalue of the missing items was
idstimated at $880,
iy »A breaking and entering and the
liarceny of a Remington .22 caliber
jrifle was reported May 7 by Thomas
*M. Cook of Kcrnersville, Also mi.ss-
'ing was a Western Auto radio with
• flual speakers and tape deck. Total
^Jalue of stolen items was estimated
*et $220,
Warrants issued
t- >Morris Ellis, 38, of Route 1, Ad-
;yance, charged May 10 with assault.
; »John Garfield Laws, 26, of Route
^1, Cleveland, charged May 6 with
; trespass and assault. On May 8 with
he was charged with making harass-
. jrig telephone calls,
;ECU Awards
;Local Diploma
; Teresa Dalton Staton graduated
■Saturday, May 9, from East
^Carolina University School of Nur
sing, Greenville, with a bachelor’s degree in nursing,
:• Ms, Slaton Is a 1971 graduate of
iDavie County High School and a
; 1974 graduate of Forsytli Technical
;College’s practical nursing education
'program,
•. She will be employed in the Inten-
• siye Care Unit at Nash General
iHospital, Rocky Mount.
• : ^Ms, Staton is the daughter of Mr.
Cqrid Mrs. H.M. Dalton of Route 7.
ksvillc.
•Ronnie Dean Hcllard, 40, of 126
Sunset Drive, Apt, 3, chargcd May
9 with as.sault,
•Charles Gilbert Dalton, 34, of
249 Hemlock Street, chargcd May ■ 9 wilh Tailurc to appear.•Bobby Frank Ireland, 37, of
Route 6, Mocksville, charged May
5 with communicaling tlireats,
•Jeffrey Uiwrcnce Scott, 23, of
1214 Hillcrcst Drive, charged May
7 with trespassing.
Damage to the truck was estimated
at $1,500,
Trooper B,L, Crider investigated
the accident,
•Three vehicles were involved in
an accident May 6 on N,C. 801, 8.9
miles cast of Mocksvillc,
Mary Fortner Hartley, 23, of
Route 7, Lexington, was traveling
.south on 801 in a 1985 Pontiac when
.she met a 1977 Plymouth traveling
north partially in her lane of travel.
She ran off the right side of the road
and struck a ditchbank. The second
vehicle, driven by Larry Lee Barnes,
44, of Route 3, Advance, struck a
1982 Honda that vyas traveling south
behind the first vehicle.
The Honda, driven by Terry Wan-
chese Hartley, 28, of Route 7, Lex
ington, ran off the road after his
vehicle was struck by the Plymouth,
struck a mailbox and ditchbank
before coming to a stop.
According to the highway patrol
report, Barnes said he looked down
at .something in his vehicle and when he looked back up he saw the bthcr vchicte. ;
Barnes was charged with driving
left of center by Trooper R,S, Felton,
Damages amounted to $50 to the
Pontiac, $300 to the Plymouth, $800
to the Honda and $5 to the mailbox.
Also asking for use of the building;
is the Davie County Foundation for'
Historic Preservation. '
The board decided to talk with
representati ves of both groups to ob-'
tain more information tefore a deci
sion is reached. •' ‘
Annexation Approved
The board approved unaniniously'
a request to annex a portion of Home
Properties land off U.S. 601 north •
of Joppa Cemeteiy to square the pro-"
perty lines where the new WalMart *
store and shopping center is under
construction.
Intersection To Be Opened ‘
Chief Of Police Tom ' Foster 1
recommended that a yield intersec
tion at Salisbury and Hardison streets t
be reopened. 4
. “I think we out to reopen it and
see how it works out,” he sairf. • r
He suggested that a more visible
yicld-right-of-way sign be placed at •
the intersection. • , .
The recommendation was
approved.
Board Delays Firearm Ordinance
COOLEEMEE — Commissioners
here delayed action on a firearm or
dinance for the town until they have
more time to study the regulations.
The ordinance consists of three
sections: 1, No firearms can be
discharged inside city limits. 2.
Firearms can be discharged if a per
mit is first acquired, 3, Firearms can
be discharged when they are being
used for instruction by an officer of
the police department.
Commissioner Medford Foster
said the exception bothers him
bccau.se the hou.scs in Cooleemee are
so close together.
“It is dangerous to shoot firearms
in the backyard,” he .said.
Repairs Made To Pool
The plumbing at the bathhouse at
the Cooleemee pool has been
repaired. Bids are now being sought
for repair of the roof of the facility.
Season passes will be on sale at the
town hall at a cost of $75 per family
and $50 per individual if purchased
before the end of the first week of
operation. After that date the passes
will be $85 per family and $60 per
individual. Day passes will remain
at $1.50, the same price they were
last year.
A new rule at the pool this year
says that all children 6 years old and
under must be accompanied by an
adult.Three possible sites have been ;
chosen for location of a basketball ,
court.Each one has some negative
aspecti said Conmiissioner Hayden -
Beck.
He suggested the project be.
delayed until it could be discussed
further. - . ■
County To Repair Hydrants
Mayor William Gales reported
that the county has agreed to repair
fire hydrants in the town. The to\vn
will then take over any fiirther
maintenance.
theumdtsrontt. of the xnonth
Mammography
Screening
Program
•Cost SSOoo
•Extended thru June
•Appointments
necessary
Moeksville Biiliieis Sugply
a i A C CA I I V
( M )
814 s. Main St.
Mocktvllls, NC
634-S91S
Plck Your Own...
STRAWBERRIES
At Scotty’s Berries
Monday thru Saturday
8 a.m. til
Mocksville
— 5 acre field—
(behind Town & Country Farm Service)
V4 nfille on Sanford Road off f
Hwy. 601 N. at i-40 i
For more information call
(704) 634-3759 or (704) 634-3117
Phone Davie County Hospital
Mammography Center At 634-8341
r*:'
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I
I
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III
I
I
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i i i i i l i l i i i
I
SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY COUPON |
Davie County Hospital
P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
634-8341
Service Scheduled By Appointment
COST: $30
EXPIRATION DATE: JUNE 30, 1987
---------------CLIP & SAVE---------------------------
DAVffi COUNTY HOSPITAL
Foster and Hospital Streets Mocksville, N.C. 27028
/
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ;THURSI)AY, MAY 14", 1987-S''i*f
■'o:'r: ;v ; , xr--
M a n T o F a c e S e x u a l O f f c / i i s e C h a r g e s I n S u p e r i o r C o u r i T , |
Ronald Dean Parris will face two
felony charges involving sexual of
fenses in the May 18 session of
Davie County Superior Court.
. Parris is charged with first degree
rape and statutory sexual offense.
Other cases scheduled to be tried
are;
— Vonda Leigh Wyalt, violation
of probation.
— Arthur Columbus Spaugh, mo
tion for relief,
— Thoniits Lee Gaither, viiilalion
0)1 probation,
•— William Lee C.iru-r, vu:!
of probation.
— Jackie Dale H;i 1! ‘
no valid opevaior^ :i'
V— Julc, Ranso!;'
69 mpli in ;
-- Carol ))■ h
sion of niu!' '■
T- Herhc i(
DWI ami drr
licensee,
^ 7/1)11.1111 5
while license re,'
— James Robufi
and transporting aitoli,.
with broken seal.
— Sammie McDuffie, DW!.
— Vonda Wyatt, as,s:nili v.i:h
firearm on law enforccirieiK <<ITiccr.
— Brian Dale Cass, driving 66
mph in a 55 mph zone and drinking
by provisional licensee.
— William Taft Fleming, DWI
and driving while license permanent
ly revoked.
— James Edward Hartman, DWI
— Michael Lee Myers, DWL
— Litz Adams, assault (two
counts).
— Michael Dean Foster, DWI and
driving 93 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Steven Ross Chancey, driving
while impaired and driving 95 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
— William Jay Goforth, DWI.
— Molly S. Bennett, fraudulent
insurance claim.
— David Franklin Dwiggins,
DWI.
— William Jay Goforth, DWI and
driving left of center.
— David Lee Dalton, DWI.
Christopher Alan Robertson,
ho inspection and driving 78 mph in
i a!55 mph zone,
vi;- Jerry W. Crowley, DWI.
Stanley Zajackoski, failing to
' maintain sewage system.
-47" Michael Wayne Shoffner,
assault with firearm on law enforce
ment officer (two counts).
— Russell Addison Lambe,
Jurors Listed
• The following jurors will serve
liic ivia^ lu oCoIjICI
County Superior Court.
; Margaret Kathleen Allen, Mary
Cope Allen, Maxine Smith Bogcr,
Kenneth Paul Bracken, Thomas Ed-
Nvard Brindle, Janie Alice Brown,
Michael David Burnette, Loretta
•McMillian Campbell and Norma
•Hemrick Charles.
•; Also, John Hill Coley, Carol
J^ooten Cook, Geneva Sain Foster,
Tyrest Gaither, Bernadette Purkey
jGaylor, George Hugh Goforth,
Dorothy Hendrix Hayes, Franklin
;N. Ijames, Edith White Keaton and
Barbara Jones Lanning.
Also, Martha Howell Mann,
"Patricia Ro.sier Metzger, Albert Rex
Moore, Mary Poe NichoKs, Kelly
Suzanne Phillippe, James Daniel
•.Pollard, Judy P. Rosser, Anthony
;Wade Sellen;. Vera Kunkelniun .Stef
•fee and Rodney Peerce Tenor.Also, Mark N. Thomr, Giinlv
iLuther Tutterow, 1-us C I,m
IVanauken, James Wil;i:iiii V 1 '
■James Frank Whii;iki;r ,iml
'Franklin Wood,
reckless driving.
— Lynda Phelps Shaver, passing
at intersection.
— Anthony Lynn Cannon, driving
80 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— John Louis Ijames, DWI, driv
ing left of ccntcr, and .10 head lights.
— Linda Shockley Steffey, break
ing, entering and larceny.
— Kathleen Sawn Frady, reckless
driving.
— Andrea Geraldine Jones,
larceny.
— Bruce Gilbert Mitchell Sharpe,
carrying concealcd weapon.
— Johnny Ray Porter, damage to
real property and resisting officer.
— Curtis Eugene Everhart, driv
ing 105 mph in a 55 mph zone, driv
ing while . license revoked and
speeding to elude arrest.
— George Collins, Jr., second
degree rape.
— Theodore A. Shoaf, assault on
female and assault.
— Eliza Smart Yoyri|V (lri^ng'
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Gilmer Richard Bowman, ob*j
taining property by false pretense?*
— Van Linzey Clement,
Priced in this ad good tlip
Sunday, May 17, 198^:3
HolSy Farms - Grade A
LEG QUARTERS “'"YELLOW
USOA Choice Family Paci(
CUBE STEAK... ib. 2 .3 8 39«Lb.
U S D A C h o ic e B e e f G e n u in e Ju m b o
SIRLOIN TIP/BOTTOM ROUND/ I f f 1 1 1 A I I A
BONELESS CHUCK V | n | | l | | |
R O A S Ti^ G N IO N S
Sweet
Ears
R I P E
S T R A W B E R R IE S
$ ^ 3 9 Red
“First Of The Quart
Wise
Snacks
’ I
7.5 02. • Cottage/Home Fries 7 Oz. - BBQiHo Salt/Sour Cream Cottage Fries
Boneless
Ham
$199
Lb. - Carolina Pride Honey Light
Coca Cola $119
2 Liter - Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic
Diet Col(e
2 Liter • Caffeine Free Diet Coke
E X T R A L O W P R IC E S . . .
Bel Mmte
e s
Sweet
Saiad Cytes
mms
$
t? Or • Ml. CHiui};
' ,'it V fin ,. V
i i r ,
Teesi Spe
N ig h t M
The judge disniissi-it ihi. i ' . ■
undcr the condition tliiit iliu li ;i-a!
'old defendant .sjKiid ihc iiighi m; iii
William Eugene Allen ol (>) ■
.Wilkesboro St,, Mocksvillc, plc.id-
;ed no contest to unlawful coni.o:il-
ment in Davie County District
Court, May 7,
He was originally charged with
shoplifting one shoe from the .Shoe
iSiiow store on Wilkesboro Street
lafter a clerk caught him walking out ;of the store with a slux; under his
coat,
■ According to the clerk, Pandora
Smith, another youth had left just
before Allen. The matching shoe
was also missing.
After hearing the evidence Judge
Robert L. Warren said he did not
want the youth to have a record since
, it was his first offense and asked if
; his mother would allow hint to spend
: the night in jail.
Allen’s mother tearfully agreed to
the conditions.
;■ .H . 'n.K(fllK i,.f" 5 iiuWeSi
S u r f
D e t e r a e n t
CINKA/.r'l'is 1 -ROLLS
S c o t t
N a n k in s
42 Oz. - 40C Off 300 Ct. • Family
D o w n y
F a b r ic S o fte n e r
96 Oz.
6 tJi. rilUiitiry
North Main Street, Moc^ksiTilie
Yadkinviile Rd., Mocksviile Willow Oak Shopping Center,
^•31
‘6-DXVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
■^embers of the Davie County Rescue Squad search the South Yadkin River for missing man.
Ijpfficers Search
i^outh Yadkin
|For Missing Man
■X^tinued From P. 1
;Hehson.
case was handled as a regular
•^^gsing person’s report until the
vpants were found on Sunday, Leni-
Ijnqns said.
■*JRescue officials from Davie and
;4^wan counties spent Sunday, Mon-
_^y and Tuesday dragging the river
a body.' Wooded areas at the
HT^rer — and areas along U.S. 601
■ -fenn the motel to the river were also
iearehed, Lemmons saia.
ijTom Cook of the Davie Re.scue
^ ’uad said dragging operations
would end Tue.sday when divers
were also called in — and the squad
would search the river by boat on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Family mcmhers of Carter waited
at the bridge on Sunday and
Monday.
Six SBI agents were in town on
Tuesday to help inve.stigate the case.
The mobile crime lab was brought
in to examine Carter’s car, and on
Wcdne.sday, investigators planned to
tr.K.oi IQ Shnw Air Force Base to
look for additional leads, Lemmon.s
.said.
Jerry Williams, Roy Bro^vn, Bob Lemmons, Bill Wooten, Henry
iinfr (rniYiiTi^; Whitaker discass scarch.
I l f e a c h e r D ie s A f t e r C a n c e r B o u t
One teacher’s dedication to her job
Jvent far beyond even her doctor’s
'yxpectations.
Ann Winters died May 4 after a
'^'ar of fighting liver cancer.
She had taught in the Davie Coun-
^ School system for 17 years — her
few years were spent with a
■ ijassroom of first graders at William
OR.; Davie School. She left her
Iclassroom for the last time April 12,
3ess than one month before .she died.
Winters, 49, learned last spring
Ithat she was suffering from terminal
';liver cancer. She had been having
/'stomach problems and thought it was
;-only ulcers.
;*; “She would not quit,” William R.
>pavie secretary, Frieda Dyson, said.
She wanted to finish the .school
;*y,ear.
‘‘She really thought she could,”
■ibyson added. “It wasn’t possible for
• •her to be here but she came. It’s
;-unreal the dedication she had.”
; Fellow teacher Linda Daughtrey,
describes Winters as a private per-
. 'son “witl> a special artistic talent.”
;; • She liked to paint and she had
written and illustrated a children’s
book that was never published. She
Had a brown belt in karate.
“The children were the driving ; force in her life,” says William R.
Davie principal, W.G. Potts.
The children knew she was sick
and that she had undergone surgery.
Potts said she never asked for
special consideration because of her
medical condition.
“She wanted me to expect as
;: much from her as if she had perfect
health,” he said.
I - He remembers the telephone calls
6:30 a.m. when Winters would
*^.|cil him that she didn’t think she
juld make it to work that morning.
iti^ ‘‘She would apologize and say, ‘I
by lunchtime today I’ll be
’’ he said.
She even worked out her
chemotherapy treatments so she
could go to the hospital early in the
morning and be on time for teacher
workdays at the beginning of the
school year.
Daughtrey remembers the
100-mile club that Winters organiz
ed for one group of students. Each
day the children wouUl run while she
kept a record of their distance —
their goal was to run 100 miles by
the end of the year.
But the children did not run alone,
.she ran with them, Daughtrey said.
“She made her children feel impor
tant.”
Daughtei7 says not only did she
influence the students in her own
class but “she touched every cla.ss.”Ann Winters
We Have Bedding Plants
AH 8 9 *
“Now is the time to plant!”
Geraniums
Per Pack
Largest
variety of
Shrubs
in Winston-Salem
For Plant Protection
use Mr. i\/lulch Soil Conditioner."
For Added Beauty use
Pinebark IVIulches or authentic Brick Nugget^
*3*9 e a ch -o r 3 For »10«"
Just Arrived
House Plants
From Florida
All Fruit Trees
$095
Full Selection Of
Herb Perennials
2570 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD., CLEMMONS
Mon.-Thurs. 9>6; FrI. & Sat. 8>8; Sun. 1-6
766-8333 766-8241
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Absentee V<^tlng Through Friday,\
“One Stop” absentee voting will
be available in the Davie County
Board of Elections office through 5
p.m., Friday, May 15.
Absentee voting is for registered
voters who will be out of the county
the entire time the polls are open on
Tuesday, May 19, and for those who
are unable to travel to the polls
because of illness or disability. The
polls will be open May 19 from 6:30
a.m. until 7:30 p.m.
Absentee voting will also be
available for voters who become ill
after the May 12, 5 p.m. deadline.
A request stwuld be submitted by the
voter, or on his behalf by a membel-
of his immediate family or legal
guardian before noon on May 18.
This request must be certified by the
physician in charge.
All Ijbsentee ballots must be
returned to the elections offic6 no
later than 5 p.m. on May 18 in order
to be counted. ; :
Upon resolution of the Davie
County Board of Elections on Fri*-
day, May 1, absentee ballots will be
counted in the elections office on
Tuesday, May 19, from 2-5 p.m.^
Straight Talk About Money
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Free c h e c k in g w ith $250
sav in g s b a la n c e
"oiherDainrmtoiwrtmrhased-on.
a suney conducted 4''3 87.
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DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY-14, 1987-
WATER EXPANSION =
W P im N EXPANSION =
EXPANDED NEEDS FM;
SCHOOL CLASS ROOMS
PROTECTION AND LAW ENFORCE
ROADS AND TRAFFIC CONTROL
ALL COUNTY SERVICES
THEIIEFORE
REGARDLESS OF WHAT YOU ARE BEING TOLD
WA1IR EXPANSION = HBHER PMPERTV TAXES
BECAUSE
■H
I:-'
nigner property taxes, a most everpew
create a deficit in the Davie County budge
ON MAY 19, PLEASE CONSIDER THAT THE
COST OF EXPANDING THE WATER SYSTEM
WILL NOT ONLY BE HIGHER TAXES, BUT THE
EVENTUAL DISTRUCTION OF THE RURAL
LIFESTYLE IN DAVIE COUNTY. A VOTE
AGAINST THE WATER BOND WILL BE A
MESSAGE TO YOUR ELECTED OFFiCIALS THAT
YOU DON’T WANT WHAT IT WILL BRING.
PAID FOR BY BERT BAHNSON AND MANY OTHER CONCERNED RESIDENTS OF DAVIE COUNTY.
S^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
Public Records
D a v i e C o u n t y L a n d T r a n s f e r s
The following land transfers have
been filed with the Davie County
Register of Deeds.
The transactions are listed by par
ties involved, acreage, township and
deed stamps purchased, with $1
representing $1,000.
Gerald O. Ringlien and Barbara
A. Ringlien to John Mackovic and
Arlene Mackovic, one lot, Farm
ington, $300.
Goshen Lands Inc. to A&A Pro
perties, two tracts, $2.
Wade H. Dyson and Ellen F.
Dyson to Greenwood Mills Inc., one
lot, Mocksville, $93.50.
Lloyd D. Shank and Pauline C.
Shank to George W. Howard and
Linda C. Howard, one tfact, Fulton,
$19.
Kermit E. Shoaf and Sadie Marie
Sho'af to Michael D. Allen, 5 lots.
Shady Grove, $50.
i F i r e L o g
Carolina EE Homes Inc. to Brian
C. Adderton and Patricia P. Adder-
ton, one lot. Shady Grove, $72.
Brady L. Angell to Larry Dean
Allen and Paula Shew Allen, one lot,
Mocksville, $7.50.
Potts Real Estate Inc. to Roy L.
Potts and Diane H. Potts, one lot,
Farmington.
Susan deMontfort Starling to
Michael Brenner, 7.72 acres, Farm
ington, $118.
Lutoda of America Inc. to Ivey O.
Drewery, John P. Sherden Jr., John
P. Sherden III and Gerd Baegch, 3.5
acres, Mocksville, $300.
Euro Drawer Inc. to Lutoda of
America Inc., 3.5 acres, Mocksville.
W. Frank Davidson and Thelma
S. Davidson to James T. Murphy,
two tracts, Mocksville, $16.
Dolan V. Hedrick and Ramona T.
Hedrick to M.B. Morri.s, two tracts.
$9.50.
Emma M. Hanner to Thomas E.
Clark and Kathryn C. Clark, one lot,
$92.50.
Kip M. Miller and Amy G. Miller
to L. Leo Harrell and Marie C. Har
rell, 1.53 acres, Farmington, $60.
Thomas Nance and Ruth L. Nance
to James E. Nance and Garnett L.
Nance, 8.22 acres. Shady Grove.
Thomas Nance and Ruth L. Nance
to James E. Nance and Garnette L.
Nance, 24 acres.
H.T. Nance and Ruth L. Nance to
James E. Nance and Garnette L.
Nance, two tracts.
Thomas Nance and Ruth L. Nance
to James E. Nance and Garnette L.
Nance and Mildred L. Nance, 3.5
acres.
Thomas Nance and Ruth L. Nance
to James E. Nance and Garnette L.
Nance and Mildred L. Nance, 5.2
C i v i l A c t i o n s
acres, Shady Grove.
Thomas Nance and Ruth L. Nance
to James E. Nance and Garnette L.
Nance and Mildred L. Nance, 7
acres.
H.T. Nance and Ruth L. Nance to
James E. Nance and Garnette L.
Nance and Mildred L. Nance, 8
acres.
Thomas Nance and Ruth Nance to
James E. Nance and Garnette L.
Nance and Mildred L. Nance, 16
acres.
Clyde R. Williams Jr. and Cynthia
S. Williams to John David Crowley and Kimberly L. Crowley, one lot,
Fulton, $45.
Linda G. Jones to Johnny R.
Greene, 2.96 acres, $.50,
Mary J. Holman to David O.
Crews and Celia G. Crews, one lot,
Mocksville, $24.50.
W.L. Orrell and Ruth M. Orrell
to Camilla Orrell Vogler, two tracts.
Michael E. Anderson and Deanie
H. Anderson to Deanie H. Ander
son, one lot, Shady Grove.
Bowden Land Co. to Ivan Dennis
Adams and Marjorie B. Adams,
9.69 acres, Farmington, $32.
The following civil actions have
been filed in the office of the Davie
County Clerk of Court.
—James B. Phelps vs. Arnold L.
Kluttz and Lucille Kluttz, complaint
to recover-$8,000 damage to vehi
cle caused when he hit a cow.
—Bob Hooven vs. Vickie Boger,
eviction action.
-James C. Eubanks vs. Aero Ac
cessories Inc., complaint contending
that certain drawings, plans and pro
cedures in his possession are not
trade secrets.
—Rita Beck Keaton vs. Michael
L. Keaton, divorce from bed and
board, custody and support.
—Clementine Matlock Carswell
vs. Jerry Rex Carswell.
Divorce Actions
—Carolyn Hepler Allen vs. James
A. Allen, Jr.
—Beverly B. Merrell vs. George
L. Merrell.
—Pamela Hawkins vs, Billy Joe
Hawkins.
—Thomas E. Correll vs. Barbara
Correll.
—Shirley H. Barker vs. Randy D; Barker.
—Lucy D. Cope vs. Jerry W. Cope.
—Eskalene Mae monroe vs.
Herbert Ray Monroe.
—Michael Murphy vs. Janny Barnett Murphy.
Child Support
—Minnie Owens Leonard vs.'
Willie Howard Thomas Leonard. '
—Phyllis Diane Snyder Taylor vk'
Glenn Clay Snyder, Jr.
—Traci D. Pettiford vs. Terry J.
Smith.
—Beatrice L. Redmon vi.
Gregory D. Peoples.
—Anita Louise Bowden vs. Ricky’
Lee Bruce.
Judgments
—Sherry McBryde, by her guar
dian ad litem, Shelby B, York and
Shelby B. York, individual vs. Kel
ly Smith and George M. Boger.
—James Steele & Tube Co. vs.
Phillip E. Fuller Jr., Fuller Welding
& Fabricators, $1,499.91.
-David W. Wall vs. Joella Wall
Cole, $250.
i
: The following fires were reported
to Davie departments last week.
— On May 5, Smith Grove
firemen responded to a reported
)v6ods fire off Fred Bahnson Drive.
On May 6, Advance firemen
went to a grass fire at Della
Howard’s residence beside Advance
Baptist Church.
M o c k s v ille
P o lice Log
■'■A larceny was reported May 4
' ^oip Dutchman’s Creek Nursery on
MiJmford Drive.
>3Ghuck Turner reported to the Miicksville Police Department that
;; ^nieone had cut a 2 x 2-foot scction
wire fence and carried away
i^ants valued at $188.50.
, C;Taken were three rhcxlodcndrons,
t^b tomato plants, six impatients in
^Mging baskets, six geraniums, one
eiSphant ear, and two fushia hang-
"jng baskets. -
j>A pair of men’s tennis .shoes was
/sKoplifted from a Mocksville
KtSsiness May 5, according to a
fejx)rt filed by Margaret Overcash of
Mocksville Sporting Goods.
!i;According to the report, two black
males entered the store, one put a
warmup suit on layaway while the
•Sther looked at shoes. After the two
ie’fit, Overcash found that the new
^Koes were missing and had been
replaced by an old pair.
— On May 8, Comatzer-Dulin
firemen were dispatched to a fire
alarm activation at the Hanes
Distribution Center on Cornatzer
Road.
— Also on May 8, Mocksville
firemen were called to reported
smoke at Carolina Tire off U.S. 601.
— On May 9, Mocksville firemen
responded to a structure fire at the
BBQ Haus.
— Jerusalem firemen were called
to a grass fire behind F&F BBQ.
— Center firemen responded May
9 to a grass fire off the 1-40 west
bound lane.
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PER 191 Perma File Boxes (Letter)$ 4.90 $ 6.90
ESS 91525 Esseite Hanging File Folders $ 7.40 per box 25 $ 12.80
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HON 534 Letter Size File Cabinet $115.00 $185.00
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45-480 National Letter Pads $ 5.53 per dozen $ 16.20 /dozen
42-490 National Legal Pads $ 7.17 per dozen $ 17.40 /dozen
NAT-67 National 1" Ring Binders $ 1.61 each $ 3.60 each
NAT-93-7 National Nylon Post Data Binder $ 2,52 each $ 4.50 each
$ 23.00 per box of 10
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636-4742
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“ T u n e - u p ” to d a y h a s s o m a n y d iffe re n t m e a n in g s to d iffe re n t
p e o p le th a t it’s a lm o s t a m e a n in g le s s
w o rd . “ T u n e - u p s ” d o n ’t n e c e s s a rily fix
c a rs . A n d to d a y w h e n m o s t m o to ris t
b rin g th e ir c a rs in for s e rv ic e , th e y
n e e d fix in g . T h a t’s w h y w e r e c o m m e n d
a n e n g in e p e r fo r m a n c e a n a ly s is o n o u r
S u n In te rro g a to r a n d w h y w e w a n t to
k n o w y o u r s p e c ific c o m p la in ts a b o u t
th e w a y in w h ic h y o u r c a r is r u n n in g
b e fo re w e sta rt r e a c h in g for p a rts or
m a k in g a d ju s tm e n ts .
W e d e fin ite ly w a n t y o u r se rv ic e
b u s in e s s b u t w e a ls o w a n t to d o th e
w o rk rig h t. W e ’ll e v e n g iv e y o u a n
a n a ly z e r p rin to u t o f th e tro u b le s
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14,
Soil Survey Completes Task
: • A spring day led the way for ap
proximately 40 people gathered on
the grounds of the Jericho-Hardison
Ruritan Club for a ceremony mark
ing the completion of the field work
for the Davie County Soil Survey.
The soil sample taken from a hole
on the final acre symbolized the last
of more than 200,000 samples col
lected and analyzed over the last five
years to provide information on
possible uses of the county’s more
than 170,700 acres of land.
The objective of (he soil survey
was to classify the soils and outline
each one on a photographic base
map. The Soil Survey Report, when
published, will describe each soil in
detail giving thickness of each layer,
texture, color, structure, depth of
bedrock, wetness and other impor
tant physical and chemical
properties.
This information is needed by
planners and community officials,
developers, engineers, environmen
talists, fanners, foresters, educators,
home buyers and many others who
use the land.
Remarks on the importance of (he
survey were given by David Sides,
director of the Division of Soil and
Water Conservation, Raleigh, and
Cecil Settle, Deputy State Conserva
tionist, Soil Con.servation Service,
USDA.
The final boring and recording of
information on the soil was done by
Wes Tuttle, soil scientist with the
Soil Conservation Service, USDA.
Leading the soil survey is David
Knight, soil specialist wi(h (he Nor(h
Carolina Department of Natural
Resources and Community
Developmen(.
; - Knight explained the procedures
of taking soil samples.
;; After the final boring a ceremonial
aiiger was presented by Knight to
R.C. Smith, chairman of (he Davie
Holland Chaffin takes the oath of offlce from Kermit Smith.
Gov. Martin Appoints
Ciiaffin To Vet Council
Gov. Jim Martin has appointed
Holland Chaffin of Mocksville to the
Governor’s Jobs for Veterans
Committee.
The purpose of the committee is
to serve as liaison between the
Governor and all state agencies to
ensure that veterans receive the
employment preference to which
they are legally entitled and that :
these s(ate agencies list available joljs'
with appropriate public employment
agencies. 'j'’
Chaffin, 67, is a real estate agent
associated with Davie Realty ' in •
Mocksville. He served in the U.S^ •
Navy for 21 years, retiring in 1958; '•
Davie County Commission Chairman R.C. Smith accepts the soil survey from David Knight, while
County Manager John Barber, state conservationist Cecil W. Settle, I.H. “ Cokie” Jones and David
Sides, director of the state division of soil and water conservation, watch.
the field work for 65 of North
Carolina's 100 counties. Twenty-six
soil surveys arc in progress across
the state.
The Davie County Soil Survey
Program is a cooperative effort of:
The Davie County Board of Com
missioners, the Davie Soil and Water
Conservation District, (lie Soil Con
servation Scrvicc, USDA, the Divi-
County Commissioners. This sion of Soil and Water Conservation,
ceremony marks the completion of DNRCD, the Agricultural Extension
fei
Wes Tuttle takes the final boring under the eye of Buddy Alex
ander, David Knight and E.C. Tatum.
W hen one automobile is struck by another,
thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon
the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury
to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col
umn. This condition is most often referred to as WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated.
Even in a minor accident, it may be weeks, months,
or even years before the problem shows itself. So
don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident,
call us for a pre iminary spinal exam and consultation.
In most cases, treatment is completely covered by
insurance.
When you're in pain, we want to help.
CobbC hiroprac1:ic Clinic
o f IVIocksviile
501 W ilkesboro Street • M ocksville
^34-2512
HOURS: MON.- TUES.-.WEO.- FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.THURS.- SAT. 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Service, and the N.C. Agricultural
Research Service.
Soil Survey information is
available now by request for a
specific site. For this information
you may contact the Davie Soil and
Water (Conservation District, Room
313, County Office Building, 180
South Main Street, Mocksville,
N.C. Telephone 634-5011.
Ticket To The Stars
The Crosby celebrity golf
tournament is coming to Davie |
County next week. Get your
tickets now at the Enterprise
office in Mocksville.
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• 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THimSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
Davie District Court
The following cases were dispos
ed of in Davie District Court May
7 with Judge Robert Warren
presiding.
—Timothy Mack Wagner, break
ing, entering and larceny, probable
cause was found in the case and the
tnatter was bound over for trial in
superior court.
—Johnny Mack Cook II, break
ing, entering and larceny, sentenc
ed to 12 months, suspend^ for three
years, make restitution and pay
costs.
—Richard Eugene Evans,
transferring pistol without permit,
sentenced to 30 days, suspended,
$50 and costs.
—Dennis Edward Cook, driving
80 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenc
ed to 30 days, suspended for 12
months, surrender license, $100 and
costs; speeding to elude arrest, not
guilty. Cook gave notice of appeal.
—John Louis Ijames, driving
while license revoked, sentenced to
six months with work release
recommended.
—Elmer Cobum, driving while
license revoked, sentenced to 12-15
months, suspended for two years,
serve 24 days in jail, $500 and costs.
Cobum gave notice of appeal.
—Samantha Ann Rycroft, two
• counts of forgery and uttering,
sentenced to six months, suspended
' for 18 months, make restitution and
pay costs.
—Richard Dale Smith, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
, 64 mph in a 44 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
\ —Peggy Baker Walker, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
improper equipment, $5 and costs.
—Robert Bradley Harrison, driv-
' ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc-
„ed to exceeding safe speed, $25 and
costs.
^Richard Davidson Hensel, driv-
„mg 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc-
to improper equipment, $30 and
costs.
—Michael Alan Newton, driving
74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to exceeding safe speed, $10 and
costs.
< J-IJennis D ale G ray II, expired
registration plate, no insurance, $50
|r ~ and costs.
' —Laura Annie Smith, driving 80
' ‘mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and
^ costs.
;j 4>~r^--Ricky Norman Walker, driving
|i ^"C^!mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
I' ldJ^toiexceeding safe speed, $25 and
l^ I^ s ts .
j-Michael Timothy Cooley, com-
enfor judp-
pv'iiient continued for two years.
I Ronald Lee Lyon, driving 68
j fe^^ph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
I, mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
hfe^Sts.
|:glKr-r-Tanya Michelle Keller, ex-
I;fe'cecding posted speed, reduced to im-
l ‘:|^;ljroper equipment, $5 and costs.
John David Crowley, driving
limited privilege, reduced to
;p;iio' operators license, failure to have
|,;^I’^child in restraint system, $25 and
'“|2;cbsts.
^Allen Eugene Hester, driving 73
I ,fe;^ihph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
■i:g“-7.0 mph in a 55 mph zone, fictitious
■^ij-registration plate, reduced to im-
j.K^prbper registration, $35 and costs’.
!■ ^Tracy Lynn Johnson, failure to
I Kr*.j(op for school bus, dismissed.
■' —Fred Eugene McKnight,
assault, costs.—Tanya Michelle Keller, ex
ceeding posted speed, reduced to im
proper equipment, $5 and costs.
—Ricky Lee Hendrix, exceeding
p>osted speed, reduced to improper
equipment, $5 and costs.
—Gary Lewis Lowder, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs.
—Velma McDaniel Parchment,
failure to yield right of way at stop
sign, reduced to improper equip
ment, $5 and costs.
—David Griffin Yost, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
exceeding safe speed, $10and costs.
—Arelia McAdoo Bynum, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Roger Bernard Reece, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Roger Dale Smith, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
improper equipment, $5 and costs.
—Danny Ray Spillman, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs^
—Cliristian Shane Fleming,
failure to stop at stop sign, reduced
to improper equipment, $5 and
costs.
—Gina Marie Kellam, driving 78
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
costs. ‘
Failed To Appear
The following people failed to ap
pear for their scheduled trial. War
rants were issued for their arrest.
—Michael Talbert, probation
violation, no insurance, driving 65
mph in a 45 mph zone, no
registration.
—Fleton Lee Mayfield, expired
registration plate.
—Richard Orlando McCrary, no
operators license.
—Lawrence Edward Browit, driv
ing 82 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—James Harold Cox Sr., driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no
operators license.
—Lawrence Edward Brown, driv
ing 82 mph in a 55 mph zone.
90-Day Failures
The following people failed to ap
pear for their scheduled trial. Their
license was revoked as of that date.
—Christopher C. Hunter, driving
78 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Stephen Edward James, ex
ceeding posted speed.
—Vicki Jean Parson, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Eddie W. Zomes, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Darin D. Brown, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Richard Wyne Hedrick, failure
to stop at stop sign.
—Michael Anthony Marshall,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Ronald Lomant Simmons, driv
ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone.
20-Day Failure
The following people failed to ap
pear for their scheduled trial. Twen
ty days from that date their failure
to appear will be reported to the
Department of Motor Vehicles, at
which time their license will be
revoked.
—David Peterson, improper
passing.
—Peter C. Beluin, driving 69 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
—Andrew Michale Bresnock,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—H.P. Gibson, driving 69 mph in
a 55 mph zone.
—Thomas Edward Early, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Joan Elizabeth Greim, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Larry Blake Beaver, exceeding
safe speed.
—Tony Aphesus Gamer, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Robert M. Henry Jr., driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
Driving While Impaired
—David Banner, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenc
ed to 12 months with work release
recommended; unauthorized use of
conveyance and driving while
license pemianendy revoked, volun
tary dismissal.
—Timothy Wayne Branson, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenc
ed to 30 days, suspended for one
years, $100 and costs, perform 24
hours community service, attend
alcohol and drug edcation traffic
school.
—Erick Matthew Street, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .08), consum
ing malt beverage in passenger area
of vehicle, sentenced to 30 days,
suspended for 12 months, surrender
license, perform 24 hours communi
ty service, $100 and costs, attend
alcohol and drug education traffic
school.
Trials Waived
—Steven Myers Taylor, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Terry Isom Boggs, improper
equipment, costs.
—James Louis Cowan, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Robert Thomas Nelson, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Maxie Gene Biggerstaff, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Ross Edwin Jeffries Jr., driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Sharon Wall Brown, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—John Milfred Mattin, expired
registration, costs.
—Perry Dwayne Summers,
unlawful possession of malt
beverage, $10 and costs.
—Stafford Lee Still, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
-William Keith Welch, ex
ceeding posted speec, costs.
—Donald Gaston Allen Jr., failure
to wear seatbelt, $25.
-Marty Edward Hicks, improper
passing, $10 and costs.
—Jeffery Taylor Moran, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Louise Alexander Sherrill, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Gregory Darryl Bohannon,
driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10 and costs. •
—Brian Edward Suiter, driving 50
mph in a' 35 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Ralph Lee Talley, exceeding
posted speed, costs.
—Exie Lewis Wall, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Leigh Ann Yours, exceeding
posted speed, costs.
—Scott E. Bradway, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Grover Jacob Dpby, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Michael Anthony Flack, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Gail Guenter Fonville, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Bennie Lee Dewalt, improper
passing, $10 and costs.
—Stephen Andre Hemphill, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Charles Richard Andrews Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
—Tex Michael Abrams, entering
intersection while light emitting red.
—Lisa Turner Wright, exceeding
posted speed, costs.
—Harley Ray Ingle, driving 70;
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Robert G. Henry, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs. ;
—William E. McGannon, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Pamela L. Myrick, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs. ^
—Robert Hairston Bailey, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ahd
costs. ;
—Jerry Wayne Gibbs, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs. ■
—William Michael Johnston,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
—Justin Andrew Pope, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Robert Alan York, driving 70 .
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Arthur F. Schaufler, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Barbara Ellen Best, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Teny G. Davis, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
—Larry Gleim Sidden, expired
license plate, costs.
—Royal York, driving 76
mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and -
continued on ^ge 11
P W L C L a u n c h e s H a v e a H e a r t f o r M i c k e y M o n t h !
M ick e y P lo tt N eeds A N e w H e a rt! P W L C Cares A bout M ickey
Mickey Plott spends his days
watching television and waiting
for the phone to ring. If Mickey
doesn’t receive a new heart within
the next six months, his chanced
of survival are slim. Mickey has
suffered numerous heart attacks,
which have left only 27% of his
!:eart muscle working.
According to doctors at Baptist
Hospital, Mickey is the next can
didate for a new heart. Estimated
costs for the operation range be
tween $100,000 and $150,000.
The drugs he will have to take for
the rest of his life will run at least
$7,000 a year. Mickey’s insurance
will cover about half of the ex-
ppncpB involved in the transplant.
The Plotts will be responsible for
the remainder of the bill. Mickey
and his wife Judy live on $.580
each month from Social Security
and a small income from Judy’s
seamstress business.
As resident managers of the
Hillsborough Garden Apartments
on Kinnamon Rd. in Clemmons,
the Plotts receive their apartment
rent-free.
Mickey drove an 18-wheeler
truck for 2'2 years. In 1981, he had
his first heart attack. By 1982,
four bypass operations had been
performed on Mickey. The sur
gery appeared successful until last
May when Mickey accidently cut
his finger off while repairing a
truck motor. During the time he
was in the hospital for his finger,
he had another massive heart al-
taclt. Mickey has been out of work
since then.
On January 22. Mickey woke up
with severe chest pains. After be
ing rushed to the hospital, Mickey
and his wife were told that his
heart was in such bad condition
hat medication was the onlv
Miclicy Plolt. -fS. of Clem-
mon.s, hufirfully awails a neii
Iwarl.
Michvy i.t nrxt in liiif fur n hi'nrl Irtinaplanl nl A' Hup
lisi Till' Dfjt’riiliiiiiII ill c<is( hi’tii rr/i $11)0,111)1)
and Sl-')().0<ll)
thing they could give him to ease
the pain.
While in the hospital, Mickey
suffered another heart attack.
More tests followed and the doc
tors determined that a transplant
was necessary if Mickey is to sur
vive.
Finding the right match for
Mickey's heart involves finding a
donor with the right blood and
tissue type. The donor must also
be close to the same weight and
height as Mickey. Nationally, it
takes an average of five weeks to
find a suitable donor heart for
each recipient.
Regardless of his circum-
stances, ivlickey islinusuHll.v imsi—
tive and hopeful about his condi
tion. “Since I had the heart at
tacks iny outlook on life has
changed. Cimiing so close to death
made me realize that God is real
and He is the one who is in control
of this situation. Whether 1 get a
new heart or not. 1 want the world
to know that God is real and He
has changed my life and my outliMik."
.Mickey was admitted' to the
hospii.'il again ihiK past .Saturd>iv
l)ecause of an erratic heart beat
After lu-ing treated with medica
tion. he wa>- released Sunda>
Might.
Mickey keeps a pager with him
and doesn't wander too far from
the phone. The doetors at Baptist
tell Mickey that a heart could lie
available within the next hour or
the next month. When a heart is
located. Mickey will lie notified
and have forty-live minutes to get
to the ho.spital. Days continue to
pass, hut Mickey remains hope/ul
that the phone call will come
soon.
When Bob Jacobs, co-director of Physi
cians Weight Loss Centers, read the story
alMut Mickey Plott in the newspaper last
month, he was deeply moved.
Only two months prior to reading about
Mickey Plott's situation, Bnli’s family had
experienced a similar crisis. Bob’s brother-
in-law. who lives in Pennsylvania, was ad
mitted to the hospital with shortness of
breath last August. At that time, dottnr.s
determined that his hearl wrii operating at
eapueity, .After ri-ceivinu ireatmeiit. his
condition sc-emed to im ppne vjntil late Keh
ruary. while he wjs visiliiiK ttob in North
Carolina, he became ill and learned that his
heart was determruting.
On April H. a heart was located and a
Iranspliint was done 'I'lu- operation w h s
ver>' puccessfiil. Holi spok( to his iiinliier-
in-law on April 23, and was surprised to
learn that he was walking five miles a day
and eating well.
Bob is grateful for his brother-in-law's
recovery and wants Mickey to have the
same chance at a healthy life. "Mickey says
that no one cares, I want to show him that
there are people who do care. We care and
we want to challenge the community to help
Mickey also.” . ,........—...........-
Bob and his partner, Paul IMcCormick
dei'ided Ui get involved and help raise mon
ey lor Mickey. During the month of May,
(or evi'ry patiHot that signs up for a weight
loss program at Physicians Weight Ix)ss
(enttt. a donation of will be made to
the .Mickey Plott heart fund. Join today,
lose <hose unwanted pounds and, most im-
poitaiitly help Mickey Plott get a heart!
Obesity Can A ffe ct H^art and Lungs
Obesity poses u seri
ous threat to your health, affecting the working of both the
heart and lungs.Most people under
stand the risk of heart problems associated
with being overweight, but few realize that the extra weight can also overload your lungs.In the overweight individual. an increased body volume must be
supplied with oxygen by hmgs which have not in
creased in size.Also, the existence of
thick pads of fat makes breathing more difficult.Yet another condition
which usually exists with obesity is high blood pressure or hj^erten-
sion. Hypertension can result in varying degrees
Physician's Wei/’ht Loss Center's medi
cal aiiprnitch lu ueight control offers a
safe method of iceifihl reduction.
of damage to the brain,
kidneys and heart.
Diabetes is also more
prevalent in overweight
people than thosf ut or
near their normal
weight.
Obesity can also hove
an adverse effect on
pregnancy and surgery.
Overweight women of
ten hove more difficult
pregnancies and a much
higher risk factor is in
volved in any surger>' an
overweight person un
dergoes.
If ycm are overweight,
now is the time to toke
those extra pounds off
before any serious health
problems surface. With
Physicians Weight Loss
Tenter you can be lead
ing a healthier life today
with their medical ap
proach to weight loss.
DO You CARE?
Physician's WEIGHT LOSS Center will donate $25 for each new patient that enrolls in May for the Mickey Plott Heart Fund.
Moreover, during May, the program at PWLC will be offered at 30% off regular price. That way everybody wins — especially Mickey.
"Have a Heart
Call now tor an appointment. Hours 9 tX) 3m to 7 50 pm moi'-fri
724-5599
Professional Building
2240 Cloverdale, Suite 191
Winston-Salem, N.C.
Give a Heart"
130% wriI Regular Enrollment II Lose 3-7 guaranteed pounds jiper week on our exclusive, { medically supervised weight ! loss program. Reshape your I I figure quickly and safely at i
■ this tremendous savings (or ■ a limited time only •
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Medically supervised weight
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Doctors, nurses and counselors on staff
No strenuous exercise
Lose 3 to 7 pounds per week Por m en.. .lor women
Physicians
WEIGHT LOSS
Centers
766-476864S3 Cephis Drive (Behind Dockside Seafood)
Clemmons, N,C. 27012
Our Medical Staff Cares
Vou've never lost weight so quickly, so safely!
Y M C A Fun D ay
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE66i U), IHURSDAY, MAY 14, 19S?^-11
D a v i e C o u n ^
D i s t r i c t C o u t t
Vicky Bernhardt, 4, and David Grady, 12, both of Mocksville, get into the games at the annual Davie Family YMCA Fun Day.— Photos by Ray Tutterow
r.!•' ' V
Continued from P. 10 '
costs.
—Thomas M. Rose, no operators
liccnse, $25 and costs.
—Larry Glen Sldden, fictitious
license plate, costs.
—James Quintin Gaddy, faiiure.to
comply with restrictive code, on
driver’s license. : .(■
—Allen Wayne Smyre, expired
license plate, costs.
—Mitchell Warren Tucker, itto
operators license, $25 and costs,
—Debbie Lavem, Cuthbertspn,
failure to comply with restrictive:
code on license.-
—Robin Latham Seaford, driving; -
44 mph in a 35 mph zone,, no
operators license, $25 and costs-. >
—Ronald Wade Stewart Jr., no
operators license, $25 and cost® ’
—Susan Hall Krenach, expired
license plate, costs. ■ (c
—Billy Joe Crow, fishing without
a license, $10 and costs. •. i
—Daniel Christopher Ryder,
fishing without a license, $10 and
costs. . •
—Roger Lee Durham, expired
license plate, costs.
—Marylin T. Hudson,- ,jno
operators license, $25 and costs-.
—Vickie L. Collier, exceeding
posted speed, costs.
—Linda Faye Jacobs, failure to
comply with restrictive code i jan
drivers license. . :ji
—James A. Lahr, writing a wor
thless check, make restitution md
pay costs. • '
Voluntary Dismissals
—Dwayne Eric Wensil,' posses
sion of stolen property . ' ’ '
—Raymond McBride, com- •
municating threats. . ;
—Patsy Ellis Sheets, failure'to
reduce speed to avoid a collision, expired registration plate.
—Curtis Dale Garretson, aban
donment and non-support. ' ''
—Randy Eugene Mayfield, failure
to reduce speed to avoid a collisibn.
—Cheryl Diane Wolford, ' ho
operators license.
H rive B egins Far N.C. Sym phony Concert Series
The annual drive for the N.C.
Symphony 1987-88 concert season
is under way,
“We urge all interested citizens
who have not yet purcha.sed a season
ticket or made a contribution, to do
so,” said Louise Stroud.
Mail checks made out to N.C.
Symphony to Mrs, Doris Carman,
4251 N, Main Street, Mocksville.
“Although our cost of these con
certs has increased each year, we
• have not increased our ticket prices
until now. Tickets for the coming
concert sea.son will be $12 for aduhs,
$8 for senior citizens and $6 for
. students,” she said.
This provides an evening concert
by the full orchestra (65 musicians)
and a concert for fourth, fifth and
sixth grade .school children. It also
provides a week’s residency in the
Davie County schools by the N,C.
Symphony String Quartet, during
which time an evening concert for
adults by the quartet will be given.
“On April 6, the full symphonyIl'P t~HVil rnnr-pr; nf ihp
1986-87 .season at South Davie Jr.
High gymnasium and it was en
thusiastically received," Stroud
said.
“At the conclusion of the program
the orchestra received a standing
ovation by the audience. Many said
this was the best concert yet and next
year’s concen will be very similar,”
Stroud said.
“We are pleased to be able to
bring the N.C. Symphony to Davie
County but will only be able to do
so with your continued support.
When a volunteer approaches you
about buying a season ticket or mak
ing a contribution, even if you are
not personally interested in music,
you will be providing a great oppor
tunity for the smdents in our schools
to hear and learn to appreciate good
music.” .
IMr
&INVESTMENT
MANAGEMENT
& RESEARCH, INC.
Mennber NASD/SIPC
A n n o u n c e s
as of April 9 , 1 9 8 7
its affiiiation witli
J. Todd Swicegood
as its local
Registered Representative
The IMr** office is located at
1951 B Salisbury Blvd.
Near the Salisbury Mall
Phone 633-5880 Collect
WE DO OUR OWN FIM NCm ! BUY HERE! PAY HERE!
SPRING SAVINGS
ALL TERRAIN PERFORMANCE
u P To m ^n xE
GOOOfrCAR
1 1 1
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• All Terrain performance, • Self-cleaning tread .,, for on-road as well as resists plugging up In off-road driving. mud or snow,
' SALE PRICE
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Load Range C
Outline While Letter
NO TRADE NEEDED
otmjNiWHin irTTW till
lOAORANOe RfOULAA PRICE Kn rme
SALEHMCE KR »R£TIRE
M-iM ms c 1».M -IT
i
c 15t.M 1M.M .17
SMiunis c tii.M t1t.77 1.M
U-12M ft1» c 171.75 U9.0t M3
- COUPON
F IL T E R , & L U B E
Includes chassis lube, filter and up to live quarts of major brand
oil and our 9-Poinl Maintenance Check.
* Transmission, power steering & differential fluid levels • Brake fluid • Air filter • Battery cables & water level • Belts & hoses • Tire Pressure & condition. £ 4 A 0 0
t£»m with coupon
$21.00 Valuel— -COUPON EXPIRES 6/30/87—
Please call for an Appointment.
W h i t e L e t t e r P e s f & n n a n c e
R a d i a l
EAGLE ST RA D IA L'
$ 7 2 5 5
P175/70R13 Raised White Letter.With old tire.
*«iD count varies «ilti lire
RaludWhlla L iU » Sill *
PlB5/70R t3 i 76.40
P195/70R13 $ B0.45
PJ96/70R )4 S 84.70
P205/70R14 S 89.15
P21b/70RM S 91.90P225/70R14 S 94.75
P225/70R15 $ 97.65
P235/70R15 • 100.70
P21b/65R15 ( 95.70P205/60R13 » 85.55P215/60R14 $ 92.65
P1Q5/eORl4 $ 65.65
P235/60R14 « 98 6SP245/60R14 $101.70P246/60nt5 9104.65
P255/60R15 S10B.10
P275/60RI5 $t14.90
CAROLINATIRE
Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
962 Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6115
Store Hours;
M-F: 7:30-6:00 PM
SAT: 7:30-5:00 PM
Wb do our own llnanclngl up to$2500. No monijf down. 90 d$ys itm$ it ess/ii Or, terms up to 36 montht.Appjtcaiions pfOc«ssed locaiiy wiih minimal
See store tor details.
Ffir^bXviE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
C row n^ Drugs
W i t h L o w
P r i c e s A t
C r o w n
THESE PRICES GOOD MAY 13, 14, IS, 16, 1987
SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROIVLIHE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE '■:1
Kodak
AO Disc Film
Twin Pack M ® ®
Single Pack^ 2 ® ®
Sandbox/Beach
Assortment
3 Styles
#76265
Shovel, Fork, Sifter & More
$ J 99
Apex
Garden Hose
#8500
s/8’’x50’
$ 5 4 7
Vinyl Strap
Folding Chair
Justen #56234
$ 1 0 8 7
Matching .
Folding Lounge
#56239
$ 1 4 8 7
Shelf Liner
Paper 10’x12”
9 9 *
Sharp EL-869
Business
Calculator
CO R PO R ATIO N
- P4PP
a a iB ■ ID an a n o a na a n a BM tmn a M n a m
$ 5 8 7
Wail Mount
Hose Reel
Suncast SW150
$ 1 1 8 7
Wire Top
Table
Marsh Alien
#2617
$ 3 9 9
Foid-A-Way
Grill
18"
Morshallen #717
$ 7 8 7
Dixie White 9*’
Paper Plates
100’s
Brach’s
Circus Peanuts
9 Oz.
8 3 «
SergeantsSENTRY* 2 FleaA Tick Collar
S e rg e an tsSENTRY'S
Flea
Collars
$ 1 9 9
Hartz Mountain
Parakeet and
Budgie Seed
17 Ounce
$117
HomeCare V a C U U ffl
Cleaner
Bags
Ail Types
5 7 «
Pretty Neat
Cosmetic
Organizer
(Cosmetics
C l) Not Included)
C haps
RAUPH UAUPEN
Musk or
1.6 Oz. Cologne
with FREE Groom Bag
Cosmetic Bags
2 5 % Off
Faucet Queen
Shampoo Spray
G.E.
#11002
$ 1 7 7
Softwhite
Bulbs
Pkg. of 4
40, 60, 75 or 100 Watt
FILM PROCESSING
Bring Your Film to Crown Drugs
for Processing and get a
2 "i$et
EVERY DAY (C-41 Process)
. M27-13P
HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS
AfrkNASALSPBAY
Afrin
15 Ml.
$ 2 2 7
Polident
40’s or
Smoker’s Polident
36's
$][69
Gillette
BRUSH PLUS
Brush Pius
System
$ 4 6 7
(Enter Crown-Qlliette
Contest In Store)
EXTRA STRENGTHRlopan Pius
12 Oz,
$ 2 4 7
Baby
Shampoo
$ 2 9 9
V ,
15 Oz.
OraPik
Dental
Instrument
$067
Centrum
100 plus 30 FREE
Centrum '--.-BI-.T....
30
ESiriS
$g47
NEW! from Gillette
Good News
aPkis
Pius 5’s
$ 1 2 3
Medipren
100’s
Caplets
or Tablets
$ 5 3 7
LIQUO»HTIS£PnC
5 Vials
Sting Relief $^77
Liquid
Antiseptic
iqiir
S M I^ 1 1.5 Oz, * 2 »9
Summer’s Eve
Twin Douche
• Hint of Musk ‘ Herbal
•Vinegar & Water
•White Flowers *R89ular
L t.T' *-.») Youf Cnotce
or the 35iniii Buff iVlay Choose the
Pro 35 System Processing
FOR T H E D IS C R IM IN A TIN G 3 5 m m
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a Mini Photo Album 37% Larger Prints
PHARMACY
A word about drug interactions,
allergies, and possible side effects.
Not all drugs react well with j’our body. Some have side efrccts. Others trigger
allergies. And some drugs H'hen taken together create dangerous interactions,
Witli our pharmacy computer we maintain informBtion
on thousands of drugs as well us complete records on
each prescription you have filled with us. And when we
fill any prescription for you, it’s checked against your
record for possible side effects, interactions and allergies,
Wiiy take cliances? Bring your next prescription to us.
We care about your health.
\ i:
1. Mocksvilie, Willow Oak Shopping Centre'
2. Clemmons, Westwood Vlllige Shopping Center3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C.
4,631 Peters Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem
S. Reynolda Manor Shopping Center, Winston-Salem
6.307S Kernersvlle Road, Winston-Salem 13.4917 Country Club Rd.
7.301 Arcadia Avenue, Winston-Salem
6. Hanes Mall, Winston-Salem
9. Oldtown, 3716 Reynolda Road10. Lewisville, 6499 Shallowford Rd., Winston-Salem11. Stanleyville, Old Highway $2 North
12. King, Colony Centre Waikertown, Highway 66
Yadklnvllle, Newton, Taylorsville and Lexln^on
ogiap Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today
Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations;
HANES MALL DAVIDSON PU2A
WJnston-Salem, N.C. W IL L O W O A K Lexington, N.C.
768-9322 SH O P P IN G CEN TRE' 249.8734
Mocksvllle, N.C.634-6216
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, l^fAY 14, 1987-IB.
B u n t i n g S p r e e G i v e s R e y n o l d s 8 - 6 W i n
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprlse-Reoord
David Hunt will remember the sixtii
inning of Davie County’s contest with
Reynolds Friday night for some time
to come.
“I’ve never had anything like that
happen to me,” he marveled. “Never.
Not at any level.”
Hunt was referring to four — count
’em, four — bunt singles in the inning
that eventually produced the winning
runs in a 8-6 Demon win.
The bunts brought home two runs,
giving Reynolds a seemingly-
insurmountable 8-2 lead but they turn
ed out to be very important after a
four-run rally by Davie in the seventh.
Take away the bunts and the two
teams may still be playing.
“Two of them were routine plays,”
scoffed Hunt. “We should have had
them. Our heads weren’t in the game.”
Davie did win one game last week,
a 5-4 decision over Mt. Tabor in a
finish as wild as the one Friday night.
The War Eagles scored the winning
run in the bottom of the seventh when
the catcher couldn’t hold onto an easy
throw from third on a force play.
Davie, now in the midst of a minor
slump, has fallen to 14-3 overall and
stands 8-3 in the CPC.
•
After roasting Davie County pit
ching for five innings, Reynolds
entered the bottom of the sixth leading
6-2, having never really been
threatened.
Hunt brought Denny Key, his third
pitcher, into the game and bunts im
mediately got him in trouble, Two
straight Demons laid down rollers bet
ween third and the mound.
One out later, an error on an ap
parent double play ball loaded the
bases and then Reynolds coach Tim
White ordered another bunt, scoring
the seventh run.
“ I saw a flaw in his (Key’s)
delivery,” the Demon coach explain
ed. “He was playing too straight up
and we didn’t think he could get to the
ball. We were bunting to score one run
at a time and it worked out.”
Now facing a 7-2 deficit. Key
recorded a strikeout, but adding insult
to injury, Reynolds bunted for yet a
fourth time in the inning. No play was
made and Reynolds led 8-2.
“We couldn’t get them out if we had
to,” said a disillusioned Hunt.
See Bunts — P. 6B David Hunt
Softball On The Inside
* C o w b o y ’
Ex Major Leaguer
Thinks Of Future
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-flecord
Thomas Gordon can remember walking into
Boston’s Fenway Park, silently gazing up at the
Big Green Monster that shadows left field. He
was surrouiided by teammates carrying names
like Killebrew, Oliva and Nettles. He shook
hands with Carl Yazstremski.
The year was 1968 and Gordon, a Charlotte
- native, was a rookie pitcher with the Minnesota
Twins, experiencing his first major league game.
His nickname was “Flash.”
^ • “it was all very exciting,” he says with a glint
in; his eye. “But sometimes, I wondered just
.what.I was doing out there.”
switch to 1987. Gordon is still suited
“iipt but this time in a blue and red uniform, play
ing third base. He is without a doubt the best
player on the field.
„ Only now, his teammates are Fatback,
Tailpipe, Quack and Scooby Doo.
Only, now, his nickname is “Cowboy” and
^tne sport is soi’iball. Tiiun, ia lio Big Green
'“■Monster to intimidate him.
("v^phly barbed wire.
yi^Thomas “Cowboy” Gordon is in prison.
Gordon is 45 now, spending every waking
Ijjhoiir in Davie County's minimum security
Imprison, serving time for armed robbery and
I'tnurder.
gsBut the young-looking “Cowboy” isn’t about
J| tq tuni his back on society. At a time when most
pjare giving up and sinking into oblivion, he still
| | lia s dreams.
|%«:;“ Being here is my second chance,” he said
^Slast week after his prison softball team had com-
is|f|£pleted a doubleheader victory over Yanceyville.
K^ji|>?^hat I did in the past is over. I have to look
|;'V^ead.”
II'Y'Gordon is eligible for parole in 1989. If and
J/ •^'’wheti he is released, he is looking to better socie-
through his own mistakes.
;; “I’ve become very spiritual since I’ve been
l^^in prison,” he said with apparent sincerity.
I t
Thomas Gordon, a former major league pitcher, is still the immaculate athlete. Only now, he
wows his spectators on a prison softball field.
“ When I get out, I may go into the ministry.
I want to talk to young people and show them
what can happen if they don’t live a clean life.
“They don’t want to be in here.”
Shaking his head and tapping himself on the
chest, he added, “A star doesn’t last forever.
Real people do.”
•
When the Twins called up Gordon from the
minor league Charlotte Hornets in 1968, prison
was the last place one thought he’d end up. The
reason? Gordon had star quality.
He had always been a star, actually. At West
Charlotte High School, he was a four-sport let-
terman. But baseball was his baby and he says
his West teams won three state titles.
When he left school in 1962, it was on to
minor league ball where Gordon began shap
ing into a legitimate major league prospect with
See Cowboy — P. 2B
I m a g i n a t i o n
N e e d e d F o r
P r i s o n B a l l
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Imagine, if you will, that the leftfielder
who ran down the long fly ball for the
game’s final out was Ricky Henderson.
Imagine that the shortstop leaping to snare
a hard liner and robbing the batter of a sure
hit is Ozzie Smith.
And as long as you’re at it, imagine that
it’s Jim Rice standing at home plate admir
ing his home run as it sails out of the park.
Imagine, just for a moment, that the
Davie County Prison Unit softball team is
made up of athletes, not prisoners.
Because, if only for a measly two hours,
these men are athletes. For a short time
each week, they take the field and play
another prison team from a foreign part of
the state. The field is encircled by other in
mates, who are now fans cheering for their
team and loathing the opponent.
Out behind the right field fence is a
tower, with one interested party watching
~the procccdiiiga. He has the bcgt-^ ^at in thp_
house. No, it isn’t Bear Bryant overlooking ;
practice, but rather a guard. He too has
pride in his team, even if it is representing a
prison.
You have to imagine a lot of things when
you’re watching a prison team play any
sport. These hulks forget they are prisoners. •
They’re athletes.
They talk about each other like they’re
professionals. They refer to players coming -
in from other prison units like they were
coming up from Double-A to Triple-A.
Imagination is as much a part of prison
life as eating. In the world of prison
athletics, it appears to be just the right type
of rehabilitation.
•
If softball makes a prison inmate feel bet
ter about himself, then the players who
See Prison — P. 2B
Kolilns Shines In
Conference Meet
Scott Kollins broke two con
ference ijecords last week but
got credit for only one of them
when Davie County participated
in the Central Piedmont Con
ference track meet at
Kannapolis.
Kollins threw a personal best
of 49 feet in the shot put, break
ing the old standard. But he was
beaten out of first place by
!4-inch.
However, Kollins did win the
discus going away. His 151-8
throw set the league mark.
Kollins was the only bright
spot for the War Eagles, who
finished sixth out of eight
teams. But coach Dan Hender
son wasn’t too upset.
“We were expecting more
points from the pole vault and
the triple jump but we didn’t get
it,” he said. “We weren’t too
far behind the fourth and fifth
place teams.”
Reynolds won the meet with
151’/z points. “They’re by far
the best team,” said Henderson.
West Forsyth was next with
118*/^ points, followed by
Parkland (68), Kannapolis (53),
Mt. Tabor (48), Davie County
(44), South Rowan (7) and
North Davidson (1).•
While Kollins’ showing in the
shot put was good enough for
second, it was Davie’s only run-
nerup finish.
Bruce Bullock was third in
the discus with a toss of 121-8
Johnson Setting
Hot Pace For CPC
Tim Tabor qualified for the sectional track meet in Greensboro
Friday in the hurdles.
and the 800-meter relay team,
comprised of Tim Tabor, Tracy
Arnold, Vincent Cockerham
and John Leach, was third with
a time of 1:34.87.
Tabor was fourth in the 300
hurdles while David Stevenson
See Kollins - P. 7B
Just when you thought Alicia
Johnson couldn’t accomplish
anything else this season, she
comes up whh a conference
record.
Johnson, Davie’s excellent
sophomore, broke the Central
Piedmont Conference record in
the 100 meters last week as the
War Eagles competed in the
league meet at Kannapolis.
Johnson set the mark with a
12.3 sprint
Johnson was the only War
Eagle to place first, also winn
ing the long jump with a leap of
16-1. Davie finished sixth with
57 points.
West Forsyth took the meet,
as expected, with 122'/2 points,
fallowed by South Rowan
(93‘/i), Mt. Tabor (64),
Reynolds (61 'A) and Kannapolis
(57’/a). Davie bettered Parkland
(32) and North Davidson (8).
Coach Rex Allen said he
thought his team could have
placed higher but was satisfied
for the most part.
“I thought we could have got
ten fourth but we were so close
to being third that I was hap
py,” he said. “Our giris gave
a good performance.”
•
Davie took only 13 giris to
the conference meet and they
responded with two firsts and
five third place finishes.
While Johnson was winning
two events, she was only fifth
See Johnson — P. 7b
\<r
2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
h*
. ?
SCOREBOARD
B aseball
C e n tral P ie d m o n t
Conf.W Overall
Davie Counly
West Forsyth
Reynolds
■North Davidson
,Mt. Tabor
South Rowan
Parkland
Kannapolis
W
14
12
II
9 6
10
6
5
B attin g L eaders
1. Brad Erwin (K) .543
2. Scott Bishop (MT) .464
3. G. Thompson (P) .425
' 4. Paul Meckes (SR) .419
5. Rodney Tesh (R) .406
6. Ray Transou (ND).389
7. Mark Wylam (WF).387
8. Kale Thompson (SR).385
9. Scott Swift (K) .381
10. Chad Eagle (SR) .366
,11. David Wilson (DC).364
12. David Wright (SR).364
13. E. Thompson (K) .364
14. Danny Shore (DC).361
: 15. Tim Deberry (R) .350
S oftball
C e n tral P ie d m o n t
. North Davidson
Reynolds
Davie County
West Forsyth
Mt. Tabor
Parkland
South Rowan
Kannapolis
Conf.W
8
8
7
5
5
5
4
0
Overall
W
12
13
9 8
8
610
4
T ennis
C e n tral P ie dm o nt
Conf. Overall
W L W L
Reynolds 13 0 17 2
West Forsyth 11 2 16 2
Mt. Tabor 10 2 16 2
Davie County 6 6 12 6
South Rowan 5 7 7 9
Parklimd 3 9 3 15
North Davidson 2 11 6 13
Kannapolis 0 12 0 13
Soccer
C e n tral P ied m o nt
Conf. Overall
W L T\V L T
4 0 0 12 3 0T~0 T~o I -West Forsyth
Mt. Tabor
Parkland
G o lf
C P C T o urn am e n t
Davie County 319, Ml. Tabor 319,
North Davidson 327, West Forsyth
328, Reynolds 343, Kiinnapolis 368,
Parkland 397.
Davie Scores — Shane Fleming
77, Keith Stiller 78, Kevin Baker 81,
Jimmy Summers 83.
USSSA Qualifier
! Rich Park will be the sight of a
; USSSA Class C qualifying tourna-
’• ment May 15-17.
‘I' ■
Cancer Softball
, *' The third annual American Cancer
,T Society Invitational Softball Tourna-
•i pent will be held May 23-24 in
{ Albemarle. All proceeds go to the
j cancer society.
1“ I Winners will qualify for the world
; championship and the top four clubs
* will advance to the Western
‘ Pegionals.
• j Entry fee is $75, Teams may enter
i , by calling Gene Webster (982-5406)
’ .or Mike Bowers (982-2691).
Players from the prison softball teams at Davie County and Yanceyville clown around for the camera after their doubleheader last week.
Prison continued from P. IB
make up the Davie County Prison
softball team should be sky-high
right now. It has one of, if not the
best, prison softball teams in the
state.
Call it the Carolina of prison
teams.
“We take a lot of pride in
ourselves and our team,” says coach
Thomas “ Cowboy” Gordon,
himself a former professional player
(see story), “We don’t like to lose
and we play hard and serious soft
ball.”
Last season, Davie County made
it to the finals of the North Carolina
Prison League championship tourna
ment. It won 12 straight games,
compiling a 16-8 record and was the
district champ.
“We were second in the state last
year,” Gordon said, “and we think
we can win it this year. We have
some new players who can help. We
just need time to play together and
gel used to each other.”
Gordon is the most feared hitter in
the prison league and one of the
leading home run hitters. He usual
ly has no trouble gobbling up
anything that comes his way at third
base.
He is also one of only three
veterans on this year’s prison team,
the others being shortstop Robert
Gilley and outFielder Cyrus Burton.
Gilley and Gordon solidify an air
tight infield that also includes first
S k a t e r s
W i n
Several Davie County skaters
placed high in meets in Fayetteville
and Springfield, Mo.•
Justin Jenne, a fourth grader at
Shady Grove Elementary School,
traveled to Springfield for the Show
Me Sho-Down Invitational.
The biggest meet in the country,
over 1,000 participants entered the
meet.
Jenne, who skates out of the
Odyssey Speed Club in Winston-
Salem, skated in four races before
losing to a skater from Michigan and
ended with a second place finish in
the Juvenile Boys Division.•
Chris Bailey, out of the Odyssey
Speed Club, was second in the four-
man relay. He is a sophomore at
Davie High School.
Crystal Hutchins, who skates for
the Triad Speed Club, ran four races
before winning the Primary Girls
and the Tiny Tots Primary relay
race.
Jonathan and Marcie Aquallo also
won awards in Fayetteville, The son
and daughter of Aquallo, both skate
out of the High Point Speed Club,
Jonathan, a sophomore at Davie,
placed second. Marcie, a freshman
at North Davie Junior High School,
was second in the.
1st Time In IVIocksviile
P W A P R O W R E S T L IN G
May 22, 1987
B.C. Brock Gym
NEW PWA U.S. CHAMP
Randy Fulp vs. Ken Spencer
Stardust vs. Chris Reinhart
Nelson Stewart vs. Big Bob Smith
ALL TICKETS $5.00 AT DOOR S -U H n
baseman Fred Montgomery, second
baseman Melvin Lewis, pitcher Van
McQueen and catcher Mike
Kennedy.
“Van is one of the best pitchers
in the league,” praised Gordon.
“This is his first year here and we’re
glad to have him.”
(That statement may sound a bit
ludicrous, but remember, we’re im
agining here that this is any other
softball team).
Gordon calls Kennedy, also
known as “Fatback,” “the old pro
of the team. Us young guys just try
to stay up with him.
“Fred is a great defensive first
baseman and he’s in his first year
here. Lewis is a good all-around
athlete and Gilley is a fantastic short
stop.”
The outfield is made up of Burton,
Albert Cole, Joe Medley and Ricky
Moore. “We have a young outfield
but after they work with each other
for awhile, they’ll be very good,”
Gordon stated.
•
If last week’s encounter with
Yanceyville is any indication,
Davie’s team apparently hasn’t miss
ed a beat. After winning the doubleheader, it stood 4-0 in its
quest for another title shot. This
year, the tournament will be held in
Reidsville.
Davie had trouble overcoming a
Cowboy cbntinued from P. IB
Yanceyville club whose players
resembled pro wrestlers and rock
singers instead of prisoners.
There was the third baseman,
about 6-3 and wearing long hair as
well as mirror sunglasses. (Where
do prisoners get mirror sunglasses,
anyway?) He resembled a member
of the Rock-n-Roll Connection, not
a prisoner serving time.
There was the leftfielder with the
rat tail — on his chin. Yep, a long
strand of hair flowing from his chin
to his navel with a rubber band to
hold it in place.
No one dared poke fun at this
fellow because he was a darn good
softball player, creaming pitch after
pitch over the leftfield fence for
home runs, as well as making a cou
ple of diving catches.•
When the game had ended, the
teams lined up and shook hands.
They talked about other teams and
other players.
Then, just that quickly, they were gone.
The prisoners-turned-fans were
now nothing more than prisoners
again. The once-professional
ballplayers were once again
prisoners.
Imagination was replaced by
realization.
But it was fiin while it lasted,
wasn’t it?
Charlotte of the Southern League.
He once won 21 games and was
Southern League Most Valuable
Player twice.
“I threw aspirins,” he announces
proudly. “Other players thought I
was good, too. I knew Reggie
Jackson, Vida Blue, Sal Bando, all
of the Oakland players. One of my
best friends was John ‘Blue Moon’
Odom.”
When the Twins and their owner,
the ultimate miser Calvin Griffith,
called Gordon to the big leagues,
they saw the potential and paid him
$40,000, a hefty salary for that
period.
“Times were different then,”
Gordon mused. “No player drove a
Cadillac or made a million. Min
nesota didn’t have a player making
$100,000 then.”•
Drugs weren’t an issue in the big
leagues in 1968, either. “We didn’t
know what cocaine was,” he
admitted.
“There was a lot of booze and a
few uppers, you know, speed. But
nothing like it is now. The players
today are really in the fast lane.”
Gordon’s roommate with the
Twins was Graig Nettles, who, after
successftil stints with the Yankees
and Padres, is now with Atlanta.
Gordon remembers his first pro
fessional start fondly. “It was in
Detroit and I left in the seventh, los
ing 3-1. But it was really something,
even though I got the loss.”
It was one of his few defeats as he
racked up a 9-4 mark in a little over
a half-season. Then, Chicago White
Sox player Dick Allen shattered his
leg wiA a line drive, requiring
surgery. He was sent back to the
minors and faded out of the baseball
world.
“Ballplayers today don’t take it as
seriously as they should and that’s
because of the big money. When I
played, it was for the love of the
game. Baseball was a part of me.
"But I was only there long enough
to smell the peanuts and the pop
corn,” he shrugged.
What he didn’t smell was the trou
ble he would encounter out of
baseball. Living in Charlotte and
Dallas, he was arrested for armed
robbery and eventually murder.
“I returned to the street life and
it took its toll,” he confessed. “I was
a victim of circumstances.”
Gordon has been in the Davie
County prison for two years and he
has b^ome a leader in athletics —
and inspiration. His fellow iiunates
look up to him.
“He’s our leader,” said one in
mate listening to the interview.
“Cowboy is something.”
“I took the prison term as a pick-
me-up,” he said. “I’m here to Iwt-
ter myself.”
He was even inarried in the prison
last July and he and his wife, Cor
liss, wiU celebrate their first anniver
sary soon.
“I know I’ve done wrong,” he
reflected, “and I would love to tell
kids what it’s like. I would like to
speak to youth groups.
“I mean, I was a pro ballplayer.
A pro ballplayer. Now, I’m in
prison. Maybe if I could talk to the
kids, it might help a few who are on
the brink of going to a place like
this.”
Yes, the Cowboy may have
stumbled into Davie County as a
villian.
But he’s hoping to ride out of town
wearing the white hat of a good guy.
Wildcat Baseball Team
Splits With Two Foes
The North Davie baseball team
has stopped hitting the ball with run
ners on base.
And that’s the biggest reason the
team has fallen to, 5-5 after splitting
two games last week.North Davie defeated Chestnut
Grove 2-1 before losing to North
Davidson 11-1.•
The biggest surprise of the week
was the pitching performance of
Todd Kiger, usually a catcher.
“I asked him if he would pitch and
he told me he hadn’t thrown since lit
tle league,” said coach Sam Beck.
“But Todd is an athlete. He can play
anywhere I want him too.”
Meanwhile, the Wildcats were
scoring single runs in the third and
-thc-fifth-aad-Kiger had a hand in
each.
In the third, Kiger led off with a
single and moved up on an error. He
scored on a single by Alex Nail.
Jamey Reeves walked in the fifth
and moved to second on a Freddy
Fisher single. Kiger’s sacrifice got
him to third and then Nail again
came through, rapping an RBI
single.
“Nail is only an eight grader but
he’s been steady for us all year,”
Beck said. “He’s gotten some big
hits.”
Beck used Brian Htts against
North Davidson but it did little good
as the Black Knights struck for four
quick runs in the first.
The only run for North Davie was
scored in the fifth when- Fisher
• slammed a home run to
left-centerfield.
Greg Marshall was 2-for-3 in the
game while Jesse Dalton, Fisher,
Owen Frueler and Brian Dyson all
had one hit apiece.
“We’re not hitting with people on
base,” sighed Beck.
•
Notes: Fisher is the team’s leading
hitter at .425. He has three home
■'--mnytnelttdini; a-grand-slam.... At
one time, Pitts was 3-0....Beck said
North Davidson came to the baseball
complex ready to hit. “Their coach
said it was the best they’d hit the ball
all year,” he said....One Black
Knight hit a home run over the fence
in dead center, only the second time
that has happened in the history of
the park, according to Beck....North
finishes the season Thursday at
South Davie in a 4 p.m. contest.
Proudly displaying their trophies are Davie County skaters (from left): Crystal Hutchins, Chris Bailey and Justin Jenne.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, MAY 14,1987-3B
Marion Is
Offensive
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
South Davie baseball coach
Grimes Parlcer will be ihe first to ad
mit it.
When his catcher, Matt Marion,
comes to the plate, he expects to
score.
“Pitchers are careful to throw to
him, that’s for sure,” laughed
Parker after the Tigers took care of
two opponents last week. “He seems
to make things happen.”
; Pitchers from China Grove and
Corriher-Lipe weren’t careful and
yes, Marion made things happen. He
. had three hits and two RBI’s in an
8-6 decision over China Grove and
followed that with two hits and two
.more RBI’s in a 7-1 rout of
Corriher-Lipe.
For his performance, Marion is
•this week’s Enterprise-Record
Athlete of the Week.•
Marion started early against China
Grove.
In the very first inning, he started
things with an RBI single and later
scored himself. The team eventual
ly scored four in the inning.
“The other boys seem to follow
Matt,” Parker explained. “When he
■gets us off to a good start, the rest
of the boys get up and play well,
too.”
The fifth was a replay of the first
when Marion started a rally with a
single and later scored again. In the
South’s
Weapon
Athlete of Week
sixth, his third single brought in
another run.
Corriher-Lipe felt the sting of
Marion’s bat as he singled in the first
and had an RBI single in the fifth.
The four RBI’s last week give him
16 in 10 games.
His offense isn’t the only thing that
shines about Marion’s game. He has
little trouble throwing out runners
and working his pitchers.
“Matt is a great defensive catcher
and he takes pride in his work,”
Parker praised. “He is made for the
catcher’s position but he could play
elsewhere.”
Marion proved that by pitching a
victory earlier in the season, strik
ing out nine.
Marion is only 15 years old but his
impact on sports in Davie County is
already well-known. He has a spot
on the Legion team if he wants it but
says he will probably play in another
league with boys closer to his own
age.
At 6-2, he is also a fine quarter
back who led South Davie to a 7-0
season last fall. But Parker says his
sport may be on the diamond.
“He’s good in football and basket
ball,” Parker smiles, “but 1 think
baseball is his long-range goal. He’s
excellent — just a well-rounded
athlete.”
Anything else coach?
“Yeah,” Parker grinned. “He’s
S i m p s o n B e a t s F o r m e r
T e a m m a t e s F o r D e m o n s
Geri Simpson was probably smil
ing right through the weekend after
the Reynolds left-centerfielder got
some sweet revenge on some former
pals from Davie County.
■ Simpson made a fantastic, over-
the-shoulder catch to rob Beverly
Frost of a home run and preserve the
Demons’ 7-5 softball victory over
the War Eagles last week.
^i^he jwin gave Reynolds a split
with Simpson’s old school during the
week, but Davie’s loss, coupled with
another defeat to Mt. Tabor, left
Denny Key’s club with a 5-3 Cen-
• tr^ Piedmont Conference record.
Davie entered the week in a tie with
• North Davidson for first place.
“We've proven that we can play
good softball and rise to the occa
sion,” Key said. "But we also nave
games where we don’t put it
together. We were in good position
coming into the week but now, it’s
- anybody’s guess,”
y’5 I*' Simpson, who transferred to
".Reynolds this season fi'om Davie
/.A County, made her catch at a time
^when Davie appeared to have
' f - enough momentum to take the lead.
...>■ With the Eagles down 7-4 in the
g f >top of the seventh, they loaded the
bases with no outs. Ivey Clontz’s
ground ball brought home one run
'"F,-and then Simpson speared a Michelle
<'I;;’.'Meadows liner for the second out.
•'^;Key then sent Frost to the plate, and
siie promptly sent a pitch to deep left
r'Sfield.
7 “She crushed it,” Key said. “I
" C thought we had the game tied up at
least and maybe had the winning
run.”
But Simpson, running fullspeed,
; reached up and grabbed the liner
; over her shoulder to squelch the rally
; and end the game.
; “It was just a great catch,”
; shrugged Key, “one of the best I’ve
ever seen.”
Davie had actually taken the lead,
Denny Key
four runs on two errors, an inten
tional walk, a misjudged fly ball and
a homer that went over the out
fielders’ heads.
“We're a young team and wc’ll
have innings like that but wc should
have won the game,” Key said.•
Davie did beat Reynolds once, but
Key was far from satisfied, “Wc
scored all three on their errors,” he
said.
In the first, Lora Smith’s single
was misplayed into a triple and she
scored moments later. In the third,
Janice Powell singled and scored on
a single by Smith, thanks to a cou
ple of errors on the play. The final
error occurred when the ball was
thrown into the dugout, scoring
Smith for a 3-0 advantage.
The worst part about playing Ml,
Tabor was that it came on a Mon
day, “and wc don’t play well on
Monday lor some reason,” said
Key,
The Spartans had a 6-0 lead after
two innings, four coming in the firsl.
Key said he was experimenting with
his outfield at the time and several
balls were misplayed,
Davie finally got on the board in
the third on Clontz's double and Lin
da Potts’ triple, which produced two
runs. But Davie couldn’t get any
closer than the final margin,
“Ml, Tabor just played real sharp
that day," Key said,
Potts had three hits for Davie
while Clumv' <iud CulTy Beefe-added-
two hits apiece, Al.so getting hits
were Tracy Dyson, Sherce Mason,
Rayle and Amy Reynolds.
Notes: Davie is 7-4
overall,,,,First-place North David
son lost once last week so Davie is
one game behind in the stan
dings,,,, Reynolds has .second place
by percentage points over Davie.
The Demons are 7-3 in the
CPC,...Simp.son did attend Davie
County earlier in the year, and in
fact, was a member of the War Eagle
volleyball team last fall,...A number
of recent errors has Key worried
about his outfield,,.,The CPC will
send three teams to the
playoffs. ,.,Davie’s last three outings
arc all doubleheaders. After travel
ing to Kannapolis Monday, the
Eagles went to South Rowan
Wednesday and will host North
Davidson May 20.
4-3, in the fifth on a Bas^loaded tri“
pie by Andrea Rayle. But in the
sixth, after getting the first two outs,
Davie fell apart. Reynolds scored
Gravely Run
The Gravely International five-
mile run will begin at the Gravely
plant in Clemmons Saturday at 9:30
a.m.
Entry fee is $9 with the fee for the
1.1-mile fim run $1, Entry blanks
are at local stores and YMCA’s.
You can enter right up until race
time.
For more information, call Lele
Fairall at 766-4721.
Unlfff Invitational
The Unifi Invitational Softball
Tournament will be held at Yadkin
County Park May 23-24 for men’s
Class B and C industrial teams.
Entry fee is $80. Call Phil Martin
for more information at 679-8742.
S k a t e la n d T J ra n d it
422 Street
S tateiM e, M C. 28677
— 0- 87-3-5366 ---______& 7 2 ^ 1 6 _
Weekend Get Away
Planned by Christian Travel
June 5-6-7, 1987
To Nashville, Tennessee
A driving tour of Nashville, Grand Ole Opry and Opry
Land U.S.A. You don’t even have to miss a days work.
Deluxe nfiotor coach departs Statesville police park
ing lot June 5 at 8 p.m. Friday night driving to Nashville,
arriving approximately 7 a.m.
Take a leasure tour of some stars homes and then to
Opry Land U.S.A. and then the Grand Ole Opry for the
7 p.m. performance.
After the performance get a good nights rest at the
hotel American Heritage before leaving at 9 a.m. Sun
day and arriving back in Statesville at approximately 8
p.m.
The tour Is only $109 per person double occupancy.
Price includes everything except meals. Limited to the
first 40 persons confirming reservations. Call 872-9076
from 9 to 5 or 873-5366 nightly.
S o u t h D a v i e B a s e b a l l i s
G u n n i n g F o r . 5 0 0 M a r i e
Matt Marion
the best I’ve ever seen in junior high
baseball.”•
There were other fine perfor
mances by Davie County athletes
last week:
Jeff Conielison was 5-for-8 with
three doubles and five runs scored
as the jayvee baseball team split two
games.
J.C. Hendrix hit a clutch single
aagainst Mt. Tabor and a home run
against Reynolds.
Alicia Johnson set a CPC record
in the 100-meter dash with a 12.3
time.
Scott Kollins set a CPC record
with a throw of 151-8 feet in the
discus.
Alex Nail had both RBI’s in a 2-1
North Davie victory over Chestnut
Grove.
Kim McClelland placed first for
South Davie in the shot put and
discus during a track meet.
If there has been a happier coach
in Davie County during the 1986-87
school year than South Davie’s
Grimes Parker, it might be hard to
locate him.
Parker has watched a resurgence
in South’s junior high’s athletic pro
gram this season. First, he coached
a championship football team to a
7-0 record. The best previous mark
was 4-3.
Now, his baseball team is reaching
new heights. Never finishing better
than .500, South has a good chance
to finish much better.
South won two games last week,
defeating China Grove 8-6 and
Corriher-Lipe 7-1 to improve to 6-4
with two games remaining.
“We have a great chance to finish
better than .500,” he said. “The
boys have bounced back. Anytime
you win two games in a week, you
have to feel good for them.”•
Against China Grove, South
scored four in the first inning.
China Grove tied the score at four
but once Mike Koontz came in to
replace Brent Wall on the mound,
China Grove had trouble scoring.
Marion had three hits and two
RBI’s in the contest while Chapman,
Correll, Gary Blalock and Smith all
had RBI’s. Blalock and Chapman
also had two hits.
Wall came back to win against
Corriher-Lipe as he got plenty of of
fensive support from his teammates.
Chapman and Marion had two hits
apiece while Marion added two more
RBI’s. Koontz also had two hits.
A big hit came off the bat of
Steven Parker, who contributed two
RBI’s.
“We got out of some tight, bases-
loaded jams,” Parker said, “and
Brent did a good job. But our
defense pulled him through a couple of times.”
•
Notes: Also getting hits against
Corriher-Lipe were Blalock, Correll
and Wall....If South wants to avoid
another .500 season, the Tigers have
to get by bitter rival North Davie.
The two meet Thursday in a 4 p.m.
game at South.
Golf Team
The 1987 Davie County golf team consists of (Front row, from left): Chris Williams, Chris Rayle, Austin McGuire and Kevin Baker. (Second row): Alex McGuire, Jinuny Summers, Todd GuUedge, Shane Fleming, Keith Stiller and Tony Pate. The team is coached by Monte Taylor.
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4S-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
I'-i = . i i- T “
M i d d l e t o n W i n s W i t l i R e a v i s F o r d
R acing
; Reavis Ford of Mocksville has
joined the racing circuit.
iThe car dealersliip is currently
Watching Germanton’s Billy Mid
dleton race a Reavis Ford EXP in the
iriodified division of Bowman Gray
Stadium racing in Winston-Salem
each Saturday night.
Racing
W i n s t o n BOWMAN
s ta d iu m
mimics.
it’s paying off as Middleton won
one of the modified races last Satur
day night.
In the stadium’s first race of the
season, the Winston 200, Middleton
took his Reavis Ford from the 15th
starting spot and finished in second
place.
Middleton said the linish was a
shot in the arm for Fords.
■“It’s been a tough season for the
Ford NASCAR fans with Earnhardt
stealing the show,” he said. “Bill’s
(Elliott) red Ford hasn’t been doing
very well lately. Maybe now, the
Ford fans will help cheer our red
Reavis Ford EXP on to the Bowman
Gray championship.’’
Known as one of the best long
distance drivers at Bowman Gray,
Middleton has won three Winston
200 races. But he had a bit of trou
ble in qualifying for this year’s race,
as did others due to a newly-patched
track that literally came apart dur
ing Friday’s practice and qualifying.
But the crew knew that Saturday’s
Billy Middleton of Germanton is driving a Ford EXP from Reavis Ford of Mocksville during this summer’s Bowman Gray Stadium season.
cooler weather, together with the
concrete sealent that was applied late
Friday night would be to their advan
tage during the race.
“We always seem to do real well
in the longer races,’’ explained Mid
dleton, “so we were confident even
though we didn’t qualify in the top
ten. We set the car up with harder
tires that would be to our advantage
later in the race.”
Middleton’s crew had it pegged
because there was no car stronger
than the Reavis Ford during the se
cond half of the race.
Bowman Gray racing will have ac
tion each Saturday night.
B o w m a n G r a y H o n o r s C l i i i d r e s s
r “No matter what you accomplish,
Ipr what recognition you get for it,
there’s no place like home.”
,V That was the reaction of Richard
jkeed Childress, owner of major
iieague stock car racing’s hottest pro-
iperty, to the “Richard Childress Ap-
ipreciation Night” scheduled at
;NASCAR stock car races recently at
[Bowman Gray Stadium. He added:
;i “A lot of great people have made
jithis racing team successful and it has
'been a big thrill for us to be honored
•in New York, or California, or
wherever. But to have your home
town do something like this —
nothing can match that.”
Childress’ team and its driver Dale
Earnhardt were acclaimed last
December in New York’s Waldorf-
Astoria for the 1986 championship
of NASCAR’s Winston Cup Series.
They have remained at the sport’s
pinnacle this year with six Earnhardt
victories in the series’ first nine
events.
Eldest of eight children in a fami
ly of modest means, Childress arriv
ed on the stadium racing scene at the
age of 12 — selling peanuts in the
crowd. It was one of many jobs for
an energetic youngster who also
worked in a grocery, delivered
newspapers and helped on his step
father’s route with an ice and coal truck.
“Richard was a good boy, a hard
working boy,” recalled his mother,
Mrs. Virginia Hodges — who was
remarried to Kenneth Hodges after
her first husband died of a heart at
tack when Richard was a first-
grader. The second marriage added
three children to her five sired by
salesman Robert Reed Childress.
At the family home on Wayside
Drive off High Point Road, she said,
“Richard would hang his motors in
a tree. I can still hear him yelling at
me to get his younger brothers to
leave him alone so he could work on
his motors. On top of that, by the
time he graduated from school, he
was working at three jobs and
building a house and planning to get
married.”
S k o q i B a n d i t R a c i n g
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987-SB*
Scotty Wands rips a forehand during a matcli with North Davidson.
T e n n i s
Team
S u r v i v e s
After facing two of the top teams
in the Central Piedmont Conference
last week, the Davie County tennis
team breathed a sigh of relief Mon
day when it took on South Rowan.
And the War Eagles got what they
wanted — a breather.
Davie dismantled the Raiders 8-1
after losing to Reynolds 6-0 in a rain-
delayed match and West Forsyth
.6:3.
Against Reynolds, Davie lost all
six of its singles matches and called
it a day.
started raining and they
already had the match won,” said
coach Marion Pitts. “So wc came
home.”
The best matches for Davie were
Chuck Ebert’s 6-1, 7-5 match and
the one Neil Kenneay losi o-/, /-j.
:. Reynolds is by far the best team,”
sighed Pitts. “No one is going to
beat them.”
Keith Day got back on the winn
ing track against West Forsyth, win
ning his number one match 6-2, 6-1
,pver Jeff Johnson.“He learned in their first match
(which Day lost) how to play
Johnson,” said Pitts. “He just kept
him moving."
, Ebert was also a winner, taking a
7-5, 6-3 decision and the doubles
team of Grant Henson and Wands
won, 8-5 in a pro set.
Wands and Henson are now 15-1
as a team. “They play well
together,” Pitts praised. “They
know each other’s moves.”•
South Rowan was no trouble at all
as Day won 6-3, 6-1, Wands took a
6-2, 1-6,6-0 decision and Ebert won
6-4, 6-1.
Henson won 6-3, 6-2 and Allen
Vandiver won 6-1, 6-2.
• Wands and Henson has formed
quite a duo in the Central Piedmont
Conference this season. They are the
best in the league, going undefeated
against CPC opponents.
In doubles, Day and Ebert com
bined for a 6-2, 6-1 victory while
Wands-Henson won by another 8-5
score. Kennedy and Vandiver won
8-3.With Monday’s win, Davie im
proved to 7-6 in the conference.
“We’re in the upper echelon of
the league,” said Pitts. “Nobody
can take us lightly and we’re certain-
. ly not an easy team to beat. We’re
; respected.”•
Notes: Ebert improved to 13-6
• while Day and Wands are 11-8.
Henson is 10-6, Vandiver 11-7 and
Jfennedy 10-8....Ebert served well
. against South Rowan, according to
Pitts....The only team to defeat
Wands and Henson in doubles was
Forbush....Despite the loss, Pitts
said South Rowan had its best team
in years....Ebert and Day are 12-5
in doubles....Davie closes out the
regular season with Kannapolis May
13 at home.
S e n i o r s
O l y m p i c
B o u n d
Several Davie County senior
citizens competed in the Region I
Senior Olympics, held April 22-23
at Winston-Salem State University
and the result was several
medal-winners.
George Ezzard of Cooleemee won
gold medals in basketball shooting
and table tennis. He won bronze
medals in two swimming events.
James Everidge of Mocksville
won a gold medal in golf as did
Harold Stephens of Advance in the
softball throw. William Sell of
Mocksville won a gold medal in
bowling. Mocksville’s James Kelly
won a silver medal in golf.
Others from the county par
ticipating were Glenn and Martha
Farthing (bowling) of Advance,
Ramey Kemp (bowling) of
Mocksville, Lois Stephens (mile
walk) of Advance and Nick Mando
(golf) of Mocksville.
Competition in tlie regional games
was open to any person 55 years of
age and older from a five county
area, including Davie, Forsyth,
Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. Athletic
excellcnce was stressed and athletes
were divided in several age groups.
Regional winners will advance to
the State Senior Olympics in Raleigh
i :
Davie County senior citizens winning gold medals include (from left): George Ezzard, Harold' Stephens, Brian Sell, Jim Kelly, Martha Farthing, Glenn Farthing and Jim Everidge.
in September.
This will also be the first year of
the National Senior Olympics, which
will be held in June in St. Louis,
Mo. Three Davie County athletes
will be participating, including Ez
zard, Harold Stephens and Marie
Miller of Farmington. The Davie
County Senior Center will be rais
ing funds to help with their expenses.
says Senior Center director Kathy
Tomlinson.
“I view the Senior Olympics as a
mar\’elous way to offer structured
competition and recognition for
Davie’s seasoned athletes,” she said.
“All of these folks have years of ex
perience on their side and have pro
ven their respective areas of exper
tise by continually coming away
from Olympic competition as win
ners. This is the third year of the
regional games and the second year.
Davie athletes have competed. We
brought home the gold both times'.
“These folks deserve recognition
as they, and other senior adults
across the state, strive to break the
porch-rocking sterotype so often usr
ed to label the elderly.”
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PHONE: (704)634-3270
15
‘ 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
Bunts continued from P. IB
; The runs turned out to be the
; game-winners after Davie erupted
; for four in the top of the seventh.
; Richardson’s hit scored Danny
' Shore and Robbie Bostic for a 8-4
I Reynolds lead. Johnny Riddle scored
I on a passed ball and Richardson
! came home on a David Wilson single
i through the hole at short.
V Robert Moore started for Davie
V but was racked for five hits and three
; runs in the first two innings. David
i Streit came in and threw until Key
J took over.
; . Reynolds and Davie both socked
; 'lwo homers with Eric Naylor and
J.C. Hendrix blasting round trippers
>foi; the War Eagles.► ; •
^ ; As amazing as the sixth inning was
■■Friday night, Davie’s victory over
;; Mt. Tabor earlier in the week at Rich
v Park can rank right up there.
>: ; The War Eagles looked all but
;::dead going into the seventh, losing
15-4. After Riddle came up with his
' third walk of the game, Richardson
; just missed hitting into a double play.
I He was replaced on first by pinch
1 • runner Mike Beck.
;■ Wilson walked and Hendrix came
through with a clutch single to right.
Hunt sent Beck, not known as a
speedster by any means, around
third but had second thoughts.
“After I sent him, I was wonder
ing if 1 had done the right thing,”
smiled Hunt. “But Mt. Tabor had a
new rightfielder in the game and 1
thought we’d test his arm.’’
It was a good move. Despite
Beck’s slow turn around third, he
made it without a contested play at
the plate.
Shore pinch hit for Terry McClan-
non and walked. One out later, he.
was standing on third. Robbie Bostic
then hit a slow roller to third but the
catcher dropped an easy throw home
as Shore slid in with the winning
run.
“It wasn’t a picture-perfect throw
from the third baseman,” Hunt said.
“The catcher was trying to get his
foot on the plate and make the catch
at the same time. He just dropped
it.”
Richardson had given Davie an
early 3-0 lead by blasting his first
homer of the season in the first, a
three-run shot scoring Chris Callison
and Riddle, who had walked. But the
Spartans came back to take a 5-3
lead in the fourth, setting up the ex
citing — and improbable — finish.
Moore had his second straight
clutch performance, leading Davie
with two hits. Hendrix had two hits
and two RBI’s while Naylor and
Callison also had hits.
‘ ‘Sometimes, you just have to steal
one,” grinned Hunt.•
Notes: Davie has lost three of its
last five....Eagle pitchers were
pelted for 16 hits against Reynolds.
Davie had nine, including two each
by Riddle and Naylor....Hunt said
the Mt. Tabor third baseman or the
catcher could have been charged
with the error....Beck didn’t start
last week due to a bruised leg suf
fered when he robbed a West For
syth player of a home run earlier in
the week....Riddle has walked 16
times this season....Shore has been
complaining of a sore shoulder and
a bruised hand.... Nay lor now has
two home runs... .On Shore’s winn
ing run against Mt. Tabor, Hunt’s
instructions were simple. "I told him
to run like crazy,” he laugh
ed....Key got the win against Mt.
Tabor, his sixth of the season.
P la y o ff W in n e r s
The Roadrunners defeated the Cougars to win the championship of the Mocksville Recreation Basl<etball League in the fifth-sixth grade division. Team members are (Front row, from left): Tracy Robbins, Sherrie Merrell, AUison Buckner and Tanya Sherrill. (Second row): joe Stein, coach, Tonya Allison, Alicia Hayes, Emily Ijames and Gina McClamrock.
YMCA Powerlifting Sclieduled
The annual Rowan County YM
CA powerlifting championship will
be held June 13 at the Salisbury
YMCA.
The event is open to all Rowan
County residents and residents from
outside the county who arc YMCA
members.
The weight classes in the men’s
division are 150, 167, 181, 198,
220, 242 and supcrheavywelght.
Women’s weight classes are
under-140 and over-140. A special
high .school division is also planned.
Competition will be for squat, bench
press, dead lift and cheat curl.
Area Sports
Entry fee is $1 for Y members and
$3 for non-members. Contestants
can register at the YMCA or contact
directors James Davis or Thomas
Wood at the Y.
Double Eagle
Garland Myers used two wood
shots to record a double eagle last
Saturday at the Hickory Hills Coun
try Club.
The double eagle occurred on the
511-yard par 5 at number two.
Witnessing the double eagle were
Shane Fleming, Gray Bamhardt,
Larry Lowter and Larry Chappell.
Soviets Coming
A Soviet teenage basketball all-
star squad will be playing a
Charlotte-based 19-under all-star
team May 18 at the Charlotte
Coliseum.
It will be the first time since 1983
that the Soviets have toured the
United States.
S Jeff Cornelison, first baseman for the Davie County jayvee baseball team, hauls in a throw from third base to nip the runner.
Gorneiison Leads Davie JV’s
K 1/ »I ^ ^
- .Jf^^«vie County’s iavvee baseball
coach Marty Hemric gets discourag-
over his team’s 3-5 Central Pied-
*;mpnt Conference record, he can
>;tilways lift his spirits by thinking of
, I the games his first baseman, Jeff
■ ^Cpmelison, had last week,
■ I^IiCornelison rapped three hits and
rJSd two'RBI’s in a 14-0 rout of
;^ynolds Friday afternoon at Rich
;*Jark. Even in a lackluster 9-2 loss
^•5o Mt. Tabor earlier in the week,
;CCornelison was still at his best, go-
i "Cirig 2-for-4 and scoring both runs.
>w .Cornelison’s 5-for-8 week upped
■ t^Davie’s overall mark to 7-5.
X Against Reynolds, Davie explod-
:-bd for four runs in the second and
I*seven more in the fifth.
In the second, Cornelison and
;«Penny Howard hit doubles, combin-
'^irig with two walks, two errors and
hit batsman. iP , Davie had five hits in the fifth, two
j;'by Cornelison, as the War Eagles
‘Chatted around.
Cornelison boomed a double and
single in the frame while Anslo
- T i m - i i . h ru l n tn rn r.p|-
ting singles in the inning were Bob
by Bowers, Mike McDaniel and
Wes Mccham.
Davie added a run in the sixth with
the big hit being Fowler’s double.
Corneli.son had three hits again.st
Reynolds while Howard, Fowler,
Bowers and Mccham all had two
apiece. The team had 15 hits.•
Davie was out of its game with
Mt. Tabor after three innings, los
ing 7-0. The War Eagles did scratch
oul single runs in the fourth and
sixth.
After iwo strikeouts in the fourth,
Cornelison reached on a single. He
moved up on an error and later
scored.
In the .sixth, Corneli.son, Meacham
and Richard Bowles hit singles with
Cornelison scoring,
Cornelison had two hits for Davie
while Bowers, Mike McDaniel,
Fowler, Mccham, Bowles and Alan
Newsom all had one hit each.
Notes: Cornelison had three
doubles la.si week....Hc.scoied ilirt'c—
runs against Reynolds and two
against Mt. Tabor....Richard
Bowles had three runs against
Reynolds,...Newsom picked up the
loss against Mt. Tabor....Nine War
Eagles struck out against Mt.
Tabpr....Davie faces South Rowan
Friday at Rich Park and gtKs to Kan
napolis May 19 to end the sea.son.
Mills Wins
Joyce Mills had the low gross
score in the 9-hole Ladies Golf tour
nament at Bermuda Run May 7.
Mills’ .score came in the first flight
division. Elaine Boyd and Karen
Boyer had the low net score while
Mary Ella Murray led in low pults.
Joan Morton won the .special event
portion.
In the second flight, Barbara Dyer
had the low gross and Peg
McLaughlin the low net.
:;;r*
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987—
South Davie’s Paul Ijames leaps for a first place finish in the long jump.
kollins continued from P. IB
I''H i
just missed qualifying for the sec
tional tournament in the high jump.
He was fourth, missing qualifying by
one inch.
Tabor was fifth in the 110 hurdles
and the 1,600-meter relay team was
also fifth, Arnold, Stevenson, Mike
Collins and Tim Jones ran the event
in 3:42.2.
Three Davie athletes were sixth —
r.'-Leach in the long jump, Collins in
'»:;-the 400 meters and Terry Lawrence
{ifin the 1,600 meters.
“ Realistically, we did about like
i thought,’’ said Henderson. “ 1 was
hoping for a couple of very good
performances that we didn't get.”•
Three members of the track team
will travel to Greensboro Friday to
compete in the sectional tournament.
Kollins, of course, will compcte
in the shot put and discus.
“He has an excellent chance of
going further,” said Henderson.
Tabor will run the 300 hurdles
while Toby Smith will participate in
the pole vault.•
Notes: Smith did not compcte in
the conference meet due to a pulled
muscle. Henderson is expecting him
to participate in the .scctional.s,
however....The meet's best athlete,
, Mt. Tabor's Julius Reece, did not
competc due to an in
jury....Bullock’s throw in the discus
was a personal best__South
Rowan's top sprinter and jumper, Hollis, also missed the meet with in
juries....Pole vaulter Jeff O'Neal
had a good meet even if he didn't
place. Until the conference meet, the
best the junior had done was 8-6. In
the conference meet, he cleared
10-6.
Johnson continued from P. IB
, :;‘'in the 200 meters, one of her be.st
ji^events.
“She pulled a muscle early in the
J-:race,” Allen said, "and was ineffcc-
jHnive from there. We were expecting
second or third from her in that
:|,:;event.”
Js’ Julie Freshwater was third in two
?.’;events. She threw the discus 94'/z
' 1 feet while running the 800 meters in
2:46.18.
j*; Johnson had a third place as well,
^ ; triple jumping 32-8. Jennifer Page
r • was third in the 1,600 meters with
;'a time of 6:06.49.
.t' The 1,600-meter relay team also
placed third.
Kim Freshwater was fourth in the
|,:;'400 meters (1:07.53) and Roslyn
Rhynehardt was sixth in the 1,600
meters witli a time of 6:10.99.
Allen will now take three
members of the track team to the 4-A
sectional meet this week at Dudley
High School in Greensboro.
Juhe Freshwater will compcte in
the discus while Page will .see action
in the 1,600 meters.
John.son is the real story, however.
She has qualified for the .sectional
meet in four events — the long jump,
triple jump, 100 and 200 meters.
‘‘Alicia will drop one of the
events,” said Allen, who also noted
that her muscle pull will probably be
healed by the sectional meet.
•
Notes: Allen said Johnson suf
fered a groin pull....Johnson wasn’t
the only player to set a conference
S o u t h
T r a c k
S e c o n d
South Davie’s boys and girls track
teams arc making a habit of finishing
second in North Piedmont Con
ference meets.
Last week, both teams were se
cond to China Grove with Chestnut
Grove bringing up the rear. The
Tigers had 73 points, compared to
93 for China Grove and 22 for
Chestnut Grove, The girls scored
43, just better than Chestnut Grove's
38. China Grove won that meet with
92 points.•
South’s boys came away with nine
first place finishes.
Reggie Sales threw teh shot put
47-7 feet while Paul Ijames leaped
20 feet to take the long jump.
Gregory won the triple jump
(36-10'/2) while the 800 and
1.600-meter relay teams were also
victorious.
Brothers ' John and Germain
Mayfield were winners. John took
the 110 and 165 hurdles with times
of 15.67 and 23.18. Germain took
honors in the high jump with a leap
of 5-10.
Second place finishes were record
ed by Michael Hawkins in the long
jump, Eric Smith in the pole vault
and high jump, Danny Rumple in the
400 meters, Jason Knight in the 800
meters and Ijames in the 200 meters.
Placing third included Germain
Mayfield, Anthony Chunn, Sean
Garnett, Gregory and Fowler.•
Kim McClelland took her turn to
star for the South Davie girls as she
placed first in two events.
McClelland took honors in the
discus (76-8) and the shot put (24-5).
Katina Wagner was the other
South member to place first in the
long jump with a leap of 14-9 Vi. The
400-meter relay team was also first
with a time of 55.93.
Finishing second in the meet were
Crystal Smoot in the discus,
Thomasina Jones in the long jump,
the 800-mcter relay team and the
1.600-meter relay team.
Third place finishes were record
ed by Stacey Hendrix in the triple
jump and 600 meters. Tiffany Flem
ing and Wagner. Debbie Brown also
placed in the mile run.•
Notes: McClelland is only a
•seventh grader, as is Wagner... .John
Mayfield has yet to be beaten in the
hurdles....Sean Garnelt placed for
the first time. He had been a star
member of the school's soccer
team....Chunn was also a member of
~l i l - ^........<;r>iilh nn(l [^nrlh
record. Other marks fell in the 200
meters (26.0 by Mt. Tabor’s Monica
Saesar) and the high jump (5-2 by
South Rowan's Donna
Peale)....Having persoruil bests were
Julie Freshwater in the di.scus. Kim
Fre.shwater in the 400, Page in the
1,600 and Johnson in the 100.... Kim
Freshwater cut a full second off of
her 400 time.
Davie square off Wednesday on the
Davie High track.
F o rb u s h T o u rn e y
The Forbush Boosters Club Invita
tional will be held at Forbush High
School May 29-31 for Cla.ss D
teams.Entry fee is $80. Call Mike
Calloway at 961-4644 for more
information.
Drive Home A
Country Music
Spectacular
Saturday, May 1 6 8 : 0 0 P.M.
Brock School Gym s
Mocksville, NC
N I G H T R A I N
B A N D
Top 40 Country Show & Dance
All Tickets $5 . 0 0
4 Big Hours 8:00 P.M.—12 Mid Night
Band Members: Tim Bonner, Ernie Sutton,
Jackie Walton, and Steve Beatty
Do you want to be a Pro Wrestler? 704-243-1671
IT'S ANOTHER JOHNNY HUNTER PROMOTIONI
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A Division Of Warden Motors
Downtown Clemmons
General Manager, B.S. Orrell
Sales Sam Allen 766-S426
Sales Harry Hendrix 766-4811
Stacey Hendrix had two third place flnishes, including this one; in the triple jump.
POSTED
Mark your property against i
trespassers with “ POSTED”
signs available at the
Enterprise-Record office. '
C H E C K O U T
O U R S E L E C T IO N O F
V A L U E R A T E D
U S E D C A R S !
O V E R 3 0 T O
# C H O O S E F R O M !
1986 Olds Cutlass Sedan
Cruise Control, Tilt Wlieel
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Fully Equipped and Extra Clean
1985 Toyota Short Bed Pickup
Air Conditioning, 5 Speed,
Sport Wheels
1985 Olds 98 Regency
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8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
Fisher Gets License
But Loses His Sliirt
'VI
Flight instructor Richard Cecil cuts David Fisher’s shirt, a ritual for all young pilots. The shirt
Airport wall until Fisher gets his pilot’s license.
will now hang on a Twin Lakes
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
It was a big day for David Fislier.
He turned 16, which meant he would
be going for his driver’s license.
His father, Tommy, stood by
silently, watching him get behind the
wheel. His mother, Peggy, was a
nervous wreck.
So how did David come out?
You cquld say he lost his shirt.
This driving test was not an or
dinary one. When Fisher crawled
behind the wheel h wasn’t a
Chevrolet. It was a Cessna 152 that
he took up several thousand feet over
Twin Lakes Airport.
His mother can relax. David lived.
•
Making a solo flight had been
Fisher’s dream for over a year but
he couldn’t make the trip alone un
til his 16th birthday.
His flight instructor, Richard
Cecil, said it was nothing unusual for
a 16-year old to want to fly. “Six or
seven of my students are teenagers,”
he said.
With a small gathering an
ticipating success, Fisher gave them
just that. He circled the airport four
times before finally landing, the
hardest part of the training, accor
ding to Cecil.
No sooner had he landed that Cecil
met him with some scissors and
began cutting part of his shirt off.
“It’s a ritu^,” Cecil said. “When-
he gets his pilot’s license, we’ll give
his shirt back.”
Fisher’s shirt — or what was left:
of it — is now on a wall inside the;
airport, along with the shirts of
several others who hopefiilly will get
their license and shirt back one day
in the near future. P
•
A sophomore at Davie High
School, Fisher said he had long been;
interested in flying.
“Two years ago, a pilot from
Piedmont took me up and I’ve
wanted to fly since then,” he'said.
“I want to be ail aerospace
engineer,” said Fisher, who is a can
didate for the prestcgious School of
Math and Science in Dtirhani. ;
Cecil said his prize student has
been little trouble. “I like young
students,” he said. “The younger
the better. They listen to you.”
Fisher wasn’t glaoting oyer his
flying success, however. There wm
one more license hei had to obtain
that day. ’ .
“Now, he has to get his dnyer’s
license,” his mother said with a jit
tery tone.
She shouldn’t haVe been worried.-
After commanding the Cessnai driv-;
ing a Chevrolet is a piece of cakel:
V
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HOURS: Mon.'Fri, 8 AM to 5 : 3 0 PM
Saturday 8 AM to 1 2 Noon
L "■
DA^IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.THlWSDAYv MAY 14il987-lcj'W ‘ '^
''■ ■/, .5';I
; Charlotte Smith of Farmington shows off some of her award-winning rugs made by the old-fashioned primitive hook method. — Photos by Robin Fei^sson
D o n ’ t S t e p H e r e
C h a r lo t t e S m it h ’s R u g s F o r S h o w O n ly
FARMINGTON — You
don’t walk on Charlotte
'.^Smith’s rugs — at least not the
ones she makes.
Smith makes rugs the old-
^ fa.shioned way by hooking the
^.'material through burlap laced
onto a frame.
“ Ever since I was this high
I remember my mom making
them,” she said, jgesturing
her hand to about her knee. “I
•just watched her make them.
There were four girls and we
all learned how to do that.”
Her mother was Mandy
Seats. They grew up in
Farmington.
One of her quilts recently
won in district Extension
homemakers competition and
was entered in the state con
test. Smith is a member of the
East Davie Extension
Homemakers Club.
“I call it old-fashioned or
primitive rug hooking. It’s
one of the oldest ways to
make a rug. You just hook it
up one little loop at a time
with a rug needle.”
She makes it sound easier
than it is.
There are designs on her
rugs — ranging from barn
animals to an intricate design
of Masonic symbols she made
for her son.
“I’m not much of an artist.
It takes me a long time to do
the little,bit I do.
“After I think what I’m go
ing to put on it, then I’ll put
my design on. It takes a long
time to make these things.
“I love to do it, but it’s
hard on your shoulders.
That’s why I do different
things,” the Spillman Road
resident said.
“I crochet and 1 knit and I
make rugs and I make baskets
and I’ve made lampshades.
“I think anybody can do
just about anything they want
to.”
Smith uses mostly scrap
material. “If you’ve got any
wool scraps, don’t throw
them away. You can use this
stuff that you would throw
away.”
She doesn’t throw her rugs
away. They aren’t placed on
the floor either — at least not
where anyone would walk.
“ You hang them on the
wall or put them somewhere
wliere there’s not much foot
traffic.”Smith: ‘Anybody can do anything they want.’
ThisrugwithMasonlcsymbols, made for her son, was one of the most difficult, Smith said. Smith works on a rug in the kitchen of her Spillman Road home in Farmington.
!:•
h'
i!
2C-DAVIE CpUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
i '
Ha Rucker Passed
Her Husband’s
Cooking Test
■ CALAHALN - She had her
.work cut out for her when she mar-
^ ried her husband, James Rucker,.in
; the early 1920s.
: ; But Ha Rucker passed the test—
; the cooking test.
“ She (her husband’s mother)
; worked in a restaurant. That put me
; :on the spot. I didn’t want him to say,
■ ‘That’s not the way my mother cook-
“ ed it.' ”
Mr. Rucker is pleased with his
; wife’s cooking. “ All of it’s good,”
• he said.
; “ He’s always been a hard worker
. and he eats good. He’s a hardy
; eater,” his wife added.
■: “I started cooking pretty young, ’ ’
; Mrs. Rucker said. “ My mother
[ worked out and she started me to
[ cooking for the family. My family
' worked in the fields and come in for
’ jdinner.
’; “ Back then, you had one dish, a
!,pie and your bread, maybe,” she
, said.
“ Since I’ve learned that you
should have a balanced meal, I try
to fix one every day,” the 74-year-
old resident of the Calahaln com-
; munity said.
They have lived in Davie County
for most of their lives, except for
short stays in Iredell County and
New York City.
They had two daughters. Each of
them had two daughters.
Their favorite of mother’s recipes?
“They all tell me their favorite is
my . chicken pie. My mother was
good at making chicken pic and I
learned from her some ... but I add
ed to it some. You learn by ex
perience.”
Chicken Pie
.two 6-lb. hens, cut up
1 '/i lbs. butter or margarine
salt and pepper
regular biscuit dough
Cook chicken until well done.
Remove all skins and bones and cut
in small pieces.
Place crust in large pan, then a
layer of chicken. Cover with strips
of crust and dot with butter. Repeat
for three layers.
Serves 20.
Fried Apple Pies
1 Vi lbs. dried apples
2 cups sugar
1 teaspoon allspicc
Vi teaspoon ground cloves
regular biscuit bread dough
Mix all ingredients except dough
and mash well. Spread small amount
in crust and fold over to form tur
nover style pie. Fry in deep, hot fat.
“I prefer Crisco.”
Plain Cake
5 eggs, separated
2'/! cups sugar
1 cup shortening
1 stick margarine
3 cups flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 cup milk
3 teaspoons lemon flavoring
Beat egg whites. Set aside. Cream
sugar and shortening and margarine
until foamy and add egg yolks. Add
dry ingredients alternately with milk,
beating well after each addition. Add
flavoring. Fold in egg whites. Pour
into pan and bake in 325 degree oven
for 1 'A hours.
Macaroni & Cheese
18 oz, box macaroni
12 oz. sliced American cheese
1 stick margarine
1 cup milk
Vi cup evaporated milk
salt
pepper
Make two layers in 7 by 7 baking
dish.Sprinkle with cracker crumbs.
' r ''4-
Ila Rucker with rolls, fried apple pies, molasses cake, banana cake, macaroni and cheese, peach cobbler and chicken pie.
Serves 16.
My Molasses Cake
1 cup molasses
V2 cup sugar
'/2 cup Crisco
2'/i cups flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
'A teaspoon baking powder
1 cup sour milk
2 eggs
Vi teaspoon ginger
W teaspoon nutmeg
Cream molasses, sugar, and
Crisco. Sift dry ingredients together.
Add to crcanicd mixture with milk
and eggs. Beat well.
Bake at 350 degrees for 30-35
minutes.
Top with Cool Whip.
Banana Cake
2Vi cups cake flour
'/2 teaspoon baking powder
r teaspoon buking-s«tfa—
Advance News
By Edith Zimmerman
Family Day will be Sunday, May
17, in the Methodist Church Grove.
Mrs. Wanda Daniels will be the
guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship
service. Dress casuaUy, bring a lawn
chair and a filled picnic basket.
Mrs. Magdeline Davis of James
town spent a few days with her
brotlier-in-law and .sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Markland this past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Simmons of
Hickory visited Mrs. Edith Zimmer
man last Wednesday.
Milton Carter underwent throat
surgery Friday at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital. Get well wishes go out to
him.
The community expresses sym
pathy to Mr. and Mrs.’ Sam (Teddy)
Hall in the death of his mother ,.Mrs.-
- Annie Hall, who died at the
Kernersville Nursing Home -last ;
Wednesday. , ,X‘
Amanda Hendrix celebrated'her.
8th birthday May 11 with fatriily
members at her party. . ...
Mrs. Jennie Lowe Bean remains
J n . -Baptist- .Hospitals.in;r seripiis-
condition. ; * ■ ‘
Mrs. Rucker cooks country-style steak for supper.
Vi cup butter or shortening
'/j cups sugar
'A cup sour milk
'A cups bananas
2 eggs
Sift dry ingredients together.
Cream sugar and .shortening until
smooth and fluffy. Add eggs. Mash
bananas and add to milk. Then add
dry ingredients and liquid to cream
ed sugar. Makes three layers. Bake
in 350 degree oven until tests done.
My Rolls
3'A cups Pillsbury bread flour
package yeast
14 cups milk
'A cup sugar 'A cup margarine
teaspoon salt
1 egg
Mix two cups flour and yea.st in
sauce pan. Heat milk, sugar,
margarine, salt. While very warm,
stir in dry ingredients and eggs. Add
remaining flour. Put in grea.sed bowl
and let rise for 1 'A hours. Knead
lightly. Make rolls and let rise dou
ble size. Bake at 350 degrees until
brown.
You. A re
C o rd ia lly
I n v i i ^
To An Art Exhibit
By Thie
Students Of Glenda Beard
Sunday, May 17 — 1:00 p.m . - 3:00 p.m .
At
The Art Connection
Hwy. 601 N., Mocksviile
Approximately 300 Pieces Of Art Will Be On Disply
They will include: Pen & ink, Pastels, Charcoal, Oils, and Water Colors
Mrs. Beard’s Students Include Children As Well As Adults.
Refreshments Will Be Served
Art Classes End In May But Will Resume In The Fall.
To Register You May Call 704-637-0578
Are Cheoong FIees
. Are you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service
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Are you fed up with paying more and getting less for your
money?
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Q x F IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V I N G S
704-634-5981
• 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robin Hood Cir
• Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Cir. • Stanleyville. Clemmoni • MocktvllU
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987-3C j
I■1.I \
r •
m-i
>V..
yi$-
W r
W'
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liiV’'.;
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i-
mi
k
B u tc h e r-M o c k To W e d
Ms. Joyce B. Butcher announces the engagement of her daughter,
Rhonda Susan Butcher to Michael Craig Mock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L.L. Mock Sr. of Advance.
Miss Butcher is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by
Lentz Transfer & Storage Company in Clemmons.
, ■. ■ Mock is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Col
lege and is employed by Dun & Bradstreet/Southern Plan Service.s, Inc.,
in Winston-Salem.
■-s The wedding is planned for June 27 at 3 p.m. at Mocks United
■ Methodist Church in Advance.
Couples
Announce
Births
■■ . BARNEY
-Noel and Wanda Barney of
Cooleemee announce the birth of
twin boys, on April 21 at Iredell
Memorial Hospital.
' Daniel Adam was born at 7:29
a.m. and weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. Jesse
weighed 4 lbs. 4 ozs.
I Grandparents are Mrs. Evelyn
Barney of Cleveland, N.C. and Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Foster of
Cooleemee.
'Daniel and Jesse have a sister,
Sandy, 15, and a brother, Noel Jr.,
9.
; MOCK
’’ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mock and
' kasey of Advance announce the
birth of a son and brother, Bryant
' Kaylor Mock, bom Sunday, May 3,
&t Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
"Winston-Salem.
: The baby weighed 8 lbs. 5Vi ozs.
and was 20% inches in length at
birth.
; Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kaylor of Marion.
. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
- Mrs. Lee Mock of Advance.
Mrs. Mock is the former Ida
Kaylor of Marion.
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m E D K E N
Individually You
Highway 158, Mocksville
Open Mon.- FrI.
634-5005
Evenings by Appointment
Mrs. Mark Monroe PopUn
...was Tracy Ann Bumgarner
B u m g a rn e r-P o p lin
S p e a k W e d d in g V o w s
Tracy Ann Bumgarner and Mark
Monroe Poplin were married at 4
p.m. April 25 in Rock Spring Bap
tist Church. The Rev. Graham
Wooten officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Earl Bumgarner of
Harmony. A graduate of Parkland
High School in Winston-Salem, she
attended East Carolina University of
Greenville and Central Piedmont
Community College in Charlotte.
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Helen Blalock of Norwood, and Mr.
Monroe Poplin of Misenheimer. He
is a graduate of South Stanly High
School and a graduate of Wingate
College in Charlotte.
Mrs. Faye Harris of Harmony was
her sister’s matron of honor. The
bridesmaids were Mrs. Ann Card-
well of Salisbury, sister-in-law of the
bride; Miss Wendy Harris of Har
mony and Miss Laura Kuipers of
Belews Creek, nieces of the bride.
Baxter Williams of Charlotte was •
the best man. Ushers were Jerry
Cardwell of Salisbury, brother of the
bride, Gene Mauldin of Charlotte,
friend of the groom; and Todd
Russell of Charlotte, cousin of the
groom.
The attendant, niece of the bride,
was Miss Renee Cardwell of
Harmony.
The rice bearers were Christopher
Cardwell of Belews Creek and Ryan
Bumgarner of Statesville, nephews
of the bride; Amanda Bumgarner of
Statesville, niece of the bride; and
Matthew Poplin of Misenheimer.
The couple are making their home
in Chariotte.
Timothy Sell
Sell Receives
Doctorate
Timothy Lynn Sell, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksville,
earned a doctor of medicine degree
Sunday, May 10, at Duke
University.
He will begin his internship at
Vanderbilt University Hospital in
Nashville, Tenn., in cardiothoracic
surgery.
He is a graduate of Davie High
School and Harvard University.
He is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan Sell and Mrs. Ernest
Koontz.
Around & About
CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY
Sara Elizabeth Snow celebrated her first birthday on May 9. She was
given a party in her honor at the Davie Academy Community Building
on the evening of her birthday with a cook-out, hot dogs, cake and
homemade ice cream. Sara received lots of gifts. Sara is the daughter
of Jimmy and Elaine K. Snow and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar L. Koontz and Mrs. Wilma S. Hanes.
TWO GET LENOIR-RHYNE AWARDS
Two Lenoir-Rhyne College students from Davie County received
awards during the annual honors convocation on Thursday, April 30.
Elizabeth Helms, a senior from Advance and daughter of Joe and
Joann Helms, received the Albert R. keiser Sr. English Award. Juanite
— Mprh.nm n fr?shman from Mocksville and daughter of Wayne
L. Mecham of San Francisco, Calif,, and Brenda B. Mecham of
Mocksville, received the Spanish Award.
BRANDI REAVIS CELEBRATES 4TH BIRTHDAY
Brandi Reavis celebrated her 4th birthday May 9 with her little
brother Nathan and other family and friends with a party at Rick Park,
Grandma Reavis made a Pound Puppy cake. She received a swimm
ing pool, monkey bars and other gifts. Brandi is the daughter of Joe
D. and Tammy Reavis and granddaughter of R.L. and Betty Lashmit
and Joe and Frankie Reavis.
* House Of Styles*
Spring Perm Special
^ 2 5 ® ® Includes Cut- & Style
Call 634-3864 for Appointment
Dale Brown Janice Smith
Offer Expires 5 -3 1 -8 7
60 Court Square
Of Mocksville
STORE HOURS
MON.-SAT.
9:30 - 6:30
FRIDAY
9:30 > 8:00
Bridal Registry
Service
For Gifts of Fine China
And Casual Ware by
Lenox and Norltake.
Now Registering for
Spring & Summer Brides.
•Free Bridal Wrap
•Registry Service for
Linens and Houseware
Items.
‘i; ■
.t|
f
V K
M is s Ija m e s T o M a rry
S c o tt In W in sto n -S a le m
Major Bernard Johnson of Greensboro and Michaelangelo Johnson of
Mocksville announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Minnie Ruth
Johnson Ijames to Reginald R. Scott, of Winston-Salem, the son of James
and Barbara Scott Olstead of Winston-Salem.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie County High School, Davis
Hospital School of Nursing, and Mitchell Community College with a
pre-liberal arts degree. She is a registered nurse. She is employed as
a Mental Health Nurse II, at Forsyth-Stokes Mental Health, and also .
by Charta Mandala Center in Winston-Salem. She is the daughter pf the
late Mr. and Mrs. Major Conly and Minnie Lyles Johnson of Davie
County. She is the adopted daughter of the Rev. Ivan and Marjorie Ijames
of MocksviUe. ^
H e r f ia n c e is a g r a d u a t e o f E a s t F o r s y t h ’'H i g h ' ‘S c h o o i r 'H e ^ 'f f c n a e d ''’ ''''f!
Wake Forest University. He is a graduate of Johnson C. Smith Univer
sity. He received a degree in physical education. He is a rehabilitation
specialist at Forsyth-Stokes Mental Health, and a supervisor for the Mar
riott Cooperation.
The wedding is set for May 23 at the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Winston-Salem at 6 p.m.
Sales Completes AF Basic
—..............—-----les, sonof Mr. g^d received special training in
and Mrs. Kenneth G. Sales ofTfS numan idaliotis;
Holly Lane, Mocksville, has
graduated from Air Force basic
training at Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas.
During the six weeks of training
the airman studied the Air Force
missio^^^anizadon^|n^c^to^
In addition, airmen who complete
basic training earn credits toward an
associate degree through the com
munity college of the Air Force.
He is a 1986 graduate of Davie
High School.
Poppies
on Blue,
Shoe Show
196 W llkesboro Street Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-7:00 -S^t! 9:30-7:00
M ocksville, N .C .
~r
FrI. 9:30-8:00 S u n . 1 :0 0 - G :0 0
4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
Pate-Staley To Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pate of Route 5, Mocksville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Shayna March Pate, to Larry James (Jimmy)
Staley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley of Route 2, Mocksville.
• The wedding is planned for Saturday, July 11, at Yadkin Valley Bap
tist Church in Davie County.
the bride-elect is a graduate of Forbush High School, and Forsyth
■Technical College with a degree in Respiratory Tlierapy. She is employed
by North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Win.ston-Salem.
Staley is a graduate of Davie County High School and Forsyth
Technical College with a degree in Electronics Engineering. He is
^employed by Mocksville Furniture Company.
Couple Announce Plans
To Marry In June
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Richardson of Route 1, Mocksville, announce
the engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Carol Richardson, to Tracy
Neal Outer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy G. Outer of Waxhaw.
The wedding is planned for June 6 at the First Presbyterian Church
of Mocksville.
The bride-elect is a 1987 graduate of UNC-Charlotte and is employed
by First Union National Bank of Charlotte.
Outer is also a graduate of UNC-Charlotte. He is employed by
Edgecomb Metals of Charlotte.
Maready-Armsworthy
Will Marry June 14
Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Milo Maready of Advance announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Lisa Rose, to Mark Edward Armsworthy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E. Armsworthy of Advance.
Miss Maready is a 1983 graduate of Davie High SchooL She is
employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. . ...
Armsworthy is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and is employed
by Young Phillips Sales. / ;•
The wedding will be June 14 at 4 p.m. at Smith Grove Methodist\:
Church. ^
l\ I <1h>H
Davie Group Visits New Orleans Glascock
Receives
Doctorate
Flora Fruler
Student Serves
As House Page
^ Flora Freuler, daughter of Lida C.
Morgan, of 225 Holly Lane,
Mocksville, served as a page for the
N.C. House of RepresenUitivcs April
27 — May 1.
V She was appointed to serve by
Liston B. Ramsey, who is the
s’pcaker of the House of
Representatives.
: .She is a junior at Davie High
School. '
A group of 45 people from Davie
County and surrounding area left
April 25 for a trip to New Orleans.
The group traveled through South
Carolina, Georgia and into Birm
ingham, Ala. where they toured Vulcan Park and saw the largest iron
statue ever cast.
The first night was spent in Birm
ingham. The next day they toured
through Alabama and into Mississip
pi .staying in the old southern town
of Natchez.
They had dinner in the area call
ed “ Natchez Under the Hill” at the
I ■.i.-hirh fr-itlirptl p;|'-
fish, barbecue ribs and mint juleps.
The next morning they toured Nat
chez and visited three old plantation
homes — Melrose, where the movie
North-South was filmed, Stanton
Hall and Longwood.
The group had lunch and shopped
in the historic area and then con
tinued on to New Orleans for the
night.
Enroute to New Orleans, the
group toured the State Capitol in
^Baton Rouge, La.
For the next three nights and days,
the group visited the French Quarter,
the French Market, Jackson Square,
the Superdome, a visit to Longvue
Estate, the home of one of the Sears
Heire.sses, seeing the above ground
cemeteries. They visited Bourbon
■ Street and shopped along Royal and
Magazine streets, ai jTiwk.iiJii Slujet-
Brewery, Riverwalk and the Canal
St. Mall.
They had Beignets and cafe’au lait
at Cafe'Du Monde, pralines and ca-
jun and creole cooking. A dinner-
jazz cruise was taken down the
Mississippi on tile Creole Queen.
On the return trip home the group
came through Mobile, Ala. and
toured the beautiful Bcllingrath
Gardens. The last night was spent in
Montgomery, Ala. and the group
was honored with box seats at the
Victory Land Greyhound Race
Track.
On the last day of their trip which
brought them through Alabama,
Georgia, South Carolina and finally
back to North Carolina, they made
a stop at the Pcpperrell Outlet in
— Point ______
The group was escorted by Con
nie Singleton and transportation was
furnished by Piedmont Coach Lines.
Cynthia J. Glascock received the
Doctor of Education degree in
educational administration from the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro. The commencement
ceremony was held on Sunday, May
10, at the Greensboro Memorial
Coliseum.
Dr. Glascock graduated from
Davie County High School and holds
a B.S. degree from the University of
-Mnrfh Tnrniina Grcensboro. an
M.A. degree and an Ed.S. degree
from Appalachian State University.
She is presently a principal at
Cynthia Glascock
Randleman Elementary School •in'
Randolph County.
Dr. Glascock resides in Asheborcr
"and is the daaglUvV uf Mr, nnd ^Irs'.
Clyde Glascock of Statesville Road
in Mocksville.
J . CREW. .LAND’S END........L.L. BEAN .........JAMES RIVER TRADERS .........J. CREW
Sew many reasons
to celebrate!
For the 5ih year in a row, F in a n c in g A v a ila b leBernina sewing machines "are the #1 selling
European import!
Help us celcbralc by taking advan
tage of some very spccial deals.
Come in and choose the machine
. that’s right for you!
Save $s0-$300
on selected models.
THE SEWING ROOM
Next to Dockslde Restaurant
6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons
766-6208
Sew Much Belter -
BERNINAEi
S t o r e w ld a
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and
under
PAT’S INTERIORS
W e d n e s d a y — S a t u r d a y
(May 13) (May 16)
'kFull Window
Treatment ir
•Draperies •Blitids
»Lambreciuins
•Rciipholstcring of
Furniture
Free Estimates
— Complete Line of Wallcoverings —
See U.S At 6395 Ceplils Drive, Cleniinoiis
766-9166
if Floor Coverings
•Carpet •Vinyl
•Tile^Hardwood
Floors
•Parquet
M
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O u tle t
iiili
” aN3 S .Q N V T •••M3M0 T ..........SMHaVMi tl3Alli SaiAIVf.........NV38 T T .......QN3 S.O N Vl
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987-5C 1
Kappa Homemakers
Discuss Stresses
On Modern Mothers
^pn Monday, May 4, the Kappa
Homemakers Club met at the home
of Louise Beck.
: For the devotions, co-hostess Mae
Walker, read a poem titled “Right
in the Corner Where You Are.”
Considering this is Mother’s
month, Nancy Hartman, the county
extension agent, conducted the pro
gram on the “ Stresses of
Motherhood.”
She discussed with the club six
potential types of mothers. Among
these were the mother who 1) stays
at home, disappointingly; 2) works
and has a family successfully: 3) has
a career but takes time off to raise
a family; 4) willingly stays at home,
has her family and enjoys homemak-
ing; 5) has teenagers and the choice
of working or staying home, and 6)
the working mother who would
rather be home with her children.
These women each have a variety
of problems facing them in today’s
society, she said.
The lesson included the legal
rights of women concerning mar
riage, divorce, living together, prop
erty settlemenU and wills. The ladies
were also encouraged to establish
credit in their own name.
One of the activities the club had
previously decided on was to send
a card signed by all the members
each month to a shut-in living in the
community. This month’s card was
sent to encourage Mrs. Mae Ellen
Felker.
Also, the club decided to have a
baby shower at the next meeting to
benefit new mothers participating in
prenatal classes at the Davie Coun
ty Health Dept.
The monthly business was con
ducted and members were remind
ed of upcoming events including
classes of basket weaving, porcelain
dollmaking and upholstery.
The meeting was adjourned with
the club collect and the club was
served refresliments in'civding ■
chocolate pound cake, cheese
straws, mixed nuts and cake.
- Mrs. Charles Bunch (right) is presented a Woman’s Club lifetime
ihembership pin by Mrs. Norman Smith.
Mrs. Bunch Receives
In Women’s Club
Mrs. Charles Bunch was
presented a lifetime membership
during a special ceremony at the rc-
Cerlt stale convention of the North
Carolina Federation of Women’s
Qubs at Holiday Inn Four Seasons,
Greensboro.
• .Awarded by the Mocksville
Woman’s Club, the member.ship
boiiored Mrs. Bunch as an outstand
ing' leader and loyal member of the
club. She is a charter member, a past
president, chairman of numerous
committees, and a participant in all
^rid-raising projects.
! Only two local clubwomen have
r^eived a lifetime membership. The
first was presented to Mrs. Norman
Smith at the 1986 state convention.
Mrs. Smith, al.so a charter member,
has served as president of the local
club and of District 6.
Mrs. Smith escorted Mrs. Bunch
to the podium for the honor this year
and penned her with the official
emblem.
Seven other Mocksville members
attended the state convention. They
were; president, Mrs. E.E. Good
win; president elect, Mrs. Pete Kon-
tos; first vice president elect, Mrs.
Frank Brown; state treasurer, Mrs.
James Kelly Jr.; Mrs. Henry Hunt,
Mrs. Gordon Ruby and Mrs. Jack
Marshbanks,
BIRTH
he
ADULT
PARTY EXPRESS
iasArrivec
Only At
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We have over 350 CRAZY
Items conveniently pulled
together Into 7 themes.
•Party Zone -It’s The Big One •The Party Diner
•Sweet Old Buzzard •Tuxedo •Kiss Another Year
Good-Bye •HAPPY BIRTHDAY
K a th a rin eHALLMARK SHOP
Salisbury Mall 704/637-2280
Davie County industrial leaders were honored last week in the annual industrial appreciation banquet sponsored
by the Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. Chamber director Henry Shore, at left, addresses those attending
the banquet at Bermuda Run Country Club.— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Hendrix Eaton Lemmons Byerly
Davie Students
Among Spring Grads
At Catawba College
A total of 162 students received
the baccalaureate clegree during
commencement exerci.ses May 10 at
Catawba College.
Those graduating from the area
include:
Mocksville — Roberta Susan
Eaton, wife of Steven L. Eaton,
education; Jerry Wayne Byerly, son
of Mary B, Byerly. political science;
pre-law.
Advancc — Sandra Diane Hen
drix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Lee Hendrix, computer in
formation .systems (magna cum
laude); Kimberly Ann Lemmons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert B.
Lemmons, speech; Darlene Godbey
Tutterow, wife of Charles David
Tutterow, education (cum laude).
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 CAflRV PURCHASES ONLY SOBHY, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR LABOR ON _____INSTALUD PURCHASES.______
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
814 S. M .ln St. •
634-591B
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with our convenient
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Court Sq. Mocksville, NO
634-2736
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SYSTCMS BY RtOKff^
H A I R S T Y L I S T S
ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY
113 Water St, 873-BB05 Statesville, N.C.
M o c k N e w s
By Ethel Jones
The community expresses sym
pathy to the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Milce Carter in the death of his
mother, Mrs. Rachel Carter who
died at Forsyth Hospital last
Monday.
Mrs. Helen Myers spent Friday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Horn and Kem of East Bend.
Sara Miller spent Friday with her
aunt, Mrs. Dot Dickerson, of
Jonestown Road.
Mrs. Clarence Campbell of
Thomasville was Tuesday dinner
guest of Miss Grace Jones.
I
IMr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser attend-j
ed the ftineral of her brother-in-law,’
Walter Cheek, at Marehal Baptist
Church on Thursday.
Mrs. Bill Brown and Mark Brown
of Summerfield visited Miss Ethel
Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Avalon Potts of
Redland, and Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Rayfield of Winston-Salem were
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David Miller Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock gaVe
their daughter, Gina, a birthday par
ty Sunday evening. A number of
relatives were present. ____
DESIGNERS LOFT
____ ____ _ ■ _ ■
Reg. 525 — Now ' fiiV
Highlights
. 845
X nowS35«»
COMING
Saturday & Sunday
May 16 - 17, 19S7
B E N ^ I ^
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.
C o lo r P o r t r a i t
P a c k a g e S p e c ia l
3 — S x l O ’ s
3 — 5 x 7 ’ s
1 5 — B i l l f o l d s
$ 1 3 9 5
$296 Deposit
Customer pay >11.00 when portraits delivered
at store approximately one week later.
VtauM
Kodak pa’p«r..,
tora good looh.• NO AGE UMITi
• ADULTS TOO!• DON'T MISS IT
• FAMILY GROUPS ALSO
Ail work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO
B E N F R A N K L . I M
Route 601 Yadklnville Road \
Mocksville, North Carolina
i
:«C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
w\V 6
1987
"SKRMCt
HINKRM,UIRaiORS
129 years of service
4 Locations
MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main St.
Clemmons Winslon-Salom
Reynolda Rd. S. Main St.
WInslon-Salem Lexington
Davio Phone No. 99B-342B
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10
Sat. 3-10; Sun. 12-9
Closed on Monday.s
Highway 70, Barber
278-2226 278-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
“Together We Do It Better”
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., r.Aocl<svllle
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Street
■ Mocksville, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M . Tilley
Pest Control Service
•Seivlces For Over 28 Years’
Locally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
‘InsoBCtion Upon Request'
Mocksville 634-5600
Complements of
Department Store
Nortli Main Street
Mocksville
Blackwood’s
Flower & Gifts
Hwy, 801 - Cooleemee
Phone 704-284-2088
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
W ILLOW OAK
HARDWARE
Willow Oak Shopping Clr.
Higliway 601, N./Yadkinvillc RU.
Mocitsville 634-3322
Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 a.in.-7 p.m.
Sunday 1-6 p.m.
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Highway 801
Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone
Business Home
284-43S4 284-2782
W H O W R O T E THE m & L S ?
AUTHORSHIP OFTV1E BIBLE^IvlATURALLXCAW ^40T BE ASCf?IBED TO OWE PEPSOM ,
Of? C RO U P O F PERSO N S, BUTWH6M WE VI6VJ ITS AUTHORSHIP C LO ^B LV , W E CAW O M L V
G A S P WITH AM AZEM ENT OVER Ti-IE VAST ARF?AV O F PARTICIPANTS WHO,WRITIN6 OVER A
P E R IO P O F 1 ^ 0 0 V eA RS/C A M E FRCMEVEf?y WALK OF LIFE.' ASSUREPL'>'A(.LOFTHeM WROTE
UNPER THE INSPIRATION OFPIVIME eUlPAi'lCE FOR,ALTHOUGH SOME WERE INTELLECTIJALLY
GIFTEtJ OTHERS WERE HARPLY i.(TEI?ATE ENOUGIA TO FASHION THE WORDS THEY WROTE/THEV W ERE:
K\N<3S, PEP,-3ftNT9, PRIESTS,fishermen,
SHEPHERPS, GENERALS, LAWYERS, POCTORS,
TAX COLLECTORS,POLITlCIANS, NOBLEMEN,
MAR’TVRS, SOLDIERS, AMP SLAUeS I
t h e y U S E P e v e r y AVAILABLE FORM O F EXPI?ESS)OM ••
PRO SE, POETR:^ p a r a b l e s, PRAYERS,
SERM O N S, S O N S S , H IS T O R > ; (lA W ,
LETTERS, (71 ALOCSUe, A N E C P O T E S ,
RITUAL,ROWVAMCE, BIOGRAPHY',EULOe^ ALLEGOR-v; PPOPHECV/
THEY WROTE IN WIPELY VARIEP SITUATIONS •-
IN PRIS<ONS ANP PALACES,CITIES,TOWN'S,ANP VILLAGES,PAMK CAVes/i,NP ARIP PESERTS,
BY RIV SRS, ON MOUNTAINS/,
IM PEFEAT/IN VICTOR-); IN EXILE
T H EY W ROTE ON A t.M O ST EVERY SUBJECT FO RM A N KIN P '•
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SAVe TH\S FOR VOUR SUNPAV SCIAOOL SCPAP&OOK.
ASSEMBLY OF QODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvills, N.C.
Rev. Cunis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.Evorjing Worship 7:00 p.m.
BAPTISTA D VA N C E 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 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Hiqhkvay 601 North ;>l )-lO
Rev Roy Hoover. Interim pastor Sunday School 9'<15 a.m.Morning Worship 11 00 .i.m.Everting Worship 7 :3 0 p m .
Wednesday Service ' JO p.m.— R^PTIgT CHAPgl
Four Corners Community, Hwy. aui Phil KItchin, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a m.
Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHAlN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCatahaIn RoodRev. Carrol Jordan, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SoulhRt. 7. Box 92. MocksvilleJim Grydor, 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.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST
Cedar Crook Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road ofl Hwy. 601
COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sotvico 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.
DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C.
Sunday School y.4b a.m.Worship ServlCD 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.
DUTCHMAN CREEK B A P TIS T CHURCH Highway 801 ofl Hwy. 64Et o n 's b a p t is t c h u r c hEaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service H:00 a.m,EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West
Cooleomoe, N.C.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road
Sunday School Worship Service Youth Training Union
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.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.Bible ' 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarginal Strool, Cooleemee, N-C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH
6 miles oast on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH
R(. 6, Mocksville
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Seivice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.
GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGreen Hill RoadRev. Graham VVoofen. pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Sen/icQ 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday W orshp 7:00 p m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801. FarmingtonYates Wilkerson, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11.00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Highway 158 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Son/ice 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 Son/ico 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHMwy. oui 60010--------
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 CHURCHNo Creek Road oil Hwy. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
628 Depot St.. MocksvilleReg. A.O. Walker, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.
SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 158 East
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. MocksvilleDarrell Cox. pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Henstoy. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service f 1:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:30 p m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St.. Cooleomoe
Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 ii.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 North
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRISTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTCharlie Harrison, Jr., minister
Sunday Worship 11.00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF QOD
COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC Charles Ledford, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a m,
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
' Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD
Hwy. 64 West
t.W. Ijames. pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.
Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF COD Dwight Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EastSunday Schoul 10:00 a m
Worship Service 11.00 a m.Evoning Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p m.
EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priesi Sermon 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:50 a.m.
FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHMeeting at Vogler’s Chapel Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons
Rev. David Wright, pastor Sunday School ^‘^■22Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 o.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 B<ble Study 7:00 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.
Rev. John A. Johnson, S.T.M .. pastor
Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m.
Wed. Midweek Lenten Sen/ice 7:30 o.m.
-MFTHnMST
A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH
Booetown Street, Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
Dailey's Chapel Road
BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Redland Road olf Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West
Rev. John B. Rowe, minister
1st & 2nd Sunday
Church School 9:45 a,m.
Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.
Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worshtp Service 11:00 o.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers. Jr., pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHCornatzer Road
DULIN METHODIST CHURCH
Advance. N.C.
ELB AVIL LE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. 001. Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4|h SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m,
3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNonh Main Street. Mocksville
Rev. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. B01 between Fork and Advance
Rev. Mark S. Denton, pastor1st & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.
2nd, 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:46 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Jericho Church Road
LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road
1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.V/orship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Woiship Service 11;00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. 2J0N METHODIST
CHURCH
MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH
Rt. 5. Mocksville
1st, 2nd, & 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 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 Nothstlne, pastor Sunday School • <10:00 a.m. >Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.
OAK G ROV E UN^TciO METHODIST
CHURCH
Hwy. 158 East
SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Davie Academy Road Rev. John B. Howe, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
5th SundayChurch School 10:00 a.m.
SMITH GROVE UNITED M ETH O D ISTHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor
Sunday School Worship Service
2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday
Sunday School Worship Service Wednesday Bible Study
~ Ti:w a .m r
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
7:30 p.m.
UNION C H A P EL M ETH O D IST CHURCHJam es Chip Webb, pastor1st, 3rd, & 5th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance, N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School
Worship Son/ice
2nd, 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor
PRESBYTERMN
BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fork Church Road at Cornatzer Road R. Shane Owens,pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.1st & 3rd WednesdayBible Study 7:30 p.m.
WESLEYAN
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street, Mocksville Rev. Perry Hines
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Roads, pastor
Sabbath SchoolSid
Worship Service 9:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.
Vaughn L. Adams, pastor
K 37, Mocks\ ‘(svilleRt. 6, Box : .Sunday School 9:30 o.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m,MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Advance. N.C.
PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
Liberty Church Road Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Milllna Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
V/orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.
Evang^islic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
James Stowe, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m.
SIN CE
3Jtan a 3iu Slou-^
962 Yadklnville Roao
Mocksville
634-6115
T h e P h o n e P lace
ATT-ITT-PANASONIC
^ ‘Your Savings Center”
^ 121 Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C.
(704) 634-2626
1-22.4ln
I- f .
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
VViien you’re hungry for a relaxing meal.
Hwy. 601 ft 1-40 Mocksville, NC
Phons 634-0436' . 1W4WMWnStMr.MomVtHi>'.lnc.
CJ\. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road .
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadklnville Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box,153
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
in the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8192
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksville, N.C.
634-3712
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
HORNS’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Ssut. Links, Fresh >4ome Fries,
Chilled Orenge Juice $2,C8
634-3750
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
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Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.
Monday thru Saturday WDSL
|w,;;\W'-
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obituaries DAVIE
AVERY C. BARNEY
; ; Avery Clinton Barney, 69, of
• Route 6, Mocksville, died Sunday
■ night at North Carolina Baptist
■ Hospital in Winston-Salem,
:The funeral was to be held
; Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral
: Home Chapel, conducted by the
; Rev. Chip Webb and the Rev. Fred
; Shoaf. Burial was to be in Chestnut
• Grove United Methodist Church
i cemetery.
iBorn Oct. 11, 1917, in Davie
. County, he was a son of the late
: Calvin S. and Amanda Hunter
; Barney. Retired from Davie Auto
; Parts, he was a United States Army
• veteran of World War II.
. He is survived by his wife, Jennie
- Pierce Barney.
AMBROSE BROCK
i Ambrose Brock, 82, of Cedar
! Creek community, died Monday at
■ 4 a.m. at his home. He had been in
; declining health for sometime.
; , Funeral services were to be con-
; ducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at
; Cedar Creek Baptist Church by Dr.
• W.C. Hay of Winston-Salem. Burial
'. was to follow in the church
; cemetery.'
: Survivors include his wife, Pearlie
: Brock of the home; two sons,
; William Brock and George Brock,
; both of Mocksville; two daughters,
; Ella B. Horn and Katherine
• Hairston, both of Mock-sville, 22
i grandchildren and 16 great-
; grandchildren.
VIRGINIA H. FISHEL
: WINSTON-SALEM - Mrs.
; Virginia Hodges Fishel, 55, 4880
:Follansbee Rd., died at her home
; May 6.
; She was born July 2, 1931, in
; Roanoke, Va. She had lived in For-
• syth County for the past 30 years.
^She was of the Moravian faith.
! Surviving are her husband, Harry
;F. Fishel, of the home; two
; daughters, Miss Diana Blackwell
and Miss Cynthia Loui.se Fishel,
; both of the home; three sons, Steven
; E. Blackwell, Advance, Gary R.
• Blackwell, Patterson Ave. and
• William Lee Blackwell, Jones Rd.
; and two grandchildren.
; Funeral services were held Sunday
; at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek
; Chapel. Burial was in Parklawn
; Memorial Gardens.
j . W IL U A M F. HENSON •'
• The funeral for William Franklin
I Henson was to be Wednesday at
r Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con-
; ducted by a chaplain from Fort
; Bragg. Burial was to be in Rose
^'Cemetery, with military graveside
; rites conducted by a military detach-
■ ment from Fort Bragg.
— Q.f Rniitp 4^
Southwood Acres, Mocksville died
I May 10 at the home of his mother,
; Julia Macey Guffie Eskew of
; Bessemer City.
; Born June 13, 1936, in Kings
. • Mountain, he was also the son of
• Clyde Calvin Henson of Morganton.
He was a technical writer for AT&T
■ in Winston-Salem and was retired
: from the U.S. Army after 20 years
; that included service in Korea and
• Vietnam.
Survivors, in addition to his
I parents, include his wife, Brenda
; Gail Buchanan Henson; two
: daughters, Terrica Jane and Angela
; Dawn Hen.son, both of the home; a
; son. Grant Eric Henson of the home;
• his stepmother, Geraldine Henson of
• Morganton;
: Three sisters, Billie Brown of
: Bryant Culver, Ark., Brsnda Barzall
; of Glen Burnie, Md., and Jane Reich
; of Winston-Salem; three half sisters,
; Ruth Ann Herman, Mary Lois
• Beach and Linda Henson, all of
Morganton; four half brothers, Ran
dy Hutchison of Bessemer City,
Danny and Steve Henson, both of
Morganton, and Ken Henson of
Michigan.
ANNIE F. HALL
ADVANCE - Mrs. Annie
Faircloth Hall, 92, formerly of
Route 2, widow of Charles W. Hall,
died May 6 at Kernersville Care
Nursing Home.
Funeral services were held Friday
at Vogler’s Qemmons Chapel by the
Rev. Mark Benton and the Rev.
Alvin Latham. Burial followed in
Elbaville United Methodist Church
cemetery.
Mrs. Hall was bom in Davie
County to Edward and Cora
McCorkel Faircloth. She was a
member of Elbaville United
Methodist Church, where she taught
Sunday School for 30 years.
She was preceded in death by a
son and his wife, Thomas K. and
Hassie M. Hall.
Surviving are one son and his
wife, Samuel E. and Irene Hall, Ad
vance; five grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
KENNETH R. HOFFMAN
SALISBURY - Kenneth Reid
Hoffman, 53, of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla., a native of Davie County, died
May 6 in Fort Lauderdale. He was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R.
Hoffman of Cooleemee,
The funeral was held Saturday at
Forest Lawn Funeral Home in Fort
Lauderdale.
Memorials may be made to
Edgewood Baptist Church,
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014.
A graduiate of Cooleemee High
School, he attended North Carolina
State University.
Survivors, in addition to his
parents, include his wife, Peggy
Snider Hoffman; a daughter,
Evahlee Kathleen McCarthy; and
two sons, Kenneth Reid Hoffman Jr.
and Gerald Stephen Hoffman.
FLOSSIE H. LAMBE
Flossie Hartley Lambe, 81, of
Route 4, Mocksville died May 7 at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
The funeral was held Saturday at
Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, con
ducted by the Rev. Jim Gryder.
Burial was in Jerusalem BaptistChurch ccmctery.
Born Sept. 7, 1905, in Davidson
County, she was a daughter of the
late Tom and Eliza Young Hartley.
A homemaker, she was a member of
Jerusalem Baptist Church.
Her husband, Lee Lambe, died
Oct. 3, 1982.
Survivors include three daughters,
- Dnri-; Whisnant of Morganton. Della
Mae Morgan of Granite Quarry and“
Peggy Nail of Mocksville; two sons.
Tommy Lambe of Route 4 and Lee
Lambe Jr. of Richmond, Va.; a
■sister, Lila Sheets of Winston-
Salem; 16 grandchildren; and 15
great-grandchildren.
WILLIAM H. LUMLEY
William Henry Luniley, 75, of
Route 1, Mocksville, died May 10
at Davie County Hospital after an
extended illness.
The funeral was Tuesday at
Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church,
with the Rev. Graham Wooten and
the Rev. Robert Weatherspoon of
ficiating. Burial was in the church
cemetery.
Born May 25, 1911, in Durham
County, he was a son of the late
George W. and Mary Frances
Etheridge Lumley. He was retired
from Drexel Heritage Furniture Co.
Survivors include his wife, Lola
Marie Dyson Lumley; two
1858
SER VICE
FU N E R A L D IR EC TO R S
128 Years of Service
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
4 LOCATIONS
722-6101120
South Main Sla-cl
722-6106
2951 Rcynoliia Road
MEMBER BY INVITATION
CREMATORY SERVICE
Clemmons, N.C. 766-4715
Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 i-c*ingion
766-4717
Miildlebrix)k Drive
CIciiunoiis
246-2366
40S S. Main Slri»:t
daughters, Geraldine Pittman of
Raleigh and Dena Lumley of the
home; six sons, Keith Lumley of
Route 1, Harvey Lumley of Raleigh,
Larry Lumley of Greensboro, and
Ernest, Odell and Willard Lumley,
all of Morrisville;
Three sisters, Agatha Hurst and
Mildred Merritt, both of Mor
risville, and . Bessie Terry of
Durham; three stepdaughters, Diane
Duke of Apex, Jane Nowell of
Mocksville and Elaine Gillis of
Fuquay-Varina; a stepson, Gary
Combs of Sanford; 18 grand
children; seven step-grandchildren;
and nine great-grandchildren.
LEON C. MARTIN
Leon Charles Martin, 62, of Route
4, Mocksville, died May 6 at Davie
County Hospital.
The funeral was held Saturday at
Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel.
Burial was in Clarksburg United
Methodist Church Cemetery in
Iredell County.
Bom July 11, 1924, inChilhowie,
Va., a son of the late Robert and An
na Mae Blebin Martin, he was a
retired painter. He was a World War
II veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps.
Survivors include his wife, Lillie
B. Albea Martin; three sons, Charles
Leon Martin of Taylorsville, Ken
neth Joseph Martin of Salisbury and
Bruce M. Martin of Bluntville,
Tenn.; three stepsons Sgt. Tony
Lankford of Avon Park, Fla., and
Chris Lee and Jesse Allen Lankford,
both of Mears, Va,;
Three sisters. Ruby Gartland of
Virginia Beach, Va., Shirley Flet
cher of Gainesville, Fla., and Helen
Storton of Glen Burnie, Md.; a
brother, Robert L. “Jack” Martin
of Marion, Va.; three grandchildren;
and three step-grandchildren.
ROBERT L. SAFLEY
Mr. Robert Lee Safley, 83, N.
Main St., Mocksville, died May 7 at
Davie County Hospital.
Funeral .services were held Satur
day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, con
ducted by Bill Campbell of
Mocksville and the Rev. Dwight
Cartner. Burial was in Rose
Cemetery.
Mr. Safley was bom in Rowan
County to the late D.F. and Robena
Cartner Safley. He was retired from
Heritage Furniture Co. and was a
member of Mocksville Fir.st United
Methodist Church.
Survivors include his wife, Mamie
Lee Campbell Safley; one daughler,
Mrs. Evelyn Fcrebee, Rt. 8,
Mocksville; three sons, Clarence
Salley, Bonita, Calif., Roy Salley,
Rt. 1, Harmony, and Carl Safley,
6048 James St., Clemmons; 10
grandchildren; seven great
grandchildren; and one brotyhcr,
IViiliiirii N4nrksviile._
ANNIE W. WINTERS
LEWISVILLE - Mrs. Annie
Wilmoth Winters, 49, of 8671
Shallowford Road, died May 4 at
Forsyth Hospital.
She was a first grade teacher at
William R. Davie Elementary
School in Davie County until her
retirement just a month before her
death. She had also taught in Forsyth
County.
Mrs. Winters was bom October 5,
1937 to the late Justin R. Wilmoth
and Callie Anderson Wilmoth,
Drakes Branch, Va.
Surviving brothers and sisters are
John R. Wilmoth, Drakes Branch,
Va., Abraham Wilmoth, Saxe, Va.,
Mrs. W. Leslie Ford, Kernersville
and Elizabeth Wilmoth Price, Chase
City, Va.
Mrs. Winters attended Asheville
Biltmore College in Asheville from
1960 to 1962, and received an
undergraduate and masters degree in
Education, Class of 1966, from
UNC-G.
She is also survived by her hus
band, Thomas E. Winters, Sr., one
son, Thomas E. Winters, Jr., and
one daughter, Charlotte Ann
Winters.
Funeral services were held May 7
at the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints, Westchester
Road. Burial was in Colfax Ward
Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter-Day Saints in Colfax.
The family requests that all
memorials be made to the American
Cancer Society.
Hom em akers
Hold Bake
Sale A t M ocks
Mocks Extension Homemakers
held a bake sale May 9 in front of
Crown Drug at Westwood Village
Shopping Center in Clemmons. All
types of baked goods and an assort
ment of rose corsages were sold to
raise money for club-sponsored
projects.
Plans for the bake sale were
di.scus.sed at their April 28 meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Henry
Hartman.
Twelve members answered roll
call at that meeting and a regular
business session was held.Club members decided to sponsor
a project to work with the people in
the community who are elderly, han
dicapped, shut-in or otherwise in
need of assistance. ' »
They discussed providing these
people with assistance in shopping,
writing leiters or just paying them a
visit.
During the social hour, with
Mocksville Clvltans Work I
At Lexington Group Home I
COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THimSDAY, MAY 14, 1987-^7G ^
'wSW.|
The Mocksville Civitan Club held
a work-day at the Davie County
Group Home on Lexington Avenue
Saturday, May 2.
The club did yard work and some
maintenance to the home. They were
assisted by the residents of the group
home. Following the work session,
a picnic lunch was served.
Other recent activities of the club
include an Easter Party at the local
prison unit, a yard and bake sale.
assisted with the YMCA Day it \
Willow Oak Shopping Center and
involvement in recent cancer surveys
The Mocksville Civitan CluB
meets on the second and fourth Mon^
day evenings of each month at 6:30?
All meetings are held at the Western
Steer in Mocksville. Interested ini
becoming a Civitan? Contact David
Heafner, president, or Miss Karedi
Smith, secretary. ;
Cornatzer News
By Dottie Polls
The Comatzer-Dulin Fire Depart
ment and auxiliary will have a
barbecued chicken supper Saturday,
May 16, at the Cornatzer Fire
Station.
Clyde Jones returned to Davie
County Hospital last week for treat
ment. His condition is serious.
Josephine Ellis and Eva Potts
visited Raymond Ellis at V.A.
Hospital in Salisbury Sunday. He is
also in a serious condition.
The family of Mr. and Mrs.
Weldon Allen had a cookout at their
home Sunday. Among the guests
were Mrs. Pearl Frye and Mr. and
Mrs. G.W. Livengood.
The family of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Frye had lunch at the John Wayne
Steak House in Lexington. j
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were lut^
cheon guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Gray Jones in Lexington.' M^
and Mrs. Mike Jacobs aiid childreij
of Cooleemee also attended. ;5
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr|
and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. anl?
Mrs. Derek Harpe and Brandoiij
Ray Potts and Josephine Ellis, .‘j
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ftye and A.j;^
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Erye and Angie
and Shirley Potts spent the weekend
at the coast. Landon Potts join^
them at the coast. ll
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs!
Florence Starr were Mr. and Mrs^
Gray Sidden, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Frye, Eva Potts, Paula Potts an^
Natalie. I;
EVOLA S. SHEEK
ADVANCE — Evola Smith
Sheck, 91, of Route 1, died May 6
at her home.
The funeral was held Friday at
Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in
Mocksville with the Rev. Leon
Wood officiating. Burial was in
Yadkin Valley Baptist Church
cemetery.
Born June 14, 1895, in Davie
County, a daughler of ihe late John
and Noal Ward Sniilh, she was a
homemaker and a member of
Yadkin Valley Baptist church.
Her husband, Jacob Hall Sheck,
died Feb. 19, 1970.
Survivors include two sons. Bob
and Jason Sheek, both of Advance;
two sisters, Margie Hendrix of Ad
vance and Lillian Smiih of Clem
mons; one grandchild; and two
great-grandchildren.
reiresiinicnis iieivcd'bytiaiti.'mn, the -
members worked on the rose cor-
.sages for the sale.
The meeting was adjourned with
members reciting the club collect.
Sandra Stroud Molly L. Ward
P e a c e A w a r d s
L o c a l D e g r e e s
Two Mocksville area residents
were among the approximately 200
young women graduated from Peace
College during the 115th commence
ment May 9.
They earned the associate of arts
degree.
They were Sandra Glen Stroud,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K.
Stroud of 221 Magnolia Ave.,
Mocksville;.and Molly Lynn Ward,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Velpo D.
Ward Jr. of Advance.
Graduation exercises were held on
the front lawn of the campus in front
Main Hall. According to tradition,
graduates wore long, white dresses
and carried red roses.
James K. Dorsett Jr., chairman of
the Peace Board of Trustees,
-nrfs-pnipd pnch graduate with a
Center UM |
To Host
Fellowship ^
The Methodists of Davie County
are gathering at Center Unit^
Methodist Church on Saturday, May
16, for a Methodist tradition of sing
ing, food, and fellowship.
Sporting activities begin at 3 p.m;,
with games also available for those
not athletically inclined. ^
Music and food starts' at 5 p.in.
The menu includes hotdogs, hairi-
burgers, chips, dessert, and drinks.
Music will be provided by the
Smith Grove Quartet, Gospel
Caravan, The Clashv^ells, an^, ,
fellowship singing. ■The festivities will last until 7 p.ni.
specially inscribed Bible. Peace
graduates have received Bibles at
each commencement since the
Presbyterian college opened in 1872.
(^fiooie
tfour next car
at an
^nterpriie
adveriiier~
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
' CVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.
CASH AND CAnnY PURCHAStS OWLYsonny, niscouNT does not apply ro special nnoEH. COUPON. sau6 pnicES on labor on INSTALLED PURCHASES.
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
014 s. Main St.
634-5915
Plan Now To Attend The
Tri-County Baptist
Camp Meeting
Under The Gospel Tent
May 25th - June 5th
Yadkinville, North Carolina
HEAR
Evangelist Craig Edwards Rev. R.A. White
Mt. Airy, N.C. Pickens, S.C.
MAY 25-30 JUNE 1-5
A*'*’Evangelist Jim Wyatt
Will Be Leading The Singing
Special Singing By
The Edwards Family
Sin
Tent will be located at the 421 & 601 Junction, beside the Chevrolet
Auto Sales, The meeting will be sponsored by the local Fundamental
Baptist Churches.
Don’t Miss These Life-Changing Services
SPRING FLING!
May 16. 1987
6:00 A.M. — Country Ham Biscuits
10:00 A.M. — Bar-B-Q Pork /ah n \
Bar-B-Q Cfiicken (All Uay)
10:00 A.M. — Freestyle Swingers
1:30 P.M. — Jessica Shield’s Dance School :
2:00 P.M. — Auction of New Items
Donated by Mercfiants
4:00 P.M. — Back Creek Boys
4:30 P.M. — Dancers
5:00 P.M. — Drawing for raffle
•Jumping Castle •Balloons
•Face Painting •Craft Booths
For Carry Out Plates Call 284-2790
Yard Sale or Craft Booths
Wilt Be Available Saturday Morning
Come Join The Fun!
We would like to thank each of the merchants
that have been so generous with their donations
for the auction.
Jerusalem Fire Dept.
' Hwy. 801 & 601 Intersection ^
Call For More Information
Lois Broadway Pam Burton Kathy Grubb
634-3249 998-9491 998-8133
8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
UNC Counselor:
Colleges Consider Many Factors
In Making Student Admissions
Sylvia Perry, an admissions
counselor from UNC-Chapcl Hill,
spoke to eight junior college-
preparatory and honors English
classes about “Planning for Col
lege” on April 29.
Perry advised students on the
course load to take their senior year.
She also said that when colleges arc
looking at an application, they are
mainly interested in a student’s past
performance, current course load,
class rank, and SAT scores, but
some colleges place more impor
tance on different areas than others.
■Davie High guidance counselor Rex Hobson loads cassette about
ja^college into reader.
Hobson and students can learn about colleges by viewing a videotape in the guidance office.
Perry said students interested in
college should check two books out
of the guidance office: Peterson’s
Guide to 4-year Colleges 1985 and
The College Handbook. These two ’
books list all the colleges with the
majors they offer and the address to
the admissions office to receive more
information. .
Next year, every senior will get
his own college tabloid, a list of coir
leges, universities, two-year junior
colleges and technical schools. Th^
tabloid includes a list of majors',
costs, financial aid, and admissions :
requirements for each North Caro- ,
Una school. ,!
Perry came as part of a program
in North and South Carolina to inf :
form students on how to plan for coif
lege. This is the first year a program
like this has been formed. Davie ^
High was the fifth school Ms. Perry
visited. Other admissions counselors
visit other schools, but twice as
many schools were turned down as
accepted. Every school was given a
chance to participate in the program;
Rex Hobson said, “As a part of ,
planning for college, guidance ;
counselors recommend that students ;
going to college come by and talk to ,
their counselors and we will try to ■
answer any questions they have. A :
good time to do that is in ^
September.” ; ■
— Kerry Healy
Health Department Offering Evening Clinic
- The Davie County Health Depart
ment located on Hospital Street in
Mbcksville will be offering at no
‘charge an evening immunization
clinic from 5-8 p.m. on Thursday,
May 28.
; This special clinic is to help
benefit working parents in getting
their children immunized and to pro
vide adults with Tetanus boosters.
! According to Health Director,
Connie Stafford, North Carolina’s
immunization law requires a com
plete basic series of shots for all
Swicegood O p e n s
. Investment Management &
Research Inc. has opened at 1951-B
Salisbury Boulevard near the
Salisbury Mall.
The office is owned and operated
by J. Todd Swicegood.
Investment Management &
Research specializes in financial
pranning uiid uffeia -
guaranteed bonds, insured tax-free
trusts, mutual funds, common stocks
and limited partnerships.
Swicegood is a native of
Mocksville and graduate of Davie
County High School. He is a
children attending public and private
schools in kindergarten — 12th
grade. The law allows exemptions
only for medical and/or religious
reasons.
The North Carolina Division of
Health Services recommends the
following Immunization schedule for
children and adults;
Age Vaccine
2 months DTP - TOPV
4 months DTP - TOPV
6 months DTP - TOPV
15 months MMR
investm ent Firm
graduate of Atlantic Christian Col
lege in Wilson with a major in
business and finance and minors in
history and economics.
He is completing his CFP degree
from Certified Financial Planning
Institute in Denver, Colo. Serving as
a registered representative, -I yjee president
for a local investment firm in
Salisbury.
He and his wife, Claudia, live in
Salisbury. They have one child,
Hannah.
18 months DTP - TOPV
4-6 years DTP - TOPV
14-16 years Td, repeat every
10 years
The vaccine abbreviations arc;
DTP - Diphtheria, Tetanus (lock
jaw), and Pertussis (whooping
cough); TOPV - Trivalent Oral
Polio; MMR - Measles, Mumps,
and Rubella; and Td - Tetanus and
diphtheria (adult). All of these vac
cines are provided by the state at no
cost to the patient.
It is important that individuals or
families moving into Davie County
needing medical services and/or
planning to enroll their children in
to a licensed day care center or the
county .school system request a copy
of their immunization records from
a former physician or local health
clinic. Students enrolled in the coun
ty junior high schools and the senior
high .school should have an updated
Tetanus and adult diphtheria vac
cination. This Td immunization
.should be repeated every 10 years.
If you have questions or would
like more information about im
munizations, plea.se call the health
department at 634-5985, Monday -
Friday from 8;30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
S T R A W B E R R IE S
Pick Your Own
Opening May 16
At 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Located 7 miles west of Mocksville off Hwy.
64, turn right on Calahain Rd.,go approx. 2
miles on right. Watch for SignsI
Bring Own Containers.
Will furnish picking buckets ^3.00-S
J .W . S IH O O T F A R M
Phone: 704-492-7408 704-492-8S72
A f t e r 4 0 y e a r s ,
PitdiMiit Gas Service Co.
is changing tlieir name to:
[f:€<LROIANE
PROPANE GAS, INC.
Heip iis celebrate 40 years of service
with our biggest Sale ever and register
for our many prizes to be given away.
To be given away.
, Trip to Hawaii for 2
6 days - flight & accomodations
2S” Zenith Color Console T.V,
Artwork by Bob Timberlako
12Qas0rllls
12 Qas Fish Cookers
Hardwick Qas itange
Speed Queen Qas Dryer
6 Sets 27** Martin Qas Firelogs
(NO PURCHASE NECEmRY-MUSTBE IS OR OLDER TO REOiSTER}
Light Truck, m , 4-WD
$40 FREE GAS
to our customers who purchase a new Qas
Range, Water Heater, or Dryer during May.
339 So. Main St.
Loxington, N.C. 704-249-8981
Service & Delivery Dept.
Leonard Road
704-249-3988_____
Three local offices to serve you:
1010 W. Innes St.
Sallsburyr N.C.
704-636-6391 1421 So. Main St.
Winston-Salem, N.C. 919-723-1673
This week only! Save on som e o f our best an d m ost
popular light truck tires. Hurry In. Sale ends Saturday!
ON & OFF ROAD PERFOmUHOi
A ll Season, A ll Terrain, A ll W heel Position
OUTLINE WHITE
LETTER SIZE
LOAD
RANGE
SALE PRICE
NO TRADE
NEEDED FET
30-950R15 C sgggs $ .04
31-1050R15 C 5110'».11
31-1150R15 C »119«1.60
31-1250R15 C S129»5 2.84
ALL SIZES OH SALE!
WRANGLER RADIAL
$ 9 1 9 5
235/75R15 • Load Range B
•Outline White Letter
•No Trade Needed
BIAS PLY ALL TERRAIN
TRACKERA'T
9-15
Load Range B
Outline While Letters
No Trade Needed
OUTLINE WHITE LETTER SIZE LOADRANGE
SALE PRICE NO TRADE NEEDED FET
10-15 B •81M 88
10-15 C *85'«37
11-15 B •85>» '78
U S E D T IR E S A L E
Many To Choose From
From $5®®
Lots of Good Miles
ALL SIZES ON SALE!
W e h a v e ^___
m o s t c a r s
m GAR STEREOS
ATREmCEUPRIOESl
KSRXIll
REG. PRICE
$269.95
• 22 Walts Per
Channel.
• Auto Loudness.
• Auto Reverse.
*219.'
KSR17
REG. PRICE
S199.95
8 8 $12.35 Mo.
(24 Months)
• 8 Watts Per
Channel.
• Auto-Reverse.
• Station Scan
Tuning.
$ 1 0 0 9 5 $10.10 Mo.
■ (24 Months)
CAROUHATIRECQ
Retail Division ol Brad Ragan, Inc.
962 YADKINVILLE ROAD
MOCKSVILLE, N.C.
634-6115 m m
We do our own flnanclngl up to
S1500. Ho money down. 30 days same is cish! Or, terms up to 36 montfis.
ApplicaUons pfocessed locally with mirMmal delay See store lor details « uc ny
DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkPRISE RECORD] THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1987-rgg
CAN DAVIE COUNTY SUPPORT A
SUPPLEMENT FOR ITS TEACHERS? YESII
(AS YOU CAN SEE FROM THE TABLE BELOW)
'■n'
A B I L I T Y -T O -P A Y R A N K IN G
AREA
RANK
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Davie County has more property value per pupil
than neighboring counties. There is no reason why
Davie County Schools should not keep up with
them.
Out of 100 counties in the state of North Carolina,
Davie County ranks 2nd in the state in property
valuation per pupil. (The above information is bas
ed on the 1986 Property Valuation Listings.)
TOTAL PROPERTY PUPIL PROPERTY
COUNTY VALUATION ENROLLMENT VALUATION/PUPIL
Davie $1,720,945,290 4,988 $345,017
Forsyth 9,812,207,187 40,274 243,636
Rowan 2,824,733,388 16,509 171,103
Iredell 2,726,145,905 16,285 167,402
Cabarrus 2,851,022,047 12,642 160,178
Surry 1,580,233,994 11,435 ' 138,193
Wilkes 1,527,429,784 11,070 137,979
Yadkin 690,706,317 5,009 137,893
Davidson 2,929,285,785 22,454 130,457
S A L A R Y S U P P L E M E N T S P A ID T O
T E A C H E R S IN N E IG H B O R IN G S Y S T E M S
SYSTEM NUMBER OF TEACHERS AVERAGE SUPPLEMENT
Cabarrus 676 $ 725 ■
Forsyth 2430 2500
Iredell 507 500
Lexington 211 . 425 '
Salisbury 149 450.
Statesvil e 203 700
Surry 470 500
Thomasville 161 650
The Board of Education has included a supple
ment for educators of $200 in the 1987-88 budget.;
From the information above, Davie County easily
has the necessary resources available to pay this
supplement. The $200 proposal is less than any of
the above surrounding systems. Are our teacher
not worth this?
T h e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d S c h o o l B o a r d M e m b e r s
w i l l b e m a k i n g t h e d e c i s i o n s o o n c o n c e r n i n g t h e b u d g e t .
H e r e i s w h e r e y o u c a n c o n t a c t t h e m :
D A V IE C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S ■ D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N -
-R^4BobfiiD C. Smith
309 Park Avenue
Mocksviile, NC 27028
Dr. Frances Slate
P.O. Box 407
Mocksviile, NC 27028
Norman (Bud) Hauser
Rt. 3, Box 150
Mocksviile, NC 27028
William (Bill) Foster
~p:o7Boxm5--------------------—
Mocksviile, NC 27028
Charles E. (Buddy) Alexander
Box 371
Cooleemee, NC 27014
V. (Vestal) G. Prim
-ROv-8ox-B36_______
Cooleemee, NC 27014
Nancy Grooms
Rt. 6, Box 249
Mocksviile, NC 27028
J. Charles Dunn
P.O. Box 531
Mocksviile, NC 27028
Luther Potts
Rt. 3, Williams Road
Mocks^7NC~27028'
Jerry Swicegood
P.O. Box 1000
Mocksviile, NC 27028
Joe Everett
229 Cherry Street
Mocksviile, NC 27028
The following are educators in the Davie County School System who support this supplement.
We hope the School Board and County Commissioners see fit to pass this on our behalf.
Dennis Adams Natalie Cash Belinda Garner Ron Kirk Dwaine Phifer Clyde Studevent
Debbie Allgood Nelda Chunn Susan Garwood Susan Kirk Candace Poplin Selm a Suiter ^
Sarah Alston Debra Cline Betty Goolsby Sue Knox Patricia Reck Loueiia Sutphin
Georgia Amos Karen Cook Sandie Greene Kathy Landry Linda Reeder M onte Taylor
Jeanne C. Anderson Charles Crenshaw W ayne Harp Barbara Laymon Barbara Reynolds Tamara Taylor
Karen Anderson Patsy Crenshaw Nancy Harpe W anda Leagans Renae Ridenhour Nancy Teague
Alyce Bagshaw Debbie Crutchfield Linda Harris Frieda Ledford Sandra Robinson Cindy Thompson
Phyllis Balientlne Linda Daughtrey Ricky Hendrix Linda Leonard Margaret Rogers Vernon Thompson
Dreama Barber Brenda Davis Beverly Hobson Steve Lindsay Zollie Rogers Jo Varner
Earle Barker Audrey Deadmon Rex Hobson
Phyllis Love Kathy Rowe Elizabeth Vogler
Susan Barnhardt Mike Dinkins Cathy Hockaday
Tara Lowery Liz Sanders Carol Warchol
Jane Beaver Linda Dorsett Angela Hodges Evelyn Mando Gladys Scott Teresa Ward
Sam Beck Linda Drye Mary Holman Jean Markland Glenn Scott Sudie W haley
Nancy Billings Mandy Duncan Elizabeth Hooks Lorene Markland Kathy Scott Judith Whitaker
Myra Blackburn Pauline Eanes Linda Idol Lynn McKnight Janey Sell Ann White
Libby Blackwell Cathy Edwards Alexandra Jackson Shirley McMillan W anda Shaffner ■ Judy White
Carolyn Boger Marie Ellis Roverda Jarvis Kay Miller Inabeiie Sides Barry W hitlock ;
Ken Boger Ronda Ely Pamela Jewell Cindy Minor Eleanor Sifford Cynthia Wilkinson
Nelda Brown Cindy Ends Sue Johnson Rosemary Murphy Florence Sim mons Angela Williams
Cathy Byerly Van Fagan Susan Johnson Karen Myers Valerie Slogick Kate Wilson
Mary Callaghan Karen Fleming Gary Jones Pat Myslicki Connie Smith Roger Wilson
Jerry Calllson Martha Fleming Chris Kares Patric Peck Glenda Smith Betsy Young
Bill Carothers Sandra Fogg Joey Kennedy Kathy Pegram Janice Southern Helen Young
Betty Carter T.G. Foster Sheila Kincaid Jeanne Penland Darrell Steele Sandra Young
Mike Carter Faye Gardner Joan King Mary Perryman , Kim Stewart *65 Anonymous Donators
-•'H n “HI
. lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
1987-88 Davie County Schools Budget Request
i-v/-
Tt-
Oencrlptlon
Stale Allocation
Textbooks
Voc. Ed. Months of Employment Voc. Ed. Non-Matching
Voc. Ed. Handicapped
Voc. Ed. Program Improvement
Voo. Ed. Skills Development
Voc. Ed. Disadvantaged
Jtpa - Pro|ect Excell
JROTC
County Appropriations
Student Fees ® $5.00/student
Tuition $400.00
Summer School Tuition
Fines and Forfeitures
Rental of School Property
Contributions & Donations
Interest Earned on Investments
Reimbursements from Schools
Revenue-Community Schools Programs
Miscellaneous Revenue
Insurance Settlements
Indirect Costs - DCN
Indirect Costs - FederalTransfers From Other Funds
Fund Balance Appropriated
TOTAL REVENUE
DESCRIPTION; Local Current Expense Funds are comprised of the following;
86-67 1 9 8 7 • 1 9 8 8
Budget B u d g e t
State & Local State Local
Funds Funds Funds
9,395,857 9,900,899
90,520 99,308
463,644 545,765
40,023 40,324
16,735 13,190
36,977 36,977
0
38,427 11,684
42,376 44,756
29,327 29,327
2,126,481 2,342,696
24,440 23,880
0 0
8,726 8,726
65,000 65,000
3,000 500
600 600
17,500 17,500
10,000 9,000
12,000 13,200
17,695 17,695
3,000
20,000 20,000
2,500 10,000
4,000
162,305 75,000
12,624,133 9,900,899 3,432,128
State funds
Fines & Forfeitures
Other Local sources
Fund Balance Appropriations
County Commissioners
Federal Funds
747,24865.000
128,101
75.000
2,342,696
74,083
Total.............................................................. 3,432,128
Salary • Classroom Teachers
Salary - Expand Prg Teachers
Professional Supplements
Salary - Teachers
Teacher Supplement
Salary - Teacher Aide
Salary Aides Substitute Pay
Substitute Pay
Ihstrucllonal Supplies
Instructional Supplles-Schools
Computer Supplies & Materials
Textbooks
Locally Purchased Textbooks
Library • Schools
SIMS Equipment
Support for Activity Groups
Total Regular instructional Programs
4,085,135
50,900
151,763
490,880
19,800
40,000
2,500
85,820
6,769
90,520
5.000
28,4588.000
4,000
4,063,971
148,837
462,560
42,400
126,194
50,900
160,869'
56.000
13.000
2,650
6,931
500
99,308
5.000
36,05122.000
5.000
5,112,095 4,843,962 458,209
I
h-i ■
•l.i
DESCRIPTION: Employ 10 locally paid teachers: pay the difference In Remedia
tion aides and six 6 hour Exceptional Children Aides
Professional Supplement;
Jr. High Athletic Supplements (14,000)
K-9 Dept. Chairpersons -14 @ 500 (7,000)
High School:
Coaching (16,500)
Industrial Arts (900)
Band 1 ® 1,500
Band 1 @ 1,000Summer Band 2,400 + 600 (Band Boosters)
• 8 Dept. Heads ® 500 (4,000)
Total .....................................................................................................50,900
Purchase of Instructional Supplies K-3 1,365 30.00 40,950
4-12 3,411 25.00 85,275
Elementary Music 1,500
SIMS Program Jr. Highs 22,000
CAT Testing Material 5,400
Total ....................................................................155,125
Support High School and Junior High Activity Groups
Library Books 4,766 @ $7.00 = 33,432
. High School Library 1st year of 3 year improvement funds 2,619
* State allotment reduced by Self-contained handicapped (PRC09)
i
Salary - Aides " —
Salary - Other Assignment
P.E. Supplies - Cooleemee
P.E. Supplies - Davie High
P.E. Supplies - M. Elementary
:P.E. Supplies - M. Middle
■ R.E. Supplies - N. Davie Jr.
:'P.E. Supplies - PInebrook
R.E. Supplies - Shady Grove
P.E. Supplies - S. Davie Jr.
P.E. Supplies - Wm. R. Davie
Athletic Fund - N. Davie Jr.
:Athletic Fund - S. Davie Jr.
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Total Regular P.E. K-9
Duty Free Lunch
; DESCRIPTION; Employ 6 P.E. aides in elementary schools; 300 for each school
■ K-6 (600 x 300 = 1,800); 1,000 for each school 7-12 - 3,000 for P.E.; 4,000 for
/•Salary - Teacher
Other Transportation Services
; .Repair Parts & Material
Gasoline
•Textbooks
' 33as, Oil, Grease, & Anti-Freeze
! Vehicle Liability Insurance
; license and Title Fees
i Social Security Costs
; 'Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
-^65,395...69.319
8,236 8,130
300 300
1,000 1,000
300 300
300 3001,000 1,000300300
300 300
1,000 1,000
300 3003,000 4,000
3,000 4,000
589 596
923 911
84,431
9,636
82,119
funded duty free lunch program.
69,309 68,852
500 500
500 500
1,000 1,000
1,000 1,000
2,680 2,184
1,000 1,000
88 88
4,956 5,047
7,763 7,711
2,313 2,145
91,109 90,027
497,624 465,757
8,000 8,000
36,152 34,140
56,630 52,165
25,627 30,752
9,000 9,000
35,924 38,079
3,600 3,850
2,692 2,791
4,086 4,265
767 920
1,727 1,831
681,829 649,720
Total Driver Training
Voc. Ed. MOE/Salary - Teacher
Substitute Pay
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Longevity Pay
Salary - Local Director
Director's Travel
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Longevity Pay
Total Vocational Education Director
DESCRIPTION: Local Director Salary + 5%; Longevity 1,727; Supplement 1,500;
Teachers - Local 164t> 103,955; State 84% 545,765
Voo. Ed. Non-Matching/Saiary-Teacher
Telephone - Coop
Instructional Supplies
Repair Parts & Materials
Equipment
Other Insurance and Judgements
Retirement Costs
Social Security Costs
Total Voc. Ed. Non-Matching
DESCRIPTION: 100% State Funded
Workshop Participants
Workshop Expenses
Field Trips
Instructional Supplies
Equipment
Computer Equipment
18,688 18,913
700 700
5,114 5,114
1,000 1,000
■10,892 10,692
200 200
2,093 2,118
1,336 1,386
40,023 40,324
1,200 1,200
1,000 1,000
25 25
500 500
30,000 30,000
4,031 4,030
Retirement Costs
Social Security Costs
Total Voc. Ed. Improve./lnstructlon
DESCRIPTION: 100% State Funded
Substitute Pay
Workshop Expenses
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Total Economic Security Act
Salary •
Salary •
Except. Children Teacher
Except. Child. Teacher Aide
Total Exceptional Children
Voc. Ed. Handlcapped/Salary-Aide
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Total Voc. Ed. Handicapped
Voc. Ed. Disadvantaged/Salary-Aides
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Total Voc. Ed. Disadvantaged
Contracted Services
Total Willie M.
DESCHiPTION: Allocation to be applied for.
Salary - Teacher
Salary - Aide
Salary - Tutor
Substitute Pay
Contracted Services
Contracted Services
Contracted Repairs & Material
Travel
Instructional Supplies
Materials & Supplies
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Psychological Services
Salary - Speech & Language Services
Substitute Pay
Workshop Expenses
Workshop Expenses
Travel
Salary - Program Administrator
Salary - Director
Salary - Office Personnel
Telephone Service
Social Security Costs
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Total Exceptional Children
DESCRIPTION: Director's supplement 1,500; Other services for children with
special needs.
Instructional Supplies 26,233 41,551
Remediation - Instructional Supplies 300 300
Total Remediation 26,533 41,551 300
135 134
86 68
36,977 36,977
3,420 2,095
500 500
245 154
393 235
4,558 2,983
aged students 100% State funded.
46,220 46,220
9,440 9,440
~ 55,660 "55,6(50
achers and 1 aide
20,172 16,156
1,442 1,184
2,259 1,809
737 / 884
24,610 20,034
1 6,944; State 100% 13,190.
45,603 11,926
3,261 874
5,108 1,336
2,539 3,047
56,511 17,182
1,684; Local 32% 5,498
2,225 2,225
2,225 2,225
for.
453,130 530,350
71,821 84,526
0
5,500 6,000
3,000 3,000
8,000 8,000
800 1,000
2,060 1,340
5,000 2,323
7,480 8,000
503
185 185
42,880 45,510
67,170 69,538
22,272 26,726
57,230 60,392
58,070 61,554
500 810
500 500
3,000 2,000
500 500
31,296 33,173
1,500 1,500
700 700
5,135 11,430
107 107
8,044 17,464168 168
8,448 10,138
867,435 965,437 22,000
DESCRIPTION: Employ 1 Remediation teacher from Slate. Employ 1 Remedia
tion aide (pay from 68% Disadvantaged & 32% Local.) Materials and supplies.
“Salary- Teacher ________57.154
Substitute Pay Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Total in-School Suspension/Drop Out 71,118
1,000
4,087
6,401
2,284
192
70,657“TTiwr
5,179
7,914
2,741
230
87,721
DESCRIPTION: 3 In-School Suspension Teachers. 0.5 position for Job Placement
Specialist.
Transportation - Summer School
Total Summer School - 1986
Salary - Teacher
Salary - Aide
Instructional Supplies
Miscellaneous
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Salary - Driver
Social Security Costs. Retirement Costs
Total Summer School - 19B7
Student Fees-Cooleemee
Student Fees-Davie High
Student Fees-Mocks. Elementary
Student Fees-Mocks. Middle
Student Fees - North Davie Jr.
Student Fees-Pinebrook
Student Fees-Shady Grove
Student Fees-Soulh Davie Jr.
Student Fees-Wm. R. Davie
Total Student Fees
21,407
21,407
77,777 95,000
5,518 10,000
390 6,000
774
951 7,697
1,469 11,760
2,259 11,000
162 806
253 1,232
20,155 144,269
5,640 1,955
5,235 5,255
6,550 2,205
5,550 1,720
3,130 3,165
7,725 2,530
7,575 2,570
2,965 3,000
4,255 1,480
49,350 23,880
DESCRIPTION; Student fees 4,776 students ® $5.00 =
structional supply allocation.
Summer School/Salary-Teachers 7,373
Social Security Costs 527
Retirement Costs _______826
Total Other Summer Programs 8,726
DESCRIPTION; 100% Stale Funded
JROTC/Salary 55,334
Supplies 200
Social Security Costs 3,957
Retirement Costs 6,198
Health Insurance Costs 1,533
Total JROTC Program 67,222
23,880. Additional In-
7,373
527
826
6,726
58,654200
4,299
6,569
1,840
71,562
DESCRIPTION; Salary 50% Federal funds and 50% Local funds.
Salary - Innovative Teachers
Salary - Extended Teachers
Instructional Material
Instructional Material
instructional Material
Instructional Material
Total State Math/Science
DESCRIPTION; State funded Math and Science allocation.
23,370 23,370
9,230 6,870
5,074 4,986
5,843 5,813
3,704 3,740
9,084 8,964
56,305 53,743
Social Security Costs
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Retirement Costs
342,882
20,761
537,102
32,520
459,050
701,413 25,856
39,507
Health Insurance Costs
-Health Insurance Costs
Unemployment Insurance Costs
Total Employee Benefits
Longevity Pay
Annual Leave
Longevity Costs
Total Additional Pay
Salary - Teacher
Salary - Guidance Teachers
Guidance Services
Salary - Library/Media Specialist
Substitute Pay
Total Instructional Support
DESCRIPTION: 1 Elementary Guidance Counselor. 1 month extended employ
ment for High School Guidance Counselor. .
156,097
11,501
3,300
234,779
13,801
3,600
1,104,163 1,396,242 82,783
75,000
2,000
550
75,000
2,000
583
77,550 77,000 583
93i000
25,014
100,000
200,000
700
102,354
90,000
190,000
620
28,515
418,714 382,974 28,515
JTPA Entry Emp./Participant Wages 7,538
Worker’s Comp. Insurance 116
Indirect Costs _______W
Total JTPA Grant 7,845
7,538
116
191
7,845
DESCRIPTION: Job Training Partnership Act - Contract Agreement with the State
Department. <
Summer Youth/Salary 2,886
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Travel
Total Summer Youth Program
Project Excell/Salary - Coordinator
Salary - Clerical Assistance
Travel
Supplies & Materials
Non-Expendable Property
Insurance
In-Service Expenses
Telephone
Social Securltv Costs ,
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Worker's Comp. Insurance
Unemployment Insurance
Total Pro|ect Excell
DESCRIPTION: State funded 100%.
Impact Area Grant/Supplies
Membership Dues
Workshop Expenses
Total Impact Area Grant 3,068
Salary - Supervisors/Directors 36,592
Salary - Supervisor Supplement 1,500
Salary - Comm. Ed. Dir. Supplement 1,500
Salary - SupeiVisor Local Portion
Other Administrative Costs 2,377
Workshops & Training 10,000
In-Service Travel 1,500
Travel 4,200
Supervisor's Travel 1.750
Total Supervision/Improvement 59,419
3,059
207 207
324 324
422 422
3,839 4,012
22,930 24,306
4,505 4,775
357 357 ,
341 341
5,500 5,500
255 255
624 624
600 600
1,962 2,132
3,073 3,257
1,608 1,930
72 80
549 600
42,376 44,786
2,491 • 2,491
250 250
327 327
35,385
3,M 8
1,700
1.500
1.750
9,96310,000
1.500
5,200
1.750
35,385 33,363
DESCRIPTION; Federal Program Director Local Portion -25%. Federal Program
Director Suppiament 375. General Supervisor Supplement 1,700. Community Education Director Supplement 1,500. Travel for General Supervisor 1,750 (charg
ed and reimbursed). Travel for 2 Music Teachers 900. Travel for 3 Elem. Guidance
Counselors ® 350. Travel for Band 1 ® 60 x 10 = 600 + 600 for use of van
(paid). 1 @ 50 X 10 500 (paid). Miscellaneous Travel ■ 1,550.
Substitute Pay
Salary - Workshop Participants
Workshop Expenses
Retirement Costs
Social Security Costs
Total Staff Development
Sports Medicine
Total Sports Medicine
7,000 22,135
600 600
14,516 15,001
0
550 1,666 >
22,666 39,402
500 500
500 500
----11,000 20,000
500 3UU
21,100 21,ICO
5,500 14,000
5,000 10,000
5,000 5,000
48,100 70,600
Legal & AuditTees
Contracted Services
Travel
Southern Association
Liability Insurance Costs
Miscellaneous
Total Board of Education
DESCRIPTION: Southern Association Visitation for 7 schools.
Salary - Superintendent
Salary - Superintendent
Salary - Associate Superintendent
Salary - Assoc. Superintendent
Salary - Assoc. Superlnt. Supplement
Salary - Office Personnel
Salary - Executive Clerical
Workshops & Travel
Travel - Superintendent
Travel - Assoc. Superintendent
Telephone Expenses
Postage
Supplies A Materials
Office Supplies & Materials
Office Repair Parts & Materials
Computer Software
Office Equipment
Fidelity Bond
Miscellaneous
Total Executive Administration
DESCRIPTION: Superintendent's Supplement 6,900. Associate Superintendent’s
Salary, Associate Superintendent’s Supplement 2,000. Superintendent, Assoc.
Superintendent, Finance Officer and Clerical Travel. Clerical Personnel Salary.
Office Expenses. Fidelity Bond.
Salary • Classified Principals
Salary - Principals
Salary - Assistant Principals
Salary - Assistant Principals
Salary • Clerical Assistants
Salary - School Secretaries
Principal’s Travel
Prin. Travel - Schools
Total Offices of Principals
DESCRIFTION: Principals’ Salary, Supplement & Travel. School Secretaries and
Media Aides Salaries. Employ 2 H.S. Assistant Principals for 1 month. Junior High
Assistant Principals.
45,990 46,410
6,400 6,900
20,580 20,134
20,580 23,495
1,500 2,000
115,137 113,974
47,385 50,228
2,500 2,500
6,200 6,200
2,200 2,200
7,000 7,000
4,600 4,600
881 880
9,000 9,000
15,000 15,000
3,000 3,000
0
500 500
6,000 5,000
314,453 181,398 137,623
343,035 343,035
9,900 11,7007,295 25,000
110,332 194,201
55,824
116,728 123,732
6,300 6,300
5,850 5,650
599,440 593,060 172,582
Salary - Finance Officer
Salary • Finance Officcer
Salary - Deputy Finance Officer Finance Office Supplement
Salary • Fiscal Services
Staff Development - Fin. Officer
Total Finance Office
2,113
26,210
17,477200
65,142
250
26,210
250
500
18,526200
69,051
111,392 26,460 88,276
DESCRIPTION; Finance Officer Salary. Finance Officer's Supplement 500. Deputy
Finance Officer Salary. 2 Accounting Clerks. Food Service Clerk. Staff Develop
ment - Finance Officer.
Salary - Custodians
Salary • Custodians
Electrical ^rvice
Public Utilities - Electricity
53,452 66,659
190,600 188,400
272,145 285,752
165,813 163,599
See Budget, Page 11C
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ;THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987ii-^lC i.l
1987-88 Davie Schools Budget Request
626
Continued From P. IOC
Water
Water, Sewage, Garbage
Phones In Schools
Telephone - Cooleemeo
Telephone - Davie High
Telephone ■ Mocks. Elementary
Telephone ■ Mocks. Middle
Telephone - North Davie Jr.
Telephone - Pinebrook
Telephone • Shady Grove
Telephone - South Davie Jr.
Telephone - Wm. R. Davie
Custodial SuDDlles Custodial Supplies
Janitorial Supjjlles - Schools
Fuel Cosls.
Mowing Equip. - Schools
Building Insurance
Total Operation of Plant
; DESCRIPTION: Custodian Salary. Energy costs, utilllles Prooerty Insurance.
Telephones 4,776 students ® $4.00 = 19,104. Custodial supplies 4,776 students
@ $6i25 = 29,850. Mowing Equipment 9 schools ® 250 = 2,250.
63411,000
395
1,158
3,141
1,296
1,098
1,878
1,497
1,515
1,779
867
815
29,64877,156
2,250
30,000
14.000
395
1,564
4,204
1,764
1,376
2,532
2,024
2,056
2,400
1,184
815
29,850
55.000
2,250
56,700
848,337 352,625 530,525
Salary - Cost Clerk
'Salary - Transportation Personnel
Salary - Transportation
Salary - Transportation
Salary - Bus Driver
Salary - Bus Drivers
Utilities - Electric Service (Garage)
Water (Garage)
Contracted Transportation
Travel - Bus Drivers
Other Transportation Services
Telephone (Garage)General Supplies & Materials
Tires & Tubes
Vehicle Repair Parts
Gas
Fleet Insurance
License & Title Fees
License & Title Fees
Total Transportation Costs
93,485 90,641
8,738
156,202 151,145
14.0002,000 2,000200 200
17,551 0
5.000
4.0001.000 1,000
15.000 10,000
25.000 20,000
49,999 33,644
35.000 35,000
19,080200 200
50
446,505 343,830
9,262
3,051
14,840
6,200
4,000
23,000
50
60,403
DESCRIPTION: Cost Clerk Vs local and Vi state funded. Bus driver's travel. Ac-
, tivity bus operations. Insurance on county-owned vehicles.
'- Salary - Director/Supervisor
Salary - Manager
' ' Social Security Cosls
Retirement Costs
■ Health Insurance Costs
■ Total State Aid for DON Director
Salary - Maintenance Supervisor
' Salary - Maintenance Workers
^ Travel - Maintenance Department
, f- Vehicle Operations
V Facilities & Plant Repairs
'■ Band Equip. Repairs
■ /. South Davie - Thermal Storage
' Equipment Repairs - Cooleemee
- Equipment Repairs - Davie High
■■ Equipment Repairs - M. Elementary
‘ Equipment Repairs - M. Middle
; Equipment Repairs - North Davie Jr.
Equipment Repairs - Pinebrook
’ • Equipment Repairs - Shady Grove
Equipment Repairs - South Davie Jr.
Equipment Repairs - Wm. R. Davie
^ . Uniform Rental
•Total Maintenance of Plant
>DESCRIPT10N; Maintenance Workers 9. Maintenance of plant. Equipment repair
' allotments for schools. K-6 ® $3.00. 7-9 @ $4.00.10-12 @ $5.00. Operale coun
ty maintenance vehicles.
25,992 19,540
11,785 19,540
2,701 2,865
4,309 4,377
753 904
45,540 43,604
27,216 27,216
153,670 177,890
500 500
12,500 12,500
102,000 102,000
2,400 2,400
532 532
1,158 1,173
5,235 5,255
1,296 1,323
1,098 1,032
2,504 2,532
1,497 1,518
1,515 1,542
2,372 2,400
867 888
3,200 3,200
319,560 27,216 316,685
Salary - AV Technician 13,309
Transportation - AV Tech. 300
Telephone 420
Supplies & Materials 3,000
Hnplnnt-! ‘Support Svns._________17,029
14,108
300
420
7,000
21,828
34,298 37,371
1,500
10,859 11,511
1,750 1,750
1,000 1,000
47,907 53,132
DESCRIPTION: AV Technician 5 hours. Supplies & material - AV Technician
$3,000. Replacement films at C.O. $4,000,
Salary - Personnel Director
Personnel Director - Supplement
Salary - Clerical Services
Director's Travel
Office Supplies & Materials
Total Staff Services - Personnel
DESCRIPTION; Personnel Director salary. Personnel Director Supplement 1,500.
'. Secretary's salary. Travel and office supplies.
'♦ l ' ■■ Social Security Costs
.; Social Security Costs
^ Retirement Costs
i‘ Retirement Cosls
_. Health Insurance Costs
Health Insurance Costs
; Dental Insurance
‘ Workman’s Compensation Insurance
;. Unemployment Insurance Costs
'. Total Employee Benefits
t Longevity Pay
Annual Leave
' Longevity Pay
Total Additional Pay
; DESCRIPTION: Not budgeted for by the Slate.
j Salary - Recruiting Officer 300
' Total Recruiting Officer
94,722
41,948 51,889
148,376
65,709 79,285
72,783
33,735 40,482
44,000 44,000
3,300 3,300
19,800 19,800
524,373 238,756
50,000 53,000
1,000 1,000
5,500 5,830
56,500 54,000 5,830
300
Salary - Director
Salary - Director
Contracted Services
Workshop Expenses
Travel
Printing
Supplies & Materials
Miscellaneous
Social Security Costs
Social Security Cosls
Retlrmenl Costs
Retirment Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Transfer to State Public School Fund
300
4,000
24,74212,000
10,000
1,448
1,769
858
2,771
1,344
8,000
300
24,704
1,811
2,767
66,932 29,282
3,332
9,620
475
5008,000
5.000
1,800
831
1,269
920
8.000
39,747Total Community Services
DESCRIPTION: Community Schools Director. School-based directors. Benefits.
Transfers to Health Deparfmenl
Total Health Services/School Nurses
Total Budget Figures
Capital Outlay Funds
Description
County Appropriations
Fund Balance Appropriated
Total Capital Outlay Revenues
40,032 60,203
40,032 60,203
12,583,412 9,900,899 3,432,128
1987-88
Budget
Local
Funds
82,900
326,500
447,800 409,400
86-87
Budget
S 300
Wall Partitions
New Chalkboards
Landscaping
New Doors - Davie High School
Roof - Cooleemee School
Roof - Mocksvlila Middle School
Carpet - Mocksvllle Middle School
Paving - Pinebrook School
Roof - Mocksvllle Elementary
Carpet and Furniture - Central Office
Paint for Schools
New Windows - Wm. R. Davie
Ceiling Tiles
Refinlsh Lockers - Davie High School
New Floor Covering-Davie High School
Shelves and Cabinets
Waste Water Improvements
Paint Water Tank • Pinebrook School
Carpet - Davie High School Library
Hall Lights - DHS “F" Building
Gym Doors - Shady Grove
Covered Walkway - Shady Grove
Total Category I
Category II - Acquisition or replacement of furnishings and equipment.
General Furniture
Band Equipment
School Equipment
Equlpmment for AV Technician
P.E. Equipment - Jr. Highs
Administrative Equipment
Janitorial Equipment
Mowing Equipment
Maintenance Equipment
Garage Equipment
Total Category II
Category 111 - Acquisition of school buses, activity buses, and other motor vehicles.
Maintenance Truck 8,288 15,000
Total Category III
4,100 1,400
1,000 2,000
3,000 5,000
8,405 15,000
75,000
10,000
10,000
7,000
125,000
15,000
5,000
18,000
2,000
7,500
3,000
5,000
5,000
10,000
500
3,000
8,000
2,000
16,585 334,400
10,000 10,000
2,500 2,500
9,000 9,000
1,500 1,500
4,000 4,000
13,768 5,000
5,000 5,000
10,000
10,000 10,000
3,000
55,768 60,000
Total All Categories - Capital Outlay
Local Sales Tax Revenue
Roof - William R. Davie
Carpet - Wm. R. Davie
Rqpf - Davie High School "G " Building
Carpet - Mocksvllle Elementary
Carpet - Cooleemee School
Maintenance Building
Venetian Blinds, DHS, Wm. R. Davie
Storage Freezer
Asbestos Removal - Mocksville Middle
Air Conditioning DHS "E" Building
8,288
447,800
384,000
15.000
409,400
500.000
60.000
25.000
70.000
40.000
25.000
150.000
3,00010.000
60,000
57,000
500.000
Category l-Acquisitlon of real properly and acquisition, construction, enlargement,
renovation, or replacement of buildings and other structures for school purposes.
1986-87 1987-88
Budget Budget
273,019.73 299,276.00
180,371.64 174,050.00
9,912.00 16,495.00
23,335.02 43,481.00
38,098.72 34,875.00
1,606.91 900.00
Total Sales Tax Budget
DESCRIPTION: Future projects - budget to be spent as the revenue is received.
Federal Funds
ESEA, Title 1 • Low Income
ESEA, Title Vl-B - Handicapped
ESEA, Tille I - Migrant
ESEA, Title Vl-B - Incentive
ECIA,. Chapter II
Title I - Handicapped
Total Federal Grants Revenue
Salary - Teachers
Salary - Aides
Substitute Pay
Travel
Instructional Supplies
Computer Software
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Workmen's Comp. Insurance
Unemploymenl Insurance Costs
Longevity Pay -dealing Maturia!!?_____________
Salary
Workshop & In-Service Expenses
Salary - Director
Contracted Services - Audit
Travel
Supplies & Equipment
Telephone Costs
Staff Development
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Cosls
Worker’s Compensation Insurance
Unemployment Insurance Cosls
Longevity Pay
Supplemental Pay
Indirect Costs
Reserve
Total ECIA 1-Low income
Salary - Teacher
Salary - Aides
Substitute Pay
Inslruciional Supplies
Social Security Costs
RellremenI Cosls
Workers' Comp. Insurance Cosls
Unemployment Cosls
Contracted Services
Travel
Supplies & Material
PAC Meetings
Salary - Workshop Participants
In-Service Functions
Salary - Clerical Assistance
Contracted Services - Audit
Travel - Director
Telephone
Staff Development - Director
Social Security Cosls
Retirement Costs
Worker’s Compensation Insurance
Unemployment Insurance Costs
Indirect Costs
Reserve Funds
Total ECIA 1 • Migrant - Regular
Instructional Supplies
Reserve
Total ECIA 1-Handlcapped
Equipment
Computer Equipment
Supplies & Materials
Supplies & Materials
Library Books
Periodicals
Audiovisual Supplies & Materials
Contracted Services - Audit
Printing & Binding
Indirect Costs
Reserve
Total ECIA 2-Consolldated Programs
Salary - Teacher
Salary - Aides
Substitute Pay
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
526,344.02 569,077.00
119,747.00 129,523,00
53,114,00 63,195,00
312.00 400
300.00
1,500.00 900,00
200.00 200,00
12,601.00 14,403,08
19,704.00 22,007,44
9,600.00 11,520,00
447.00 447,00
1,914.00 1,914,00
3,070.00 3,377,00
1,000.00 700,00
9,23a.UU »,ijuG,00‘
1,500.00 1,200,00
15,397.00 19,177,00
150.00 300
500.00 500,00
100.00 100,00
300.00 300,00
1,880.00 2,190,94
2,945.00 3,347,68
800,00 960,00
61,00 61,00
148.00 148,00
554.00
1,100.00 1,125,00
6,097.00 6,479,00
8,740,73 5,212,86
273,019.73 299,276.00
2,076.00 4,400.00
1,491.00 4,520.00
52,00
100,00 100.00
289,00 653.84
452,00 999.04
38,00 50.00
81.00 100.00
100.00 100.00
15.00
15.00
30.00
280.00 105.00
722.00 223.00
3,069,00 3,324.00
25,00 25.00
100.00 100.00
150,00 150,00
300.00
216,00 251.35
338,00 384.05
15.00 20,00
60.00 60.00
228.00 402,00
197.73
9,912.00 16,495.00
1,592.91 900.00
14,00
1,606.91 900.00
14,660.00
8,069.00
4,000,00
1,634,00
1,232,00
1,000,00
1,000,00
200,00
800,00
900,00
4,403,72
38,098.72 34,875.00
115,540.00 96,120,00
22,070,00 28,460,00
1,000,00 2,000,00
9,911,00 9,278.31
15,524,00 14,176,96
6,89600 8,275.20
Workers’ Compensation Insurance
Unemployment Insurance Cosls
Longevity Pay
Contracted Services - Audit
Indirect Costs
Reserve Fund
Total EHA Vl-B-Handlcapped
Contracted Services
Staff Travel
Salary - Speech & Language
Social Security Cosls
Workers’ Compensation Insurance
Health Insurance Cosls
Unemployment Insurance
Retirement Costs
Indirect Costs
Reserve
Total Vl-B-Preschool
Total Federal Grants
Description
USDA Grant - Regular
USDA Grant - Commodity Foods
Paid Student Breakfast
Reduced Student Breakfast
Paid Student Lunch
Reduced Student Lunch
Paid Adult Lunch
Supplemental Sales
Catered Lunches
Interest Earned on Investments
Miscellaneous Revenue
Disposition of School Fixed Assets
Indirect Cost Allocated
Fund Balance Appropriated
Transfer from State Funds
Total Child Nutrition Revenue
Expenditures
Salary - Director
Salary - Child Nutrition Employees
Salary - Managers
Substitute Pay
Workshops & In-Service
Contracted Services - Legal & Audit
Public Utilities - Electric
Contracted Repairs & Maintenance
Travel
Telephone
Advertisement
Printing & Binding
Other Purchased Sen/lces
Supplies & Materials
Repair Parts & Materials
Food Processing Supplies
Food Used
Commodity Food Used
Indirect Costs
DepreciationMiscellaneous
Social Security Costs
Retirement Costs
Health Insurance Costs
Workers Compensation Ins. Costs
Unemployment Insurance Cosls
Longevity Pay
Total Child Nutrition Expenditures
347,00 400.00
200.00 300.00
300.00 500.00 .
100.00 • 200.00,
3,167.32 3,534.00
5,316.32 10,805.53 '
180;371.64
200.00
968.02
17,540.00 :
1,254.00
35.00
768.00
20.00
, 1,965.00
406.00
179.00
174,050.00
23,335.02 43,461.00
526,344.02 569,077.00
CHILD NUTRITION FUND
1988-87 19|Zr»8
Budget BudgM
181,102 , . 218,651
100,000 ■ 120,000
12,420 1,904
432 . 535
503,460 • 433,806
10,080 12,280
. 35,534 , 35,000
•148,881 155,000
14,400 10,400
16,000 12,500
25,423 15,000
35,000 35,000
(27,463) 37,763
44,020 44,020
1,099,289 1,131,859
25,692 33,576
262,075 272,997 .
103,390 . 124,477
6,000 6,000
1,500 1,500
2,000 2,500.
1,725
3,900 3,900
3,000 3,000
25 25
300 300
3,500 3,000
9,000 7,500
5,000 5,000
21,500 19,500
358,313 330,124
100,000 120,000
55,000 55,000
25,841 25,841
28,598 28,044
41,149 ' 39,924
34,463 42,261
3,500 3,500
1,000 1,000
, 2,818 2,890
1,099,280 1,131,859
You should
hear what
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The custom-made
is comfortable,
inconspicuous, and fits
-----Qf*tiroiy within yniif ear!
S »e A t:
Or. F.W. Slate's Medical Facility
256 Hospital St., Mockavllle, NC
next W ednesday from 10:00 a.m» until Noon:
next wetk breezes. ■ ■ g
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Carolina Grand Strand
MOTEL
1-800-334-4876
Call our toll-free number on the oceanfront in Myjtlp Beach to
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Family rates... kitchenettes... heated pool ... oceanside sundeck
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‘-^i2U>-^UAVl^i; v;OlJN I V KINIKKPIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAV 14, 1987'
'i:'"
I
l i j
i ‘
;A
E X
‘ ." 'S
e have closed our Clem
mons store due to The
Village Shoppes failure. Un
til a better location is found,
we are Combining our stock
Into our Mocksvllle store.
Our loss is your gain, as we
are drastically overstocked
and must reduce our
inventory.
The biggest jewelry sale in
the history of Davie County
is going on now. Don’t miss
this eventi Buy now for bir
thdays, anniversaries,
Father’s Day, any special
easier
R lld
MasterCard,
i p n p p COME IN THIS WEEK AND REGISTER FOR
F R E E S O L ID G O L D C O IN
wifh 14 kt. gold holder^
To Be Given Away Saturday
May 16th at 4 p.m .
GOLD
FASHION RINGS
iV '
Diamond
Solitaire Rings
Ladies Signet Ring.....
Ladies Nuggett Ring...............^>39®®
Ladies Diamond Rose Ring... ^ 7 4 ® ®
Ladies Coin Ring......................5 0 0 9 5
Ladies White Shrimp Ring..
Girls’ Petite Signet Ring.........
H u n d r e d s M o re !
14 K
Yellow
Gold
V4 Carat
Reg. $650.00 .................................® 2 9 9
1/2 carat
Reg. $1,650.00.......... ...................«799
One Carat
Reg. $4,250.00........................®2,495
Wedding Sets
From $ 9 9 9 5
DIAMOND
CLUSTER RINGS
2 carat total weight
Reg. »2495
.......§1299
"25 Diamonds
for 25 Years”
Anniversay RingV4 carat
Reg. *495........^ 3 2 5
L a y a w a y T o d a y !
You Can Layaway His Or
Her Diamond Ring At
V 3 to V 2 O F F !
Diamond
Pendants & Earrings
Pendants.02 Carat
Reg. $110.00................................. * 4 9 ® *
1/10 Carat
Reg.$190.00........................... * 7 9 ® *
V4 Carat
Reg. $450.00............................9 9 * *
1/2 Carat
Reg. $1,700.00.......................* 7 9 9 ® ®
Earrings
.02 Carat
Reg. $40.00..................................
1/10 Carat
Reg. $165.00.................................* 0 9 * ®
1/4 Carat
Reg. $250.00.................................* 9 9 8 5
V3 Carat
Reg. $575.00...........................* 2 4 9 ® ®
V2 Carat
Reg. $875.00 ...........................® 3 9 9 ® ®
One Carat . .
Reg. $3,150.00...................* 1 ,4 9 9 ® ®
NEW! “ Lightning-Bolt” Diamond
Cluster Rings
For Only $25 Per Month
Charge or Layaway
•Vi ct. total weight
• 14 kt. gold mounting
• 13 to sell
Come in and see if you quality for this offer!
Hundreds of Earrings
N o w 3 3 V 3 -6 0 % O f f
NUGGETT JEWELRY
Bracelets .... ..............9 1 9 9
Earrings ...................$"| 9 ^®
5399 s
WeddingBands
A L L S A L I
Shrimp
Dome
Rings
$1995
From S4 9 9 5
j m w iuttcturtrs ftugoettod retail and doea not atato that thia firm has
_ i itama at thaaa pricea bafora. Som a Itama ara 1 ot a kind and aub]ecl to
prior aala. DIualratlona aniarged to ahow detail.
14 K Yellow Gold
Chains & Bracelets
5 0 % off
Serpentine
7" Bracelet .............................
18” Chain ^ g | a ^ .9 5 ...........................*21»»
24" Ch^^ ^ ^ ^ .9 5 ...........................
^e le t .......«2 1 ”
I” C h a ig g % l^ P i3 i.9 5 ............ »49»»
24'’phaiif|j»^ea. .. $69»9
le Herringbone
$219.95.....................»109*»
^ ^ R e g . $239.95 .....................»'|19»»
7" Bracelet Reg. $159.95........................*79**
18” Chain Reg.$439.95 ...................8219»9
24" Chain Reg. $598.95.....................*299®«
IDMMOND
OOWi^TOWN MOCKSVltl^e V ?0 4 - 6 3 4 w5 2 ^
lAY, MAY 14,.1987--ip^'^^^ ^ j
! ; Erim Urgerger and Jamey Shore march to the alter as the wedding party and choir look on. nold, Amy Nobs and Susan. The students were taking part in a
i^They are 0-r): Erin Hall, Stacey Seamon, Gene Dwiggins, Gina Irby, Erin Kaiser, Jamie Ar- gram at Pinebrook School.
BHa
Parents Appreciation Day Pro-
l^ppreciation To Parents
........... ’ ■
■{'4^ First grade students at Pinebrook Elementary School show-
their appreciation to their parents May 8 with a Parents’
fApprftriatinn Dny celebration.
P^ents were entertained by the students in skits and wittT
songs representing each month of the year.
\i<] Dress^ in. ail types of costumes from their Sunday best
jattire to the pointed hats of the leprechaun each student took
|a^ turn on the Stage.
;’One young bride and bridegroom went to the alter as the
tchoir sang in a performance of “The Wedding” .
^'-The finale of the program included the parents in the song
^J^Say Hello’’.
» -r — ----- --- , ■ _ ____
Cortnev .lohason and Monica Duncan in “ Vanilla For Easter” . 777~1 7TRepresentmg April are Christie Dunaway and Cortney Johnson. , •------------------———nrrrmi—^ '' -
^ A U .„; W K i a ; , Wisl.0„ « - m v a PCU.
Vi
Bavie D ateline
M e e t i n g s
' (io-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
Thursday, May 14: The American
Legion Post 174 of Mocksville will
■ hold its monthly meeting at 7:30
, p.m. at the Rotary Hut. New officers
will be elected. All veterans
! ' welcome.
; Saturday, May 16; The St. John
Banquet of Mocksville Masonic
Lodge No. 134 will be held for
■ members, wives and widows at 6:30
■ p.m., at the lodge building.
Monday, May 18: The Davie Coun
ty Board of Commissioners and the
Davie County Board of Education
" will hold a joint meeting at 5:30 p.m.
. at the Western Steer to discuss the
proposed budget.
The Davie County Board of Com-
' missioners will meet at 7 p.m. in the
; county courthouse.
Tuesday, May 26: The Davie Coun
ty Republican Party Executive Com-
,j mittee will meet at 8 p.m. at the
Davie County Courthouse. Open
■ .‘meeting for all Republicans.
- Thursday, May 28: The Yadkin
■' Valley Chapter of The Compas
sionate Friends will meet at 7:30
, . p.m. at the Rotary Hut. The recent
. . regional conference in Charlotte will
be discussed.
- Davie Democrats will meet at 7:30
.’ p.m. in Mocksville Town Hall.
^ ' Monday, June 8: The Masonic
Lodge and district dinner meeting
with the Grand Masters will be at
6:30 p.m. at Mocksville Masonic
Lodge No. 134.
Ongoing: Mocksville Veterans of
■Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet
at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue,
' Mocksville, at 7 p.m. the second
'^Tuesday ofeach month. Veterans
_ welcome.
• Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m.
I' each Wednesday at the B.C. Brock
Senior Citizens Center. First
■ Wednesday of the month, public in
vited to speaker meeting. Other
meetings for alcoholics wanting to
recpver. Call 634-0380.
The American Legion Po.st 174
will hold its monthly tneeting at the
Rotary hut on the second Thursday
of each month at 7:30 p.m.
R e c r e a t i o n
The following events are spon
sored by the Mocksville-Davie
Recreation Department. Call
634-2325.
Ongoing: Cooleemee Mother’s
Morning Out program, 9-11:30 each
Monday, Victory Baptist Church.
Mocksville Mothers Morning Out,
each Wednesday and Friday morn
ings from 9-11:30, First Baptist
Church.
E x t e n s i o n ____________
Monday, May 18:4-H Talent Show
at South Davie Jr. High School, 7:30
p.m.
Tuesday, May 19: Mocks Extension
Homamakers Club meeting at 9:30
a.m. at Inez Hartman’s home.
Advance Extension Homemakers
Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. at Reeie
Sheets’ home.
Center Extension Homemakers
Club meeting at Center Community
Building, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 21: Cana Extension
Homemakers Club meeting at 1 p.m.
at Ivey Nell Boger’s home.
M e a l s , S a l e s ,
F u n d - R a i s e r s
Saturday, May 16: Spring Fling at
Jerusalem Fire Dept., beginning
with country ham breakfast at 6 a.m.
Auction, balloons, face painting and
more. Barbecued pork and chicken,
hotdogs .starting at 10 a.m. Craft,
baked good and yard sale. Reserve
space by calling Lois Broadway at
634-3249, Pam Burton at 998-9491
or Kathy Grubb at 998-8133.
There will be a barbecued chicken
meal at the Cornatzer-Dulin Fire
Department. Boxes to go will be
available. Proceeds go to the fire
department.
The Macedonia Moravian
Women’s Fellowship will have a
yard and bake sale from 9 a.m.-2
p.m. (rain or shine) in the pavilion
N e w L e g a l S e r v i c e
BUY IT
USE IT
SELL IT
COME SEE HOW!
Public Meeting
Davie County Library
May 12 — 7:30 P.M.
Everyone Welcome
1I
F O R D 1 6 H P
Y A R D
T R A C T O R
^ > 1 7 5
^ Easy, Straight-lineA F F O R D A B L E shifting
MODEL! ✓ 5-speed transmission
Smooth, quiet 16-hp industrial/commercial
twin-cylinder engine
V Easily adjustable high-back seat
y Two-year limited warranty
Participating dealers can arrange 75‘Vt annual percentage rate linancing for
qualilied buyers ttnough Ford Credit, or Ford will send you a check (or $175 OMers
goodFebruary1-June30. l9Q7.Askyouftl©aleflosoe«heliVO-year)imiJedvy»ff»«jy
OFFERS EXPIRE JUNE 30!
Davie Tractor i Implemeni Ct>.
Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, N.C.
PHONE: 634-5969
F O R D
NEWH0UAN3
behind the church on N.C. 801, one
mile north of MO. Proceeds go to
church renovations.
Saturday, May 30: Salem United
Methodist Church will sponsor a
chicken pie supper beginning at 4
p.m. at the County Line Fire Depart
ment. Take-out boxes will be
available. Proceeds will be used for
the building fund.
•A walk-a-thon for the Mickey
Plott Heart Transplant Fund will
begin at 8:30 a.m. at Ijames Baptist
Church on Sheffield Road. Raindate
June 6. For details, call 492-7423 or
492-5783.
Y M C A E v e n t s
The following events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA.
Ongoing: Beginners aerobics and
fitness classes, Mondays and
Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United
Methodist Church, Mocksville.
Kathy Junker, instructor.
Aerobics and basic exercise, Tues
day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at
Mocksville Elementary School gym.
Karen Wishon, instructor.
Indoors walking clubs: South
Davie Jr. High gym, noon to 12:30
p.m. each day; 7-8:30 p.m.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
Square dancing and clogging,
basic instruction for beginners, 7
p.m., and advanced students, 7:30
p.m., each Monday at National
Guard Armory. All ages.
Indian Guide Program with bi
monthly meetings. Call Jim hender-
son for further information regar
ding this fatlier-son, family oriented
group.
Day camp program for youth ages
5-12 beginning June 15 at Lake
Myers. Swim lessons for all ages
and abilities begin in June. Call
634-0345 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 1-6 p.m., for more
information.
R e l i g i o n
Saturday, May 16: Davie
Methodists gathering of food, sing
ing and fellowship with softball and
volleyball games will be from 3-8
p.m. at Center United Methodist
Church.
Sunday, May 17-May 22: Davie
Baptist Church revival with
evangelist Jimmy Clark of Lexington
will be at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on
the 17th, and at 7:30 nightly
thereafter. Gospel music to be
featured will be The Lighthouse
choir, Stephanie Johnson, Day
Slade, Doug Parrish, The Charley
Cox Elect Singers and others. A
nursery will be provided. Church is
7 miles east of Mocksville on Fork
Church Road.
Monday, May 18: Community Bap
tist Church, Gladstone Road, will
hold an old-fashioned tent meeting
at the church through'May 22 at 7:30
each evening.
Saturday, May 23: A gospel sing
sponsored by members of Bethel
Baptist Church and the Rev. Colen
Lynch will be held from 7-10 p.m.
at North Davie Junior High School,
Farmington Road. Special guests to
be Marantha, Gateways, Spiritual.
Choir, Gospel Echoes, Gospel
Travelers and Ronnie Smith. No
admission.
M i s c e l l a n e o u s
Saturday, May 16: The Nighttrain
Band of Lexington will present a
country music concert from 8 p.m.-
midnight. All tickets $5. Doors open
at 7. Band members are Ernie Sut
ton, Tim Bonner, Jackie Walton and
Steve Beatty.
Monday, May 18: Members of the
Pino community interested in fixing
up the old community center
building will meet at 7:30 p.m.
R e u n i o n s ______________
Sunday, May 17: The Coiner reu
nion will be held at William R.
Davie Fire Dept. Lunch will be serv
ed at 1 p.m.
The annual Howard family reu
nion will be held at Glenn Howard’s
;fire station off Redland and Rain
bow roads. Lunch will be served at
1 p.m. Relatives, friends and
neighbors can bring a picnic basket.
Sunday, June 7: The Richardson
family reunion will be held from
noon- 4 pm., at Rich Park, Shelter
2, in MocksvHle. ' ; ;;' > .
Saturday, Aug. 1: The Davie High :
School Class of 1972 is planning ite ,
15th year reunion. Send addresses of ^
■ class members to Carolyn Kepler, ;
P.O. Box 903, Mocksville, NC, i
27028 or to Pam Boger, Rt. 2 Box -
387, Mocksville, or phone (919) •
998-3437.
Get Your Nem
In The Datelliie
Get your clubmeriting, chuiTch
supper, reunion or other event listed
in the Davie Dateline. ' . , ,
Just call the news staff at 634-2129'
before 5 p.m. of the Friday before .
the week to be published.
A A R P C h a p te r
B e in g O rg a n ize d
B y D a vie G roup
A meeting to form a Davie Coun
ty Chapter of AARP (American
Association of Retired Persons) will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, May
18, at the Davie County Senior
Center.
State officials with the North
Carolina State AARP Chapter will
be on hand to implement organiza
tional procedures, with the chapter
expected to be fully operational this
fall.
AARP is a national organization
of retired persons which advocates
for expanded services for older
adults. Among its many member
benefits are reduced rates on
homeowners, hospital and car in
surance, a member pharmacy, and
numerous educational programs;
The State and National Associa-
tions are also active in lobbying for
legislation which benefits older
adults. .
“A local AARP Chapter ;W9iildi
make many services available i to -
Davie County senior adidte including.
a tax assistance program, numerous'
educational outlets, plus an incrcaw
in the overall awareness of the li^ y
services offered to persons 55 and'
older,” said Kathy Tomlinson,
Senior Center Director. ‘‘I /cnr
courage all interested persons tb at
tend' the organizational. mating
which will provide valuable infomia-
tion as to what AARP is all about.’! -
Further information can be obtain
ed by calling 634-0611.
2nd A N N U A L 5-M ILE RUN
a n d
OPEN HO USE
p u p p
e t
ilioons
9:00
9:30
10:45
9:00-12
9:45-12
Par Course® Fun Run
Five-Mile Run
Awards Presentation
Health Fair
Plant Tours
FOR A HEALTHIER BODY & LIFE...
VISIT
The Gravely Parcourse. and Health Fair
District 3 of the
NC Nurses Association
Blood Pressure Screening
Self-Breast Exam Teachings
Co-Rectal Exam Awareness
American Lung Association
American Cancer Society
American Diabetic Association
American Heart Association
Nutritional Services of
Forsyth County Health Dept.
Food Concessions Operated By:
Clemmons Jaycees
GRAVELY INTERNATIONAL, INC.
Lewisville-Clemmons Road
Clemmons, NC
T
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987-3D
Legislative Report
Robertson Visits Assembly
By Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane
The Rev. Pat
Robertson, who
is considering a
run for the
Presidency in
1988, visited the
Legislature this
week.
Robertson
met with the
R epublican
delegation briefly at a luncheon and
later addressed the House. Robert
son said he was proud to be an
American and . proud to be a
southerner from one of our border
ing states, Virginia.
This past week was “ Disability
Awareness” week. Some legislators
assumed disabilities such as blind
ness, hearing loss, and ambulatory
limitations with crutches and
wheelchairs to call attention to the
fact that many citizens do suffer
physical limitations. Some of these
limitations are visable, but many are
not as apparent. It is hoped that
“ Disability Awareness Week” will
raise the sensitivity of everyone to
the special needs that those with
disabilities have. As a participant in
this activity, I resurrected my crut
ches that I used for a back injury suf
fered in an automobile accident two
years ago.
■ Incidentally, identification cards
for checkcashing and other purposes
. are, available at your local Drivers
License Office. These I.D. cards are
.helpful for individuals who do not
. have a driver’s license or a passport,
and still need to produce identifica
tion in certain instances.
The House passed legislation this
. past week that defines the resump-
, tion of marital relations for the pur-
, pose of separation agreements. The
criteria which this legislation sets
. forth includes resumption of marital
■ relations, the intention of the parties,
• the disregard of the separation agree
ment, and conduct and representa
tion by the parties that indicates that
the marriage has been resumed.
. Sdme modifications to the original
text of the bill were made to clarify
that a woman not be denied alimony
when isolated marital incidents took
place.
A resolution has been passed that
commemorates the 52nd anniversary
of the Blue Ridge Parkway and
honors the memory of Franklin D.
Roosevelt, under whose administra
tion the Parkway was commenced.
After 52 years, the project has been
completed.
A bill that raises the processing fee
for bad checks will increase from
$10 to $15. This is a fee a bank may
charge for processing a bad check or
a check on insufficient funds. This
bill further provides that this fee may
be charged by any individual in
order to allow merchants to recover
the fees they are charged by the bank
when the store is given a bad check.
The House voted to raise the
Wildlife License Pees for out-of-
state citizens from states that charge
North Carolina citizens higher fees.
It only seems fair that if our citizens
are charged higher fees that we
should reciprocate.
The General Assembly passed a
bill to require that restaurants with
fast-food-window service display
their health rating at the window in
a visable location. This is to en
courage high ratings and to keep
customers informed of their rating.
The protection of minors was ex
tended to include a ban against all
topless dancers who are minors.
Although this particular issue is not
as great a problem in North Carolina
as it is in some other states, it is im
portant that our laws protect our
young people, as well as restrict this
activity where minors are concerned.
The Appropriation Committees
are commencing a process to reduce
government departments’ budgets by
two percent. I am all for reducing the
fat in government. However, it was
interesting that the reason given for
the reductions was the need to
balance the budget. The Governor
presented a balanced budget. The
reductions could provide more for
expansion or new budget items.
But if we can reduce the base
budget appropriation, maybe we
should return some of those funds to
the taxpayer by reducing the in
tangibles taxes. It’s certainly worth
considering.
Public library directors and board
members met in Raleigh this past
week. 1 was pleased that Ruth Hoyle
and Ella Gray Smith of the Davie
County Library were in attendance.
PUBLIC NOTICES
A U C T IO N — A B S O L U T E
^ MAY 23 — 9:00 A.M.
Early Start Because Of Large Number Of Items To Sell
LOCATION: Near Farmington Cross Road and Hwy. 801. Follow signs at Farmington.
Personal Property Of The Holts, For Health Reasons
Such as — Antiques, Furniture, Giass“ToDter€oi=-
lectibles. Stores, Cast Iron, Pottery, Quilts, Lots
and Lots of other classes of items, — Etc., Etc..
Conducted by Auctioneer
Bill Seats (NCAL 530) and Billy Seats (NCAL 3277)
Phone 919-998-3217 or 998-3273
for Hand Bill or Information
•RAIN DATE MAY 30TH*
FLEA MARKET
LAKE MVERS
CAMPGROUND
Highway 64,5 Miles West Of Mocksville
A ll D a y S a t u r d a y
M a y 1 6 , 1 9 8 7
Over 400
Different Displays
Open Free
To Tlie Public
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING
AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant
to the requirements of Article 20-B of
Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of
North Carolina and Article XIII of the
Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the
Board of County Commissioners of Davie
County will hold a public hearing In the
Commissioner’s Room of the Davie
County Courthouse, Mocl<svllle, N.C., on
Monday, May 18,1987, at 7:00 p.m. The
following proposed zoning amendments
to the official zoning map of Davie Coun
ty will be considered:
A) Bobby Dean McDaniel submitted a
request to rezone property from Residen
tial R-12 to Highway Business H-B. This
properly is located at the intersection of
Wail Street and Daniel Avenue in North
Cooieemee. It Is shown as parcel 9.01-A
of Tax Map M-5-10.
B) Lathan Moose Heirs, represented by
Attorney Pressley B. Brawiey, Jr., submit
ted a request to rezone property from
Residential-Agricultural R-Ato Industrial
1-3. This three acre tract adjoins the
Jockey International, Inc., property off the
north side of the Davie Academy Road
(SR 1116) at its Intersection with the
Noiley Road, it is shown as a portion of
parcel 65 of Tax Map M-4.
A sign will be posted on each of the
above listed locations to advertise the
public hearing. All parties and interested
citizens are invited to attend said hear
ing at which time they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor of or in op
position to the foregoing changes. Prior
to the hearing, ail persons Interested may
obtain any additional information on these
proposals which are in the possession of
the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of
fice in the Davie County Office Building,
Moci<sville, N.C. on weei<days between
the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or
by telephone at 634-3340.
Jesse A Boyce, Jr.
Mocksviiie/Davie County
Planning and Zoning Officer
5-7-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the
estate of Pearl W. Rldenhour, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 30th day of
October 1987, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of April, 1987.
Thomas F. Rldenhour, Route 17, Box
SO, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144, and Mar\'in D. Ridenhour, Route 4, Box
261-A, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028,
Co-Executors of the estate of Pearl W.
Ridenhour, deceased.
4-30-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Lillie H. Myers, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under-
- l ijnrr* n rr hrfnre rhn g1sl day of
November, 1987, said date being at least
six months from the dale of first publica
tion of this notice, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1987, the
same being the first publication date.
Virginia D. Myers, Executrix of the
Estate of Lillie H. Myers, deceased.
John T. Brock Brock & McCiamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
5-14-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Clifford B, Fleming, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 30th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 30th day of April, 1987.
Bettie S. Fleming, Route 5, Box 354,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the
estate of Clifford B. Fleming, deceased.
4-30-4tp
9 a.m. til 5 p.m.
W e don’t know,
But Wfl've
been told
that on
May 11,
Bob Cook
became
Years Old!
Happy
Birthday
From your friends
We love you
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power
of sale contained in a certain deed of trust
dated May 17,1981, executed by Jack H.
Whitaker and wife, Carolyn W. Whitaker
to George W. Martin, Trustee, and record
ed In Book 116, page 54, Davie County
Registry: and under and by virtue of the
authority vested In the undersigned as
Trustee and an order executed by
Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County, on the 28th day
of April, 1987, the default having been
made in the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure and the holder of the in
debtedness thereby secured having
demanded a foreclosure thereof for the
purpose of satisfying said indebtedness
and the same having been ordered and
approved by said order of Clerk of
Superior Court of Davie County, the
undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee,
will offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse
Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at
10:00 o’clock a.m„ on the 19th day of
May, 1987, the land conveyed in said
deed of trust, the same lying and being
in Davie County, North Carolina, and be
ing described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pin the
southeast corner of the within described
tract Northeast corner of Lawrence R.
Whitaker (DB 88, page 449) in the line of
Bobby Greene (DB 111, page 352);
thence from the Beginning South 62
degrees 01 minutes 07 seconds West
372.35 feet to a placed iron pipe the
southwest corner of said tract said Iron
pin located North 62 degs, 01 minutes 7
seconds East 20 feet from the centerline
of SR 1116; thence North 35 degrees 59
minutes 51 seconds West 100.69 feet to
a placed iron pin the Northwest corner of
said tract; thence North 62 degrees 01
minutes 07 seconds East 439 feet to an
existing iron pin the northeast corner of
said tract the Southeast corner of Jerry
M. Whitaker (DB 81, page 481); thence
South 00 degrees 09 minutes 53 seconds
East 112.74 feet to the POINT AND
PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing
40,450 square feet as surveyed by Grady
Tutterow dated 10-28-80.
This property will be sold subject to ail
taxes, encumbrances and liens of record.
This the 28th day of April, 1987.
George W. Martin
Trustee
Martin and Van Hoy
Attorneys at Law
Mocksville, N.C.
5-7-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Paul H. Stroud, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or tiefore the 30th day of Oc
tober, 1987, said date being at least six
months from the date of first publication
of this notice, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of April, 1987, the
same being the first publication date.
Aileen R. Stroud, Executrix of the
Estate of Paul H. Stroud, deceased.
_____________John T. Brock
BfPCK a McClari'ii'oolt-
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
4-23-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Paul Leroy Paschal, Jr., a/k/a
Paul L. Paschal, Jr., Paul Paschal,
deceased, late of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said estate to pre
sent them to David Paschal in care of
Parks Roberts, Attorney; 200 Liberty
Walk, NCNB Plaza; Winston-Salem, N.C.
27101 on or before the 14th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 14th day of May, 1987.
David S. Paschal, Administrator of the
estate of Paul Leroy Paschal, Jr.,
deceased,
5-14-4tnp
A d v e rtis e rs
love to h e a r
w h e re y o u
s a w th e ir a d
SHOP
Enterprise-Record
Advertisers
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to the authority vested in the
undersigned executor by the Last Will
and Testament of Enoch W. Smith,
deceased, the undersigned will offer for
resale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on Wednesday,
May 27, 1987, at 12:00 NOON at the
Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie
County, North Carolina, the following
parcel or tract of real property situated In
Clarksville Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point an iron within
right of way of U.S. Highway 601, North
east corner of the Enoch W. Smith
homepiace tract as appeara from a survey
entitled "E.W. Smith Heirs” by Sam P.
Hall, R.S., dated September 15,1986, be
ing the Easternmost corner of the within
tract, runs with said homepiace tract
South 73 deg. 41 mln. SO sec. West 240.9
feet to a point an iron and South 31 deg.
12 mln. 11 sec. East 108.32 feet to a point
an iron, George E. Smith’s corner; thence
with said Smith line South 31 deg. 12 mln.
11 sec. East 145.51 feel to a point an iron,
corner of said Smith and Roy A. Carter;
thence with said Carter line and with the
line of William Greene South 2 deg. 1
mln. 11 sec. East 204.29 feet to a point
an iron blade, corner of said Greene and
William H. Barneycastle; thence with said
Barneycastie line South 1 deg. 7 mln. 15
sec. East 138.75 feet to a point an iron
blade in said Barneycastle corner, Nola
S, Richie's line; thence with said Richie'
line North 89 deg. 38 min. 04 sec. West
1579.07 feet to a point an axle, corner of
said Richie and Bobby p. Boles; thence
with said Boles line South 89 deg, 26 min.
48 sec. West 409.35 feet to a point an iron
In said Boles line. Golden J. Cranfill's cor
ner; thence with said Cranflll line North
00 deg. 04 mln. 14 sec. East passing
through an iron at 253.07 feet a total of
SS9.22 feet to a point an Iron, said Cran
fill's corner In J. Fred Ratledge's line;
thence with said Ratledge line and pass
ing through the common corner of said
Ratledge and Katie W. Stokes at 404.89
feet South 89 deg. 11 min. 14 sec. East
a total of 1252.20 feet to a point an iron,
said Stokes and Lloyd Jolly's corner;
thence with said Jolly line North 89 deg.
50 min. 00 sec. East 517 feet to an iron
in West edge of right of way of SR 1311;
thence with said right of way South 47
deg. 19 min. 05 sec. East 104.82 feet to
an iron and South 79 deg. 55 min. 02 sec.
East 121.98 feet and South 67 deg. 44
min. 24 sec. East 66.43 feel to a point an
Iron within the right of way of said
Highway 601; thence South 25 deg. 25
min. 56 sec. East 115.04 feet to the
BEGINNING, containing 38.07 acres,
more or less, as appears from said plat
aforesaid.
Said property shall be sold free and
clear of all liens and encumbrances ex
cept for ad valorem taxes for the calen
dar year 1987 which shall be prorated.
Said sale shall remain open for 10 days
for upset bids in the amount of 10% of the first $1000 and 5% of the balance of
the existing bid. in the event of an upset
bid the property will be resold at public
auction as provided for the judicial sale
of real property in North Carolina. The
successful bidder will be required to post
bond or other security in the amount of 10% of the first $1000 and 5% of the
balance of his bid. Subject to
confirmation.
— starting hift for the above tract will be
$47,30000 ^------
This 8th day of May, 1987.
George E. Smith, Executor
of E.W. Smith, deceased
(704) 492-5383
Brock & McCiamrock, Attorneys
(704) 634-3518
5-14-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Virginia S. McGehee, deceas
ed, late of 319 Bermuda Run N., Ad
vance, Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify all per
sons, firms and corporations having
claims against the estate of said decedent
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
Leonard, Tanls, Cleland and Porter, 119
Brookstown Avenue, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina 27101, on or before the
16th day of November 1987, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corporations in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1987.
John William McGehee, Executor of
the estate of Virginia S. McGehee,
deceased.
Warren C, Hodges, Attorney
Leonard, Tanls, Cleland and Porter
119 Brookstown Avenue
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
Telephone: (919) 725-0234
5-14-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Davie County Board of Commis
sioners and the Davie County Board of
Education will hold a joint meeting on
Monday, May 18, 1987, at 5.30 p.m. at
Western Steer. The purpose of the
meeting will be to discuss the proposed
1987-88 budget.
R.C. Smith, Chairman
Davie County Board of Commissioners
5-14-ltnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Barbara Jones James, deceas
ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against the said
decedent to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 10th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons, firms and corporations Indebted to
said estate will please make Immediate
payment.
This the 28th day of April, 1987.
Richard S. James, Routes, Box 160,
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ad
ministrator of the estate of Barbara Jonas
James, deceased.
Thomas M. King, Atty.
315 North Main Street
Salisbury. N.C. 28144
4-30-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Lemuel Reid Towell, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of Novemtier 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 7th day of May, 1987.
Veatrice J. Towell, Route 1, Box 256,
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Lemuel Reid
Towell, deceased.
5-7-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Cliristine B. Walker, deceased,
late of Davie County, Norih Carolina, this
is to notify all persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of November 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 7th day of May, 1987.
Jacl< E, Walker, Route 7, Box 604,
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutor of the estate of Christine B.
Walker, deceased.
5-7-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Rosa K. Ellis, deceased, late of
Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify ail persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said estate to pre^
sent them to the undersigned on or before
the 7th day of November 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 7th day of May, 1987.
James David Ellis, Route 4, Box 222,
Advance, North Carolina 27006, Executof
of the estate of Rosa K. Ellis, deceased.
__________________ 5-7-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the Estate of Wiley H. Gunter, deceased,
late of Davie County, this Is to notify all
persons, firms and corporations having
claims against the said decedent to ex
hibit them to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of November 1987, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment.
This the 28th day of April, 1987.
Betty Gunter, Route 1, Advance, North
Carolina 27006, Administratrix of the
estate of Wiley H. Gunter, deceased.
Thomas M. King, Atty.
315 North Main St.
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
4-30-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Maude W. Hoots, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify all per
sons, firms and corporations having
claims against the estate of said decedent
to exhibit them to the undersigned In care
of Davis & Brewer Attorneys at 2554
Lewisviiie-Clemmons Road, Post Office
Box 786, Clemmons, North Carolina
27012, on or before the 9th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons, firms and corporations indebte J to
the said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of May, 1987.
Gene A. Hoots, Executor of the Estate
of Maude W. Hoots, deceased.
Edward Y. Brewer
Attorney for the Estate
P.O. Box 786
Clemmons, N.C. 27012
5-7-4tnp
Lotdy, U rd y BreoAi Robenoo is 40 !
But we itill love you!
Love,4
Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept.
Will Offer For Sale by Sealed Bid
19S6 Chevrolet! 1 Vz-ton chassis, 4 speed with 2 speed
axle, 5,600 actual miles.
Can be seen at Cornatzer-Dulin station. Minimum bid $1,000.
Bids accepted up to 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 19, 1987.
Mall to: Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Dept,
c/o Dwayne Smith, Rt. 3, Box 433, Mocksville, NC 27028.
MarkSffff/ffofSu/on envelope.
.•n, .
4D-DA\nE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
:,Tina Hagan and Mary Crater spent last Friday at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, making roses
for Mother’s Day as a project for the East Davie Extension Homemakers Club.
0 o i d e n A g e r s H e a r R e p o r t
6 n W a t e r B o n d R e f e r e n d u m
•;The Davie County Golden Age
?jlub met Wednesday morning, May
at tiie Rotary Hut with 20
piembers and six visitors present.
The meetmg opened with Lorine
Sain having the devotions. She also
gave a talk on “Mother’s Day.”
> Kathy Tomlinson explained the
^ealth screening which will be held
;at Davie County Hospital May 27-28
gnd June 3-4 beginning at 8:30 a.m.
This is for all senior citizens,
following the blood screening, par
ticipants will be served a buffet
ibreakfast in the Davie County
Hospital cafeteria. A $2 fee will be
'charged. Registration will conclude
May 18.
She also told of “Senior Citizen’s
Day” on May 30 at the Senior
Center, beginning at 10 a.m. Enter
tainment will be by several senior
citizens group.s.
A covered dish lunch will be serv
ed at noon. Each one should bring
a dish. Door prizes arc to be given.
Each club should bring one.
Bruce Pratt, director of Davie
County Water System, explained the
vote which is coming up soon for
Davie County.
Ruth Brock introduced Johnny
Allen and John Ha.sh, who explain
ed the "Group Legal Services.”
J o n a s F a m i l y R e u n io n
A t t r a c t s 9 4 R e l a t iv e s
A.G. Parker
V F W E le c ts
iA .G . P a rk e rjij5; District 11, Veterans of Foreign
:^ars of the United States of
/America, elected A.G. Parker as
;«haplain during a meeting held at
j^Pilot Mountain May 3.
;'J; District 11 is composed of five
bounties containing more than 2,000
'ihembers.
Parker will retain his duties as
'Chaplain of Advance Post 8719 with
membership of 136.
.'I; He also serves as Drill Instructor
rifor the District Honor Guard.
Parker is a deacon and teaches
;$unday school at Yadkin Valley
IPaptist Church.
The grandchildren of Cephas A.
Jonas and Martha Schronce Jonas
held their tenth Annual Family Reu
nion on May 2 and 3 at the Holiday
Inn, Clemmons, with 94 people
attending.
Cousins came from all sections of
North Carolina, five states, and as
■ far nw.-iv as Columbus. Ohio.
A special feature oi ihe rcumuii
was attending wor.ship as a family
group at the Farminglon United
Methodi.st Church. This was the
home church of an aunt, Mrs. Effic
J. Allen. The Rev. Jessie C, Tart,
the present pastor, led a communion
meditation on the Power of Love,
followed by the Order of Holy
Communion.
Another special event was the in
troduction by the grandfathers of two
sets of twins born in 1986. Harvey
Jonas of Lincolnton introduced John
and Ben. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Fortenbery of Columbia, S.C.;
and Hoke Jonas of Lincoln County
introduced Jada and Jana, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Jonas of
Vale.
This is the second year for the
Jonas Reunion to be held in this area
with Ray Harding and Taft Jonas
Lewis as officers. For tlie next two
years, the reunion will be held in
Raleigh with Mrs, Pansy Jonas Cur-
Brieffing
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VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
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Raymonda Saunders, Sales 634-5628 Barry Whittaker, Sales 634-5159
Pino Community News
Mrs. Mary Haire introduced
Susan Hockaday and Kathy Phelps
from the Health DepartJiient. They
gave a blood pressure test and ex
plained about all the services
available at the Health Department.
“ Happy Birthday ” was sung to
Helen Gustavson and Emma Grant.
Ruth Jones, Lessie York, Mattie
Boger, Mrs. Bumster and Gilbert
Atwood are on the sick list.
Mary Haire dismissed with
prayer. The next meeting will be
May 20.— Lib Sain
By Mrs. Elma Dull
The pastor, the Rev. Jesse C.
Tart, will conduct the worship serv
ice Sunday at 10 a.m. at Wesley
Chapel United Methodist Church.
Sunday school will be at 11.
Homecoming will be June 7.
Everyone is invited for lunch.
The children of the church had a
Mother’s program Sunday. They
gave each mother a long stemmed
red carnation.
Mrs. Vernon Miller, the oldest
H o s p ita l
E x t e n d s
S c r e e n in g
Because of brisk response to its
May screening special for mam
mography, Davie County Hospital is
extending this screening through
June.
In the first seven working days in
May, more than 320 screening mam
mographies have been scheduled.
The program’s good public reception
has indicated the desire to make the
$30 coupon-based program available
for one more month.
This introductory screening pro
gram, done in conjunction with the
American Cancer Society, in
troduces the new dedicated Xex-
omammography centcr at Davie
County Hospital. Women needing
mammography may now have this
procedure done in a separate exam-
mammography room with their
technician. The procedure is totally
private and designed for patient com
fort and convenience. And the pro
cedure costs are very competitive
with other local providers of mam
mography services.
Call the Mammography Center at
634-8341 to schedule your pro
cedure, now extended through June.
mother, received a potted plant.
Mrs. Patrick Miller, the youngest
mother, received a vase of red roses.
The Pino Community Center
members will meet Monday, May
18, at 7:30. Anyone who wants to
sec the old school building fixed up
should come to this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Dull
returned from a trip to Honolulu and
the island of Kavai in Hawaii. This
trip was awarded from Midland Na
tional Life Insurance Company, one
of the companies associated with Jim
Dull Insurance Agency. They and
Tiffany Dull, and Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Reavis visited Mrs. Elma
Dull recently.
Marie Miller’s sister) Gaynelle
Cox, was able to go home Sunday
from Forsyth Hospital.
Gene and DeWilla Smith went by
plane to Arizona last week and met
his brother, R.B., and Virginia
Smith. They spent a week touring
the Grand Canyon and other places.
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919/760-4900 DENTAL
nMPLANT
.Suile 712 Forsyth McdlcalPaik. Winaon-Saltm, NC 27103 “onj«5TC5o5aRodger H. Lofland, DDS, Oral and li^axillofacial Surgeon Manen VJ. Ouadland. DMD, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Benjamin E. Tfiompsoa DDS MS Prosthodontist i David BlankenbecWer, DOS Generalist An Inteitiisciplinary Approach to Oral Reconstwaion ty a Professional Asspciaiion
rin as president.
On Saturday afternoon the
children of Lucy Jonas and John
Harding were ho.sts at a reception for
all cousins at the Holiday Inn,
Clemmons.
The Harding family has roots in
the Farmington and Pino areas. Both
Lucy Jonas Harding and John Har-
-dins_tnnphi schnni__in _the old
May we ask you a few questions?
When examining home health care products, your primary contact after you've seen your doctor is your PERSONAL PHARMACIST. And we are anxious to help.
You're NOT on your own when you need to purchase home health items. Rather, your Pharmacist is available to help you- select surgical supplies, walking aids, and diagnostic kits,
among other things.But, prepare for a few necessary questions. It's not diat
we're prying. We're just trying to belter determine yoiir
needs. You ask us questions. Son you a few!
ometimes, we may have to ask
schoolhou.se that the community is
trying to have restored.
S m ith A tten d s
W h ite House
Hi! My name is Megan Lynn
Spry and I just turned 2 years old
on May 5th. I had a birthday par-
-tiLat home Sunday. May 3rd, with
Y o u r P h a r m a c y .
State Sen. Paul S. Smith attended
a spccial White House briefing with
President Ronald Reagan on Friday,
May I, to discuss State and Federal
i.ssues.
Smith was one of 125 .state
legislative leaders selected to attend
the American Legislative Exchange
Council's (ALEC) 1987 Presidential
and Cabinet Briefing, April 30 —
May I in Washington, D.C.
Smith, minority whip, represents
the 23rd Senatorial District compris
ed of Davidson, Davie and Rowan
counties.
a “ Honey Bear” cake, chips, icc
cream and cupcakes. All my
cousins, aunts, uncles and friends
came. My daddy and mommy arc
Chris and Rhonda Spry and my
brother is Joshua. My grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Nichols and Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Spry Jr. I loved all my presents
and would like to say “ Thank
you” to everybody.
S A V IN G S
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 j g
NEERMORE ROAD - 2.8 acre
Mol>ile Home lot. Owner want.s of
fer. REDUCED - $5,000.
MOIIILE HOME — and 1 acre lot.
2 HR, t'/j bath, excdlenl condition.
I.ar|;i' deck and oulbuildin|>
$21,500.
REDUCED - 3 Bedroom, t‘/i batli
rancher. 6 years old. FMHA »p-
proveii. $37,500.
LAND - 23 ACRE.S - stream,
woods - will divide, 998 alcplione
numlier. $44,500.
FARMINCJTON - 3 Ikdroom, 2
liutli brick home. Fireplace, large
kitclien, basenK'nt, deck. A SUi'ER
buy at $63,500.
IN TOWN — 3 IledriHim, 2 bath
home. Fireplace, deck, garage, large
lot. New carpel and pulnl. Very con
venient to sliopplng and hn.spilal.
$59,900.
BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood
ed, stream, REDUCED ‘ 13,900.
MOCKSVII.LE - 3 bednn»”
iwychi -J u O E n C O N T R A C I
lot. 1 V!}/ »ii« closing costs.
OWNER BUIUMNG-Wanls Of-
fer. $45,900.
601 N. • VFJtV PRIVATE, 3
bedroom rancher, knotty pine
paneling, new roof, basement. Less
than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED,
$44,500.
EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick
home, 1632 si|. ft. Excellent Condi
tion. New carpel and pain). $62,500,
IN TOWN — U ',e resloruble
home. $32,
Other Homes & Land Available
Linda Leonard 704-634-3650
Cynthia Agresto 704-492-7832
NEED NEW LISTINGS
F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s
ltVe Appreciate Your BusiheaBm
HOWARD REALTY
& Insurance Agency, lnc.H
FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK
HWY. 64 — This well maintained home Is situated on Vz acre
lot with many large shade trees. Features include 2 BR., 1 Bath,
large Living Room, Eat-in Kitchen, Screen Porch, Partial Base
ment. Many items of personal property to remain. Excellent
starter or retirement home. Only $39,900,
NEW LISTINGS
$139,900 — 742 Milling Road — 4,10 acres with 1 Va story brick
home with spacious living area, 4 Bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen, den
living room, dining room, family room, full basement with shop area,
laundry room and double car garage, paved circle drive. Many
quality features throughout, call Jane at 634-3538 or 634-5704 for
more details.
13 330 S. Salisbury Street
Comer ol Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, NC 27028
CHS (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 OAVICCpUWnM, .Off 5peci'«/ry/OurCoui()'
Howard Realty listings are in
Classified section of this newspaper. Fine
homes. Look for this symbol:
the
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987-5D. f
Davie School News
■v;:.I't
NORTH, DAVIE JR. HIGH
, Kathy Ligon, eighth grade student
at North Davie, won Best Com
munication and a $20 prize at the
Engineers’ Science Fair at The
Market Place Mall in Winston-
Salem on April 2S.
On May 15 the Drama Class will
present the play “Last Stop” to the
student body during 3rd, 4th, and 8th
periods.
On Saturday, May 16, the North
Davie Jr. High S.A.D.D. Chapter
will sponsor a car wash at the 13Y-
LO Service Center at the corner of
N.C. 801 and 158. The time will be
from 10 a.m. — 3 p.m. The cost will
be $3 per car.
School
Lunch
Menu
The menus for Davie County
Schools for the week of May 18-22
are as foliow.s:
MONDAY, MAY 18
Breakfast: Manager’s Choice
TUESDAY, MAY 19
Breakfast: Cereal or scrambled
egg, bacon, buttered toast & jelly,
choice of juice and milk.
WEDNESDAY, May 20
. Breakfast: Manager’s Choice
THURSDAY, MAY 21
■; Breakfast: Cereal or pancakes
w/syrup, choice of juice and milk.
FRIDAY, MAY 22
' Breakfast: Manager’s Choice
• GRADES K-6
MONDAY, MAY 18
Lunch: Manager’s Choice
TUESDAY, MAY 19
, ' Lunch: Tuna salad on lettuce
'jy/crackers, Sloppy Joe, slaw, bak-ISan8;';ifresh -fruit, fresh
-vegetables & dip and milk,
-'iyEDNESDAY, MAY 20
S'- Lunch: Manager’s Choice
’THURSDAY, MAY 21
, Lunch: Turkey club or meatloaf,
,'ciiiamed potatoes, broccoli w/cheese
iiauce, Waldorf salad, cherry short-
1 ,
,1y
1;r
On May 19 at 9:30 a.m. the sixth
grade students from Pinebrook,
Shady Grove, and William R. Davie
Schools will visit North Davie Jr.
High for an orientation session and
tour of the school.
WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL
Sixth graders had a tour of Davie
County Hospital on May 13. Sixth,
graders will go to North Davie Jr.
High on Tuesday, May 19, for an
orientation and tour of the school.
This will help the students feel more
comfortable as they enter North
Davie in August.
Teachers at WRD received
niceties during Teacher Appreciation
Week.
A certain teacher is starting a new
fad — wearing two different colored
shoes. The teacher did it by mistake
but her students are doing it on
purpose.
MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE
Students saw a musical comedy
titled “ The Fabulous Dream”
presented by a group called
Periwinkle. The program was a part
of the cultural presentations spon
sored by the State Department of
Public Instruction.
May Day activities took place on
May 7 at the school. May Court at
tendants were: fourth grade: Jenny
Mando, Parker Stevens, Michell
Hutchens, Randy Howell, Crystal
Horn, Josh Ward, Joanna Babbit,
and Matt Foster. Fifth grade:
F U R N IT U R E S A L E
Another important sale of furniture, decorative accessories
and bric-a-brac from Arden Farm, Clemmons, N.C. (now
Bermuda Run). The former home of Mr. & Mrs. Holt Haywood
to be held at Lentz’s Warehouse, 6300 Clemetine Drive,
Clemmons, N.C. on Saturday and Sunday, May 16-17, from
10 a.m. til 4 p.m.
Take Interstate 40 to Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd., south across
158 to Idols Rd., left on Idols, right on Hampton Rd. to Lentz
sign.
Elizabeth Moore, Fred Ellis, Tara
Green, Brent Cassidy, Carrie
Brown, Chris Stainback, Allison
Buckner, Jason Tutterow, Amy
Mason, and Lamont Dillard; and
sixth graders: Sherrie Merrell,
Michael Willard, Stephanie Thomas,
Daniel Hilton, Shirley Sine, Tommy
Hendrix, Ellyn Johnson, Jason
Reavis, Tonya Charest, and Neal
Harris. Ellyn Johnson was chosen as
queen of the May Court.
Field Day at Middle School will
be May 22.
SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH
The PTSA will meet on May 18
at 7:30 p.m. The school chorus will
perform. New officers will be
elected.
On May 18 students will par
ticipate in the annual Talent Show.
The program will be held in the
theatre.
DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL
The Davie High Drama Class will
present the Rodgers and Hammers-
tein musical “ Cinderella” for
Mocksville Elementary and
Cooleemee schools on May 20 and
21. The drama class and advisor,
Lisa McIntyre, will entertain the
elementaiy students. Major per
formers include Christy Comatzer as
the whimsical Cinderella, Eddie
Anderson as the ever-handsome
prince, and Missy Humphrey as the
gentle godmother who can make all
the impossibilities of Cinderella’s
life come true.
The Vocal Ensemble and Chorus
will present its spring concert bnj
Thursday evening. May 21 at tht;
South Davie Jr. High School theaterlj
The program begins at 7:30. t ’,
In order to improve communicCj
tion between school and home"^,'^
Davie High has recently added a;
telephone notification system. The>
system will be used to notify parents!
of school events and student!
absences. Calls will be made toj
homes at times that will be conve-l
nient for families with working!
parents. The telephone calling;
system will improve the communica-;
tion link between the school and;
home and the comAiunity. If parents
have questions or concerns related to'
the system, please call the school
office. *'
m s
HOMES & REALTY, INC.
SIS South Main Sireot (704) 634-(M2l
WHY?.. .To show you what extended profe^ional care of an
elderly family member can be like when it’s done right.
WHERE?...The Danby Home. A locally owned & operated
establishment with an unparalleled reputation In the
area. We’ve been recommended by many local
physicians & ministers. __________
T H E D A N B Y H O M E
3150 BURKE MILL RD.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
ADMINISTRATOR: Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 lormort
Inlonnallon
0 cake, roll and milk.
VFRIDAY, m ay 22
,'v;j:Lunch: Manager’s Choice
;■ GRADES 7-12
^MONDAY, MAY 18
Lunch: Manager’s Choice
I t u e s d a y, m a y 19
Lunch: Tuna Salad on lettuce
^{w/crackers or Sloppy Joe, slaw, bak-
Sed beans, fresh fruit, fresh
j vegetables & dip and milk.
’ WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
' Lunch: Manager’s Choice
THURSDAY, MAY 21
• Lunch: Turkey club or meatloaf,
creamed potatoes, broccoli w/cheese
sauce, Waldorf salad, cherry short
cake, roll and milk.
FRIDAY, MAY 22
Lunch: Manager’s Choice.
New Listin!> — 34 Iwautiful acrcs with
pond. Wooded and meadow land. Uive-
Iv home silc. Call for details.
New Listing — Older home on N. Main
St., Mockiivillc. 3 bedrooms, fireplace jn4ivins-f»M>m. Fvri.lJent buy $46.900.
Bermuda Run — Sec (liis beauliful unit
“< Spyslass! 3 BR’s., lovely sun ri>om
with FPand wet har. Bric-k palio. Dou
ble carporl. Call for slM)wim>.'
CornaUer Road — First time home
buyers be sure and see this nice cottage
home with carport plus detached
garage. 2 BR’s., dining In liitchen.
2,900.
. away from It all on 10 prlrate acres!
Spacious ranch home features 3 BR’s.
Family room with fireplace. I’riccd at
$125,000.
Dulln Rmd - REDUCEI) - 2.16 acres
with an all brick rancher. 3 BR’s., 2'/j
baths. Full basement has playroom and complete kitchen. $80,000.Briar Creek Road — 15 acrc home site. W5,000.
Powell Road — All brick home with 3 BR’s. Carport. Freshly painted inside.
A bargain. $40,000.
Jo Mackintosh ......... 766-6936
Allen IVIartin .............. 998-5294
Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777
Ron Sebosky ........... 998-5606
lI’Larew-Wood-Johnson. Inc.Q111 Mtttmc *RIAUOS*
135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NO (704) 634-628'l
HOMES & FARMS
15.12 acr&s (±)plus/minus) — State Road
1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 'A
bath brick & cedar shake home wilh large fami
ly room, ba.sement & sundeck. Barn & pack
houses. $69,500.
Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly St. — Well arrangea
2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two
large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den
with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance
foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South
Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
REAR OF 143-155 SALISBURY ST. - 3 acre (±) Business Lot - $25,000,
LOTS AND LAND
HWV. 80J, COOLEEMEE, N.C. — Beautiful 4,2 acre lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fcncing,
JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available.
HOMES
$21,900
$26,000
$28,500
$29,500
$34,000
$36,500
$37,000
$38,000
$39,900
$40,900
$41,500
$42,900
$43,500
$45,900
$46,500
$47,500
552,500
$55,000
$55,000
558.000
$58,500
563.000
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.
HARDISON STREET — Excellent starter home or investment property. Over 1500 sq, ft. with 3 or
4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Immediate occupancy.
RIDQEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 Vz bath rancher, partially brick. Features
livlng-dlning room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room.
.DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home is ready for your personal touch. The first
steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of potentlall
EATON ROAD - No need to starter home. Includes, hardwood
floors, vinyl siding, .storm w in B U ^ M iK U M iM i^ W n jr n a c e . Convlenent location. SEE TO
APPRECIATE.
PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home situated on 2>k acres. 21
foot above ground pool, complete with Jacuzzi.
GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent Investment as starter home
or rental property. Recently remodeled inside.
DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled inside and recently
painted exterior. Very good condition,
MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement, Nice corner lot on dead-end
street. Energy efficient. Very good condition.
HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, 1% bath brick rancher wilh carport and large patio. Good
neighborfiood for c i i i l d r e n . ______________________
ROLLING HILLS LANE — N ic e B M im jg g ig g jn jJ H J jH IL iv in g room wilh fireplace. Conve
nient in town location.
HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining,
2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood.
HICKORY TREE — 4 year old features 3 bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, large kitchen and of trees and privacy. Solar features
FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath
brick ranciier with carport offers a full basement wilh family room & fireplace, spare room, and un-
.finished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening.
HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath
rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dlning area. Other
extras include cedar lined closets, energy effecient heat pump. Owner willing to pay all closing costs,
OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In nice country setting. Also
features double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable,
DAVIE ACADEMY RD, — 3 bedroom, 1'/a bath Brick Rancher, Living room w/fireplace, patio in back
with built in bar-be-que,
PINE RIDGE ROAD — tilust 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 wilh basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding.
AVON STREET — 3 bedroom, located near hospital, doctor's
office and shopping. Recently
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,
YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - F a n t a s t ^ ^ ^ ^ p j a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a c e for gardening and Vi of backyard
finnimtnri hv c>^ain link fence, B r i c k ^ H l ^ u ! 3 B ^ B B K and 2 baths with living, dining, family
$64,900
$69,500
$69,900
$74,500
$89,900
$89,900
$89,900
$93,500
$94,900
$119,900
$189,000
and utility rooms. (Jenirai air. Heauced^rDrrr$6775 ________ _________ _________
ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features^ bedroomi
2V2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Conve
nient to Hanes fb<Iall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details,
CEDAR FOREST — Tremendous buy for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath split foyer. Excellent location for
fvlocksviile or Forsyth area. lmmafcluM»i:«:«K«nf¥T? r T B p ^ room with fireplace In basement,
HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths.
Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY!
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful wooded lot with country brick
rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with cathedral celling and fireplace, and
double garage.
801 SOUTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the
deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely
swimming pool and new appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value
to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding features! Large comfor
table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, fonnal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous
multi-purpose room. And to top it all off, there is a gorgeous concrete pool in back, perfect for sum
mertime entertaining,
FARMU^ND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features; 2 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den with fireplace,
living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Conveniently located,
HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the
beauty of a family room’s rock fireplace from the overlooking balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts
yet another rock fireplace. Glass Doors from the rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and
lower levels. EXCELLENT LOCATION!
CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft.
of living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room,
cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there’s
a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utility costs.
64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida
Room with wrap around deck. Celling fans in all rooms, Full basement with fireplace.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Beautiful setting for this 4 bedroom/2</2 bath Williamsburg style
home.Features spacious living i
ment adds to the versatility of
r g * , living room and family room. Full base-
ome.
BECKTOWN ROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 10 acres on one of Davie Coun
ty’s most beautiful settings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened
porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modern kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range, filaster
suite offers separate dressing area. Large, Inviting family room with built-in book casing and ceiling
fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property.
LOT/LAND
$5,350 HOWARD STREET— Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-lown location.
$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, heavllyw oodedj^adiron'^ off Hwy. 801.
$15,000 CLEVELAND N.C. — Acre plus f l H j H B U l f l H H H I n l a g e to Highway 70.
$18,500 PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church.
$22,900 HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beauliful setting for home site on this 5.B7 acre tract, % cleared,
Vi wooded.
$150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beauliful 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.
COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS
$12,000 HIGHWAY 801 - COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236.
Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621
Sarah S, Bailey 634-3621
Donald Hendricks 634:3152
Peggy Watson 634-3695
Sydna Sanford
Edie G. Potts
Chris Hendrix
634-2397
634-5613
634-0008
James W. Foster 284-2688
Si TN liij; \ nil W illi I'l idi "
Vicki Fleming 634-3640
Kathi C, Wall 634-1311
Frances Tutterow 634-5074
Steve Eaton 634-3254
"'■-I
CT)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
e i i A S S I F I E D S
J N E D C F E S N S L V E
H o m e s F o r S a le H o m e s F o r S a le
H o m e s F o r S a le H o m e s F o r S a le
L a n d F o r S a le B e a c h P r o p e r ty
$29,900 — Avon Streot — 3 BR. 1 bath
home features hardwood floors large eat-
. In kitchen, excellent location,
close to shopping, hospital &
' schools. Call Connie Kowalsl<e,
634-3538/ 634-6343. (626)
$31,500 — Excellent starter home or Investment property. Beautiful acre lot with several out building. 2 bedroom rame honine with LR, Den, Kitchen, 1 >ath. 'Storm windows and .4^
doors. Paneled with carpet.'
Call Julia for appointment.
634-3538
' $38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, nice yard ' with garden spot. Neat and well ^ ■maintained. Call Ju lia " 634-3538/ 634-3754.
•546,000 - Robin Dr. — Off 601 N. — ' Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features 3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood floors throughout, DBL Carport, many items of per-
'.sonal property to remain. Call
-Jackie for more details . d34-3538/ 634-1155.
. REDUCED - $56,500 — Four Comers —
■'.3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. ft. on
1,65 acres. Call Linda
,Daughtrey 634-3538/ +
■:998-3842, (595) ||
$65,900 — Cedar Forest — 3 BR, 2 bath . ranch with carport, features fireplace with ’ nsert and a wood^ back yard. ^:ess than 10 years old. Call 'Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/
.634-3538.
$69,900 — Southwood Acres — Love
ly 3 BR, 2 bath home on an acre lot withly 3 BR, 2 bath home on an acre I
■ fenced back yard. Super loca- .
-tion behind high school. Call •
Julia Howard 634-3538/
634-3754.
$69,900 — Historic North Main Street 'Pretty, spacious, 9 rm. older home,
r.emodeled, 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 1 Vs miles off t-40. Call Julia Howard ~ 634-3b35rS3:i=3?54r^564)_
$78,500 — Over 100 years old — 2 story
colonial, 2184 sq. ft., 2 car
■qarage, wooded lot. Julia ’ ‘ .Reward, 634-3538/634-3754.• (611)
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
★ Firfe P ro o f F ile s
Rowan Office Furniture
118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022
SHORES APPLIANCE
SERVICE
540
Sanford
A v 0
634-3162
*Ai) Makes &M odtU
* Home Service On
^ Large AppMsnces
,1-9-tfn
★ Spring Fix Up
★ Clean Up ★Carpentry
★ Plumbing ★ All Repairs
BOB’S EXCAVATING
& LAND CLEARING
919-998-8806 OR
704-492-7853
$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 634-3538/634-3754. jlM
(610), ^
$34,000 Off Spillman Rd. • Great invest-
■ ment property. 3 BR., 1 bath frame house
on .6 acre lot. Tenant oc
cupied. Call Jane for appoint-
: ment 634-3538 or 634-5704.
' $35,000 — Want to start a small
business? Consider this 1,500 sq. ft.
■ metal building on Hwy. 64. It's well in
sulated, petitioned for office '
area, bath wood stove Includ
ed and a burglar alarm
.system.
$37,500 — Davie Academy Rd. — Brick
Ranch ■ 3 bedroom, 1 bath on
acre lot. New carpet In living
room and hail. Call Jackie Hall,
634-3538/ 634-1155.
■$39,900 — Immediate Occupancy! — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement home, v/ell maintained, partial
basement, screen porch, new carpel,
How.
Tima.
get that new look for you living
room and den furniture. Have It
repaired and upholstered at the
Sm ith Furniture Co. You will be
pleased with our work.
J.T. Smith
Furniture Co., Inc.
ShefllBid Road
Mocktvllla, N.C. 27028
Telephone
(704)492-7780' ' 4-30-5K1
$80,000 -• Maintenance Free — Like
new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great
room w/fireplace. New paint, .-ti
roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538
/634-1155, (660)
$83,600 — Woodlee — Beautiful split foyerwith5BR, 3BA. Newcar- port, 2,388 sq. ft. Priced to sell. 'Call Julia, 634-3538/634-3754.(661)
$89,500 — Bear Creek Church Hoad —
Ranch style home on 6 beautiful, seclud
ed acres. Home features 3 BR, 2 baths,
dining room, 24-ft. Great Room with
fireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double
garage, heat pump. 24x24 workshop.
Fireplace insert, satellite dish, and
custom drapes all remain in ^
this spacious country home.
Call Ivllke Hendrix 634-3538/
634-0390.
$92,900 — Sain Rd. — 2.6 acres, 4 BR,
2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage with 28x24 seperate building. Cali Julia Howard 634-3538/ 4 —~
634-3754.______________________Iffia
$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-inunits, basement storage, 2 car garage. Julia IHowa 634-3538/634-3754. (657)
$102,000 — Contemporary home —
w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3 BR,
2 BA, 2 car garage, wooded lot.
Julia Howard, 634-3538
/634-3754. (652)
$105,000 — 2 Story Brick Building with
full basement over 4000 sq. ft. Lower level
has 3 separate offices with established
businesses. Much renovation has been
done by owner. Excellent business oppor
tunity for investors. Call Jackie
for more details on this income ■
producing property.
634-353B/634-1155.
%
$110,000 — Country Lane — Spacious 4 BR, 2'/2 BA home with unique features, central heating/cooling with heat pumps, full basement, 2 car garage.
Many items. Julia Howard
634-3538/634-3754. (632)
$139,900 — Off Jericho Ch. Road —IVz story solar home situated on 23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2'/2 BA, Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement, 2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel Heating Systems. Land is partially open & wooded, completely fenced w/barn & pond. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/ 634-1155. (599)
$184,500 — Greenwood Lakes — 3.7acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family home with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat-
in kitchen, dining room, living room, den with fireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sewing and utility jom, office, double garage, 2 screened orohes, patio and circle drive. Four cell-room, office, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four ceiling fans, 2 wood Inserts, jenn aire, drapes stay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call Connie Kowalske for details, 634-3538/ i
$199,500 — Rock Hill Fann —Executive Country Living, 5 BR, 3'/z BA, 3 FP (1 in master suite). Double carport, 3-car
garage In basement, horsebarn, 89x36
outbuilding, many many extras. Y
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
/634-1155 or Julia Howard 634-3538/634-3754. (649)
Ray’s TV
Now olforing sorvico to Davio County
fcsidenjs Wo service all major brands. Wo
oiler pick-up sorvicing, Rosi(Jenis on (704)
oxchango may call at no oxtra cost. Phono:
998-3403 for service or appointmonts. Shop
number is (919) 765-C204. Located at 1337
Jonoslown Road, Winston-Salem, N.C.
27)03, beside Little League ball park.
998-3403 or 765-6284
41
C o u r t !
S q u a r e
S P E C IA L T Y
SHOPS
NOW LEASING
634-0862
Shops We Need!
Frame, Camera,
I Party Goods, Baked
Goods, Etc.
COMING MAY 19TH
KIDS WORLD
I Children’s Apparel
W oodland Development....3-BR,
2-Bath, brick rancher with Carport,
full basement, formal DR, den,
separate game room. 634-5809,
5-7-2tnpRS
$179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem
mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft.
Spanish style home. Features large
family room and den, 2 fireplaces,
4BR, 3V2BA. All cabinets handmade
walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc
ed property. Call Home Place Real
ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry
634-5159.
______________________________3-12-tfn
$40,500....Brick rancher, by owner.
3-BR, 2-Baths, electric heat, central
air, 1362 sq. ft., 1.25 acres.
(704)492-7184.
5-14-tfnPP
REDUCED....$72,300. Owner says
“ Sell". Westridge Rd., Advance.
Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary
home features formal DR, stone
fireplace in den w/blower and
cathedral ceiling. Call Home Place
Realty at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or
Barry 634-5159.
______________________________3-12-tfn
$84,900....Lovely A frame challet'on a
full basement w/attached 2-car
garage. 4-BR, 2-Baths, den & rec-
room. 1926 sq. ft. heated, plus 500
sq. ft. of storage space over head,
plus 28x18 laundry room. Situated on
scenic 3-plus acres of land. Call
Home Place Realty 634-2252 or
998-2969.
__________________________4-2-tfn/HPR
Brick rancher, 3-BR, 2Vz-Baths, at
tached 2-car garage. City
water/sewer, Central air/heat pump.
Large lot, 492-7189.
_____________________________4-30-4tp
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build
to suit your needs. Quality energy ef
ficient homes for less. Many
fioorplans and styles to choose from.
Call today for more inlorm a-
tion.(704)634-2252 or
(919)998-2969.
_____________________ 2-12-lfnC
Hickory Hill...Lovely spacious 4-BR
home, 2'/2-baths, formal living/dining
rooms, large den w/brick fireplace,
exposed beams, sliding glass doors
overlooking the rolling greens of the
golf course. Many more excellent at
tractions, *89,900.00. Call 998-5570.
__________________________S-7-2tnpVC
Near Hickory Hill....Frame house,
3-BR, large lot, outbuilding, garden,
deck. GOOD condition. $31,000.
•-996-S84&____
_____________________________5-14-llp
REDU CED....$48,500. Davie
Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home
with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel
ed kitchen, attached carport and out
building. Great first home with finan
cing available. Call Home Place
Realty, (919)998-2969 or
(704)634-2252 or Barry
(704)634-5159.
4-9-tfnH
12:S .& L
Paintingand Decorating
225 Holly Lane
Mocksville, N.C. 27028(H)MMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL
LIda C. Morgan
704-634-1091
Susan L. May
919-998-2794
REDUCED.....$80,500. Green Hill Rd.
A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran
cher features formal living and dining
rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/in-
sert, built-in book shelves, inground
pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage
w/workshop. IVj acres. Call Home
Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry
634-5159.
4-9-tfnH
Mobile Homes For Sale
14x70, 1982 Custom built, by owner.
546-2488.
_______________________________S-7-3tp
1982 Craftsman Mobile home...RC
rated, 14x70, unfurnished,
2-Bedroom, 1-Bath, garden tub,
microwave, heat pump, central air,
stereo, fully carpeted. 998-2890 after
5 pm.
________________________5-14-4tnpEW
1984 Fleetw ood 14x70, 2-BR,
IVa-Bath, total electric. Sheffield Rd.
492-7862 or 492-7627 (after 5:30 pm)
5-14-2tp
’74 Artllne trailer, 12x55.2-Bedroom,
washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator.
Blocks, underpinning, oil drum, must
be moved, 284-2558.
_________________________5-7-4tnpl^W
Neat 2-BR doublewlde on 1 Vi acres
in Davie County. $20,500 or
reasonable offer. 998-2550.
_____________________________4-30-6tp
1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70
shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large
bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo,
cathederal ceiling. Save Thousands.
$ 1 7 ,9 9 5 .
David’s Mobile Homes, Highway 21
South, Statesville. Call toil free
1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun
day 1-6.
2-5-tfnD
Save thousands, Volumn Dealer,
LEE’S MOBILE HOMES, Rd. 1923,
Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun
down. Home size includes hitches.
14x70 Fleetwood, 12,999.00— 152.80
monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood,
19,999.00; 28x64 Champion,
24,999.00—292.00 monthly; 24x44
Fleetwood, 15,999.00— 186.65 mon
thly. Come see why 250 families
bought from Lee’s Homes last year.
Selection over 70 homes.
(704)474-3741.
2-26-tfnL
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 Bedroom mobile home on private
lot. References and deposit required.
284-2688 after 6 pm.
5-14-1tp
TRAILER FOR RENT....998-3902.
5-14-1tnpJL
We Buy and Sale
CATTLE
Available To...
★ Haul ★Deliver
★ Pen c'w«*M catch Hi)
Cattle Anywhere
Cali and leave message
919-998-8075 or 998-3436
4-2-26tpbp
RESIDEN TIAL RESIDEN TIAL RESIDENTIAL
BURGLAR ALARM
$59500
Wlnstalledl
*1195 Value
Adams Lynn Security
Winston-Salem, N.C.
•ACTK/tTES EXTRA LOUD SHEN •CAD NOTIFY POUCt I FlflEOEPI.■wauoesKonoNOETEaoR•WCIUOCSAU DOORS WinEH•mUOES PANIC BimOKS•DBHAl KETPAD MACK UP BATTERV STYTEM
•FnANCINGAVAIUatE•LICENSED AND BONDED
FREE CALL
1-800-642-0932
BRANCH CLASSROOM NOW IN CLEMMONS
DRIVER EDUCATION SCHOOL
DENTON
•Olft Certificates for Special Occasions
TEENS 'Handicapped Controls Available
OBTAIN Certified Instructors ADULTS
YOUR LEARNERS CLASSROOM
PERMIT ON YOUR IS©J
15TH BIRTHDAY
766-0994
2772 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.
Clemmons, N.C.
AND IN CAR
INSTRUCTION
722-2112
405 N. Cherry St.
Winston-Salem, N.C.
(Acrost From Hyatt House)
ATTENTION GOLFERS....Building lot
In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also
wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000.
Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or
Roni Barney at 998-5077.
4-2-tfnHPR
DAVIE COUNTY....23 acres, stream,
woods, 998 telephone no. Will divide.
$44,500' Leonard Realty.
704-634-3875, 634-3650.
___________________________5-14-2tnpL
GREENSTREET MOUNTAIN
RESORTS....Traphlli. Fabulous
views, amenities, activities. Prices
start at $7,000. For more Information,
call: Jim Trice, (919)957-8555; Home,
667-3068.
_________________________4-23-4tnpJT
OWN your RV lot in the new, Badln
Shores Resort Family Campground
on Badln Lake. Located In central
Piedmont North Carolina and offering
deeded lots in a beautiful lake setting
with over 4,200 feet shoreline and a
wide variety of amenities. Call today
for Information and brochure. NORTH
CAROLINA RESIDENTS ONLY.
BADIN LAKE REALTY,
919-461-5634/919-461-3833.
5-7-4tp
RV LOTS at GREENSTREET MOUN
TAIN RESORT. Deeded tots, utilities,
amenities, activities. Owner financing
to qualified buyers. Prices start at
$7,000. For more information call: Jim
Trice, (919)957-6555; Home
667-3068.
4-23-4tnpJT
North Myrtle Beach Condo....2-BR,
2-Bath, color cable TV, central
heat/aIr, fully carpeted, dishwasher,
telephone, pool. Acconrtodates 6, Call
704-634-5326. ■
5-7-4tnpE---------------------------------j----
COTTAGE FOR RENT,.,S. Myrtle
Beach, 2-BR, 2-Baths, plus bunks,
AC. Near ocean. $275. per week,
$40. per night. (704)634-5020,
634-3650.
’____________________5-14-tfnL
FOR RENT....AI North Myrtle Beach,
SC.Beautlful 3-bedroom, 2-bath
beach house, cable cotor TV, central
air, fully carpeted, dishwasher,
washer, dryer, telephone. Ac
comodates 10. Swimming pool.
634-5072.
4-16-tfnRK
R e a l E s ta te
Mobile home tots for sale...1 acre on
Gladstone Road; 550 ft. on Bethel
Church Rd.; 601 South 3-ml. 92x155
lot and 12x65 mobile home; 1972
12x65 trailer, 2-BR, >/4-ml. 601 south;
1972 Skyline 12x65 3-BR. Phone
634-3270.
5-14-3tp
Building Lota to Large Acreage Tracts
We have many fine land listings In Davie
County. Call for details.
Howard Realty 634-3538 or
998-6463.
s in Davl
%
F u r n itu r e
COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART:
"Save On Brand Name Furniture.”
SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper
Recllners, Sealy Mattress, etc.
Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15
p.m.-9;00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4
p.m. Located IVI1 miles off 601,
Gladstone Road. Owners; Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Howell.
4-2-tfn-C
A p a r tm e n t F o r R e n t
Sofa, 2-chalrs, GOOD CONDITION,
$200.00. Call after 5:00 pm,
634-3972.
5-14-2tnpMM
V e h ic le s
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/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset /Apartments, located behind
Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
11-13-tfnD&W
H o m e s F o r R e n t
FOR RENT...3-Bedroom, 2-Bath
House, 168 Williams Dr. near
fklocksviiie Town Square. Carpet,
fireplace, storagashad, laundry con-
1980 Datsun pick-up...AC, PB,
4-Speed, step-up bumper, liner,
AM/FM cassette, 57-K miles,
$3,350.00. Call (919)998-7071 after 5:30. ' ■' ' ■ ' ”
_______________________________5-7-4tp
1980 Mustang...4-speed, gray, new
tires, $1,500.00. 634-3180.
5-14-1 tp
1981 VW Rabblt..,Sun roof, Alpine
Stereo, air conditioner, new tires.
$2,695.00 634-5328,
5-14-1tnpJE
nection. $350.00 per momh, sec. FOn 8A1-E„.-19Z4 Starcratt Self-
deposit. Contact EUBANKS PRO- Contained,23-ftTrallerlSliepsB^
PERTIES, (919)723-0757. dual axle. 492-7218 after 6 pm,
5-14-4tp ___________________________5-14-1tnpJB
FOR RENT — Tanglewood Farms,
Clemmons — 2 bedroom, 2 bath
condominium. Easy access to
1-40. SBOO™ per month. Call
Jane 634-3538.
FOR SALE...72 Cox Foldout Camper,
10 Foot Box Gas Furnace, 3-burner
gas stove. Ice box. Sleeps 6. Good
Condition. $850.00. Call 492-7549.
5-14-2tnpDD
Nothing Like A Beautiful Lawn — Call
CHARLES LAWN SERVICE
Airate ■— Fertilize — Mow — Clean
All Types Of Lawn Service
SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
FOR LAWN MOWERS
P h o n e 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 4 9 4 1
Reasonable Prices — Free Estimates
C h e c k th e s e ite m s o u t ...
L o w P r ic e s o n
A ll R e p o a n d U s e d Ite m s
REPOSSESSED ITEMS !
3 Pc. Coffee & End Tables Set of Brass Touch Lamps |
&^CA<inC I
I I I I I I I I I I I
2 Piece Living Room Suite KSA105 Toyostove
FKR479 RCA 19” Color TV S355 Go Kart
1476A Eureka Vacuum Pioneer Stereo
ASL14A2J Air Conditioner GLR685HR RCA TV
(14,000 BTU)
900 Pilot VCR 8522 Magnavox VCR
WC120 Toyostove 1304 GE 13” Color TV
13AC1512 13” Color TV
KPA2121 Pioneer Car Stereo tTMEMIKI
tl«i.-Fil,
7i3«i,ai,4M, •
M I carolina tibb cq
"7^ Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc,
062 YADKINVILLE ROAD fWOCKSVILLE. N.d
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987-7P
G L A S S I F I B D S
mEXBESNSm
P R O H T A B I E S
Y a r d S a le s
29th SEMI-ANNUAL ANTIQUE
SHOW & FLEA MARKET, YARD
SA LE, FARM ERS MARKET &
CRAFTS. Rowan County
Fairgrounds, Julian Road & 1-85.
Saturday, May 16 & Sunday, May 17,
8 am—5 pm. Free admlsslon/parking
spaces available. Phone 637-6619.
By; SALISBURY BREAKFAST OP
TIMIST CLUB FOR YOUTH
PROGRAMS.
_________________________5-14-1tnpS
3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE....Sat.,
May 16, 8 fll 5, Living room suite,
Hoover vacuum, disc player, men,
women & baby clothes. MOREl 601
North to Liberty Church Rd. to Bear
Creek Church Rd., first hard surface
road past church, 3rd house on left.
SIgnsI
4-FAMILY YARD SALE..Saturday,
; ; May 16,8 til 2 pm. 601 North to Liber
ty Church Road, 1 mile on left. Dou
ble bed; baby swing; stroller; play
pen; lamps; baby, toddler, childrens
and adult clothing. Lots to sell.
4 FAMILY YARD SALE...8aturday,
May 16, 8—4.601 North across from
.Danner Road. SignsI Cancelled if
raining.
YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, 9
til 5, rain or shine! Baby items, fur
niture, new Fender Guitar, TV, stereo,
MISC. 801 North toward Farmington,
approx. IV2 mile. Turn at Macedonia
Moravian Ciiurch parsonage. SignsI
5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Take 64 East
: to first road on left past Bethel Church
Rd. First house on right. Office
machines, girls clothes and lots of
misc. items.
BASEMENT SALE...Saturday, May
16th, 8— 4. 601 North, approx. 6
miles, rural road no.1413,1st house
■ on right. Watch for signs, lots of
. childrens clothes and other items.
'GARAGE SALE....Fri. and Sat. May
• 15th and 16th, 9:00 am—5:00 pm, 1
mile south of Couriney Crossing on
■ 601.4 FAMILIES INVOLVED. Items
included are household items, ladies,
men and lots of children's clothes.
. Rain or shine.
MOVING SALE...Edgewood Circle,
Cooleemee, Thursday, May 14, 9-6;
Friday 15, 9-2. Bedroom Suites;
coucn; cliaii, ^ufa lubiosr-
end tables; glass tables; glasses,
odds/ends; clothes; work bench:
lounger: chest of drawers, 4-wire rim
hubcaps; 4-stock Mustang wheels:
tires; 2-school desks; Honda-125 dirt
bike.
MOVING SALE...Living room suite,
, piano, clothes, glassware and other
misc. items. Farmington 301 South,
Cedar Forest Dev. Follow signs. Fri
day and Saturday 9:00 to 2:00.
u.. 'J.
j MULTI FAMILY RUMAGE
I SALE...Saturday 8 am. Mocksville
5 Rotary Hut. Plenty of baked goods
I and lots of bargains.
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE...Fur-
nlture, Kimball Organ, clothing,
shoes, tools. Hardison-Jerocho Rd. to
Buck Seaford Rd. Friday 1—6; Satur-
____________________day 9—1. Signs.
YARD SALE...May 15 & 16. Lots of
childrens clothes, toys, household
items and much more. Hwy. 801
north, Woodlee Development. Rain or
shine.
YARD SALE...Saturday, May 16.
Childrens clothes, size 3-6x. Ladies,
men clothes, shoes, jeans,
household, misc. items. Dorman
Browns, Yadklnviile Rd.
Benefits Could Be
Yours If You Join:
The Cooleemee
Fire Department
Y a r d S a le s
YARD SALE...601 South, 1 mile past
Davie High School. Large size
clothes, etc.
YARD SA LE...Saturday, 16th,
8:00—2:00 pm. NO SALES BEFORE
8:00. 130 Forest Lane.
YARD SALE....Saturday, May 16, 9
am to 5 pm on Sanford Avenue near
Bear Creek. Air conditions, lots more.
YARD SALE...Saturday, May 16,9:00
until at Lakewood Village. Bedroom
suite, adult, children's clothes, other
Items too numerous to mention.
M is c e lla n e o u s
100 FEET FOR FREE...Have us
transfer your HOME MOVIES to
videotape so you can play them on
your VCR. Buy our HOME MOVIE
package and your next 100 feet of
film will be free. Call PERSONAL
VIDEO PRODUCTION today at
(919)725-3000.
_________________________4-23-6tnpP
60 9-ft. Chestnut split fence rails for
sale. $1.00 each. 634-2864.
_____________________________5-14-1tp
FOR SALE...32,000 BTU Air Condi
tioner. $300.00 or BEST offer.
492-7567.
_____________________________5-14-2IP
FOR SA LE....Blazers; suits,
39-regular; pants, 32-34 waist, 31-in.
length. 998-3327.
________________________5-14-1tnpRS
FOR SALE...Kenmore Chest freezer.
Like new, $200.00. 284-2163.
______________________________5-14-1tp
FOR SALE...Noritake China...Andrea
pattern. Purchased at Foster’s
Jewelers in 1961. 2 dinner plates, 2
cups, 2 saucers, 2 dessert, 1 salad.
If interested call 998-8683.
______________________________5-14-1tp
FOR SALE....TOPPS Baseball Cards.
1961,1964,1968,1973. EX-MT con
dition. Excellent prices. Donruss and
Fleer Wax boxes available.
(704)634-3151 after 6 pm.
5-7-4tnpTA
Pulp Wood for sale...You must cut it
— yniirgou rail ask for
Randy.
_____________________________5-14-1tp
VIDEO COPIES & EDITING...Best
rates to have your personal or
business video tapes copied or
edited. PERSONAL VIDEO PRO
DU CTION...Call now at
(919)725-3000.
4-23-6tnpP
C a r d s o f T h a n k s
Contact:
Jack Athey, Chief
284-2465
ADVANCE
CLEMMONS
AREA1ST ft 2nd Milfts 8^; 4:S0-12;30
• PACKAQC A«»CMnCHS
•MATERIAL HANDLCIIS
Long Term Asalgnnwnts (May Lead (a FuH-Tlnw EmployfflenI)
Uutt b» dependabi*, have aood worfc mfarencea, own trantpotta-
lion, and telephone In your hom*.
Gall Today forAppolntmont
Cttamishod 19791
NEVER A FEE
P O P I
TEMPORARY SERVICES
INOUSTRIAL DIVISION
704-634-1100
T
N o tic e
FOR SA LE....Round Trip Plane
Ticket from Charlotte to Jackson
ville, Florida, for Saturday, May 16,
departure 8:11 am Piedm ont
A irlines. W ILL SELL CHEAP!
634-2129 or 634-5167.
_____________________________5-14-2tp
GOLDEN MEMORIES
TOURS...634-2814 or 634-2531. May
22-24, Charleston Tour, Fort Sumter
Cruise, Citadel Dress Parade, Mid
dleton Plantation. $139.00 double;
May 30, Lynchburg Shoe Outlet
and Parkway Tours $20.00; June 6,
Blltmore House and Gardens,
$35.00; June 11-14, Bardstown, Ky.
Tour, Stephen Foster Drama, Lex
ington, Ky. Horse Park, Renfro
Valley, Jamboree, Museum of Ap-
piachia. $199.00 double; Sept. 12-25,
Novla Scotia, Boston, Cape Cod,
Hyannis Port, Peggy’s Cove, Prince
Edward island, Longwood Gardens.
$899.00 double.
_____________________________4-30-3tp
I WILL NOT, ABSOLUTELY NOT, be
responsible for any debts other than
those made by me personally.
James W. Dillard
Rt. 4, Box 484
Mocksville, NC
MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless of
credit history. Also, new credit card.
No one refusedi For info call
1-315-733-6062, Ext. M2089.
5-14-7tNAA
L o s t & F o u n d
LOST,..Near Community Grocery,
Deadmon Road, brown Dachshund,
named ‘Brownie’. Call Wade Hellard,
998-5591.
5-14-1tp
A n im a ls
CUTE, HEALTHY KITTENS TO
GOOD HOME. 492-7832.
_________________5-14-ltnpCA
FOR SALE...11 Year Old Quarter
Horse Gelding (Sorrel), 15.1 hands
high. $675.00, 284-2731, 492-5118
after 5 pm.5-14-1tnpKV
FOR SALE...Doberman Puppies,
9-weeks old. Black and rust. Tails
docked, dew claws removed. $50.00.
Call 492-7549.
_________________________5-14-2tnpDD
Free to good home...Australian
Shepherd Puppy, 5-months old
female. Good Pet. Call 492-7549. ------------------
S e r v ic e
BA RFO RD ’S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 284-2447.
2-5-tfnWB
BO G ER’S KAR KLEEN....RI. 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,
ownersfoperators.
8-7tfn-B
CARPENTER-HANDYMAN will do
home repairs and remodeling. 17
years experience. Call 634-0446.
_______________________________5-7-4tp
C A R P E N T R Y ...R E P A IR
WORK...FINISHING. 492-5505.
_____________________________5-14-4tp
Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We
grind them away. Jim DwIggins,
(704)546-2121 or Terry W est
492-7658 after 5:30 pm.Countryside
Stump Grinders Service.
________________________4-23-8tnpJD
Call on us tor all your cleaning
needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or
office. Spring cleaning, windows, out
side porches and decks, walls wash
ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to
us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne
Boger, 998-3866.
4-2-tfnC
Jam es Sherrill SPECIALIZES in
fence building, repairing and
building, 998-9477.
_____________________________4-30-4tp
LAWN MOWER SERVICE...From
minor work to complete overhauls. All
makes and models. Pick-up and
delivery. All work reasonable.
Guaranteed. Call Bob Eiierbe,
998-5490.
_______________________________4-2-8IP
MOVING??? RYDER TRUCK REN
TAL can make it easier on you. FREE
Movers Guide. Rumple’s Auto Sales,
634-3215.
4-23-1 OtnpMI
Need your house painted...if so call
us for reasonable rates and quality
work, 492-5780.
________________________5-14-2tnpRW
PAINTING by EXPERTS....lnterior and
Exterior, paper hanging, wall plaster
ing, paneling, roofing. All work
GUARANTEED! E.S. Estep, 124 Har
ding St., Mocksville. Phone 634-1018.
40 years experience
------------------ 9-Fl-HnFF
C h ild C a r e E m p lo y m e n t
READY
I would like to thank everyone who sup
ported us with encouragement, sym
pathy, food and flowers during the
death of our daughter, Lisa Ready.
Mr.& Mrs. Grady Shipman
SHELTON
Thank you for all the sympathy and
love shown to us during our time of
sorrow. We wouid especially like to
thank the doctors, nurses, and EMS
for the fine services we received, as
well as the pastors, friends and
relatives, for all the prayers, flowers,
cards, food and support shown to
each of the family members.
Sincerely,
The Raymond Shelton Family
Small Appaioosa Gelding...9 years
old, good disposition, all tack, $550.
284-4423.
5-7-2tnpME
H e a lth
ABORTION ALTERNATIVES: Free
Pregnancy testing. “We care about
you and your baby; AND WE CAN
HELP” . Call Right to Life at
492-5723 or 634-5235._________4-30-5tp
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.10-2-tfn-A
Call Classifieds, 634-2120
N U R S E S A S S I S T A N T S
Autumn Care of Mocksville is taking applica
tions for Nurses Assistants in a long-term
care Facility. This is an 85 bed Facility that
has intermediate care and skilled care. Make
application to:
Staff Development Coordinator
on Tuesday and Thursday
Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Autumn Care of Mocksville
1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC
f^.*>4U TU M N C A R E
O F M O C K S V IL L E
BABYSITTING WANTED....in my
home. Located in Fork Community.
References, 998-8024.
_____________________________S-14-1tp
Teenager will babysit for summer.
Has transportation...Mocksville area.
492-5712.
_____________________________5-14-2tp
Will keep children In my home. 6
am—6 pm, Mon— Fri. $7.00 per day
per child. 998-7742.
5-14-1tnpDD
B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n ity
steel Building Dealership with Major
Manufacturing Sales & Engineering
support. Starter ads furnished. Some
areas taken. Call (303)759-3200
Ext.2401.
5-14-1^p
E m p lo y m e n t
GqVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040 -
$59,230 yearly. Now Hiring, Call
1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur
rent federal list.
_____________________________4-2-13tp
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income
potential. All occupations. Guarantee,
For info call (312)742-8620, Ext.702.
________________________ 4-30-3tp
Clerical assistant needed in the cattle
record area of Cow Creek Ranch.
Minimum requirements, high school
education, typing, accuracy, not
speed, is essential. Computer or PC
background helpful, Davie Co. loca
tion 10 min, from Clemmons, Cali bet
ween 10-am & 2-pm, 998-9333 for
more information.
4-23-4tnpC
Computer Operator, experience on
PCs helpful. Apply to WBT Trading
Co., Cornatzer Road, Advance.
998-6229.
5-14-3tnpW
Delivery People Wanted....Mus* know
area well. Must have own small yehl-
cle. Paid daily PLUS gas allowance.
Contact ’Ellie’, 42 Court Square,
Mocksville, 10 am—7 pm.
__________________________5-14-2tnpV
Experienced Serger/Single needle
operator. Great working conditions.
Apply at Southeastern Sewing Ser
vice, Inc. 107 Salisbury St.,
Mocksville, from 7 am until 3 pm.
2-26-tfnS
AIRLINES NOW HIRING...Fiight Atten
dants, Agents, Mechanics, Customer
Service.Llstings. Salaries to $50K.
Entry level positions. Call
1-805-687-6000, Ext. A-5720.
4-2-8tp
HAIRDRESSER WANTED...Our hair
dressers make ‘Top Salary' In the In
dustry. Blue Cross Blue Shield with
Major Medical or Personal Care, lip
to 3 weeks paid vacation. Yearly ad
vanced training. Two of the finest
salons in the southeast. New
employee advanced training classes .
begin May 12. If Interested in employ
ment, call or come by EGO HOUR,
602 South Stratford Road, Winston-
Salem. (919)768-1700, Mon-Fri,:9
am—5 pm. Ask for Missy. , i
________________________ 5-7-2tnpE
HELP WANTED....Immedlate open
ings for electrician and helpers.
Osborne Electric, appointment only.
634-3398.
________________________ 5-14-1tp
HIRING NOW... 10 Immediate, open
ings. No experience. Will train. $5.00
hour plus bonus. Students welcom'el
Contact ‘Eliie’, 10 am—7 pm, 42
Court Square, Mocksville. ‘
___________5-14-2thpV
IMMEDIATE OPENING for Fodd
D e m o n s tra to rs .... p art- tim e ,
weekends in Mocksville, Davie Coun
ty area. Excellent pay. (803)881-4434.
__________________ 5-14-ltnpPM
JAN ITORIAL GROUND'S
KEEPER....needed for Davie Coun
ty Rest Area. Full-time position
available. EOE, Budd Services, inc.,
2325 South Stratford Rd., Winston-
Salem, NC 27103.
__________________________5-14-1tnpB
LEARN A TRADE AS YOU EARH'A
LIVING. Enter a four year appren
ticeship to become a pipe insulator.
Call Roy or Bob at THERMAL IN
SULATION CORP. IN Winston-
Salem. 919-765-2010, EOE. .'
___________________________5-14-1thpT
NEED 10 PEOPLE TO BUY OR SELL
StA N LEY HOME iPRODUCtS.
492-7290. •
_________________________5-14-1tnpCC
NEEDED...Experienced pipe .In
sulators for a 30-year old industrial
and commercial contracting Co. Call
Roy or Bob at THERMAL INSULA
TION CORP. in Winston-Salem.
919-765-2010, EOE.
5-14-1tnpT
R .L .’S LANDSCAPING & YARD
MOWING SERVICE. Call us for
reasonable rates and quality work.
492-5780.
__________________________4-30-tfnLW
Trexler Bros, custom fencing. Artz
Road, Faith, NC, Call for free
estimate before you buy, let us save
you money. 704-279-6933.
4-30-tnpT
M u s ic
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
284-2447.
2-5-tfnWB
-fesperieocetUunsxeerienced con- Persons Interested In second shift
struction w o H ^ s . Uepenaabie---needed..Tispwadfirs, hiindlBrs, cut-
transportation needed. Benefits in
clude paid holidays, vacation, profit
sharing. Call 919-760-0660 for
appointment.
5-14-2tp
FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL JOBS
$16,707 to $59,148/Year. Now hiring.
CALL JOB LINE 1-515-159-3611, Ext.
F5649A for info, 24HRS.
5-14-4tTAA
Fuel Cashier...3rd shift. Apply in per
son, 10:00 am—2:00 pm, Horn’s
Union 76, 1-40 & 601, Mocksville.
5-14-2tnpH
ters, and warehouse. WBT Trading
Co., Cornatzer Rd., Advance. Apply
at office 8 am to 4:30 pm Monday thru
Friday. ^
__________________________4-30-3tnpW
UNIFORCE Temporary Ser
vices....will be taking applications for
warehouse and other light industrial
workers for 1st and second shifts,
every Tuesday and Friday, at tiie
Employment Security Commission
Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville
from 9:30 a.m.— .12:30 p.m. Mustise
dependable, have telephone arid
good transportation. 919-765-6548^
2-12-tfn-U
Dadlcated To Sarvic* Above Self
P U B L IC N O T IC E
Tractor Trailer Driver Training •
Charlotte Diesel Driving School, in con-|
juction with J.T.P.A. is seeking qualified;
men and wommen to become tractor trailer :
drivers. Must be a resident of Stokes,
Surry, Yadkin, Davie or Davidson County
and meet all eligiability guidelines.^
Minimum age 21. Tuition and support will;
be paid by J.T.P.A. funds.
Phone Pat Moore, 1-800-222-7430 ::
to schedule an interview.4.30-3tn..
ilVIMEDIATE OPENINGS
In Davie County Area
$4.15 and Up ^
Positions available on all 3 shifts
S orting, fo ld ing an d packing. M ust have ow n-
ph o ne and transportation. R epresentative will b e :
tak in g a p p lic a tio n s o n W e d n e sd a y s at the ■
E m p lo y m e n t S ecurity C o m m is sio n office i n -
M ocksville from 9 A .M . til 1 P.M . and from 2 P .M .:
til 4 P.M . :
Becks Temporary Service
919/725-7121
■ vl ' >1
>i
m i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1987
C o o l e e m e e G e t s
3 N e w F i r e m e n ;
M o r e H e l p N e e d e d
'''A.
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
COOLEEMEE — Residents in
and around Davie’s newest town are
more concerned witii providing a
swimming pool and ballpark than
they are with providing adequate fire
protection, Fire Chief Jack Athey
said.
And residents of the fire district
have been reluctant to join the small
fire department sincc it was affiliated
with Jerusalem Fire Department in
the 1980s.
Cooleemee — and its fire depart
ment — are in trouble.
The department only has about 10
volunteers. And in the daytime dur
ing the week — only a couple of
firemen are regularly available to
handle calls. Most of them work at
the Cellanese plant in Rowan Coun
ty, as does Athey.
Cooleemee is iucky its relationship
with the Jerusalem Fire Department
has improved, Athey .sjiid, because
Jerusalem and Cooleemee
automatically back each other up
when a fire is reported in either
district.
In 1980, Cooleemee’s station was
Jerusalem No. 2. “We fought con
stantly,” Athey said. He said
management — then headed by
•Richard Beck — bungled finances
for both departments. And almost of
the money allocated by the county
; went to Jersualem Station No. 1.
“ People in Cooleemee got
, dissatisfied and said there was no use
: to join because Jerusalem got
/everything,” Athey said.
Another problem with recruitment
is changing attitudes of Cooleemee
; residents. “The mill down here ruin
ed most of the people in Cooleemee
-7- it did everything for them.”
It provided fire protection service
until the early 1960s, when the
department separated from the mill.
The station remained beside the mill
, until 1979 — when the new station
next to Cooleemee Elementary
School was built.
Athey worked at the mill when he
first joined the fire department in
1960. “The fire station was right
outside the mill. When they had a
fire, they set the alarm off at the
plant and seven or eight of us took
off.
> “We weren’t trained by anybody
'.— just by fighting fires.”
: The training is another recruitment
- ;problem-
“There’s some people here, but
they just don’t get involved in a
situation they should be involved
with.”
The department and the town are
considering paying into a retirement
fund for firemen — and they are a!so
considering paying water bills for
firemen.
More firemen will increase the
town’s chances of getting a lower in
surance rating from the state —
which would reduce fire insurance
rates for property owners in the
district.
The department has ordered belt
pagers, and Athey plans to talk with
employers who refuse to let
employees who are firemen off of
work when a fire is reported.
The department in recent weeks
has recruited three new firemen.
“One of the firemen was in
another fire department before mov
ing here and he said he wasn’t go
ing to get involved with one again.
But he saw the need and I think he’s
going to make a good fireman.
“ It used to be fathers and sons.
Now the fathers come but the sons
don’t. You can’t tell them to do it,”
he said.
f " '-
l.i •
r 'I
f//// Mt.>y’>/yL m
r VI
*
Fire Chief Jack Athey says there are potential firefighters in Cooleemee, they just don’ get involved.
W e go o u t o f o u r w a y so
y o u d o n ’t h a v e to !
THESE PRICES ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAY, 9, 1987
State insurance offices rate fire
;departments and require a minimum
of 36 hours of training yciirly before
a volunteer fireman can be certified.
• “There’s some of them (Cooleemee
Presidents) who would fight fires all
;day long — but as far as keeping
;them on the books we can't. They
;won’t get tho.se 36 hours in.”
T h e f t R e p o r t e d
F r o m S c h o o l
A breaking and entering at the
Cooleemee Elementary School was
reported to the police department
May 10.
; According to the report, someone
• entered the building after breaking
a window.
• Taken was one gallon of salad
dressing, a tuna fish container, and
. two small cakes.
Other windows in the building
were also broken.
Damages was estimated $130.
An arrest is pending, according to
Police Chief Anthony Hartle.
D a v i e S t u d e n t s
E a r n A w a r d s
Four Davie County students have
been awarded summer scholarships
for programs at various universities.
Earning tlie awards were; James
E. Ijames and Selena Lucille Lewis,
. ninth graders at South Davie Junior
High School; P.J. Studevent of Ad
vance, a 10th grader at Davie High
School; and Kris Latten of
Mocksville, an 11th grader at Davie
High.
The scholarships were awarded to
750 minority students from across
the state by the Awards Committee
for Education, a Winston-Salem bas
ed foundation.
They are awarded for escellence
on national achievement tests, the
students placing in th eupper two
percent of all test participants in the
United States.
USDA Choice Boneless
S IR L O IN
Quarter Sliced
P O R K
l o i n
' Pound
$ J 5 9
USDA Choice
/ S IR LO IN TIP
SIRLOIN W ' ROAST......Lb.
SCarolina Pride Meat or Beef
F R A N K S O R
B O L O G N A
12 Ounce
I ^ O L O G ^ I n a
\\ .T W I--------
5 Pound Pack or More
G R O U N D
Choice Family Pack
C U B E D '
S T E A K
Pound
T e n d e r, J u ic y M eats S to c k Y o u r S h e lve s W it h Th e s e G ro c e ry B u ys
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
32 Ounce
. 9 9
Halves or Sliced
DEL MONTE
PEACHES
16 Ounce
. 6 9
Brown-N-Serve
Hot Dogs, Loaf
or Hamburger \
HY-TOP
BREAD
Each ^
3/$149
Limit 1
With $5 Food Order
HY-TOP
SUGAR
5 Lb. Bag
$149
Assorted
BANQUET
20 Ounce
. 9 9
Chef Boyardee
FROZEN
PIZZAS
10 Ounce
. 8 9
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Pound
3/$^00
Fresh
LETTUCE
Large Head
. 4 9
Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C. Federal Food Stamps and WIC
Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; 8:30 am-6;00 pn», Mon.-
Thurs., 8:30 atn-8;00
pm, Fri. 8;30am-6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun
days. Quantity rights reserved.
*■ I,
1'*
C h il
D A V I E C O U N T Y
ENTERPRim #ECO RD
USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987 44 PAGPS
S h o e , S o c k F o u n d ; M a n S t i l l M i s s i n g
;By M ike Barnhardt
: Davie County Enterprise-Record
I Sheriff Bill Wooten compares the case of the
•man missing since May 7 with that of a murder
imystery.
: • A clue here. A clue there. But not enough
evidence to build a solid case.
Air Force Sgt. Jeffrey Tod Carter, 23, of
Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S.C., was last
seen between 10 and 11 p.m. on May 7 when
he left his girlfriend’s home in Southwood
Voters Reject
Water, Court
Bond Issues
Acres, Mocksville, for his parent’s home in
Charlotte.
He never arrived home.
His parents filed a missing person’s report
May 8 with Charlotte police.
Davie Sheriff’s Department personnel
recovered his car on May 9 behind the
Lakewood Motel, The keys were in it. It had
been left running and had run out of gas.
On May 10, pants and undershorts, stained
with blood, were found several miles south of
the motel off U.S. 601 in a wooded area next
to the South Yadkin River.
And last Sunday, May 17, more evidence was
found a couple of miles south of the South
Yadkin — several hundred yards off U.S. 601
at the end of a dirt trail next to Second Creek.
Friends of the missing man found a shoe and
sock believed to have been Carter’s — also stain
ed with blood. Rowan Sheriffs Department per
sonnel said.
On Sunday, May 10, William F. Henson, 50,
died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound at the
home of his mother in Bessemer City. Henson
was the father of Carter’s girlfriend, Terrica
Henson. ’
Sheriffs authorities still decline to link the
suicide with the missing person.
Wooten did, however, say evidence indicates
Carter may be dead.
“We definitely suspect that Carter is gone
from all the evidence we’ve found,” Wooten
said.
Three sheriffs detectives, deputies, as many
See Search — P .’11
By Dw ight Sparks
I Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County voters rejected
1 ' two key bond issues Tuesday in
I' .what might have been a referen-
] .'dum on growth in Davie
I 'County.
;: A $7.9 million bond issue that
would have upgraded the coun-
water system failed by 15
' Votes,— 912 to 897.
Calvin and Hobbes Joins
Enterprise-Record Features
C d \ v iN Hc>bt>ps
: Dear Readers,
This week
Enterprise-
Record in-
: troduces a new
: addition —
.Calvin and
. Hobbes.
Calvin is a
; precocious
6-year-old.
Hobbes is his
tiger. To
adults, Hobbes
is a stuffed toy.
To Calvin, he’s
a real-life
companion.
Traditionally, weekly papers don’t carry syndicated
: comic strips. This is our first. Calvin and Hobbes is the
creation of Bill Watterson of Cagin Falls, Ohio. The strip
is distributed by Universal Press Syndicate to more than
240 newspapers.
We are the first in the Piedmont to carry it. Other
subscribers include the Chicago Tribune, Dallas Morning
News, Los Angeles Times, Detroit Free Press,
. The strip started in November 1985 and has grown like
wildfire.
. After one year, Calvin and Hobbes ranked 7th in The
Chicago Tribune’s comics survey — behind such notables
as peiinuts, For Better or For Worse and Blondie. It
ranked tops as the readers’ individual favorite.
We’ve chosen it for several reasons — it has broad ap
peal, we wanted to provide our young readers with
something special, and it doesn’t duplicate comics in dai
ly newspapers in the region.
. This week’s newspaper contains two strips. Succeeding
editions of the newspaper will carry six strips per week.
We always invite your comments and suggstions for
the newspaper. We hope you like Calvin and Hobbes,
— The Editor
Stop That Car
A separate $1.6 million bond
to construct a new government
complex in Mocksville failed
834 to 960.
“ It’s sad, it really is,” .said
R.C. Sinith, chairman of the
county commissioners. “ W e’ll
start all over tomorrow.”
He said the board remained
committed to both projects.
>v -
I ' f
r r
r i\
[/
Traci Tucker, 13, Kris Freshwater, 15, and Erica Triplett, 13, from U.S. 158 at Hillsdale Saturday for a car wash sponsored
North Davie Junior High School students try to lure motorists by the Students Against Driving Drunk chapter at the school.
— Photo by Ray Tutterow
S c h o o l s R e q u e s t A d d i t i o n a l $ 2 1 6 , 0 0 0
By M ike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie Schools proposed county funded
budget is lean. Superintendent of Schools
Jack Ward told county commissioners
Monday night at a dinner meeting at the
Western Steer.
The schools have requested an additional
$216,000 over last year from the county
for current expenses. Only teacher sup
plements and funding for an additional
principal could be cut. Ward said.
“There’s not a lot of places you could
pull from,” Ward said. “You would have
to eliminate people or programs in a real
progressive system.”
The schools, Ward said, are more im
portant than any other of the county
departments.
The increase includes an additional 6
percent salary increase for county-funded
school personnel, $200 per certified
teacher supplement totaling $65,000 (in
cluding benefits), an additional assistant
principal, a state-mandated computer pro
gram for both junior high schools at
$22,000, and other “incidental” items.
“We cannot remove the salary in
crease,” he said. “1 would feel uncom
fortable with 5 percent. I feel pretty com-
forbalbe with 6 percent.
'H ;'
“I think we have presented a real
positive budget that we have worked on
diligently,” Ward said.
He asked commissioners to look at the
budget “with an open mind.” School
board members also attended the meeting.
Ward said capital outlay ftinds are need
ed, and if fimding is cut, repairs and con
struction will have to be put on hold.
County board members asked what
salaries are paid to Davie teachers. School
officials said beginning teachers with a
teaching certificate were paid $16,700 for
the 10-month pay period; while the 12
See Schools — P. 11 '
^11
\l
f ■x
J'-' ' I
race in Charlotte.
I^.v
r ^ ‘
la:'. '
E d i t o r i a l P a g e
Taking Lessons
From The Election
Why did Davie County voters reject Tuesday’s bond referen-
dums? There may be several reasons. Two may have been fear
of more taxes or not being convinced of the need.
Davie County’s rapid growth seems to be the most signifi-
• cant factor, however. The opinion has been voiced time after
■time: Slow down the population explosion.
Letters to this newspaper have repeatedly expressed that feel-
;:ing. Tuesday’s decision was even more evidence.
Farmington precinct has benefitted as much as any from the
county water system. Its users have been among those com
plaining of poor water pressure. Yet, Farmington cast one of
the most negative votes against the $7.9 million bond issue to
improve the water system. That precinct has also experienced
some of the fastest growth in the past decade.
The results seem obvious! Davie County residents take their
rural lifestyle seriously, and they don’t want it ruined. How
many times has the fear been spoken, “We’re turning into
another Clemmons” ?
The two Mocksville precincts — with voters who had no
reason to support the water bond — both supported the referen
dum. So did Cooleemce. The county’s urban precincts voted
for the referendum. The rural precincts voted no — even though
the water system is designed for rural users.
Rejection of the $ 1.6 million government complex may have
;been simple lack of conviction that it was needed. Superior
Court Judge Robert Collier has insisted on improvements in
the court facilities. The courts pay the county handsomely for
their use of the building. Even with the defeat of the bond, the
judge will continue to press for more space.
: What of the water system? Are voters saying they don’t want
• the system? That seems doubtful. It has too many customers
,to reach that conclusion.
Rather, voters may simply have seen the bond as an oppor
tunity to put a roadblock in the rapid development of eastern
Davie County.
. Jim Stavely of Bermuda Run, one of our letter writers, at-
:tended Monday’s meeting of the Board of Commissioners. He
expressed concern that other residents of Bermuda Run and
■newcomers in that area aren’t aware of the county government.
Many of those newcomers have no connection to Davie ex-
: -cept for an address. They don’t vote or shop or worship or play
■ here. They go to Winston-Salem for everything except sleep
ing! That lack of acclimation is harmful for this county. It
I benefits us not at all to be simply a bedroom community of
; Winston-Salem. Davie County has always had an independent,
> self-sufficient nature.
Maybe voters were saying they want to keep it that way.
: Growth may be inevitable, but city slickers moving in will have
: to grow to like our cows.
i ~ ----------------*^pMrks
2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
Cindy Hogan Tammy Fleming Vickie Blackwelder
Advance Route 2, Mocksville Route 2, Mocksville
many No. I’ve got too many/-.L I .Lx- other things to do. other commitments.
Lawehce IVtobe; " Route 7, Mocksville
No. I’m not a golfer.
Sidewalk Survey:
Do You Plan To Attend The Crosby?
Bailey Walker
Mocksville
Earl Whitner
Hickory Lynne Hicks Mocksville Gordon Jl?puntsr-SB v - GreensboroN“. I don’t live here and No. Bermuda Run is No. I have no interest il
County since its inception.
The promotional material
refers to Bermuda Run,
Winston-Salem, which is
across the river in another
county.
L e t t e r s
Write the Editor
P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028
D A V IE COUNTY
USPS 149-160
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Published every Thursday by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY
a®
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
Enterprise Article Called ‘Appalling’
To the editor;
I would like to comment on the article last week in your paper
of the lawsuit you were threatening the Davie County Board of
Education with. I think that this article, if anything as stated in
your article, is “appalling” ! The Davie Enterprise in this regard
was not trying to serve the public, but trying to make a quick
dollar. The man who serves as your Superintendent for the Davie
County Schools is a man dedicated to this system for over 30 years
and to the people he serves, you, the citizens of Davie County.
I have been associated with the school system all my life and
I know from experience that these are dedicated people from the
Maintenance DeparUnent up to the Administration. They all work
hard long hours trying to keep the educational standards high in
this county.
The budget that was posted in your paper last week is very much
needed!
The salaries for these people not only in this county but every
county in the state is a joke for what these people have to do.
We expect these dedicated people of our school system to take
P ro p e rty V alue W as Incorrect
To the editor:
I would appreciate your printing a correction on an ad appear
ing in the May 14, 1987, paper.
The teacher ad (Can Davie County Afford A Supplement?) in
correctly stated the county property value.
The correct figure is $1,062,626,827 for 1986. The ad con
tained an over-statement of almost 700 million dollars for the Davie
County value.
The new estimated county valuation for 1987 has changed lit
tle from 1986 after reductions due to increased exemptions to the
elderly and the loss of the household goods assessment.
Our commissioners have a very hard task before them prepar
ing the 1987-88 budget due to these reductions.
Thank you for your usual cooperation.
Darryl N. Parker
Davie County Tax Supervisor
care of our children six hours a day, five days a week for iSO
days a school year. This is hard work and we should applaud the^
people and not criticize them. Because of these people, it has macfe
our Davie County a greater place in which to live.
For some reason, the Davie Enterprise seems to do nothing but
pick on our school system. To me, this article was done in a c h ^
manner and was very unprofessional! ; ^
Next time you see a school official, congratulate them on a j{^
well done. Because of them, your children rank very h i^ in educa
tional standards of this great state of ours. I say to all of these
dedicated people, a GREAT JOB! THANK YOU DAVIE COUN
TY SCHOOLS!! i:
Brent S. Ward :
Mocksville ;
Show Concern T o F a m ily
To the editor: ■;
I have observed on many occasions, grief and sadness experienc
ed by families and friends as a result of numerous types of deaths.
Whether it is accidental, natural cause, murder, suicide, ;6r
undetermined, the same basic underlying emotions are experieflc-
ed. These emotions are expressed differently by different people.
The students who were friends of Lisa Ready expressed their
emotions by writing a letter to the editor last week. However,
I can think of other students that died and there was not a front
page story. One example is David Sanford, son of a prominent
family and a student, who died from natural causes. I
There is a distinct difference between the untimely accidental
death of Ron and the natural deaths of Lisa and David. I feel the
newspaper gave appropriate coverage of the deaths of David, Ron,
and Lisa. It is generally understood that the news media always
gives prime coverage to accidental incidents. :
It is unimportant as to where the coverage story appears in the
newspaper. There are more appropriate ways to show love and
concern for the surviving family members, which should be our
major concern.
Angie Graham
DHS Class President, 1983
DAVIE COUNTV liNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAV 21, 1987-3 |
Voters Reject Water, Court Referendums
C ontinued From P .l
• ■ • An opponent of the water
bond, Bert Bahnson of Ad
vance, said the results were a
testimony of Davie County
residents’ feelings about the
; pellmell growth experienced in
: recent years.
“ We don’t owe anybody $8
million to use water whenever
they want,” he said. “They
don’t want expanded services
that brings expanded popula
tion.”
He called the results “a
message to the elected of
ficials.”
Bahnson and others cam
paigned actively against the
water bond. He sponsored an
advertisement in last week’s
Davie County Bond
Election Results
Water
Bond
Court
House
Precincts Yes No Yes No
• N. Calahaln 39 18 31 26
;S. Calahaln 30 23 23 30
Clarksville 43 109 45 107
i Cooleemee 114 73 87 100
Farmington 73 121 80 113
Fulton 48 74 47 72
Jerusalem 25 54 21 55
N. Mocksville 120 109 128 102
/ S. Mocksville 88 53 86 54
E. Shady Grove 80 68 70 74
W.Shady Grove 60 78 42 94
Smith Grove 160 122 158 122
: Absentee 16 7 15 8
• Precinct Trans.1 3 1 3
TOTALS 897 912 834 960
newspaper and mailed fliers to
all county route holders.
The vote failed heavily in two
rural precincts — Farmington
and Clarksville. Commissioner
Bill Foster said those areas had
been well served by the water
system.
Both Mocksville precincts —
with voters that aren’t even
served by the county water
system — voted for the water
bond.
Voters in seven of the coun
ty’s 12 precincts approved the
water bonds. The courthouse
complex carried in only four
precincts.
Bahnson said he thought the
voters’ message was not against
potentially higher taxes.
“They didn’t want something
stuffed down their troat,” he
said. He said about 50 people
helped him with the campaign
against the bond.
Bahnson urged commis
sioners to postpone any new ef
fort to add to the water system.
“The county doesn’t want
it,” he said. “ Any further
studies should be put off until
a general election when there
are other people to consider and
other ideas.”
Voter turnout was about 15
percent of the registered voters.
Election day coincided with
water pressure problems in the
county system. Two weeks
without rain created unusual
demands Tuesday.
“We had the worst water
pressure we’ve had today that
we’ve had so far,” Smith said
Tuesday night as the election
outcome became obvious.
“I don’t know what we can
do to educate the people,” he
said.
Both he and Foster said the
bond referendum was the
cheapest option for financing
the improvements. The next
alternative is revenue bonds.
Foster said revenue bonds
would be much more
expensive.
Smith added, “ It’s going to
be more expensive, but we have
no choice. If we had a choice,
we wouldn’t have called for the
referendum.”
There was no organized effort
against the government
complex.
It was advocated by the com
missioners because resident
Superior Court Judge Robert
Collier of Statesville has re
quired the county to improve
the court facilities.
Resident District Court Judge
Lester P. Martin also watched
the election returns come in.
He said the county needs two
courtrooms. When two courts
have conflicting schedules now,
one usually meets in the
neighboring county office
building.
Martin said the court suffers
from a lack of decorum and
security.
In recent weeks Smith had
joked that Judge Collier might
lock up the commissioners if the
bond was not approved.
“I’ll try to recommend to
Judge Collier work release for
you fellows,” Judge Martin told
Smith.
B ro w n F o u n d N o t G u ilty
A Mocksville woman was found
not guilty in Davie County District
Court May 14 of communicating
threats and of making harassing
telephone calls.
Margaret Brown testified that she
was nowhere near the restaurant
where the incident was alleged to
have occured on March 31.
“I don’t even know where that
restaurant is,” she said.
Her accuser, Lib Grubb, told the
court that on . March 31 she pulled
her vehicle up to the drive-thru win
dow of Our Place Restaurant in,
Mocksville. She said that Brown
drove up beside her, got out of her
car and told her she was going to kill
her.
Judge Robert L. Warren said he
was sure Brown was at the restaurant
but “I have a problem finding that
this woman (Grubb) was in fear of
bodily harm.”
C a l v i n and H o b b e s by BHI Watterson
ICOt, I’M SORfiN _ I G^VE '(OU ^ B^OH^\RC'JT. Im \
A FAT LOtY I OVN mYS. OF GOQO IT UP TC) W. TVAT POES HOHEST.
\ r ^
------V I BOOGWT A > SEE. lU J\)9T WW SCMEVEAH? yamw MAG\C HAIR ON, TOERE, \fs VOOWM6
MAR\iER^^^ BETTHR AIREWY. ^
C a l v i n and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson
VJEU-.SOUR Htv\ROC£SH'T
sncv. OP -mE VIM \TTO, m w
LEAST '(OOR
HEAD'S'fBiOyl kGMA. yyr
wtms.miss.
UPE SMER. TM
SORBS I GOT 30 MW KVNOO.,
031 VJMT ULL I SMO'M MDM.'UUOH. V DOES \T
COME OFF?/
EROMNCWON,
JUST KEEP W
TO WRSEU=,
OF MOCKSVILLE
If"!'
--------STORE HOyRSL.
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:30
Friday 9:30-8:00
THESE ITEMS ON SALE PLUS MANY MORE!
JUNIORS
•SWIMWEARby Catalina, Jantzen, Etc.Many Styles To Choose From SALE 4/ OFF73 Reg. Price
•JUNIORS
SHORTSby Famous Makers
Price
•JUNIORS
SOLID POLO
by T.G.I.F.Short Sleeve, 2 Btn.Placket, Square Bottom Reg. *12<x> SALE $ g 9 9
SALE
•JUNIORS
TANK TOPSby T.G.I.F.Scoop FrontYellow, Purple, White, Navy, Red, Etc.
Reg. »6»<>______________________
•JUNIORS
SOLID SHEET PANTby T.Q.I.F. SALE
V-Band, Waist, Pockets White, Black, Lilac, Blue, Yellow, Pink Reg. S2000
$399
$1499
MENS
SHORTS byFamous Makers Asst. Styles And Colors
SALE 25%^:Price
•MENS KNIT
SHIRTS by ArrowAsst. Solid Colors
SALE
OFF
Reg.Price
•MENS SWIMWEARby Famous Makers Your Choice25% P"ce
•MENS TANK TOPSAssorted Colors
SALE $ 0 9 9
BOYS
•SHORTSby Players Club O.P., ETC. Asst. Styles SALE25%Price
BOYS SUSPENDER
PANTS by RetroSizes 8-20Reg. sALE
$ 1 2 »8
•BOYS SPORTSHIRTS25% Z.Price
•MISSES & JUNIORS
DRESSES
by Famous Makers Assorted Styles SALE PRICES25% ..50%OFF REG. PRICE ON SELECTED STYLES
•MISSES SHORTSby Famous Makers Assorted Styles
SALE
•MISSES CAMP SHIRTS & BLOUSESAssorted Styles and Colors SALE 2 g y OFF REG. PRICE
•LADIES CASUAL SHOES and
ATHLETIC SHOES 1 /,SALE /3 OFF REG.
PRICE
4-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987 r ' '■il
{S a la rie s T o o L o w T o C o m p e te , D e p t. H e a c li S a y
I By Mike Barnhardt
' Davie County Enterprise-Record
^ Increase the two beginning levels
■ on the county pay scale.
“ County commissioners heard this
over and over Monday night as they
: received proposed budgets from
; department heads.
: Sheriff Bill Wooten, health depart-
: ment director Connie Stafford and
; social services director James Clark
; all said they continuously lose
; employees to other counties because
rof low pay here.
^ Wooten said six officers have left
• the department since he began in
'December. “All of them left for
more money,” he said. “I think our
; salaries ou^t to be more in line with
4surrounding departments.”
; “We’re not talking about pcrcen-
'.•tsge raises,” said Chief Deputy Bob
t Lemmons. “We need a raise on the
: bottom end. In five months, we've
,;lost five men.I “We’re paying low salaries and
; we’re losing men on account of it, ”
; Lemmons said, “Right now, we’re
i;getting rookies. We're training them .■{for someone else.
“ Police work is a very com-
^’petitive field as far as hiring.”
' • Wooten said the department needs :po grow as the county grows. “ As
ithe population grows, there’s going
'to be a greater demand on our ser-
-vices,” he said. “All of you know
-what our responsibilities are.”
I The sheriffs department request
Ireflected an approximate 10 percent
;increase over last year’s funding.
;:County Losing Nurses
B ecause O f Low Pay
Stafford presented a proposed new
•ipay scale to the board — including
•a two-step increase at the entry level.
l^She also requested an additional one-
Ijstep pay increase for all professional
nurses.
Not including the new pay plan,
; "Stafford asked for an approximate 6
;'percent increase in county funding.
■ • An additional $9,170 is needed for
•the pay increases, she said.
: • “This would be a beginning to
'correct the problem. I don’t think it
would resolve the problem,” she
iTwelve
said., “The average of our salaries, in Public health nurses are paid 19.3 County in the past few years for ford that hiring qi'alified employees^
“We’re having a great deal of dif- almost every case, is lower than the percent less than the average higher paying jobs, Stafford said, in the county and rctaining'v
ficulty in hiring and keeping trained minimum in other counties ... which minimum salary in other counties, “It’s an ongoing problem.” employees is difficult,” he said.
staff. I feel, too, as we’re nothing but have access to the same people we she said. r'lnrlr norf'pri Pnnntv T ihmrinn Rntk oie.;^
a training ground for other counties. do.” Several employees have left Davie
Clark agreed. County Librarian Ruth Hoyle also^
I would concur with Miss Staf- pfesented her budget request.
Teen
ISentenced
For Rape
; A Davie County teenager was
; sentenced to 12 years in prison Mon-
; day in Davie County Superior Court,
' after he entered a plea of guilty to
two sexual offenses.
• Under a plea arrangement, Ronald
. Dean Parris, 19, entered guilty pleas
; to second degree rape and second
; degree sexual offense involving an
; 8-year-old girl and an II-year-old
:'boy,
: Parris had originally been charg-
; ed with first degree rape and
; statutory sexual offense in the cases.
He could have faced as much as
; 80 years for the offenses against the
; two children in the basement of a
; Cooleemee residence.
■ In a statement made to officers of '• the Davie County Sheriffs Depart-
i ment when he was arrested and read
! to the court by Det. Jerry Williams,
: Parris said, “1 was drunk and on
drugs, had just broke up with my
girifriend.”
He said he was “just picking”
with them and “ it just happened,”
William Hall, Parris’ attorney,
called his client “a victim of his sur
roundings.”
From the time he was arrested in
December of last year until his trial
Monday “ is the longest period of his
life since he was 10-years-old that he
i was not under the influence of
: drugs,” Hall said.
Thoughout Monday’s testimony
; Parris’ body trembled. He covered
; his face with his hands several limes.
Judge Preston Cornelius sentenc-
■ ed Parris to 12 years in prison as a
: committed youthful offender,
; without benefit of eariy release, on
: -the second degree rape charge.
; •: For the second degree sexual of-
■fense, Parris was sentenced to 12
; lyears, suspended for five years and
:ordered to coniplete psychiatric
testing and participate in any session
deemed appropriate.
E X T R A LO W FOOD LION P R IC E S !
USDA Choice Beef
R IB E Y E
S T E A K S
■ f ‘
Lb.
W Prices in this ad good thru We Reserve The Right
Sunday, M ay 24, 1987. Limit Quantities.
Boneless*
^ Sirloins
USDA Choice Untrimmed.
Whole -10-12 Lbs. Avg.;
» Sliced FREEIII
USDA Choice Beef Boneless
SIRLOIN STEAK
$ 2 9 «„USDACHOICE
Large Beautiful
HANGING BASKETS$499
Eacli
Carolina Pride
Jumbo Franks
Lb.
7 Oz. ■ New York, 6.5 Oz. Jalapeno R e g u la r & B e e f
Quart
Pepsi Cola
$119
2 Liter • Pepsi-FreeDiet Pepsi
Vidalia
Onions
2 Liter - Diet Pepsi-Free
EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday
Pfeiffer , j Dresslngsf^
99< i16 Oz. - Assorted
PillsburyBiscuits
39>
10 Ct. • 10 Oz. Good N’ Buttery
Food Lion
Lemonade59<Half Gallon
Frozen
Dinners
$ 1 5 9
2 Lb. - Freezer Queen
Bama
Peanut Butter
. 9.9«g
Food Lion Saltines
59‘16 Oz.
Banquet
Frozen Entrees
$ 1 9 9
12 Oz. - Chicken Nuggets, Hot N' Spicy
Chicken Nuggets, Orumsnackers, Ched
dar Nuggets, 9 Oz. - Original Breast
Tenders, Fried Breast Tenders
Pet Ritz Cream Pies
79‘
14 Oz. • Ctiocolate/Coconut/Lemon/
Banana/Neopolitan
Cottonelle I Dove __LL Bold 3
Toilet Tissue A Liquid M l Detergent99«
4 Pack . While/Yellow/Blue (VB!) 22 Ounce 42 Oz. - 40C OH
H Gravy
p i Train
$ 7 9 9
25 Lb. > Beef Dog Food
N o rth M a in S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille
Y a d k in v ille R d ., iV lo c k s ^ lle W illo w O a k S lip p p in g C e n t e r ,
DAVIE
' .' / ,',j 1‘V
COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, MAY 2L 1987-5 I'i'
Prices in this ad good at all
Food Lion store locations.
TID E
72 Oz. - Detergent
Unscented & Scented
WHY PAY $4.63
CASCADE
35 Oz. > Regular
Automatic Dish Detergent
$198
WHY PAY $2.19
W HITE CLOUD
6 Pk. - Toilet Tissue
White/Beige
$179
B O U N TY
3 Roll - Wliite
Paper Toweis
$968
WHY PAY $2.09 WHY PAY $2.96
FOLGER’S
11.5 Oz. Bag
ADC, Elec. Flalced CoffeC
$189
WHY PAY $3.39
C ITR U S HILL
16 Oz. - Frozen
Orange Juice
$ 1 0 9 ^
WHY PAY $1.61
DOWNY
64 Oz. • Fabric Softener
$269
WHY PAY $2.97
DUNCAN HINES
13 Oz. • Blueberry Muffin IMix • 25« Off Label
9 9 ^WHY PAY $1.31
COIMET
21 Oz.
Cleanser
73*
WHY PAY 81«
I'*:|l:CHARMIN BATH TISSUE
6 Pk. - White/Yellow PRINGLES
7 Gz.-Cheez-ums, 7.5 Oz.-Regular, 6.5 Oz.-Light
6.5 Oz.-Light BBQ, 7 Oz.-Rippfe
SECRET DEODORANT31.25 Oz.' Roil-On - Regular or Unscented
WHY PAY $2.09 WHY PAY S1.62 WHY PAY $2.33
PAMPERS-Ultra Diapers96 Ct. - IVIedium; 64 Ct. - Large[feiN^
$1758
Super Large
WHY PAY $19.86
Pampers
LUVS-Baby Pants96 Ct. • Super Medium; ff4 Ct. - Super L
*16“
WHY PAY S21.09
PUFFS17S Ct. - Assorted Facial Tissue
99%
WHY PAY $1.09
TIDE128 Oz. - Liquid Detergent
$778
WHY PAY $9.24
72 Oz
GAINDetergent$399
WHY PAY $4.63
CREST4.6 Oz. - Tootlipaste • Gel, Tarter Control, Gel Tartar Control
CREST4.6 Oz. Tube Toothpaste Regular or Mint
$130 $130
® ifr'” C rG S f- ^0 ■■
WHY PAY S1.54 ' . - . WHY PAY $1.54
SCOPE
32 Oz. • Peppermint or Reg. Mouthwash$399
WHY PAY $5.45
32
PURITAN
. • Vegetable
CRISCO OIL
Oil 16 Oz.
$198^ 8 8 ^
WHY PAY S2.14 WHY PAY $95'
l i ^ i
PERT7 Oz. - Normal or Oily Sliampoo
HEAD & SHOULDERS
7 Oz. • Normal/Oily or Condition Shampoo
$922
WHY PAY S2.66
FOLGER’S
12 Oz. • Instant Coffee FOLGER’S
1 Lb. Bag - Reg., Elec., ADC
JIF
12 Oz. • Creamy Peanut Butter
$151
WHY PAY $1.66
WHY PAY $2.99
PRELL7 Oz. • Reg. or Normai/Dry Siiampoo
$1«3:
IVORY ^BO UN CE
12 Oz. - Liquid Disli Detergent 20 Ct. - Scented Dryer Siieets
8 6 « ; »1 2 7
WHY PAY $95*WHY PAY S1.40
SPIC & SPAN IVORY
28 Oz. - Pine Cleaner ^ 3 Pk. - Bath Soap
$926^$ 104fc* I I
WHY PAY $2.19 WHY PAY S2.50 WHY PAY $1.15
6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
A d va n c e G e ttin g
T w o A d d itio n a l
P o sta l R o u te s
By Laura E. Richard
Oavie County Enterprise-Record
Advancc residents will be ex
periencing a change of address this
week.
■j.'According to postmaster Mamie
i Hartman, Advance has “has exceed-
; ed the size limits” for "efficient and
i timely service.”
Approximately 1,500 homes and
i businesses were notified in a letter
; last week that the growth in the area
; “ necessitated realignment” of the
; route system. Therefore, the post of-
; fice has converted its four routes in-
■ to six routes.
1 Residents on all four routes will be
r affected, but not all customers will
; get new addresses, she said.
I Hartman said she doesn’t foresee
J any more changes in the near fxiture. [ "This should take care of us for a
I long time,’’she said.
• - “There have been a lot of ques-
1 tions, but very few complaints. We
;; serve a nice communitj', and they ac-
; cept change quite readily,” Hartman
; s^id.
;;: Diane Potts, of Potts Realty, said
the realignment didn’t seem to pose
much of a problem for Advance
residents. She said the mail carriers
are familiar with the people that live
in the community, and that she had
received letters with only her name
and the post office on them.
Potts did question, however, why
the post office couldn’t use the street
names for the subdivisions. “This
would help us tremendously,” she
said. She also pointed out that a lot
of the delivery that came through
there by other means other than the
post office, such as UPS.
Hartman said the topic concerning
street addresses versus route
numbers was a decision for the coun^
ty commissioners.
One business that relies heavily on
the postal system is the Yadkin
Valley Telephone Membership Cor
poration, for sending out their mon
thly bills. Office manager, Rilla
Fletcher, said in reference to the post
office, “ They’ve been very
cooperative with us, and so it is not
that big of a problem when they
work with us.”
Fletcher .said the phone company’s
% Population Change 1 9 7 0 -8 0
1 2 0 %
1 0 0 %
80%
60%
40%
2 0 %
0 %
% Change Davie Tow nships
87.9%
30.6%
Calahaln Clarksville Farmington Fulton * Jerusalem Mocksville Shady Grove Davie
computer prints out their mailing ad
dresses, and the post office makes
the changes. She said it will cost
money, and it is time consuming, but
it’s a change that everyone will have
to accept.
P o p u la tio n S h ift 1 9 4 0 - 8 0
Davie Townships
Farm16.4%
: -Fulton I; 7.1%,
O arka
8 .2%
Farm26.4%
Jers ' 26.6%
Cal
,12.0 %
S QrovB 9.0%
Fulton7.0%,
Clarks 3.6%
Jera17.4%
S Qrove 7.2%
Mooka20 .8 %
Mooks27.7%
op. Distr. 1940 'op. Distr. 1980
OVER 35 ON DISPLAY I
OUTLET PRICED FOR I
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THERE'S UN UVtLUE DRVCeENTFJI CLOSE TO TOO.
Foster-Rauch Drug Co.
Phone: 634-2141
Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987-7.
C o u n ty B o a rd New s B riefs
R e - z o n i n g R e q u e s t s A p p r o v e d
County commissioners Monday approved two rc-zonig requests —
one for an industrial site and another for a business site.
The Lathan B. Moose heirs had requested that 3 acres adjoining the
71-acre Jockey International tract near Cooleemee be re-zoned from
residential-agricultural to industrial (1-3). ‘‘It’s a beautiful industrial
park,” County Manager John Barber said.
The request was approved unanimously.
Also receiving unanimous approval was a request from Bobby Dean
McDaniel to re-zone from residential (R-12) to highway business a
lot at Daniel Avenue in North Cooleemee.
County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said McDaniel had cleaned the
lot and wanted to open a produce stand, tackle and bait shop and small
neighborhood grocery store. “It looks nice,” he said.
Three adjoining property owners spoke in favor of the re-zoning
request.
tober.”
Construction had been delayed prior to two weeks ago because of
inclemcnt weather, he said.
Board members requested the county not accept a $500 refund of
fered for a waterproofing system not meeting specifications and that
the specified system be installed.
D e l e g a t e s M a d e ; C o n t r a c t s O K ’ d
Board Chairman R.C. Smith was selected voting delegate and Bud
dy Alexander alternate to the National Association of Counties annual
meeting.
S.W. Brown was appointed to a vacant position on the Industrial
Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority board.
Contracts were approved for; a transfer of the water system from
the Cooleemee Shopping Center; work at the law library with Sheila
McClamrock; and legal services with John Brock.
H i c k o r y H i l l R o a d S u b m i t t e d F e n c e N e e d e d A t R e s e r v o i r
Roads in Hickory Hill II, off Comatzer Road, were recommended
by the county to be added to the state-maintained road system. The
state Department of Transportation will act on the request.
C o n s t r u c t i o n N e a r i n g S c h e d u l e
‘‘We’re finally making some progress,” said Ken Waters, construc
tion superintendent at the addition to the county health and social ser
vices departments. “We still hope to be finished in September or Oc-
Commissioners agreed a fence would be needed around the propos
ed 8-acre reservoir at Cooleemee.
“I didn’t have any idea it would be that big,” Commissioner Bill
Foster said. “They’ll be water skiing on that.”
“We’ll want a high fence,” Barber said. “With electricity on it,”
Commissioner Bud Hauser added.
The county will need to acquire land for the reservoir from three
property owners — the largest being Burlington Industries — Barber
said.
ibuke Holds On To Perkins Site
i By Dwight Sparks
; bavie County Enterprise-Record
; •; Duke Power years ago abandon-
; ed plans to build a giant nuclear plant
; in Davie County, but it hasn’t
■ disposed of about 1,200 acres of
• farmland purchased for the reactor,
i .'.'Instead, the land off N.C. 801
! near the Fork Church community
: hks become part of the company’s
; inventory of available sites for a
; coal-fired plant in the next century,
i I ; “We haven’t really determined
• ,\vhat we’re going to do,” said An-
i dy Thompson, media specialist for
puke Power. “We consider that a
: potential power plant site.”
: ■ : If built, the plant will be coal-
‘ iired, not nuclear. Disasters at Three
•Mile Island and Chernobyl have
• assured that.
■ “We still feel nuclear has been a
; .very beneficial part of our system,”
: Thompson said. “But our next large
; plant will almost certainly be coal.
; •; “Perkins is certainly one of our
; sites, and it would be a good site for
■.'acoal station,” he said.
• Duke Power has other possibilities
'T;_ on Lake Norn tan r^rake-Wyfe-aad_
! ;Lake Keowee, S.C. “We haven’t
! made a decision on where we will
; build our next generating station,”
; Thompson said.
iGOP Plans
: Convention
■ The North Carolina State
: Republican Convention will be held
;at the Asheville Civic Center in
Asheville on May 29-31.
; • All Davie County delegates and
■ {ilternate delegates who would like
to go to the Saturday session as a
group are asked to meet at the Davie
County Courthouse and be ready to
leave on Saturday morning at 6:30.
“WHO WOULD YOU
CALL IF THE WELL
RAN DRY?”
□ "You'd
need help
In a hurry,
because
you
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live very long
without
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my Goulds
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Because we have a quality system,
and use Goulds pumps because
they're the best In the world.
□And because he'd get me the
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□When it comes to the Important
things In life-like water—it's nice
to have someone you can count
on."
Your Goulds Dealer;
Bringing You Something
You Can't live Witliout.
DAVIE SUPPLY CO.
Hwy. 1S8 East Mockcvllla, NC
Pbone 634-2859
The three-reactor Perkins nuclear
station was proposed during an era
of rapid growth in electricity de
mand. Exhaustive hearings were
held, without being completed.
Construction actually began on an
identical three-reactor plant in
Cherokee, S.C. However, Duke
Power’s long range forecast for elec
trical demand was sharply curbed by
the recession, higher electrical costs
and energy-saving methods.
Perkins was scrapped, and so was
Cherokee.
Duke Power had already spent
$690 million at Cherokee. The core
of the nuclear reactor was under
construction.
In December 1985, the company
sold the 2,000-acre site to a movie
maker for $3 million.
“We no longer felt that was viable
as a site,” Thompson said.
Duke Power recently filed a
foreclosure notice against Earl
Owensby, the self-proclaimed king
of the Grade B movies, to collect
$1.9 million remaining on the
Cherokee sale.
Duke Power cancelled the
Cherokee plant in April 1983. It’s
projected cost had skyrocketed to $6
billion. Original estimates for
Cherokee and Perkins originally had
been less than $1 billion each.
The first unit of Perkins had been
scheduled for completion in 1981.
Instead of adding new generating
plants, Duke Power now is seeking
ways to increase its peak demand
capacity.
It has proposed building hydro
pumped-storage plants on Bad Creek
and Coley Creek, S.C. Bad Creek is
scheduled for completion in 1991 or
1992. The licensing process has on
ly begun for Coley Creek.
Pumped storage facilities actually
consume more power than they
generate. But they provide the
necessary electricity to meet critical
peak demand hours.
During off-peak hours, water is
pumped uphill and stored in a pond.
During peak hours, the water flushes
through generators on its way to a
lower pond.
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Mocksville Phone: 634-5428
W e a r e p r o u d t o a n n o u n c e . . .
CHUCK W ALKER
Salesman of the Month
A p ril 1987
''A big thank you, to the people of Davie County
for driving to Statesville to buy their new cars and
trucks, and for helping me to achieve this honor.”
“You may reach me (not long distance) at nights
and on weekends at my new home number
492-7870. Give me a call anytime.
C h u c k W a lk e r
S i:
m m i
B e l l 81 H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c .
At.- 40 At ifighwAy Stali svilk'. t>iC. t»677 Phunr : 7Q4/873-
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Sale Ends May 26, 1987
P185/70R14
Oudina While Letter Plus acceptable trade-in
Eagle GT
Radial
OUTLINE WHITE LETTER SIZE SALEPRICE
P23S/60R14 <10973
P245/60R15
P185/70ni4 «89<*
Pa05/60B14 »99nr
Plus acceptable trade-in .
W hite Leffer
Perform ance R a d ial
$7255
P175/70R13 Raised White Letter.
With old tire._______
EAGLE St RADIAL*
RAISED WHITE
LETTER SIZE
SALE
PRICE
P185/70R13
P195/70R13
P195/70R14
P205/70R14
P215/70R14
P225/70R14
P225/70R15
P235/70R15
P215/64R1S
< 7640
• 80«
» 84”
» 89’»» 91 »o
) 94?» a 97««
•lOO'o
» 9 5 «
Plus acceptable trade ' Rib count varies with tin
■in■e size
RAISED WHITE SALE 1
LETTER SIZE PRICE II
P205/60R13
P215/60R14
P195/60R14
P235/60R14
P245/60R14
P245/60R15
P255/60R1S
P275/60R15
Im proved Traction
In A ny W eather '
$39 9 5mM' P1SS/80R13
Whilewall
No Trade Needed '
Arriva
Radial
WHITEWALL SALE 1 WHITEWALL s a l e : .s SIZE PRICE 1 SIZE PRICE. >
m P165/75R13 »54«P195/7SR14 <69’o;-
P205/75R14
P215/75R14
P195/7SR15
P205/75R15
P21S/75R15
•7270.;
•76*»:- »72«-:
»76**:-
•80«» • IP22snmn---»s4«iC;-
Plus acceptable Irade-ir P23S/75R15 »89>o •,
Wrangler Radial ^
$ 9 1 9 5
LT175/75R13 Load Range C
Ouliino White Leitfir..
Plus acceptable trade-in
OUTLINE WHITE
LETTER SIZE
LOAD
RANGE
SALE PRICE
No Trade
Needed FET
30-950R15 C » 99»»» .04.
31-1050R15 C *104»».11
■3I- II5ORI5 c <114»»1.60
31-1250R15 c »124»»2.84'
ALL SIZES ON SALE!
Plus acceptable trade-in
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credit applications processed locally with minimum delay. See store > for delalis.
G fV E A tt
CAROLINA TIRE CO.i
Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
962 Yadkinville Rd.
Mocskville, NC 27028 634-6115
' i " y — ...........■■It.— ■
St^DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987Public Records
L a n d T r a n s f e r s C i v i l S u its
. The following land transfers have
been filed with the Davie County
Register of Deeds.
The transactions are listed by par
ties involved, acreage, township,
and deed stamps purchased, with $1
representing $1,000.
• .Claude Edgar Cartner and Patsy
R. Cartner to Jerry C. Seamon and
Jane C. Seamon, .56 acre, Calahaln,
$3.50.
L. Gordon Pfefferkorn Jr. and
June D. Pfefferkorn to Beattie F.
Armstrong and Hazel P. Armstrong,
1 lot, Fulton, $45.
Carolina E.E. Homes Inc. to
Louis Argila and Camille Argila, 1
lot, Fulton, $22.
Mocksville Savings and Loan
Association to David K. White and
Melody D. Church, .54 acres,
Mocksville, $1.50.
■ Allen R. Turner and Lou Anne D.
Turner to D^vid K. White and
Melody D. Church, 1.54 acres,
Mocksville.
.O.K. Pope and Virginia H. Pope
to Billy Gene Potts and Ailene L.
Pptts, 6 lots, $54.
John Lee Bradford and Paulette
Godbey Bradford; Paul Keith
Godbey and Rebecca D. Godbey to
Ralph William Medford and Shirley
Wv Medford, 22.49 acres,
Jerusalem, $38.50.
Edward Jay Bolton and Joanne M.
Bolton to Phillip Edward Bolton, 1
lot, Shady Grove, $12.
Harold G. McKnight and Nancy
H. McKnight to Daniel K. Harris,
1 tract, Farmington,$l 1.50.
Bermuda Run Development Com
pany to John W. Carlile and Jane W.
Carlile, 1 lot, $140.
Donald Hershel Adams and
Deborah Stokes Adams to Jackie
Wayne Smith and Sandra P. Smith,
5.71 acres, $28.
George R. Berry to Vernice
Berry, 1 lot, Farmington.
Vermeil K. Frye by her attorney
in fact, William F. Kimmer to James
E. Nance, Garnett Nance, and Paul
A. Drechsler, .25 acres, Mocksville,
$13.50.
T. Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy
A. Haywood to Richmond S. Vogler
Jr. and Sharon F. Vogler, 24.5
acres, Fulton, $45.
W.S. Spillman and Nannie S.
Spillman to Wilburn W. Spillman,
66.85 acres (2/14 interest),
Farmington.
William W. Spillman and Mary
Spillman to C. Todd Naylor and
Jean C. Naylor, 12 acres,
Farmington.
Robert L. Brownlow and Jackie B.
Brownlow, W.G. Robinson and
Novellan B. Robinson, James Leon
J u d g m e n t A g a in s t T e e n
C o n t in u e d F o r 8 W e e k s
Judgment in a case against a
Mocksville teenager was continued
for eight weeks after he testified in
Davie County District Court, May
14, about a breaking, entering and
larceny at a Mocksville business.
~ Jody Torrence, 18, told how he
and Dtean Downey, of 213 Mumford
Drive, went to the Super Dollar
Store at 909 Mumford Drive on Feb.
8, and burglarized the store.
He .said that he and Downey went
back to the Mumford Drive
residence and “started taking tags
off the items.”
Torrence said that another resident
of 213 Mumford Drive, Chip James,
helped to remove some of the tags.
•He said that James “took tags off
_a ’ shirt and placed things in the
house.”
Randy Holcomb
Strawberry
Farm
Yadkin County 13 Acres
20 minutes up 421 North past
Yadkin Shopping Center
watch for signs on side of road
{Turn right on Fleming Road)
Pick Your Own ^2®® A Gallon
Already Picked ^3^^ A Gallon
Picking Through June
Children Welcome
CLOSED SUNDAY (919) 468-2034
Carter and Maggie H. Carter and
Odell Wilson to Johnny Ray Stike,
28,131 square feet, Shady Grove.
Robert L. Brownlow and Jackie B.
Brownlow, James Leon Carter and
Maggie H. Carter, Johnny Ray Stike
and Odell Wilson to W.G. Robinson
and Novellan B. Robinson, 9,641
square feet. Shady Grove.
Johnny Ray Stike to Odell Wilson,
6,064 square feet. Shady Grove.
Mona Leesa Potts (Church) to
Mona Leesa Potts Church and Bar
ron Grant Church, 1 acre. Shady
Grove.
Charies F. Bean and Helen S.
Bean to William Haywood Heath
and Loy R. Heath, 1 lot, Jerusalem,
$12.
Anita S. Harding to H. Ray Har
ding, 1.05 acres, Farmington.
Mack M. Wagner and Lorraine
Wagner to Charlie W. Messick and
Helen C. Messick, I lot and 1 tract,
Jerusalem, $62.
Joseph Terry Norman to Billy R.
Cornatzer, 1 lot. Shady Grove,
$2.50.
Lucy Whitaker to Fred W.
Whitaker and Loretta M. Whitaker,
4.2 acres. Mocksvillc, $13.
F ire s
James’ attorney, Gary Whitaker,
made a motion to dismiss the case
against his client, who faces charges
of accessory after the fact of break
ing, entering and larceny.
“The state’s evidence is that Tor
rence was informed on by Chip
James,” Whitaker said.
The motion was denied.
Probable cause was found against
James and his case was bound over
to superior court.
Downey was found guilty of one
count of breaking, entering and
larceny, and two counts of damage
to real property. Three additional
counts of damage to real property
were voluntarily dismissed by the
state.
Downey’s sentencing was also
-PootiqufH fnr weeks.
The following fires were reported to
Davie departments last week.
— On May 14, Center Fire
Department responded to a reported
car fire which turned out to be an
overheated vehicle on the 1-40 east-
bound lane between U.S. 64 and
U.S. 601.
— Also, on May 14, Cooleemee
firemen were called to a reported
house fire on Legion Hut Road.
Jerusalem firemen were called for
back up.
— William R. Davie firemen were
dispatched to a reported brush fire.
On May 16, which they found to be
a controlled burning, on N.C. 801,
one mile north of U.S. 601. Farm
ington Fire Department was called
for back up.
The following civil actions have
been filed in the office of the Davie
County Clerk of Court.
•Sharon Cranfill Bailey vs. John
Wesley Bailey Jr., consent order ter
minating parental rights.
•John Wayne Taylor vs. Charlene
O’Neal Taylor, divorce from bed
and board.
•Ann L. Stiller vs. Joyce Deyton
Gardner, alienation of affection,
$20,000.
•Harold Boger vs. Mary Woodr-
ing, eviction complaint.
•Agnes Rositta Dulin vs. Gary
Lewis Dulin, separate agreement.
•John Wesley Taylor vs. Charlene
O’Neal Taylor, custody, child
support.
•Betty Jean Cauble va. Gary
Chaffin, increase child support.
•The Glen Apartments vs. DeEd-
dra Scott, eviction complaint.
•Richard Michael Dale vs. Walter
Williams, doing business as. Trade
Mart and Carolina Power and Light
Company, accident claim, excess of
$10,000.
•Donald Grey Smith Jr. vs. Tina
Joyner Smith, divorce from bed and
board, custody.
•Romona G. Naylor vs. Roy L.
Naylor, breach of conU'act,
•Kathleen H. Baftindo vs. Michael
D. Bafundo, divorce, child support
and custody.
•Ann L. Stiller vs. Lewis Eugene
Stiller, support.
•Lelah R. Benge and husband,
Walter L. Benge, vs. Lena May
Benge, custody.
•Dallas Willard and Linda Willard
vs. Donna Michelle Packett and
Gordon Taylor, custody.
Divorces
•Howard Nieft vs. Penny Sue
Nieft.•Peggy Sue Brannock McClannon
vs. Cric Eugene McClannon.
•Ronnie Joe Hendrix vs. Tammy
Whitaker Hendrix.
•Freida Jane Foster Grinde vs.
Lewis Alvin Grinde.•Don Burton vs. Sadie Mae
Burton.
•Homer R. Underwood vs.
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Frances Irene Underwood.
•Gaither Stokes Walser vs.
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•Frances B. Trivette vs. Edgar
Lee Trivette.
•Richard Arvey Montgomery vs.
Carol Lynn Masten Montgomery.
•John Albert Williams vs. Wan
da Bailey Williams.
Judgments
•National Advertising Company
vs. Daniel Wyatt, doing business at
Bit & Pieces Travel Center, $2,935.
•Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co.
Inc. vs. Hickory Vinyl Corp.,
$5,984.
•Ingersol-Rand Employee Federal
Credit Union vs. Alan Lee Nichols
Sr., $867.62.
•Richard D. Nail, doing business
as Yogurt Square vs. Titan Equip
ment Leasing, Inc., $2,028.60. ’
•Orima Corp. vs. Texas Brands .
Corp., $5,634.20. >
•Branch Banking & Trust Co. Inc.
vs. J. Vernon Orr Jr., $10,849.26. .
•EASY Inc., doing business a|S .
Town & Country Farm Service vs. ■;
Benny Boger and wife, Patty S. i ;
Boger, doing business as Sugai' ;
Creek Farms, $6,946.26.
•Action Drives Inc., vs. James T
Davie Speer, to recover money or ;
personal property.
•Shoaf Coal & Sand Inc. vs. Sam ;:
Kingfield, Pam Kingsfield, ,
Kingsfield Construction, $2,049.61. ■
H i g h w a y P a tr o l
Keiji Furuya, 21-year-old
Japanese exchange student at Wake
Forest University, was involved in
an accident on May 11, according to
the N.C. Highway Patrol.
Furuya was driving a 1987 Ford
south on U.S. 601 about 3.9 miles
south of Cooleemee, when he ran off
the right side of the road, came back
into the road, and skidded out of
control on the right side striking two
mailboxes, according to a report by
Trooper L.D. Chappell. The car
went down an embankment and
overturned before coming to rest at
the bottom of a driveway, the report
said. ’
The Ford is owned by Hertz Cor
poration of Greensboro, and
damages are estimated at $5,500.-
No charges were made.
•While driving a 1977 Ford on en-.
trance ramp to 1-40 from east-bound
U.S. 601, David Wayne Bowman of
Rural Hall veered off the left side of
the ramp and sideswiped a metid
post, according to a report by
Chappell. •
Bowman said that the left rear tire
of his Ford blew, causing him to
swerve left, the report said.
No charges were filed.
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Utancti Offices 4V0 Hanes Mall / 3443 Robinhood Road
130 S Stratford Road / 2815 Reynolda Road
3001 Waufihiown Street / 6000 University Parkway
Mocksville Office 142 Gaither Street
Clemmons Office 2561 Uewisville-Clemmons Road 9l9^723-3604
District Court
DAVIE COUNTY E ^W *R IS E RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 198^-^
1 9 8 7 D a v i e G o u n t y T a x B i a s e "
The following cases were dispos-
.ed of in Davie District Court on May
;I4. Judge Robert Warren presided.
—David Charles Ford, worthless
check, make restitution and pay a
fine of $15 and costs; driving while
license suspended, reduced to no
.operators license, $35 and costs.
—David Wallace Knotts, aban
donment and non-support, sentend-
ed to six months, suspended for five
years, pay support, costs.
—Alton Randall Lane, failure to
return hired property, sentenced to
30 days, suspended, $175 and costs. ■
—Beryl Carlton, driving 79 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $30 and costs.
—James Russell Deal, careless
and reckless driving, $25 and costs.;
, possession of marijuana, $50 and
costs; DWI (Breathalyzer results,
.04), no probable cause found by
magistrate.
—Ricky Lynn Williams, two
counts of injury to personal proper
ty, sentenced to 12-18 months,
suspended for three years, make
restitution and pay costs.
—Michelle Tonsia Turner,
shopliftings reduced to unlawful con
cealment, dismissed on condition
■that she spend one night in jail.
—John Garfield Laws, assault on
female, domestic criminal trespass,
Sentenced* to six months with work
release recommended; fugitive war
rant for military desertion, to be
released to military.
• —Curt VanAllen Scott, breaking
and entering, and two counts of
breaking, entering and larceny.
Waived probable cause hearing. The
case was bound over to superior
' court for trial. A charge of con
tributing to the deliquency of a minor
was voluntarily dismissed by the
state.
—David Hagie, breaking, entering
and larceny, waived probable cause
‘hearing. The case was bound over
‘to superior court for trial.
; —Linda Carol Colwell, driving 76
;mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
■;64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
;costs.• —John Barry Shouse, driving 78
’mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced (o
‘65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
Icosts.
; —Reid Wendell Carter, driving 75
; mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
t64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
: ’Costs.
■ .—Spurgeon Dewitt Griggs, Sr.,
‘driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone,
'.reduced to 69 mph in a 55 mph zone,
;$25 and costs.
; —John Francis Amendola, driving
;72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
- t'n 70 mph in a 55 mph ynne. $10 and
; costs.
• —Ellen Sue Bobbitt, no operators
'.license, $25 and costs.
; —William Howard Norman
(surety- Jerry Holt, Alladin Bonding
Co.), judgment of bond forfeiture
absolute.
—Elizabeth Lynn Davidson, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed to exceeding safe speed, costs.
—Stephen Lowell Reynolds,
entering an intersection with light
emitting red, reduced to improper
equipment, $5 and costs.
—James William Shelton, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to exceeding safe speed, costs.
—Joseph Isaac Fry Jr., driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone.
$10 and costs.
—Helen Sue Hayes, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs.
—Dan Wilford Mallard, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to improper equipment, $10 and
costs.
—David Allen Smith, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to
64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Jerri Lynn Myers, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to
44 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Kimberly Lavada Nivens, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed to 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
Driving While Impaired
—Timotiiy Mack Wagner, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .04), driving
after drinking as a provisional
licensee, sentenced to 30 days,
suspended for 12 months, surrender
drivers license, $100 and costs.
Wagner gave notice of appeal.
—Kent Van Gibson, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenc
ed to 30 days, suspended for 12
months, surrender drivers license,
attend alcohol and drug education
traffic school, perform 24 hours
community servicc work, $100 and
costs.
—Donnie L. Sellers, DWI
(Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to
30 days, suspended for 12 months,
surrender license, attend alcohol and
drug education traffic school, per
form 24 hours community service
work, $100 and costs.
—Timmy Ray Green, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .10), no
operators license, sentenced to 30
days, suspended for 12 months, at
tend alcohol and drug education traf
fic school, perform 24 hours com
munity .service work, $125 and
costs.
—Edmund Conger Leary, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .08), no pro
bable cause found by magistrate.
—Darrell Rex Burton, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .08), no pro
bable cause found by magistrate.
—Harold Armstead Hunter, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .06), no pro
bable cause found by magistrate.
—Theodore A. Dentiste, DWI
(Breathalyz-er results, .05), no pro
bable cause found by magistrate.
Voluntary Dismissal
—Doris C. Smith, worthless
check.
—Roger Dean Reinhardt, no
operators license.
—Mark Dwayne Strickland,
larceny.
—Robert Lewis aiylt-.-,, "tApii'wd—
registration plate.
—David E. Mayhew, reckless
driving.
—Ronald Irvin Perry, failure to
comply with restrictive code on
drivers license.
—Basil Albertson Jr., worthless
check.
90-Day Failure
The following people failed to ap
pear for their scheduled trial. Their
license was revoked as of that date.
—Gregory Paul Lay, failure to
reduced speed to avoid an accident.
—Darryl Pass, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone.
—Thyron Vernon Huntley, driv
ing 73 mph in a 55 mph one, driv
ing without valid license in
possession.
20-Day Failure
The following people failed to ap
pear for their schedculed trial.
Twenty days from that date their
failure to appear will be reported to
the Department of Motor Vehicles,
at which time their license will be
revoked.
—Brian Keith Boor, expired
registration plate.
—Randolph L&ne Salter, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—John David Jackson, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Angela Gay Towery, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone.
—Alexander Ellis, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
—Danny Ray Bowen, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone.
—James Ralph Waldrop, driving
50 mph in a 35 mph zone.
—John Willie Gardner, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Terry Chambers Leach, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Russell O’Neil Manns, Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Charies Everette Sigmon Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Robert McKee Summerville,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Clinton Ray Carpenter, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Martha Holland Dobson, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Henry James Egan, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Maureen Catherine Josh, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Brad Allen King, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Lillian Benjamin Rainey, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Tammy Sue Everhart, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Hugh Roswell Gilpatrick, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Vona Lee Lunceford, no
operators license.
Failed To Appear
The following people failed to ap
pear for their scheduled court date.
Warrants were issued for their
arrest.
—Jeff Wayne Hoots, no operators
license.—Janice Barr Wood, DWI, failure
to comply with restrictive code on
drivers license.
—Gregory Lynn Rankin, expired
registration plale.
—Buster Edward Minton, no
operators license.
Trials Waived
The following people waived their
right to trial and paid their fines at
the office of the clerk of court.
—Larry Gene Cleary, driving 70
nipli m a mpii /.one, $'10 .mJ-
costs.
Jeffrey William Melcher, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Sandra Lynn Brookes, driving
49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $5 and
costs.
—Andrew Michael Bresnock,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
—John David Jackson, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Billy Gordon Denny, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Dan Eric Edwards, failure to
stop at stop sign, costs.
—Danny Lawrence Maurer, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Benny Edward Hendrix, failure
to wear seatbelt, $25.
—Robert Curry, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
—Ronnie Lyle Mills, driving 59
mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Christopher Howard Tetter,
driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
—Walter Albert Brown, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—George Wesley Howard, ex
ceeding posted speed, costs.
—Stephen Gray Mabe, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
co.sts.
—Ralph Pope Melvin, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Brenda Hancline O’Neal, driv
ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and
costs.
—Mary Shulter Stroud, save
movement violation, costs.
—Johnie Holbert Bacon, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Jerry Leon Dulin, failure to stop
at stop sign, costs.
—Everette Wade McCollum, ex
pired inspection, costs.
—Thomas Edward Early, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Barry Lee Sifford, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Leroy Robertson Dulin, safe
movement violation, costs.
—Charles Scott Kinsly, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Betty Marie Ruffner, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Marie D. Crotts, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Edwardo Barnard Jordan, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Juliet Helen Pfister, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
-Keith Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 rnph zone, $10 and costs.
—Michael Douglas Anderson,
failure to wear seatbelt, $25.
—Cynthia Deneenc Fleming,
entering an intersection while light
emitting red, costs.
—Archibald Stuart Raynor Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10 and co.sts.
—Paul William Smith, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—William David Boole III, driv-
Real Property ......................... $ 734,402,1-9^
Personal Property ...................... 455,032,435$,
Public Utilities............................. 18,000,000-;
$ 1,207,434,635
Less Government, • ■
Non-Profit, Ciiurches .......$ 57,828,831’
Less Elderly Exemption ............... , 10,690,112
Less Land-Use Exemption....... 22,917,689.
Less 20% On Wholesale &
Retail Inventories ......... Il,000,0d6
$ 1,084,998,003
1986 Est. Value.............$1,043,488,189
1985 Est. Value.................. 797,830,737
1984 Est. Value ................ 760,150,874
D a v i e T a x B a s e U p
$ 2 2 M i l l i o n i n ’ 8 6
Davie County’s tax base has in
creased an estimated $22 million in
the past year.
That figure will be critical as com
missioners begin deliberations on the
1987-88 budget.
At the county's current 49 ccnts
per $100 valuation, the additional
base will provide about $108,000 of
additional revenue, said Darryl N.
Parker, county tax supervisor.
Davie’s tax base for the current
year is $1,062,626,000. The actual
base is slightly higher than the
$ 1,043,488,189 forecast last year at
budget time. The anticipated base for
the new year is $1,084,998,003.
The county’s total value. , is
estiinated at $1.2 billion, but Parkef
said several legislative mandates act
to reduce the base. ■
The exemption for senior citizens
was increased from $10,000 16
$12,000 this year. Also, for the first
time, household goods will not he
taxed. That dropped $20 miUioh
from the tax base.
Parker said he fears the legislature
might alter or discontinue the inven-1
tory tax. He said that accounts for
a large percentage of the county’s
revenue, primarily from the R.J.
Reynolds Tobacco Co. warehouses’.
2 F o u n d N o t G u ilt y O f D W I
Two men, charged with driving
while impaired, were found not guil
ty in Davie County District Court
May 14.
Jeffrey Allen Warner, 26, of
Route 8, Mocksvillc was charged July 11 of la.st year after he was stop
ped by N.C. Highway Patrol
Trooper Crawford D. Jones on N.C.
801.
According to testimony by Sgt.
C.A. King, Breathalyzer operator
for Warner’s test, the cylinder in the
Breathalyzer machine was stuck
when it was first turned on.
He said the problem was probably
“a little trash or condensation.” -
However, King said he felt that the
machine “was In proper operation.”
King also times the test manually
after he found that the timer light
and costs.
—Ronald Eari Lynch, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Shiriey Spears Rogers, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Woodrow Walton, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
Continued On P.
Warner not guilty.
The second case involved an
accident. , v
Jones testified that on Oct. 11 of
last year he was called to inyesUgate an accident on U.S. 601,:squto.of
Mocksville. . ' I, '.,
He said he found, debris leading
from the road into a yard where/a
vehicle was resting on^its top, ' p
Jerry Wayne Cope,, 35, of Ad-^
vance was the driver. , '
Cope was transported to Davie
County Hospital where he was giv^ti
a blood alcohol test at approximate
ly 11:28 p.m. The results were .15.
“At the hospital he was very efe'
cited, very profane,” Jones said.'
Cope’s attorney, Grady
McClamrock, questioned Jones
about the time the accident occurr^r.
Jones said he arrived at the scene;
Warner’s Breathalyzer reading
was .10, the bottom limit for prov
ing intoxication under North
Carolina laws.
Warner’s attorney, E. Edward
Vogler, pointed out that there was no
erratic driving involved. His client
was stopped because one the tail
lights on his vehicle was not burning.
Judge Robert L, Warren found
"around 10.30 p.m. bat-
near the vehicle to see if it was still -
hot. '
McClamrock made a motion tdj
dismiss the case based on the lack of)
evidence in the record that would inj •
dicate the exact time the accident
occurred. ?;■
“Guilty but not proved,” proj!
nounced Warren. r'
10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
S a lis b u ry M a n C h a rg e d
W ith R a p e In D a v ie C o u n ty
District Court i\
. 'I
A Salisbury man was cliargcd
May 17 with the rape of a 27-ycar-
old Route 1, Mocksvillc woman.
Raymond Cannon Marshall, 22,
was arrested by the Davie County
Sheriffs Department at 3:31 p.m.
and charged with one count of first
degree rape and one count of first
degree sexual offense.
He was placed in the Davie Coun
ty Jail in lieu of a $200,000 bond
pending a June II appearance in
Davie District Court.
According to a report by Deputy
T.B. Grubb, Marshall went to the
front door of the woman in the Shef
field community before 2 a.m. on
May 17. He asked to use the
telephone bceausc' his car was
broken down.
Once inside, the suspcct pulled a
knife on the woman, ripped her
clothes off and sexually assaulted
her, the report said.
Grubb secured the scene until Det.
Jerry Williams arrived.
T h e S t a r s C o m i n g
t o T h e C r o s b y
By Ronnie Gallagher
' Davio County Enterprise-Record
If you want to see a movie star like Craig T. Nelson, a television
star like Ed Marinaro, or even a sports star like Fran Tarkenton, Ber
muda Run Country Club is the place for you this weekend.
The second annual Crosby National Celebrity Golf Tournament will
be held May 21-24 at the countiy club.
Many of the same celebrities who graced Davie County last year
will be on hand, forming 72, two-person teams. Money raised from
the tournament will fund drug education and abuse prevention
programs.
Tickets can be purchased from several locations, including the Enterprise-Record. Single day passes are $12 with a four-day pass $35.
A single-day pass can be used on any of the tournament’s four days.
; If you would like to order tickets by phone, call 1-800-345-BING
from 8 a.m. until 10 p.m.
Bermuda Run will also be selling Crosby memorabilia at a souvenier
' tent located on the course.
Gates will open on Thursday, the Crosby’s first day, at 8 a.m. while
• Friday^ Saturday and Sunday, the gates will open at 7 a.m.
Parking has been designated through two entrances — off of N.C.
801 and U.S. 158.
Sara Lee Corporation is sponsoring the event and several events have
been scheduled for each day.
On Thursday, a symposium, “Drugs and their Impact on Produc-
' dvity and Competitiveness in American Business” will be held in the
main ballroom at Bermuda Run.
The entertainers who will play in tlie Crosby will have a practice
; round beginning at 12:30 p.m. with a shotgun start.
■ A new tradition will begin on Friday as Bermuda Village holds a
■prayer breakfast for the'tournament guests.
The Crosby Clambake will be held Friday night, beginning at 7, at
the Tanglewood Park Shell. The Qambake will feature an all-star salute
to the tournament, sponsors,, players and volunteers. Admittance will
be by ticket only.
#.i.;^First round piay begins Friday morning with an 8 tee-off time. kRounds;will begin at the same time on Saturday and Sunday. ; : •
The awards ceremony will begin oh-the 18th green at 6 p.m.
Continued From P. 9
costs.
—Tony Aphesus Garner, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs,
—Robert M. Henry Jr., driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs,
—Mary Cook Merritt, failure to
stop at stop sign, costs,
—Lisa Marie Stille, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Debra Jean Whitt, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Franklin Durand Childers, driv
ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—John White Reeves, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Richard Harding Brewer, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Tamara Wall Sparks, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Billy Jack Akers, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Martha M. Dixon, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone; $10 and
costs.
—Fan Chy Chau, improper pass
ing, $10 and costs.
—Phillip Wayne Sullivan, safe
movement violation, costs.
—William Dossy Todd Jr., safe
movement violation, costs.
—F. Raymond Minardi, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Julia Palmer Thompson, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to
wear seatbelt, $25 and costs.
—Carl Early Goolsby, driving 70
mph in 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
—Bradford H. Wagner, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
co.sts.
—Regina Ann Bagley, driving 70
mph ui a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Carlos Julius Mulgrave, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Joseph Jones Reynolds, failure
to wear seatbelt, $25.
—Kenneth Earl Furches, expired
inspection, costs.
—Doug Culler, wortliless check,
make restitution and pay costs.
SUCG. RETAIL '18.95
$13.95
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B Semi-transparent or solid colors
■ Linseed oil base penelrales anil prolecb
OVERCO/t
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SUGG. RETAIL ‘20,95
$14.95
OLYMPIC OVERCOAT HOUSE PAINTS
■ A wide variety of colors
■ Made spedficaily lo bond to paint
■ Both flat and satin finish
SUGG. RETAIL ‘20.25
$14.95
OLYMPIC DECK STAINS
Scuff and mar resistarU
No waiting period for use on pressure treated wood
Perfecl for decks and outdoor furniture
SUGG. RETAIL ‘19.95
*13.95
OLYMPIC WEATHER SCREEN
I Semi transparent or solid colors
I Screens out llie weather for extra protection
I Repels water — preserves wood
Mocksville Builders Supply
814 S. Main St. CHWI3 Mocksvliie, NC 634-5915Mocksvliie, NC 634>5915
—Rebccca Salmons Labastilla, no
operators license, $25 and costs.
—Felton Lee Mayfield, expired
registration plate, costs.
—Anthony Joseph Menio, driving
79 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to
have driver’s license in possession,
$35 and costs.
—Sonny Ray Miller, failure to
secure load, costs.
—Donald F. Stevens Jr., wor
thless check, make restitution and
pay costs.
—Christopher Howard Tetter,
fishing with artificial bait without a
license, $10 and costs.
—Terry Lee Stanley, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, operate a
motorcycle without proper endorce-
ment on license, $10 and costs.
—James Howard Cox, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, expired
driver’s license, $10 and costs.
—Linda Rae Leonard, expired
license plate, costs.
—Leslie Caren, driving 81 mph in
a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs.
—Robert C. Lxx:k, driving 77 mph
in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs.
—Albert Scott Mullis, failure to
stop at stop sign, costs.
—Lawrence Joseph Gavinski, no
operators license, $25 and costs.
—Donald F. Stevens, worthless
check; make restitution and pay
costs.
—Kevin Myers Roddey, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Phillip Stanley Kyle, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Danny Ray Bowen, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Robert Keith Albertson, driving
7,0 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Linda Marie Daniel, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Floyd Franklin Ramsey Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
—Robert Edwin Finch Jr., driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Robert Lenzy Campbell, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Janice Auroria Hampton, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Dawn Mitchjelle Marshall,
driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
—Clarence Haywood Roberts Jr. j
driving 50 mph in a 35 mph.zonei
$10 and costs.
—Donna Haugh Weaver, driving
70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Philip Eugene Lafollet, driying
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Bradley Mack Pennell, im
proper passing, costs.
—Edward J. Abdella, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Scott N. Hilleary, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Ronald J. Lehman, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Taft Carson Altman, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Edward Bartee Barnes, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 wd
costs. , .
—Susan J. Williams, driving 80 ■:
mph in a 55 mph zone, $35, and ;
costs.
—Buster Edward Minton, no;
operators license, $25 and costs. ;
—James Amerio Dendy; expired ;
registration plate, costs.
S T A T E S V I L L E M E D IC A L G R O U P , P A
Announces the Association of
R o b e r t S . G r a je w s k i M .D ., F .A .C .S .
in the practice of
Adult & Pediatric Urology
GENITO— URINARY DISORDERS
Specializing in: —.
—Medical Surgical Urology —Microsurgery & Laser Surgery
—Comprehensive Treatment and Prevention of Kidney Stones
—Male Infertility —Sexual Dysfunction
Old Mocksville Road Statesville, NC 28677 Office Hours • By Appointment 704-878-2011
On Staff On Both Davis Community Hospital Iredell Memorial Hospital
Easy Access Off 1-77/1-40
W i t h C a l l W a i t i n g y o u r
p h o n e i s n e v e r t i e d - u p .
That means:
You can reach your stxjady babysitter even wlien her boyfriend is
hanging on the line.
Your stocltbroiter can get through to tell you to sell before you go
for broi?e.
Your doctor’s nurse can bypass your conversation to confirm your
next appointment.
Your callers won’t get a busy signal. Instead, you’ll get a little
“beep” to let you know another caller is on the line.
Call Waiting. For all the times there’s no time to wait.
C E N T f E L
Where people c o n n e ct ©Cenlel,1987
■^1
\ ,''t.r, k #»#• ' (Tiifc : :.•••*.,*•
■ :m’s ...
D E C A
A w a r d
J a n n a J o n e s
G e ts T o p
D H S H o n o r
The DECA Annual Employec-
Employer Banquet was held May 5
at Western Steer.
There was an attendance of 75
people which included area business
"'men and women and all DECA
' students.
.; ’ The purpose of the banquet was to
' . express appreciation to the working
DECA student’s employers for pro
viding counseling and on-the-job
■ training during the year.
Janna Jones, daughter of Mr. and
■■Mrs. Leonard Jones, was named
•DECA student of the year. She is
‘ employed by Winn-Dixie in Clem-
■ mons as a cashier. She plans to at
tend Appalachian State University in
‘ the fall and study marketing.
She said DECA has given her op-
, portunities to excell and develop
leadership skills. She credits the pro-
; gram with developing skills she uses
1 on the job.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERjPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY v ’
Richard White, assistant manager of the Clemmons Winn-Dixie, congratulates Janna Jones.
— Photo by Suzanna Forsythe
S t u d e n t s C h o s e n F o r S c h o l a r s h i p
' Three students from'Davie High scholarship winners teach in North not pursue a teaching career, or does Teaching Fellows Award is one of
• School have been chosen for North Carolina for four years after gradua- not teach in North Carolina, he or the most prestigious scholarships
‘ Carolina Teaching Fellows tion from college or graduate school, she is obligated to pay back the given in the state. Beaver has been
‘ Scholarships. they are not required to pay back any $20,000 with interest. asked to serve on the scholarship
‘ Mark Murphy, son of Mr.and of the scholarship. If a recipient does Beaver said the North Carolina committee next year.
‘ Mrs. Allen Murphy of Advance;
■ Melanie Cornelison, daughter of
;-Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornelison of
; Yadkinville; and Jonathon Garwood,
• son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar-
t wood of Advance, have each been
V granted $20,000 towards their col-
‘ lege educations.
• Tammy Phelps, Traci Stone, and
Anne Johnston were also among the
; finalists from Davie County, making
j Davie County one of the top two
•'schools with the highest number of
‘finalists.
• Close to 1,500 applicants were
|V"screened''before the group was
reduced to 500 finalists. Selection of
perspective recipients was based on
'character, leadership qualities, and
an interest in the teaching profession.
;; Interested students began their
i'screening at the local level by apply
ing to the guidance office in their
high school. The students were then
interviewed by school district com-
•milli I I, .i’ll.I i
fo£_the regional screening process
Carolyn Beaver, guidance
counselor of Davie High, said, “The
big thing with this is to attract good
teachers to North Carolina.” If the
Schools Present Budget'
Continued From P. 1
Davie teachers at the top end of the
scale make $27,730 annually. There
are 275 teachers in the system.
Ward said he did not want to
release the budget to the Davie County Enterprise-Record because it
could have been interpreted wrong
— and that could have adversely af
fected the county commissioners’
decision.
Ward refused several times to'^pro-
vide the newspaper with a copy'of
the budget, and did provide the copy
after the Enterprise-Record began
legal action to obtain a copy. The ftill
proposed budget was printed in last
week’s edition.
S e a r c h C o n t i n u e s
F o r M i s s i n g
Continued From P. 1
as seven SBI agents, membeis of the
Davie Rescue Squad, Rowan Rescue
Squad and Rowan County Sheriffs
Department have spent more than a
week dragging the South Yadkin and
Second Creek, searching wooded
areas along U.S. 601 from
Mocksville to Second Creek, sear
ching the Wildlife Access to the
Yadkin River off N.C. 801.
Highway Patrol helicopters have
helped in the search, and at least four
tracking dogs from across the state
have been called in.
The missing man’s father, Henry
Carter, has brought in many friends
and family memters to help witii the
search. They found the shoe and
sock on Sunday,
“ He’s (the father) determined to
find his son,” Chief Deputy Bob
Lemmons said. “They help us out
as far as checking out certain
things.”
Although sheriffs officials said'
Henson was not a suspect, they did
say the area around his home behind
Davie High School was also
searched.
Why search the 801 access area?
“He (Henson) was an avid fisher
man,” Wooten said.
" But at this stage of the game, we
can’t imply anybody did it.” -•
Chief Detective John Stephei^
said: “We backtracking — anything
we can think of. We’re just looking
anywhere we can. We’re treating it
as a missing person — that’s all we
can treat it as.”
Henson left a suicide note; ^t It
was a personal note to the family,
Lemmons salid. '
Rumors that Henson’s death wa^
prompted by cancer are’ not .truey
Wooten said, although,*‘he had a
fear of cancer.” There were othey
medical problems, including ulcer^V
the sheriff said. ?
Wooten said members of Hen?
son’s family are not sure of his
whereabouts on the night of Carter’fi
disappearance. Henson was retired
from the Army and a veteran ctf
Vietnam. He was a technical v^ritei-
for AT&T. !;
On Tuesday,. Lemmons said the
department plans to cut back in
vestigation efforts in the case. All
three; detectives had been working oil
it, plus several deputies. Many were
working double shifts. J
“I would like to see it resolved a£
quickly as possible so our meii can
get on with the other business w|
have to do,” Wooten said. ‘ ^
10 Years In Jail
M a n S e n t e m e e d » £ 0 i # i
Indecent Liberties
Davie teaching scholarship winners: Mark Murphy, Melanie Cornelison and Jonathon Garwood.
A Mocksville man was sentenced
to 10 years in prison Tuesday after
he pleaded guilty in Davie County
Superior Court to taking indescent
liberties with a minor.
George Collins Jr., 43, was charg
ed with second degree rape in
February after Marcheta Williams of
Pnnniy rippartmcnt of
Social Services received a call that
his 15-year-old daughter may have
been sexually abused.
Williams testified Tuesday that the
girl said the abuse had been hap^n-
ing since she was 5-years-old. jI;'
“He told her she better ndt%tell
anyone or he would hurt hit-,”
Williams said.
In a plea arrangement withl the
district attorney, Collins, the fatlier
of six children, was allowed to plea
to the lesser offense which carried
a maxuhuiii sentcnee-6f40-yeai^
Judge Preston Cornelius! dso
recommended that Collins the eligi
ble for work release. -1 '
m •n ANNUAL MOCKSVILLE
SHOP and SAVE COUPON BOOK
S p o n s o re d B y 3 6 o f M o c k s v ille ’s M e rc h a n ts
Merle Norman
Mocksville Sporting Goods
Young Yu Karate School
Young Yu Karate School
Young Yu Karate School
Kis One Hour Photo
Apple Pharmacy
Fallies 1 Hour Dry Clennets
Tanning Room
Carolina Video
Cinama Visions
Handy Cupboard
Handy Cupboard
Blackwood's Flowers & Gifts
Pearl's Hair Fashion
Pearl's Hair Fashion
Pearl's Hair Fashion
Mocksvillc Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
'Boger Texaco Service
Renvis Ford Metcury
Osborne Service Station
Spillm an's Auto Parts
Ron's Tire Service
Park & Sons-
Indicates Number of Coupons In Booklet
(1) One Color Analysis
(2) $4.00 Like Cash On Shoes
(1) 3 Intro Lessons (Woman & Friend)
(1) 3 Intro Lessons (Men & Friend)
(1) 3 Intro Lessons (Child & Friend)
(12) 1 Roll Developed Free
(1) $3.00 Use One Prescription
(12) 1 Pr. Pnnts Dry Cleaned oi $2 on S8
(6) Tanning Sessions
(6) 1 Overnight Movie Rentals
(4) 1 Overnight Movie Rentals
(4) 1 Overnight VCR Rental
(8) 1 Overnight Movie Rental
(1) One Carnation
(1) Haircut Man's
(1) Haircut Woman s
(1) Haircut Child's
(1) $50 Like Cash On Reclinet Chair
(1) $50 Like Cash On Box Sininys & Mattresi
(1) $100 Like Cash On Bedrqom Suite
(1) $100 Like Cash On Satillite Dish
(1) $ 2 0 0 Like C ash On China Hutch
(1) $75 Like Cash On Sofa & Chairs
(1) Free VCR Head Cleaning
(2) Spin Balance 2, Check 4
(1) Oil Change W ith Filter
(1) Brake Adjustment & Ins.
(1) Rotate 4 Tires
(2) Balance 4 Tires
$ 25.00
$ 8.00
$ 40.00
$ 40.00
$ 40.00
$144.00
$ 3.00
$ 24.00
$ 21.00
$ 18.00
$ 6.00
$ 23.80
$ 16.00
$ 1.75
$ 6.00
$ 6.00
$ 6.00
$ 50.00
$ 50.00
$100
$100
$200
$ 75
$ 35
$ 24.00
$ 12.00
$ 18.00
$ 6.00
$ 20.00
$ 40.00
Ice Cream Hut
Kapt'n Kim's Seafood Restaurant
F&F Bar-B-Q
Hardee's
Hardee's
C's Restaurant
Archie’s Restaurant
Yogart Square
Yogart Square
Strader's Pizza
Rick's Place
Rick's Place
The Pizza Box
The Pizza Box
Country Kitchen
Miller's Diner Restaurant
B.J. Country Food
B.J. Country Food
Clemmons House of Piz^a & Rest.
Pizza Hut
Grecian House
(6) 1 Cone
(2) Orte Plounder-Dinner
(10)1 Chopped Sandwich
(12) 1 Roast Beef, Fries, Med. Drin
(12) 1 Sausage & Egg Biscuit
(10) 1 Popcorn Shrimp Plate
(10) Lunch Special
(6) Large 'Wispy "
(6) Two Hot Dogs
(6) Medium Pizza (3 Toppings)
(12) Choice Lasagne. Stuffed Shells, Manicotti
(12) Egg Plant Parmigiana
(12) Large Pizza W ith Topping
(12) 1 Five Piece Wing Order
(12) Breakfast Special 2 Eggs
(6) Dinner Special
(4) Tender Egg Breakfast
(4) I B-B-Q Platter
(12) 1 Salad Bar
(1) Medium Pizza
(14) 1 Entree Of Your Choice
(1) Free Insulatjng Estimate $ 40.00
T H E T O T A L V A L U E O F C O U P O N S O V E R $ 1 4 0 0 , F O R O N L Y $ 3 9 .9 5
(Sr. C itizen ’s Disount Available)
CALL 634-1247 TO PLACE YOUR ORDER
- _____________ Coupons Expire April 30, 1988
$ 6.00
$ 10.50
$12.50
$ 31.92
$ 13.20
$ 35.00
$ 45.00
$ d.io
$ 9.60
$ 46.80
$ 59.40
$ 71.40
$ 83.40
$ 35.40
$ 35.88
$ 18.60
$ 11.00
$ 15.00
IW >»»»<>■“
t t'lff. J T' ■.C f, s,.r» ^ t**-*,?) i*' >r"\-rv»« <7 •,>•>’''•<»'rg r- 4 g$
D E C A
A w a r d
J a n n a J o n e s
G e ts T o p
D H S H o n o r
The DECA Annual Employec-
Employcr Banquet was held May 5
at Western Steer.
There was an attendance of 75
; people which included area business
"'men and women and all DECA
students.
' The purpose of the banquet was to
■/express appreciation to the working
DECA student’s employers for pro-
•viding counseling and on-the-job
- training during the year.
Janna Jones, daughter of Mr. and
‘Mrs. Leonard Jones, was named
■DECA student of the year. She is
■ employed by Winn-Dixie in Clem-
■ mons as a cashier. She plans to at
tend Appalachian State University in
■ the fall and study marketing.
She said DECA has given her op
portunities to exeell and develop
leadership skills. She credits the pro-
I gram with developing skills she uses
r on the job.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERiPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21,I
Schools Present Budget
Continued From P. 1
Davie teachers at the top end of the
scale make $27,730 annually. There
are 275 teachers in the system.
Ward said he did not want to
release the budget to the Dav/c County Enterprise-Record because it
could have been interpreted wrong
— and that could have adversely af
fected the county commissioners’
decision.
Ward refused several times to'pro
vide the newspaper with a copy 'pf
the budget, and did provide the copy
after the Enterprise-Record began
legal action to obtain a copy. The ftill
proposed budget was printed in last
week’s edition. ■
S e a r c h C o n t i n u e s
F o r M i s s i n g
Richard White, assistant manager of the Clemmons Winn-Dixie, congratulates Janna Jones.
— Photo by Suzanna Forsythe
S t u d e n t s C i i o s e n F o r S c i i o l a r s l i i p
; Three students from' Davie High
; School have been chosen for North
‘ Carolina Teaching Fellows
; Scholarships.
‘ Mark Murphy, son of Mr.and
; Mrs. Allen Murphy of Advance;
; Melanie Cornelison, daughter of
; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornelison of
Yadkinville; and Jonathon Garwood,
> son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar-
;t wood of Advance, have each been
: granted $20,000 towards their col-
i'lege educations.
■ Tammy Phelps, Traci Stone, and
•; Anne Johnston were also among the
•; finalists from Davie County, making
..- Davie County one of the top two
‘'"schools with the highest number of
lifinalists.
; . Close to 1,500 applicants were
•j' sereened''before the group was
, reduced to 500 finalists. Selection of
’ perspective recipients was based on
.'character, leadership qualities, and
' an interest in the teaching profession.
Interested students began their
' V'screening at the local level by apply
ing to the guidance office in their
high school. The students were then
interviewed by school district com-
" l l l i l llV S , n 'n i r h n c n
: forjhe regional screening process.
>. Carolyn Beaver, guidance
counselor of Davie High, said, “The
■ big thing with this is to attract good
teachers to North Carolina.” If the
scholarship winners teach in North
Carolina for four years after gradua
tion from college or graduate school,
they are not required to pay back any
of tlie scholarship. If a recipient does
not pursue a teaching career, or does
not teach in North Carolina, he or
she is obligated to pay back the
$20,000 with interest.
Beaver said the North Carolina
Teaching Fellows Award is one of
the most prestigious scholarships
given in the state. Beaver has been
asked to serve on the scholarship
committee next year.
Continued From P. 1
as seven SBI agents, membe'rs of the
Davie Rescue Squad, Rowan Rescue
Squad and Rowan County Sheriffs
Department have spent more than a
week dragging the South Yadkin and
Second Creek, searching wooded
areas along U.S. 601 frpin
Mocksville to Second Creek, sear
ching the Wildlife Access to the
Yadkin River off N.C. 801.
Highway Patrol helicopters have
helped in the search, and at least four
tracking dogs from across the state
have been called in.
The missing man’s father, Henry
Carter, has brought in many friends
and family members to help with the
search. They found the shoe and
sock on Sunday.
“He’s (the father) determined to
find his son,” Chief Deputy Bob
Lemmons said. “They help us out
as far as checking out certain
things.”
Although .sheriffs officials said
Henson was not a suspect, they did
s&y the area around his home behind
Davie High School was also
searched.
Why search the 801 access area?
“ He (Henson) was an avid fisher
man,” Wooten said.
“But at this stage of the game^ wj
can’t imply anybody did it.” - J
Chief Detective John Stephei^
said: “We backtracking — anything
we can think of. We’re just looking
anywhere we can. We’re trMting it
as a missing person — that’s all we
cim treat it as.” p.
Henson left a suicide note, but
was a personal note to the fainiljji
Leirimons said. • ■
Rumors that Henson’s death wa$
prompted by cancer are ’not trueV
Wooten said, although.“he Had a
fear of cancer.” There wei^e othw
medical problems, including ulcer^
the sheriff said. ■; |
Wooten said members of Henr
son’s family are not sure of his
whereabouts on the night of Catter’«
disappearance. Henson was retired
from the Army and a veteran of
Vietnam. He was a technical writejr
for AT&T. •
On Tuesday,. Lemmons said the
department plans to cut back in^
vestigation efforts in the case. All
three detectives had been working on
it, plus several deputies. Many were
working double shifts. /
“I would like to see it resolved a^
quickly as possible so our men cao
get on with the other business w§
have to do,” Wooten said. ‘ ^
10 Years In Jail
' 'M a r i'..S e n t e m ^ o e c k S o m ^
Indecent Liberties
m m
Davie teaching scholarship winners; Mark Murphy, Melanie Cornelison and Jonathon Garwood,
A Mocksville man was sentenced
to 10 years in prison Tuesday after
he pleaded guilty in Davie County
Superior Court to taking indescent
liberties with a minor.
George Collins Jr., 43, was charg
ed with second degree rape in
February after Marcheta Williams of
-iKa Pnnniy Department of
Social Services received a call that
his 15-year-old daughter may have
been sexually abused.
Williams testified Tuesday that the
girl said the abuse had been happen
ing since she was 5-years-old[.>>;
“He told her she better ndt^tell
anyone or he would hurt h^Cv”
Williams said. ■
In a plea arrangement withl the
district attorney, Collins, the falliier
of six children, was allowed to plea
to the lesser offense which carried
a maximum senicnuc of 10
Judge Preston Cornelius: also
recommended that Collins the eligi
ble for work release. -
i M ANNUAL MOCKSVILLE | S
SHOP and SAVE COUPON BOOK
Merle Norman
Mocksville Sporting Goods
Young Yu Karate School
Young Yu Karate School
Young Yu Karate School
Kis One Hour Photo
Apple Pharmacy
Fallies 1 Hour Dry CIcnnets
Tanning Room
Carolina Video
Cinama Visions
Handy Cupboard
Handy Cupboard
Blackwood's Flowers & Gift',
Pearl's Hair Faslvlon
PearPs Hair Fashion
Pearl's Hair Fashion
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Mocksville Furniture
Boger Texaco Service
Reavis Ford Mercury .
Osborne Service Station
Spillm an's Auto Parts
Ron's Tire Service
Park & Sons
S p o n & o re d B y 3 6
( ) Indicates
(1) O ne Color A naly sis $ 2 5 .0 0
(2) $ 4 .0 0 Like C ash On Shoes $ S .0 0
(1) 3 Intro L essons (W oman & Friend) $ 4 0 .0 0
(1) 3 Intro L essons (Men & Friend) $ 4 0 .0 0
(1) 3 Intro L essons (Child & Friend) $ 4 0 .0 0
(12) 1 Roll D eveloped Free $ 1 4 4 .0 0
(1) $ 3 .0 0 Use One P re scrip tio n $ 3 .0 0
(12) 1 Pr: Pants Dry Cleaned ot $2 on $8 $ 2 4 .0 0
(6) T anning S e ssio ns $ 2 1 .0 0
(6) 1 O vernig ht M ovie R e n ta ls $ 1 8 .0 0
(4) 1 O ve rnig ht M ovie R e n ta ls $ 6 .0 0
(4) 1 O v e rn ig h t VCR R e n ta l $ 2 3 .6 0
(8) 1 O vernig ht M ovie R e n ta l $ 1 6 .0 0
(1) One C arnatio n $ 1 .7 5
(1) H aircu t M a n 's $ 6 .Op
(1) H aircu t W o m an s . $ 6 .0 0
(1) H aircu t C h ild 's $ 6 .0 0
(1) $ 5 0 Like C ash On R ecliner C hair $ 5 0 .0 0
(1) $50 Like Cash On Box Springs & Matttesb $ 5 0 .0 0
(1) $100 Like Cnsli On Bedroom Suite $ 1 0 0
(1) $ 1 0 0 Like C ash On S a tillite Dish $ 1 0 0
(1) $ 2 0 0 Like C ash On C hina H utch $ 2 0 0
(1) $ 7 5 Like C ash On Sofa & C hairs $ 75
(1) Free VCR H ead C le an ing $ 35
(2) S pin B alan ce 2, C heck 4 $ 2 4 .0 0
(1) Oil C hang e W ith Filter $ 1 2 .0 0
(1 ) B rake A d ju s tm e n t & Ins $ 1 8 .0 0
(1) R o tate 4 Tires $ 6 .0 0
(2) B a la n c e 4 Tires $ 2 0 .0 0
I I ) Free In s u la tin g E b tiin a te $ 4 0 .0 0
o f f M o c k s v i l l e ’ s M e r c h a n t s
Number of Coupons In Booklet
Ice Cream Hut
Kapt’n Kim's Seafood Restaurant
F&F Bar-B-Q
Hardee's
Hardee's
C's Restaurant
Archie's Restaurant
Yogart Square
Yogart Square
Strader's Pizza
Rick's Pface
Rick's Place
The Pizza Box
The Pizza Box
Country Kitchen
Miller's Diner Restaurant
B.J, Country Food
B.J. Country Food
Clemmons House of Pizza & Rest.
Pizza Hut
Grecian House
(6) 1 Cone
(2) One Flounder Dinner
(10)1 Chopped Sandwich
(12) 1 Roast Beef, Fries, Med. Drir
(12) 1 Sausage & Egg Biscuit
(10) 1 Popcorn Shrimp Plate
(10) Lunch Special
(6) Large 'Wispy '
(6) Two Hot Dogs
(6) Medium Pizza (3 Toppings)
(12) Choice Lasagne. Stullcd Shells, ManicoUi
(12) Egg Plant Parmigiana
(12) Large Pizza W/ith Topping
(12) 1 Five Piece Wing Order
(12) Breakfast Special 2 Eggs
(6) Dinner Special
(4) Tender Egg Breakfast
(4) 1 B-B-Q Platter
(12) 1 Salad Bar
(1) Medium Pizza
(14) 1 Entree Of Your Choice
$ 6.00
$ 10.50
$12.50
$ 31.92
$ 13.20
$ 35.00
$. 45.00
$ 8.10
$ 9.60
$ 46.80
$ 59.40
$ 71.40
$ 83.40
$ 35.40
$ 35.88
$ 18.60
$ 11.00
$ 15.00
(1) Free Insulating Estimate $ 40.00 ^
T H E T O T A L V A L U E O F C O U P O N S O V E R $ 1 4 0 0 , F O R O N L Y $ 3 9 .9 5
(Sr. C itizen ’s Disount Available)
CALL 634-1247 TO PLACE YOUR ORDER
______________ Coupons Expire April 30, 1988
12—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
CroMm^ Drugs Specials Good
May 20, 21,
22 & 23, 1987
CROSBY TO U R N A M E N T SPECIALS
SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION-PEOPLE
Thermos
Koolafoo 60
#7955/72
Sale Price S23«7
Less Mail-In
Rebate -S6<>®
Your Cost $ 1 7 8 7
Sunglasses25%
Off
Cotton Terry
Sun Visors
Ladies, Children
or Mens
Dixie 9’
Econoware
Plates 46; 7” Plates 60
or 9 Oz.
Cups 60
$J27
Canned Coke Products
6 Pack Diots
$ J 7 7
Regulars.
:
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DAVBE COUNTYTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21,_198^1B t
>. -
•'V j
Callison Beats South; Davie Playoff Bound?
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
CHINA GROVE - After dropping a 15-2
debacle at West Forsyth last week, it was time
for the Davie County baseball team to do some
serious soul-searching.
The loss had suddenly left the War Eagles,
once the proud owners of a 12-0 record, with
a 14-4 mark, 9-4 in the Central Piedmont Con
ference. Once thought to be a sure bet to win
the title, Davie was now wondering if it would
be one of the three CPC teams to make the
playoffs.
So Davie baseball coach David Hunt did
something about it.
“We had a team meeting and aired out a few
things,” he said. “I said a few things that needed
to be said and the boys got some things out of
their system.”
The gut check proved beneficial as the War
Eagles bounced back into first place with a re
sounding 6-2 victory over South Rowan Friday
night.
Combined with Mt. Tabor’s 7-2 upset of West
Forsyth and North Davidson’s 2-0 squeaker over
Reynolds Friday night, Davie entered this week
in a three-way tie with North and West, all spor
ting 9-4 records. Reynolds is one game back at
8-5 with one game to play.
Davie’s win over South wasn’t the smoothest
of victories.
The Eagles had taken a 2-0 lead in the third;
Mike Beck walked and Chris Callison’s double,.
brought him home. Callison then scored on ant*
error. z l
In the top of the fourth, Davie loaded the bases’ ’
on a walk to Johnny Riddle, a single by David
Wilson and an error on Beck’s ball. Starting pit
cher Denny Key then struck out on a called third
strike. ;
An irate Key pounded his bat on the plate and -
flung it against the fence, which is an automatic •
ejection. At the time, he had baffled the strong
South lineup, throwing a no-hitter.
The loss of a starting pitcher didn’t seem to_.
phase the Davie batters, however, who promptly.’
scored four runs. Callison’s two-run single made
the score 4-0 and Eric Naylor followed with
another two-run single for a 6-0 advantage.
Hunt then had to go to a cold Terry McClan-
non, who was not expecting to pitch.
“I was keeping the scorebook,” McClannon
laughed, “and I was a little shaky in my first
See PlayofTs — P. 2B
I t ’ s A l l O n C a r t e r ’ s S h o u l d e r s
I Bob Richardson takes a whack at a pitch during last week’s 15-2 loss to West Forsyth. Richard-
I son and Davie did bounce back to defeat South Rowan Friday afternoon.
No one was really sure
entering the week just how
the topsy-turvy Central Pied
mont Conference baseball
race would turn out. After
the Friday night battles,
Davie County was again back
in first place, tied with West
Forsyth and North Davidson,
all showing four losses, and
Reynolds looking over their
shoulder.
Deciding the playoff seeds
may come down to CPC
secretary Don Palmer con
ducting the dreaded “pick-
the slip-of-paper-out-of-the-
hat” routine. You know,
where one team may be
ousted from playoff competi
tion because someone didn’t
pick the right slip.
Davie baseball coach
David Hunt sarcastically calls
it “the mayonaise jar draw
ing” and he has definite
plans about that if Davie is
involved with such a
drawing.
“There’s only one man I
know who can pick the right
slip of paper,” he said with
a mischevious smile, “and
that’s Mike Carter.”
Carter, Davie’s football
coach, has won several draw
ings in the past to get his
team in the playoffs. Could
his golden fingers do it for
the baseball team?
“You better believe it,”
Hunt laughed, who added’
jokingly, “and if he says no.
I’ve got a gun at home. I’ll
make him do it.”
bavie Golfers Capture Central Piedmont Title
Members of the Davie County golf team
■didn’t wm the Ceiiual PiuJiitom Conference,,
championship last week for themselves.
They won for names like Bernhardt,
• Lankford, Grisette, Driggars, Packer and all of
:the others who built the tradition.
■ This year’s Davie team is simply carrying it
on.
First-year coach Monte Taylor said that tradi
tion, more than the competition, spurred on the
•War Eagles. - - _
“The boys wanted it because of the tradition,”
Taylor said. “We didn’t win last year and the
boys thought a lot about that. They were proud
of what Davie has done in the past and they
wanted to be remembered as a championship
team as well.”
Davie didn’t actually win the CPC tournament
outright, which was played at Cannon Country
D a v i e
C l i n c h e s
B e r t h
Denn^ Key let his feelings be
known right away.
“I am in no way happy about
losing to South Rowan,” scoff
ed Davie County's softball
team. “We gave it away.”
Key was referring to Mon
day’s first-game 5-3 loss to the
Raiders that stung Davie’s
chances at an outright shot at the
Central Piedmont Conference
championship.
But the War Eagles did
bounce back to take the second
game 12-8 and with that vic
tory, clinched a state 4-A
playoff berth for what seems
like the umpteenth straight
season.
The only thing yet to be deter
mined is whether Davie will
represent the league as the one.
See Clinches — P. 2B
Club in Kannapolis. Mt. Tabor matched the
Eagles almost stroke for stroke and they finish-
ed in a.dead neat with 3i9
North Davidson was third at 327, followed
by West Forsyth (328), Reynolds (343), Kan
napolis (368) and Parkland (397).
Dayie is now one of 20 teams that will par
ticipate in the sectional tournaincnt at Meadow
Green Country Club in Eden on May 28.
•
Taylor.said, he realized the CPC tournament
would probably go right down to the wire when-
the coaches began counting the scores.
‘ ‘Our total and Mt. Tabor’s were close all day
and then just before the final group came in, we
knew it could go either way.”
Taylor said the coaches were sweating it out
as the final group fini.shed. “It was sort of weird
finishing in a tie,” Taylor .said. “It doesn’t hap
pen often, especially in a league tournament like
this one.”
Shane Fleming, as he has all season, produc
ed a good round and led the Uawie gulfcia wllli-
a 77. Keith Stiller wasn’t far behind with a 78
and Kevin Baker shot a 81.
“ It was a great day for golf,” said Taylor.
“As a team, we were pretty consistent.”
Unfortunately, so was Mt. Tabor.
“The boys were upset afterwards because they
kept thinking back to their rounds of one shot
-here or-thcre that could have made a difference.
But Mt. Tabor was probably thinking the same
thing. It’s hard to tie in something like this.”
The Spartans’ Hans Edberg, an exchange stu
dent from Sweden, was the tournament’s
medalist, shooting a 75. Other scores in the 70’s
besides players from the top two teams were
North Davidson’s Keith Sink and Mike Hood.
G r i s e t t e F a l l s T o A n d r a d e
I n N o r t h - S o u t h S e m i f i n a l s
Amy Reynolds will be pitching to North Davidson Wednesday
PINEHURST - Billy An
drade didn’t give Uly Grisette
the respect he deserved last
Saturday — and it almost cost
him a berth in the North-South
Amateur finals in Pinehurst.
The Wake Forest golfer, who
was the N-S defending cham
pion, met N.C. State’s Grisette,
a former Davie County player,
in the semifinals of the
prestegious tournament and fell
behind quickly before coming
back to take a 1-up victory with
birdies on 17 and 18.
Andrade could not win his se
cond straight tournament,
however, falling to Robert
Goettlicher Sunday 3 and 2.
Goettlicher is a serviceman
assigned to the Naval Air Sta
tion in Jacksonville, Fla.
Had he won, Andrade would
have become the first player
Uly Grisette
since Gary Hallberg to win
back-to-back titles. Hallberg,
another Wake Forest player,
won in 1977-78.
•
Andrade and Grisette played
what was probably the tourna
ment’s most exciting match but
it began like Grisette would run
“ It was a very narrow course with a lot of
sand and water,” explained Taylor. “Shooting
in the 70’s was a good score.
The scores were also good enough to place"
three War Eagle golfers on the all-conference
team. Fleming, Stiller and Baker were named.
“Shane is really a competitor,” Taylor said.
“He does not like to lose. Keith always hit a
high number of greens in regulation and his put
ting improved. And Baker has been dependable
and dedicated all season.”
To make this year’s all-conference team, the
top scores in the tournament were counted.
Taylor wasn’t especially happy with the pro
cedure but agreed with the other coaches that
it was the only way to do it.
See Golf - P. 4B
away with the victory.
“ I didn’t give Uly enough
respect at first,” Andrade told
reporters. “I woke up tired and
he was pumped up to play me. ”
Grisette was two up after
three holes and seemed to take
the momentum on the 15th and
16th holes when Andrade
bogied on number 15 and
Grisette birdied the 16th.
Andrade already knew he was
in hot water.
“After the sixth hole, I got to
thinking Uly’s really become a
good player. He’s strong. He’s
up. I’ve got to start playing
some golf.”
“ Grisette was up for An
drade, telling the Greensboro
News and Record “It doesn’t
matter who you play. If you’re
going to win, you have to play
See Grisette — p. 4b
^2B—DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUMDAY, MAY 21, 1987
' .5 ,
SCOREBOARD
Baseball
Central Piedmont
Conf, Overall
W L W L
Davie County • 9 4 15 4
West Forsyth 9 4 13 6
North Davidson 9 4 11 9
Reynolds 8 5 II 7
Mt. Tabor 7 6 8 10
South Rowan 5 8 11 10
Parkland 4 9 7 13
Kannapolis 1 12 S 16
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3 4 110 0 03 0 J -54 0 0 Ctoco >•0 0 0 10 0 0 110 0 3 1 3 D 3 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 D 35 3 4 Y 400 0 -1 300 •- {
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Softball
Central Piedmont
Conf. Overal!
W L W L
North Davidson 10 2 14 3
Reynolds 9 4 14 6
Davie County 8 4 10 5
Mt. Tabor 7 6 10 10
Parkland 6 7 7 12
West Forsyth 5 8 8 12
South Rowan 4 8 10 10
Kannapolis 1 11 5 IS
Tennis
Central Piedmont
Conf. Overall
W L W L
Reynolds 13 0 17 2
West Forsyth II 2 16 2
Mt. Tabor 10 2 16 2
Davie County 6 6 12 6
South Rowan 5 7 7 9
Parkland 3 9 3 15
•North Davidson 2 II 6 13
Kannapolis 0 12 0 13
Golf
CPC Tournament
■ DavieCounty 319, Mt. Tabor319,
North Davidson 327, West Forsyth
328, Reynolds 343, Kannapolis 368,
Parkland 397.
J__nnvii* Sfores — Shane Fleming
.77, Keith Stiller 78, Kevin BakerSI-r
•Jimmy Summers 83.
Track
4-A Boys Track Scctional
(At Grlmsley)
Team Results
1, Dudley 72; 2. W-S Reynolds 59;
3. N. Forsyth 57; 4. Grimsley 53; 5.
Glenn 52; 6. Carver 42; 7. W. For
syth 32 W; 8. tie, W-S Parkland and
Reidsville 26; 10. Kann. Brown 24;
II. SE Guilford 2216; 12. Page 18;
13. Mt. Tabor 14; 14. E. Forsyth 11;
15. S. Stokes 10; 16. DavieCounty
•6; 17. S. Rowan 2'/4.
Individual Results
■ Discus — 1. Mark Cartner (WF)
! 143-7; 2. Jerry Surgeon (SEG)
140-5; 3. Scott Koliins (Davie)
139-11; 4. Jeremiah Johnson
^Carver) 134-11; 5. Andea Gorrell
(Reid.) 133-10; 6, John Ziglar (S.
•Stokes) 132-2).
Girls 4-A Track Sectional
(At Dudley)
Team Results
1. Dudley (D) 125; 2. Grimsley
:(G) 117; 3, tie, Kann. Brown (KB)
'and Carver(C) 32; 5. S. Rowan (SR)
•29; 6. N. Forsyth (NF) 28; 7. W.
: Forsyth (WF)24; 8. Glenn (Gl.) 20;
:9. Morehead (M) 16; 10. lie. W-S
Parkland (Park.) and Mt. Tabor
;(Mt.T) 16; 12. SE Guilford (SEG)
' 14; 13. DavieCounty (DC) 11; 14.
; E. Forsyth (EF) 6; 15. S. Stokes (SS)
U ; 16. tie, Smith (S) and W-S
; Reynolds (Rey.) 2; 18. Reidsville 0.
Individual Results
■ OUicus — 1. Belinda Harris (SR)
;96-55i; 2. Tonya Turner (NF)
,9S-9'A-, 3. Susan Young (WF)
90-714; 4. Gretchen Varver (WF)
’ 86-8; 5. Julie Freshwater (DC) 86-7;
6. Karen Johnson (Mt.T) 86-4.
■ Long Jump — 1. Angie Artis (D)
16-9^4; 2. Alicia Johnson (DC)
: 16-8'4; 3. Renee Squire (Park.)
; 16-5'/4; 4. Tahnya Carter (G) 16-4;
5. Bobbette Love (WF) 16-3; 6.
; Denise Dolby (Gl.) 15-5.
Triple jump — 1. Lynette Addi.son
(Park.) 36-616; 2. Brenda Brown
;(SR) 35-8'/i; 3. Nikki Poteat (D)
:33-ll>/4; 4, Monique Martin (KB)
32-4'A-, 5. Dixie Starr (SEG) 32-1;
6. Alicia Johnson (DC) 3\-7‘A.
P l a y o f f s continued from IB
inning. 1 was just trying to get by
that.”
He almost didn’t. After allowing
a walk, he gave up South’s first hit,
a double. A wild pitch bixjught home
one run and a sacrifice fly made the
score 6-2.
Hunt fidgeted through the inning
and finally went out to talk with
McCIannon. “But I wasn’t going to
take him out,” he assured. “ I just
tried to calm him down. If yoii can
get Terry past that first inning, he’s
okay.”
McCIannon was more than okay.
In the final three innings, he was
nothing short of brilliant.
Using a slider to set up his fastball,
he struck out seven of the last eight
batters he faced, finishing with a
flourish, striking out three in the
seventh.
“When I went out there for the se
cond time (in the fifth), I felt good,”
McCIannon said. “When I get in my
rhythm, I feel like I can get people
out;
McCIannon also thinks the victory
sewed up a playoff spot.
“I think we made it by winning to
day,” he said. “And ifwe got some
help from Mt. Tabor, we could be
in first place again. This game will
be a big boost for our ego going in
to the playoffs.”•
Hunt had called South Rowan
“the best hitting club in the league”
and “they still are,” he said after
wards. But Key and McClantion
stymied the Raiders for only three
hits.
Davie didn’t pound the ball by any
means, gathering only six hits. But
Callison had four (three singles and
a double) while Wilson and Naylor
also contributed. Callison had three
RBI’s on the day.
Besides gaining a share of first
place again, the win also gave the
War Eagles something else that was
needed desperately — the respect
from conference foes.
“We talked about gaining our
respect back,” said Hunt, "and the
way to do that was make the
playoffs. I told the kids we could win
our final two and make it or lose bur
final two and make it.
“Winning today did a lot of good.”
C a l l i s o n P r o v e d H e D e s e r v e d A C h a n c e
Notes: The game was held up in
the bottom of the first for around 30
minutes due to a rain delay....South
may be a good hitting club but it was' I
lousy in the field agmnst Daviej, ,
committing five errors. Davie'had; |
one... .Riddle, who is making a name
for himself by taking pitches, had a: I
good eye against South, walking I
again... .McCIannon did not allow a
runner past second bate..i.Rote^i
Moore made several good catchra in! I
right field...^Tuesday’s op^nehi||
Kannapolis, was beateii.;i4\0>b^j
Davie in their first encounter. David-1
Streit was schedule to pitch. •!'
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County baseball coach
David Hunt said his decision to
move Chris Callison into the leadoff
position and place Danny Shore
down in the lineup was not a demo
tion for Shore.
It was more of a promotion for
Callison.
“He’s hitting ball and getting on
base,” said Hunt of his junior se
cond baseman. “ He needs to be up
there.”
Hunt was certainly glad Callison
led off against South Rowan Friday
in a critical 6-2 victory over the
Raiders. He came up with the clutch
hit each time it was needed.
Callison finished the contest with
a 4-for-4 performance, including a
double and three RBI’s.
For his performance, Callison is
the Enterprise-Record Athlete of the
Week.
C l i n c h e s
Athlete of Week
Callison entered Friday’s game
like the rest of the War Eagles —
determined to win.
“We felt like we needed to win,”
he said afterwards. "We really feel
like we have to win both of the
games we have left.”
No one came through in crunch
time like Callison did Friday.
In the third, he sent a liner toward
left field that a diving Raider miss- •
ed. As it rolled to the fence, Mike
Beck easily scored and Callison end
ed up on second. When Eric Naylor
hit a grounder to shortstop, Callison
went to third and was an apparent
dead duck. But the fielder hobbled
the ball and when he threw high to
first, Callison trotted home for a 2-0
lead.
But his biggest hit came in the
fourth, immediately after pitcher
continued from IB
Denny Key was thrown out of the
game for arguing a called third
strike.
Instead of getting down at the loss
of his pitcher, Callison ripped a
bases-loaded single, driving in two
more runs and giving him three
RBI’s on the day.
Callison singled again in the sixth,
and combined with a first inning hit,
he finished with his initial four-hit
game of the season.
“It was probably my best hitting
game,” he said, stating that his hits.
came on three fastballs and a
curve.”
No one was happier than Hunt
who has been saying that Callison is
a key to the season. He didn’t start
earlier in the year but once he got in
the lineup. Hunt couldn’t get him
out. “I just worked hard, I guess,”
Callison shrugged.
“He keeps a cool head,” Hunt
smiled. “He’s been the steadiest
player we have.”
Both Hunt and Callison have one
thing on their minds — the playoffs.
“We needed this game for the
playoffs,” Callison said, stating the
obvious. “It was a real confidence
booster.”
The way he looked against South
Rowan Friday night, confidence for
Chris Callison is apparently no
problem.•
There were other fine perfor
mances last week by Davie County
athletes:
Terry McCIannon came on in
relief of an ejected Denny Key to
pitch Davie to the win over South
Rowan.
Scott Koliins qualified for the
regional track tournament in the
discus.
Alicia Johnson also qualifi^ for
the regionals.
Mike Koontz belted a grand slam
homer to propel South Davie to a
13-0 pasting of North Davie.
Rosalind Mayfield won two
hurdles event but South Davie lost
Chris Caliisdn ■
:a track meet to North Davie.
Jennifer Jackson continued her]
winning in the high jiin^ for NorA
Davie as it defeated Sdiith Davie;
75-61.
Shane Fleining shot a 77 in,tlw
CPC golf tournament and wds n ^ r
ed all-conference., - . , 4
two or three seed.
Going into Wednesday’s
doubleheader with league leader
North Davidson, the War Eagles
stand 8-4 in the league, two games
behind the Black Knights. A sweep
would give Davie a tic for the con
ference championship and the Eagles
would be the CPC’s number one
seed by virtue of the two victories
over North.
Even if the Eagles were to lose
both games Wednesday, they would
end the regular season with an 8-6
record. Mt. Tabor could tie Davie
with six losses but Key’s team beat
the Spartans.
It’s not impossible for Davie to be
“We had trouble getting runners
on with no outs,” Key said. “This
game may have kept up from hav
ing a legitimate shot at the con
ference championship.”
Smith and Reynolds had two hits
apiece in the first game while Bever
ly Frost and Michelle Meadows add
ed doubles.
In the second game, Davie grabb
ed a quick 2-0 lead but South bounc
ed back witli five in the third.
Davie then exploded for eight runs
in the fifth. Big hits were doubles by
Potts, Rayle and Frost and a triple
by Renee Reynolds.
Potts was 3-for-3 with three
doubles while Amy Reynolds was
4-for-4, three singles and a double.
Renee Reynolds broke out of her
slump with a three-hit game and
Meadows and Rayle had two hits
apiece.
•
Davie also took a doubleheader
from Kannapolis 13-3 and 8-3.
In the first game, Samantha Simp
son slugged two triples while Dyson
had a double and triple. Amy
Reynolds had two doubles.
Davie scored six runs in the sixth
and five in the seventh.
In the second game, Davie scored
late again, adding three in each of
thev sixth and seventh innings.
Potts, Rayle, Dottie Sigmon and
Meadows all had two hits.
Key likes playing in Kannapolis
because of the enclosed field.
“We play very well on diose fields
with the 200-foot fence,” .he.said.;,,,,
“ W c don’t hit it over the fence but
we put it over their heads. When
they back up to the fence, we drop
it in front of them. That’s what we
did against Kannapolis;” .
Whether his team wins both gam» I
against North Davidson Wednesday I
or not. Key hopes to enjoy.himself. I
“It should be a lot of. fun,”. hel
said. ; -I'f
r,>Notes::Key,.c(»ched'N'Prt|iP*W'l son to the CPC titlelMt]year:;.\Inl
four games last week, Davie slu^'-|
ed 19 doublesa and six tripics... ;Gn|
the week, Potts had four doubles'.'
the second seed'in the slate pTayoffsr
Reynolds lost Monday as well and
stands only a half-game above the
third place Eagles at 9-4.*
Davie felt the pressure Monday in
China Grove, scoring only single
runs in the first, fourth and fifth
innings.
Meanwhile, South wqs scoring on
Davie miscues.
“ We gave them three runs, pure
and simple,” said Key. “It was one
of our typical Monday games. We
do not play well on Monday.”
Linda Potts’ single led Davie to its
first run and in the fourth, a Andrea
Rayle triple and a Ivey Clontz single
drove in another. The final Eagle run
scored on four straight singles by
Sheree Mason, Lora Smith, Tracy
Dyson and Amy Reynolds.
Athletic Banquet
Davie County High School will
hold its athletic banquet May 28 in
the school gymnasium.
At 6 p.m., the athletes will be fed
in the school cafeteria. The meal is
not open to the public.
At 7 p.m., the proceedings move
to the gymnasium where trophies
will be given and the athletes
honored. There is no admission
charge.
Parents arc asked to come in on
the left side of the gymnasium and
the athletes on the right.
For more information, call athletic
director Bill Peeler at the high
school: 634-5905,
Summer League
The Winston-Salem Recreation
Department will hold a summer
basketball league for men 30 years
of age and older.
The league will begin in June and
be held one night a week at Miller
Park. Entry fee is $235 on a first
come-first serve basis.
For more information, call John
Goins at 727-2063.
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DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURDAY, MAY 21, 1987-3JB
I
Ir :l
; Toby Smith qualified for the scctional track tournament in the
• pole vault but missed the tournament due to an injury.
iiH e n d r ix , D r i g g a r s W i n
■: Former Davie County athletes
• Ponna Hendrix and Brian Driggars
1 were honored recently at all-sports
: banquet.
Hendrix received the women’s
basketball “Rebounding Leader”
award during the Gardner-Webb all
sports banquet.
A junior and former Davie Coun
ty High School starter, Hendrix
averaged 8.8 boards per contest, in
cluding a school record 21 rebounds
against Mars Hill. ____________
Hendrix was also a starter and one
of the leading spikcrs on the
volleyball team as well as hitting
.480 on the softball team.•
DRIGGARS WINS. Former
Davie County golfer Brian Driggars
was named as the Most Outstanding
golfer for Catawba College during
the All-Sports banquet, held
recently.
Driggars shared the award with
Brian Lee.
Tw IW ak.
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RONNIE GALLAGHER
T a c y C o u l d W o r k I n M o c k s v i l l e
Notes ‘n ’ Quotes
When Carl Tacy resigned
as basketball coach at Wake
Forest, he said he was look
ing into other interests.
Those inteiests turned out to
be .a yogurt business, of
which he is a partner.
And there’s no truth to the
rumor that Dick Nail has
tried to hire Tacy to flip
burgers _at Yogurt Square.
• In today’s world of big-
time football, it’s amazing
that professional scouts know
about a player like Catawba’s
Randy Watts, who was
drafted by the Chiefs in the
ninth round.
• Is Dale Earnhardt for
real?
• Experts were picking the
Dallas Mavericks to upset the
Lakers and make the NBA
finals. Yeah, right.
• Thomas Boswell of the
Washington Post once wrote:
“Cheating is baseball’s oldest
profession. No other game is
so rich in skullduggery, so
suited to it or so proud of
it.”
• Trivia Question: Micheal
Jordan is one of only two
players to score 60 points in
an NBA playoff game. Who
was the other?
• Here’s another vote to
change the name of
Charlotte’s NBA franchise.
The “ Spirit” just doesn’t get
it.
• A pitiful crowd of 3,420
turned out in Pittsburgh last
week to watch the Pirates
and the Dodgers. The Pirates
may not be here long.
• If Bill Russell does the
same kind of job as coach of
the Sacremento Kings as he
• Twenty-one year old
Brad Daugherty of the
Cleveland Cavaliers may be
seven feet tall but he thinks
he is still growing. “I’m
dead serious about it,” ,he
says. “I’m still growing. I
know my hands are getting
bigger.
• In a year where Dick
Crum almost has to produce
a winner; North Carolina’s
football schedule is a tough
one. After opening with Big
Ten’s Illinois at home, the
Heels face Oklahoma,
Georgia Tech and Navy on
the road. If that isn’t scary
enough, Carolina will also
travel to Auburn and
Clemson.
“Two years ago, our team
wasn’t close to being able to
compete against the kind of
schedule we’ll see this fall,”
Crum said. “But it
represents an opportunity for
the team we have now.”
• There would be nothing
. greater than having the Los
Angeles Lakers draft Tyrone
Bogues. The 5-3 whiz could
back up 6-9 point guard
Magic Johnson. Do you think
it might confuse a few teams
when Pat Riley makes that
switch?
• Who will be the Chicago
Bears’ quarterback next
season?
• I was thinking the other ’
day how glad I am that I ;
came to Davie County this :
year instead of last. I don’t
think I could have made it ;
through 3-7 football and 2-19
basketball seasons.
How did you people do it?
• Trivia Answer, Elgin
Baylor.
• Since divisional play
began in 1969, Baltimore has
the best record of any team :
in baseball. ■
• Tangelwood’s
Steeplechase is really con- :
sidered a sporting event.
Hmm. •
• Is it true that Jim Bakker
was offered the job as *
athletic director at SMU?
Heh, heh, heh._______
o
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•/i
4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENl’ERPraSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
i G r i s e t t e continued from IB
all the good players eventually.”
Grisetlc was at his best on the par-
five 498-yard 16th hole. Two boom
ing shots left him 15 feet from the
cup. He missed the eagle attempt but
tapped in for the birdie.
.With his lead, Grisette was com
fortable, telling reporters, “After
going ahead at 16, I thought 1 was
in good shape. Seventeen and 18
aren’t exactly what you’d call birdie
holes.”
On the 17th, Andrade got the
.break he needed when Grisette sent
his lee shot way right. “It looked
like he was going to make at least
three,” Andrade said, “so I told
myself, ‘This is it babe. ’ That was
my Chance to win it or lose it.”
Grisette did recover to salvage par
but Andrade sank a 25-foot beauty
to tie.
;0n the 18th, both players had bir
die attempts but Grisette missed his
20-footer while Andrade holed a putt
from eight feet.
Grisette still wasn’t feeling too bad
in defeat.
“I guess you can’t be too mad
when the other guy birdies the last
two holes to win. I just don’t feel that
bad. I played well but that finish of
his was strong.”
•
Grisette did win-three times to ad
vance to the semifinals.
He first eeked out a match against
Paul Simson of Raleigh on the 20th
hole before taking Brian Rothaus
1-up. Henry Cagigal, a former
Texas Wesleyan star, dropped a 2
and 1 decision.
Grisette was burning the course
against Cagigal, going three-under at
the turn. Included in the round was
a 30-foot eagle putt on number eight.
i S o l f
continued from P. IB
was a one-shot deal,” Taylor
Xlgighed, “and if you didn’t have a
t'good day, you didn’t make it. 1 feel
^;bad for Todd (Gulledge) and Austin
r;(McGuire), who didn’t have their
:;;best rounds but played very well dur-
i'lhg the season. They deserved to be
"•^11-conference.”
• •
‘I ; ;Despite the tie with Mt. Tabor,
ifaylor wasn’t discouraged at all.
“The coaches had decided before
^^the match that there would be no
-j^iayoff in case of a tie,” he said.
'V/So, we’ll be called the Central
■ilPiedmont golf champions. And I
;il;guess Mt. Tabor will too.”
sea.son.,..This was Taylor’s first
year as golf coach. He replaced
Mike Bernhardt....The state golf
tournament will be held June 1.
Golf Tourney
The Greater Triad March of
Dimes Celebrity Golf Classic will be
held at Scdgefield Country Club in
Greensboro June 3.
The tournament will feature cur
rent and ex-NFL players teaming
with amatuer teams. Ed Bradley and
Larry Hand are coordinators.
The tournament will be a one-day
captain’s choice. A car will be given
to any player sinking a hole-in-one.
South Davie Baseball
South Davie’s baseball team finished 8-4, the best record in the
school’s history. Team members are (Front row, from left):
Jason McCray, Charlie Crenshaw, Chad Correll, &ott Cailison
and Randy Brewer. (Second row): Brent Wall, Gary Blalock,
Britt Osborne, Alan Chapman, Steven Parker and Jeff Spry.
(Third row): Coach Grimes Parker, Lee Linville, Matt ‘Rugg’
Marion, Clint Junker, Tony Renegar and coach Bill Wall. (Not
shown): Jason Garwood. . '
Jayvee Boys Win Two Conference Games
:i;: -Notes; Gulledge shot an 84 and Middleton 2d
:^McGuire an 85....Jimmy Summers
t'-pitched in with an 83....Mt. Tabor
;^ihd Davie are as even as you can
^I'get. The two teams split during the
•^regular season and then tied in the
tournament....Davie had played the
; Cannon course once before, troun-
;cing Kannapolis.... Fleming,
- ^ Gulledge and Baker all are back next
Driving a Reavis Ford, Bill Mid
dleton was second in the Winston
Cup points race for modified drivers
at Bowman Gray Stadium.
Middleton has 2,190 points, far
behind leader Gary Myers, who has
3,735 points.
The Davie County jayvee baseball
team won its third game in last four
tries as the War Eagles tripped West
Forsyth 7-4 and South Rowan 12-2,
The wins improved Davie’s
record to 9-6 and 4-5 in the Central
Piedmont Conference.
Against West, Benny Howard had
three hits and two RBI’s to lead
Davie. Wes Mecham and Richard
Bowles each had two hits apiece.
Bowles gave Hemric what he
termed, “the best performance of
the year” against South and got plen
ty of help from his teammates. Anslo
Fowler had three hits and three
RBI’s while Allen Newsom was
2-for-2.
Bobby Bowers had the big blow,
a three-run home run in the fifth
inning.
“With only 12 players, everybody
is getting to play and gaining ex
perience,” Hemric said. “We’re out
here to get ready for a different level
of ball next season.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987-SP
Lap Leader Awards Posted For Coca-Cola 600
i Lap leader awards totalling
; $50,000 have been posted by two
corporate sponsors for the Coca-
• Cola 600 on May 24 at Charlotte
! Motor Speedway.
Campbell’s Coup Co. will spon
sor the $10,000 Campbell’s Chunky
: Style Soup award to the leader of lap
50, the $10,000 V-8 Juice award to
; the leader of lap 150, the $10,000
Franco American Spaghetti award to
the leader of lap 250 and the $ 10,000
Prego Spaghetti Sauce award to the
leader of lap 350.
; The Coca-Cola Co. will award
$10,000 to the leader of lap 200,
' halfway through the 400-lap Coca-
: Cola 600.
If any of the designated money
: laps are run under yellow flag con-
; ditions, the award will go to the
: racer leading the fifth consecutive
; green-flag lap after the caution
; period ends.
i The Coca-Cola 600 purse is
! $726,675, the largest in the Speed-
! way’s 28-year history.
; ^ e n added to the $600,000 purse
; for The Winston and $200,000 purse
; for the Winston Open on May 17,
• Winston Cup drivers will be com-
• peting for more than $1.5 million in
: an eight-day period at Charlotte
. Motor Speedway.
' The driver who wins the Coca-
Cola 600 will also be awarded a
membership in the exclusive new
Speedway Club. A Speedway Club
membership is currently valued at
$6,500.
•
INGRAM READY. Jack “Iron-
man” Ingram has his sights set on
the Winn-Dixie 300 on May 23 at
Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Ingram, 50, is the only Grand Na
tional driver to win five national
championships. But Ingram, winner
of more than 30 races since the
Busch Grand National series began
five years ago, has never won the
Winn-Dixie 300.
“A win here would mean a lot of
money and prestige to the driver,
crew and sponsor,” he said. “It’s
one of the largest Grand National
purses of the year in front of one of
the biggest crowds of the year.”
Ingram is optimistic about his
'chances in the Winn-Dixie 300 bas
hed on the results of recent test ses
sions on the Speedway’s newly pav-
'<cd racing surface.
- . “We’ve picked up one second per
•lap. in our lap times with the iden
tical motor and chassis setup we ran
' ' here last year on the old surface,”
he said. “That difference alone
could help us win this race. The
j turns feel much better and the pave-
i ment surface is excellent,”
An objective stopwatch confirm-
i- ; ed Ingram s ijuim'nciil. He hppcd -
, ^ Charlotte Motor Speedway Wednes-
^ day at 164 mph, two miles per hour
I faster than Tim Richmond’s pole
I ; position winning speed before last
; year’s Winn-Dixie 300.
; The Winn-Dixie 300 is a 200-lap
' Grand National race pitting 40
' drivers against each other and the
- 1.5-mile high-banked quad-oval.
The purse for the Winn-Dixie.3Q0 _
is $227,500. Winn-Dixie has posted
a $25,000 bonus to the first five
eligible Busch Grand National
drivers who lead five green-flag
laps. They’ll be paid $5,000 each.
The Winn-Dixie Challenge will
precede the Winn-Dixie 300 on May
: 23, The 40-lap Challenge is for
; Grand National drivers who did not
: make the starting field for the race.
; The first four finishers in the
Challenge will earn the last four
' starting spots in the Winn-Dixie 300.
The Challenge is a race day bonus
: for fans attending the Winn-Dixie
: 300.•
GRAND MARSHALL. Gen.
; iWilliam C. Westmoreland will be
• ;honorary grand marshal at Charlotte
■ Motor Speedway’s May 24 Coca-
Cola 600 pre-race Show entitled,
; ;“ Vietnam Veterans — It’s Time to
: jHonor Them All” . The show, pro-
; ’duced and directed by Jay Howard,
‘is a 45-minute tribute to Vietnam-era
.'veterans from the U.S. armed
•forces.•
■ BUDDIES REUNITED. A uni-
: que service called FIND-A-VET
will be part of Charlotte Motor
; Speedway’s May 24 tribute to Viet-
; :nam veterans prior to the start of the
: Coca-Cola 600. The service draws
■ :on a central computer database to
. provide interested parties current in-
: formation on the whereabouts of
: people with whom they served in the
; .‘armed forces. FIND-A-VET is a
;! computerized service provided by
Veterans of the Vietnam War Inc,
•
WORLDWIDE BROADCAST.
. The Armed Forces Radio and
Television Network will broadcast a
repeat of "Vietnam Veterans — It’s
Time to Honor Them All” in 19
countries and Alaska. The network
reaches 1,3 million U.S. service per
sonnel and their families at military
installations all over the world.
DATE WITH CHRIS. Chris
Noel will host a tribute to Vietnam
veterans on May 24 at Charlotte
Motor Speedway. Noel hosted a dai
ly radio broadcast throughout
Southeast Asia from 1966 to 1970
entitled, “Date With Chris” . The
tribute will be based on the U.S.S.
Racing
Goody’s, a 50’ x 200’ aircraft car
rier replica constructed in front of
the Speedway’s grandstands.
The tribute will touch on the con
tribution of each principle group
from the U.S. armed forces involv
ed in Vietnam.•
G E T T I^ "nRED. According to
Goodyear Tire Racing Director Phil'
Holmer, he expects racers to use as
many tires during The Winston and
Coca-Cola 600 weekends at
Chariotte Motor Speedway as were
used during the entire Daytona
Speedweeks.
“We’ve been producing tires for
weeks for the Charlotte races,” said
Holmer. “It’s basically the same tire
as Dariington except with higher tire
pressure.
“The same thought went into this
decision as went into choosing a tire
the last time Chariotte was poured
back in the seventies. The new pave
ment and tire combination produc
ed probably the best race ever run
there.”
•
NO RECORD. When Richard
Petty crosses the start/finish line dur
ing the 40th lap of the May 24 Coca-
Cola 600, he will have completed
12,000 racing miles during the May
classic alone.
Petty has entered the Coca-Cola
(formeriy Worid) 600 each year
since I960 except 1965 and 1970.
Petty has competed in more than
21,930 miles at Chariotte Motor
Speedway during Coca-Cola 6Q0
and Oakwood Homes 500 races.•
FREE ADMISSION. Fans who
hold race tickets to the May 17
Winston Open and The Winston at
Chariotte Motor Speedway will be
admitted to Saturday’s (May 16)
qualifying sessions free.
©1907 Uwe's Companies. Inc.
GOOD THRU
5-25-87 L d iu e 's OPEN
SUN. 1-5
i
6BJ^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
Scott Koilins qualified for the regional track meet in Charlotte Friday even though he was suffer
ing a sprained ankle. . . ,
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Koilins, Johnson And
Freshwater Qualifiers
Three Davie athletes have
qualified for the 4-A state regionals
Friday in Charlotte.
Scott Koilins placed third in the
discus while Alicia Johnson placed
in the long and triple jump. Julie
Freshwater, the only senior in the
trio, will also perform in the discus.
Davie’s ix)ys finished 16th out of
17 teams with six points while the
girls scored 11 and finished 13th of
18 teams.
The regional meet will be held at
Charlotte Myers Park. Competition
in the field events will begin at 2
p.m. and the finals of the running
events starting at 6 p.m.•
In the boys meet, held at Grimsley
High School, Koilins made the
regional field, even though he ac
complished the feat injured.
While warming up, he sprained
his ankle but still tossed a 139-11,
less than four feet behind West For
syth’s ^ark Cartner, who won the
meet with a throw of 143-7. Jerry
Surgeon of Southeast Guilford was
second with a 140-5.
Dudley won the meet with 72
points, just ahead of Reynolds with
57. Other CPC scores included;
West Forsyth (7th with 32’/j),
Parkland (8th with 26), Kannapolis •
(10th with 24) and South Rowan
(17th with 2>/j).
Central Piedmont teams were first
in six of 17 events, winning the pole
vault, discus, high jump, triple
jump, 110 hurdles, 8(X) meters and
3,2()0 meters.
•
A pulled muscle didn’t prevent
Johnson from qualifying in the tri
ple and long jump but did hinder her
time in the 100 meters.
In each heat, the top two advanc
ed to the finals and she placed third
in her heat. “She didn’t have a good
day in the 1(X),” said coach Rex
Allen.
Johnson placed second, however,
in the long jump, leaping 16-8'4,
just behind Dudley’s Angie Artis,
who had a 16-9% jump.
“It was a decent jump but she’s
done better,” said Allen. ‘‘The setup
was different as the girls were jum
ping from a board that was elevated.
It messed a lot of the girls up.”
Johnson barely qualified for the
finals on her last preliminary jump.
Johnson was sixth in the triple
jump (31-7'/4), five feet behind the
winner, Lynette Addison of
Parkland. “She’s had some pro
blems getting her steps down but she
could possibly do well in the
regionals,” said Allen.
Freshwater’s fifth place throw in
the discus was a pleasant surprise
and Allen went as far to say that she
could have won the meet on a good •
day.
Her 86-7 throw was only one inch
behind fourth place and she was on- i
ly 10 feet behind winner Belinda .
Harris of South Rowan (96-554).
‘‘Julie can throw 96 feet,” Allen
said. “If she has a good day Friday,
she could place higher.”
Dudley made it a sectional sweep
by taking the girls title with 125
points to 117 by Grimsley.
Kannapolis was way back in third .
(32 points). South Rowan was fifth '
with 29, West Forsyth was seventh ■
with 24 and Parkland and Mt. Tabor ■
tied for 16th with 10 points apiece. ‘
• -
Notes: The girls meet was held at . j
Dudley....Tim Tabor, Toby Smith .'
and Jennifer Page .also qualified for ‘ '
the sectionals. Tabor and Page did ‘ ■
not place high enough for this -1
week’s regionals while Smith did not ■;
participate....Johnson also qualified ■;
for the 200 but skipped that|!,
event... .The top six in each category 1
made it to the regionals....Johnson
has run a 12.3 100 meters in setting' ‘
a CPC mark....In girls action, meet >
records were set in the 200, 8(X),-
1,6(X) relay and 800 relay....Allen
said Johnson suffered a case of the
jitters. “She’s only a sophomore,”
he smiled, “so she was a little ner
vous.”
N o r t h D a v i e G i r l s N i p T i g e r s
South Davie’s girls track team
may be greatly-improved over years
past, but the Tigers still have a ways
to go before they can upend North
Davie.
At least, that was the case this
season as the Wildcat girls, led by
their usual strong performance in
field events, defeated South 75-61 at
Davie High School.•
North took firsts in the discus,
shot put, high jump and triple jump
in vaulting out to a big lead.
Several Wildcats finished their
season with perfect records, in
cluding Jennifer Jackson and the
always-perfect — it seems — Deb
bie Evans.
Jackson leaped 4-4 in winning
another high jump while Evans again
won both the shot put and discus.
She threw the shot 31-6 while heav
ing the discus an impressive 103-1 '/i
feet. Tammie Smith took the triple
jump at 28-4 W.
Other North firsts were recorded
by Tera Burt in the 3,200 (8; 13.36)
Jennifer Gmach in the 1,600 (7:03)
and Anders in the 600 (2:08).
North Davie also had firsts in the
1,600 and 800 meter relays.
Placing second for the Wildcats
were Smith in the high jump.
Stephanie Ebert in the long jump,
Amy Horton in the 165 hurdles, Tut
tle in the 1,600 and Davis in the 4(X).
Ebert, Tucker, Burnette, Maus'
and Horton had third place finishes. . •
South did manage seven firsts but
it was far from enough.
Katina Wagner continued her con
sistent season by winning the long -
jump (14-8) and the 100 meters „
(13.8) and then helped the 400-meter, .
relay team to a victory with a time
of 57.16. Helping her in the 400
relay were Sharon Wilkes, April '
Lankford and Thom'asina J o n e s . i
See North — P. TBi
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987-7B:
F o s t e r ,
M a n n
A d v a n c e
Freshmen Jerry Mann of
North Davie and Brad Foster of
South Davie will represent
North Carolina in the 1987 Na
tional Junior Olympic Freestyle
and Greco-Roman tournament
July 10-19 in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Both finished first in recent
freestyle and Greco-Roman
tournaments. The two have
traveled the southeast in recent
r weeks competing in
tournaments.
Mann, who was coached by
Ron Kirk, was 53-2 in all mat
ches. He was 25-0 at North
Davie, followed by a 28-2
record in freestyle and Greco-
Roman. He was first in the con
ference tournament, the N.C.
state junior tournament, the
Tarheel state classic tpurna-
ment, N.C. freestyle and N.C.
Greco-Roman tournaments. He
wrestles in the 154-pound class.
Foster will also be represen
ting the state in national com
petition. He was undefeated at
South Davie last season, as he
and his team won the con
ference championship. He has
been attending wrestling camps
since the season ended and will
continue through the summer.
Foster is wrestling in the
103-pound class and has travel
ed to Iowa, Michigan and
Virginia since his school team
finished.
“ Brad and Jerry have done
the best of any wrestlers we’ve
sent to this type of competi
tion,” said Matt Wilson,
Foster’s coach at South.
To get the opportunity to par
ticipate in the national tour
naments, Foster and Mann have
^td raise $738 apiece.
T e n n i s S e c t i o n a l s C o n t i n u i n g
After ending the sea.son 14-6 with
a 9-0 thrashing of Kannapolis, the
Davie County tennis teain is current
ly playing in the 4-A state rcgionals
at Hanes Paric in Winston-Salem.
The tournament began Wedne.sday
and ends Thursday. Coach Marion
PiUs is sending two singles players
and two doubles teams entered.
The two singles players are Neil
Kennedy and Allen Vandiver.
Kennedy, who was 11-8 at
number six,'will get a bye before
taking on Denard McClendon of
East Forsyth. He was East’s top seed
and finished with a 12-3 rccord.
“He was all East had but he is one
of the top players in the state,” Pitts
said.
Vandiver was 12-5 at number Five
and he takes on Kevin Leary of
Greensboro Page. Leary was 7-5 at
number one and is 38th in the state,
according to Pitts.
“We didn’t get too good a draw,”
he sighed.
The number one doubles team of
Chuck Ebert and Keith Day met
number two seed Kevin Walker and
Mike McGee of South Stokes, who
were 10-1. They are the tourna
ment’s number two seed.
Davie’s best chance of advance
ment is the team od Scotty Wands
and Grant Henson, who was 15-1 at
number two this season. They take
on Scott Sykes and Drew Hayes of
Mt. Tabor, a team that Ebert and
Day have already beaten. The Mt.
Tabor duo was only 6-5 this season.
“We should win that one,” said
Pitts. “They would then meet the
winner of North Forsyth and
Reidsvillc and they can win that one
too. If they get to the third round,
they meet West Forsyth.”
Pitts secs this regional as the one
of the state’s toughest.
“With 4-A teams from Forsyth
County, Greensboro and surroun
ding counties, it’s very strong,” he
said. “Grimsley is really tough.
Their number five player could beat
anybody else’s number one.”
Tourney June 13-14
, There will be a countywide church
co-ed benefit softball tournament
held at Rich Park June 13-14.
Proceeds will go toward the
hospital bills of a local man in
Mocksville.
Entry fee is $100 and each team
must provide their own WORTH
blue dot, red-stitch softballs.
No church may enter more than
two teams and rosters are limited to
18 players and five men and women
must be on the field at all times.
Teams may sign up at Mocksville
Sporting Goods or by calling Jano'^,;
Whitlock at 634-3538 or 634-5704:;P;
zA
I
Gravely Run
Two Davie County runners pla.c-jl*}
ed in Saturday’s Gravely five-mi&r;
race in Clemmons.iAmy Bingham, 19, of Advanpoiqi;
was the third ovet^ female finishers
running the course in 31:30.2. She^]
is the daughter of Gettys and Jcah<;
Bingham and is a member of thp;|:;;
Duke University track team.
''I
North Davie’s Monta Lawrence (left) and South Davie’s Jason
Knight run shoulder to shoulder in the 800 meter run. Knight
won going away.
UP TO $1 000®®
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N o r t h continued from P. 6B
Also taking two individual events
was Rosalind Mayfield, who won
the 110 hurdles in 19.6 and the 165
hurdles in 28.4.
Lankford took the 800 in 3:13.16
and Jones added a first in the 200
(29.1).
Shelly Plott was second in the shot
put while Chris Priesdy was run-
nerup in the triple jump and 110
hurdles. Jones was second in the 100
meters, as was Stacey Arnold in the
200 and Kim McClelland in the
discus.
Recording third place finishes for
South were Tiffany Fleming, Jones,
McClelland, Crystal Smoot, Kesha
Carter and Stacey Hendrix.
Notes: Both North and South com
peted in the North Piedmont Con
ference meet Tuesday in
Statesville....North placed three of
four in the high jump and swept the
top four positions in the 1,600
meters... .No one has come close to
defeating Evans this season....South
swept all four places in the 110
hurdles..,.Plott has placed first or se
cond in every meet this
year.
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% -D A Y IE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
L e g i o n U p F o r O p e n e r
There’s only one thing hurting the
■^locksvillc Legion baseball team
; .right now.
.. Playoff contenders.
Three schools that Mocksville will
draw from — Davie County, West
'' Forsyth and Forbush — are dl on the
Verge of postseason play.
.' . in fact, Mocksville has changed its
'.'schedule. Instead of starting the
" season on May 22, the first date will
,.be May 27 at Kannapolis.
■ ‘ The team will then play four
'Straight home games. In fact, 14 of
, "the Legion’s 26 games v/ill be played
•in Rich Park.
Because of the playoff stature,
.-teams have been limiting their
..players Legion practice time.
“I can understand it though,” said
coach Barry Whitlock. “ The
...coaches don’t want one of their
I'players getting hurt. But all we’ve
;.-been doing is taking a little batting
, .practicc.”
i., Whitlock said the absences are
^ hurting the pitchers and catchers
-more than the other players.
Legion Notes
“We have them coming in from
different schools and they need to get
used to each other,” he said. “They
need to get the signs down.”
HELLO AGAIN. Two Davie
County pitchers showed up for their
first workout. Terry McClannon and
David Streit both made appearances.
“It was good to get them out
here,” .said Whitlock.
That brings the total of Davie pit
chers to three, with the addition of
sophomore Denny Key.•
OOPS. Forbush pitcher Keith
Vestal had told Whitlock that he
would show up for practice but had
to call the Legion coach and cancel.
“His coach told him that Forbush
players would not be allowed to
practice until after their season was
over,” he said.
FOLLOWING SUIT. Forbush
wasn’t the only team whose coach
forbid his players to practice until the
high school season is completed.
Add West Forsyth coach Bill Carr
to the list.
Most of the West Forsyth players
showed up for the first practice three
weeks ago, but Whitlock won’t sec
the Titans again until the end of
May.•
IT’s GAME TIME. Because of
the rescheduling, Mocksville will
have one stretch where it plays 13
games in 14 days.
If you are a bonafide Legion
baseball fan, you couldn’t be
happier.
The streak will begin on June 16,
17 at North Wilkesboro and Lex
ington before coming home June 18
to face Albemarle.
The team gets a night off on June
19 but then plays 10 days in a row.
During this murderous stretch, the
team plays only five home games.
Cameras Important To
ians Who Visit Crosby
Who are the celebrity-tumed-
;";5golfers who will grace Davie
'-■::’eounty this weekend?
• Several turned up at Hanes
l -'^Mall in Winston-Salem Monday
;~"night to sign autographs and
>-mug for the Minoltas.
They were also there to give
v;:the fans a taste of what to ex-
£'^pect through the weekend —
:: Aplenty of laughs.
“A lot of people didn’t think
-:i;&ere would be a second annual
5 j;Crosby in Bermuda Run,” said
:i-;McLean Stevenson. “This is a
;good chance for all of us out-
C ^of-work actors to have the
chance to play golf.”
•
Celebrity status is all that mat
ters in getting into the Crosby.
.-.You can be a comedian, TV
star, movie star, basketball
*; coach or player.
• The biggest cheer of the
' tournament won’t come with a
“ 40-foot eagle putt but rather
; when Bob Hope makes his year-
— )y ranee. Hope.
: who shared many trips through
^ the world with his buddy Bing
; Crosby, showed up last year in
: Davie County for a brief stop
i and the 83-year old legend will
3 do the same this time around.
• As last year. Hill Street
I Blues will bring its cast, in-
; eluding Ed Marinaro, Dennis
; Franz, Bruce Weitz, Robert
Prosky and Keil Martin.
• The Crosby wouldn’t be
right without a country flavor
and that will be provided by,
among others, Roy Clark, Jim
my Dean and George
“Goober” Lindsay heading the
list of Nashville favorites.
• All types of musical talent
will be represented. Among the
singers on hand will be Pat
Boone; Perry Como and Barry
White.
• The Crosby is also center
stage for sports personalities,
who may outnumber the TV
and movie stars. Coaches Bob
Staak of Wake Forest, Jim
Valvano of N.C. State and Dean
Smith of North Carolina will all
participate. B o b K n ig h t o f na
tional champion Indiana and Jim
Boeheim of runnerup Syracuse
will get a second chance to face
off. Walter Davis, formerly of
North Carolina and now the
Phoenix Suns, has also
committed.
Also, how about Michael Jor-
~dan, Lawrence Taylor, Hanlc-
Aaron, Julius Erving and Mike
Ditka?
In fact, sports celebrities took
last year’s championship. Pro
fessional football players Norm
Johnson and Jan Stenrud took
the title and split their $100,000
winner’s purse between
Bowman Gray School of
Pick Your Own...
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Medicine and the Winston-
Salem .^reas United Way.
While the thousands of fans
will enjoy the sunny weekend
full of laughs, the people enjoy
ing the Crosby the most will
probably be the 1,800
volunteers who will be working
the Bermuda Run course.
They will be doing everything
from cooking to driving, the
players around as chauffers.
Those same volunteers, as
well as fans in general, may get
a chance to be television per
sonalities themselves. ESPN,
the all-sports cable network,
will air a two-hour special on
The Crosby for the second con
secutive year.
ESPN will focus mainly on
the Thursday night’s Clambake,
which will be emceed by Dean.
The Clambake was started by
Bing Crosby to honor
volunteers at the earlier tour
naments on the West Coast.
Crosby was usually the master
ot ceremonies
Hollywood’s finest would
UllL
finest
entertain after a lavish dinner.
There have been some detrac
tors of The Crosby coming to
North Carolina but Bermuda
Run will treat the Clambake
visitors to something Pebble
Beach could never give them.
Real clams.
South Davie’s Eric Smith heads down the runway as he attempts the pole vault in a recent meet.,
A m e r i c a n L e a g u e B e g i n s
The Davie American Little
League teams have begun play in 10
different leagues;
Senior Girls
The Stars defeated the A’s 44-0
and the Cardinals 27-0. Against the
A's, Gina Picrcc scored ciglit runs
while Debbie Evans slugged two
home runs. Against the Cardinals,
Wendy Jones led the Stars to the
victory.
In another game, good outfield
play helped the Royals defeat the A’s
27-11.
Major League Boys
— P ip BpHg Hcfpntpfl the Phillies
18-5 and the Tigers 6-5 while the
Red Sox beat the Reds 5-4.
The Reds scored seven runs in the
first inning in their win over the
Phillies. Tyrone Martin and Heath
Jarvis hit home runs, while Martin,
Jamie Sweat and Alton Beall added
doubles.
Beall, Brian Carter and Cody
Segrave hit doubles as the Reds took
the Tigers. Jarvis and Carter made
catches against the fence to save
home runs.
Major League Girls
The Tigers defeated the Rockets
16-11 in the only game reported.•
Minor League Girls .—^
The Angels defeated the Dusters
15-12 while the Phillies beat the
Tigers 18-14 and the Angels 21-19.
In the Angels’ win over the
Dusters, Brandy Boger hit a triple,
Alton Smiley had a home run and
Renee Markland and Jamie Seats hit
doubles.
In the Phillies victoiy over the
Angels, Melanie McDowell, Jen
nifer Bell and Brooke Whitley all
had home runs.
AA Boys
__The Braves .won twff ^njes in AA,;
Boys division play last w^k, winn
ing over the Yankees. 6^2. and the
Red Sox 14-4. A g^st the Red Sox,
Brandon Mills was tlie winning pit
cher while Buddy Frogge and Eric
Primm had two hits apiece. The
Braves committed no errors.
The Giaiits split, beating the
Braves 6-5 before losing to the A’s
8-5.
When one automobile Is struck by another,
thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon
the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury
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Even in a minor accident, t may be weeks, months,
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don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident,
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In most cases, treatment is completely covered by
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D a v i e
W r e s t l e r s
S n u b b e d
It didn’t seem to matter to Mat News that Davie County’s wrestling
team was invinciblc this past season,
sweeping through the regular
season, conference tournament and
regional play.
Notebook
No War Eagle made the publica-
! tion’s all-State squad.
Mel Perez was named to the
honorable mention list but is was far
i ; from enough to satisfy the Davie
I- County faithful.
- Meanwhile, Starmount, which
; Davie routed, placed two wrestlers.
Other teams that couldn’t overcome
: Davie but still put wrestlers on the
:; elite squad were East Forsyth and
Parkland. Salisbury also placed
105-pounder Durwood Bynum.
- •
With Reynolds’ 8-6 victory over
Davie County last Friday, baseball
; coach Tim White agreed with Davie
■ mentor David Hunt on who has the
■ best shot at winning the regular
; season Central Piedmont Conference
: ; title.
, • North Davidson;
■ Heading'into tliis week, Davie,
;! Reynolds and West Forsyth were all
tied for first place in the loss column
^-ith three defeats. Despite four
losses, they think North Davidson
has the advantage.
“North has the best shot,” said
■ Hunt, “because of their schedule.
' ■ White agreed. “North Davidson
looks pretty good right now,” he
said. “Butl’m sure there’s going to
' be some parity in our league during
the last few games.”
White better not count out his own
Demons, who are suddenly the hot
test team in the league.
“Over the last four games, we’ve
played with confidence, a lot more
• than we did earlier in the season,”
he said. “We’re really peaking.”•
i,v WHAT TIME IS IT? North \f Davidson may be in good shape for
a championship but let’s hope the
^ Black Knights don’t have to travel
DAVIE COUNTY e n t e r p r is e RECpiW^ MAY 21)
Steven Parker weiil 3-for-3 including a triple as South Davie
mashed North Davie 13-0 to flnish the season with a 8-4 mari(.
South Davie’s baseball team
helped the school finish its athletics
for the year on the same note it
started.
As winners.
The team defeated Statesville 5-2
and crushed a faltering North Davie
squad 13-0 to finish with a four game
winning streak and an 8-4 record.
Needless to say, it was the best
record in the school’s history.
“We had an excellent group of
young men who scrappcd and played
good defense all season,” said coach
Grimes Parker. “I’d like to thank
each and every one of them. I’m
very proud.”•
Parker would especially like to
thank Mike Koontz, who slugged a
grand slam home run in a nine-run
fourth inning last Thursday that kill
ed North Davie’s chances.
South was leading 2-0 when the
Tigers finally solved junkball
specialist Brian Pitts. Steven Parker,
who went 3-for-3, started the rally
with a triple and Matt Marion had
a double. After loading the bases,
Koontz blasted a bomb over the left-
field fence.
When the inning was over. South
had an 11-0 lead and pitcher Brent
Wall cruised to his sixth victory of
the season.
“I helped Koontz’s ball go out,”
joked Parker. “I kept yelling, ‘Get
out of here. Get out of here.’”
Marion finished the day 3-of-4
while Jeff Spry and Clint Junker
added two hits apiece.
Other Tigers claiming hits were
Alan Chapman, Scott Callison,
Charlie Crenshaw, Chad Correll,
Tony Renegar and Bron Smith.
South had a whopping 17 hits in the
contest. • '
“We had our hitting shoes on,”
smiled Parker. “The 17 hits were
the most we’ve had all season.”
Parker also praised his pitcher
Wall, stating, “He didn’t hurt
himself with walks. He did much
better.”
•
One of the few times this season
that Wall didn’t take the mound was
against Statesville, when Smith mov
ed in from third base and pitched
South to the victory over the
Greyhounds.
It was his first appearance of the
season on the mound. ' ' '' v
“I had Bron in little league'ahd
knew he had a strong arm,” s'aid
Parker. “He’s been wanting to
pitch.”
Smith didn’t disappoint in tossing:
a complete game, striking out nine.;
He got all the runs he needed in the
third when Junker doubled dnd ;
scored on a Marion double, makjhg /
the score 3-0. South then ad^ed '
single runs in the fourth and fifth.:
Smith struck out the side in the;se-
cond and recorded two strikeoutsiin
each of the fourth and fifth inningsi
Meanwhile, seventh grader Ran
dy Brewer took over for Smit)i.‘at
third and played flawlessly, acdiQr?
ding to his coach. i ^
Notes: South had eight hits iii the
fourth inning against North... .W ^*
who struck out six Wildeate,'had
decisions in eight of the. 12 Tiger
games, finishing 6-2...;Parker raid
he was glad to see Junker improve
near the end of the season. Slunip-
ridden most of the year, the laiijbf
first barman came up with three'hits
last vveek.- ' ’’si;
. ^ I
I
^1U|'' * 1 V*!
to pick up the awards. They’re terri
ble at keeping time.
Last week, North traveled to Mt.
Tabor for a 4 p.m. contest — or at
least, the Knights thought it was a 4
p.m. game. Starting time was actual
ly scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Instead of going back home, the
Knights stayed at the field and
waitRd.
And waited . And waited.
For the record, the wait did more
damage than good. Mt. Tabor won
the game.
•
BIG FOUR. If one half of a
league has ever dominated the other,
it is the Central Piedmont Con
ference in tennis.
Davie County is one of only four
teams where all six singles players
have records over .500. Reynolds,
Mt. Tabor and West Forsyth are the
others.
In fact, the three Winston-Salem
teams have a combined mark of
40-4,
Davie is in fourth place with a
11-4 record. All four defeats have
come to the top three teams.
After the top four, Parkland and
North Davidson are next with only
five wins.
•
REMEMBER ME? When North
Davidson’s softball team marches in
to town May 20 for a doubleheader
at Rich Park, Davie coach Denny
Key may want to yell “remember
me?” to the North Davidson
players.
Just last year. Key coached the
Black Knights to the CPC title. And
the last thing he wants is added
pressure because of that.
“I almost wish one team had
decided the championship by then,”
he sighed.
That wish will probably turn out
to be fruitless, considering the vast
number teams bunched together near
the top of the league fighting for the
three playoff spots,
“I know the girls from North will
be up to beat me,” Key said, “I just
hope I can get my girls up Tor the
game,”Sam Beck gives encouragement to his North Davie baseball team. It wasn’t enough, howeyer, i
South Davie rioDed the Wildcats. 13-0. _______
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. .. ■
lOB-DAVIE COUNTY EmiERPWSE RECOM), THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
N .C . S ta te W in s B ehind G rise tte
i . N.C, Slate, tchind a course record
68 by former Davie County star Uly
Grisette, took a one-stroke lead after
two rounds of the Omni Hotel Col
legiate Invitational golf tournament
lajst week at the Birdwood Country
CJub in Charlottesville, Va.
• :The Wolfpack was also the
second-round team leader, taking a
one-stroke lead over Florida.
; .’AWARDS. Thomas Alston and
Lynn Nance received Catawba Col
lege’s top athletic awards during the
school’s athletic presentations.
; ‘-The Kirkland Medal, given to the
top male student athlete in the senior
class was given to Alston, from Col-
uhibia, Md., a three-year starter for
Catawba’s nationally-ranked soccer
team. He was an all-America and
was one of the few NAIA players in
vited to participate in the U.S.
Olympic Sports Festival Games.
Nance, from Asheboro, won the
ibomax Award as the top female
athlete. She was a three-year starter
in two sports. She was the center in
, .basketball and a leftfielder in soft-
,ball. She was the basketball team’s
all-time leading rebounder and her
softball teams won three Carolinas
College Roundup
Thomas Alston and Lynn Nance
received Catawba’s top athletic
awards during the school’s athletic
presentations.
The Kirkland Medal, given to the
top male student athlete in the senior
class was given to Alston, from Col
umbia, Md., a three-year starter for
Catawba’s nationally-ranked soccer
team. He was an all-America and
was one of the few NAIA players in
vited to participate in the U.S.
Olympic Sports Festival Games.
Nance, from Asheboro, won the
Lomax Award as the top female
athlete. She was a three-year starter
in two sports. She was the center in
basketball and a leftfielder in soft
ball. She was the basketball team’s
all-time leading rebounder and her
softball teams won three Carolinas
Conference titles.
Receiving Most Valuable Player
awards were Cullen Jordan in foot
ball, Andrew McKay in soccer, Lisa
Sniith in volleyball, Irene Spekhardt
in field hockey, Ricky Thompson
and Lisa Kearns in basketball, Kris
Huffman in baseball, Robin Hughes
in softball, Derek George and Paige
Miller in tennis and Eric Watson in
track.•
WOLTER SIGNS. Pat Wolter of
Muncie, Indiana, an all-star basket
ball performer, has signed with Sam
Moir and the Catawba men’s
program.
Wolter, a 6-7 forward, averaged
12.5 points and 7-1 rebounds as he
was named to the all-city all
conference and all-sectional teams.
“I’m delighted that Pat selected to
continue his athletic and academic
careers at Catawba,” Moir said.
“He will make an immediate impact
on our basketball program. He has
good size, runs well and is an ex
cellent shooter.
ANOTHER SIGNEE. Michelle
Kitchens, a 5-5 point guard from
Virginia Beach, Va., has signed a
basketball scholarship with
Catawba’s women’s team.
Kitchens was a starter for three
years on a team that was 71-8 dur
ing that span. As a senior, Kitchens’
team was 24-3.
She averaged 8.3 points and 5-5
assists a game last year was was
named All-Beach District as a junior
and senior.
“ Michelle is a dynamic little
player,” said her high school coach
Stuart Holland. “She makes things
happen.”
ALL-DISTRICT. Two Catawba
baseball players were named to the
District 26 NAIA all-star squad.
Kris Huffman and Brian Boltz
were named to the team, led by
Atlantic Christian, who placed five.
•
NORTH-SOUTH. Grisette is
curently participating in the
prestegious North-South Amateur
Golf Tournament in Pinehurst
Grisette is the only N.C. State
golfer playing in the May 11-17
tournament.
Other ACC coaches were a bit
perplexed over the entrance re
quirements set up by the tournament.
Wake Forest coach Jesse Haddock
usually could name the number of
players he wanted but this year only
four Demon Deacons are par
ticipating. North Carolina sentthree.
Grisette was the only golfer that
N.C. State coach Richard Sykes said
he wanted entered.
The tournament is being played on
the number two course at Pinehurst
Country Club.
Leading the DCCC men to a second place flnish in the state soft-;'
ball tournament was (Front row, from left): James Sniith, Phil
Ballough and Mike Medley. (Second row): Coach
Tod Todd, T.M. Temple, Jeff Burchrtte, Greg
Taylor and Coach Ron Beaver.
;Sfanpson,Ttai
Local Players Propel DCCC
if
Tod Todd and Jeff Burchette, both
of Advance, have helped Davidson
County Community College to a se
cond place finish in the state com
munity college softball tournament,
held April 4-5 in Burlington.
This is the' second consecutive
season the team has grabbed the run-
nerup trophy.
Other team members inelud^;'
Tim Taylor of Clemmoiis; TiM;|
Temple, James Smith, Phil?
Ballough, Mike Medley, Gnjg Simi^^
son, Gary Medley, Scott Stanley;?)
Mark Keeling, Bany Perrell, James"
Worrell and Dale Hancock. ^ ^
The team is coached by Bill Hon>,'
dros and Ron Beaver. '
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700 West Innes St.636-1341
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21,1987-lC ' K f '
- ■ I.
Lori Cope Becomes Bride Of Alan Jones At Liberty Methodist May 16
Miss Julia Larainc “ Lx)ri” Cope
of Cooleeniee, and Alan Lee Jones
of Advance, were united in mar
riage, Saturday, May 16, at 4 p.m.
at Liberty United Methodist Cliurch
in Mocksville. The Rev. Thomas C.
McClean officiated at the double
ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was
presented by pianist. Miss Jenny
im
ps.
Mrs. Alan Lee Jones
... was Julia Laraine Cope
Jones; and soloists, Regina Chandler
and John Chandler.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, Larry Cope, wore a for
mal gown of bridal white satin,
designed with a scoop neeidine in
front, with a V in back, bishop
sleeves, and a fitted bodice. Im
ported re-embroidered Alencon lace
was appliqued on the bodice,,
sleeves, and hemline. Her chapel
length veil of silk illusion, edged in
lace, was attached to a lace head
piece adorned with wispy silk
flowers.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
assorted silk flowers. Her only
jewelry was a strand of pearls worn
by her mother on her wedding day.
The gown was designed and made by
her mother, Pat Cope.
Mrs. Lynn C. Marrs, bride’s
sister was matron of honor, and Miss
Shasta Bode, maid of honor, of Mt.
Airy.
Serving as bridesmaids were Wen
dy Campbell of Statesville; Angie
Byers of Catawba; and bridegroom’s
sisters, Janna Jones and Anne Jones,
both of Advance.
Leonard Jones was his son’s best
man. Ushering were Michael Jones,
Dean Smith, David Whitaker, Bill
Marrs of Mocksville; and Steve
Foster of Woodbridge, Va.
Child attendants were Nicole
Davis, flower girl; and John Camp
bell, ring bearer of Cooleemee.
Amy Fergusson kept the guest
register. Maresa Jones and Jeanna
Jones distributed bird seed roses to
the guests.
The bride’s parents arc Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Hudson Cope of
Cooleemee. She is a graduate of
Davie High School and UNC-
Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree
in health education.
’Ornatzer-James Couple
tpeaks Marriage Vows
The'afternoon wedding of Tamra
Ijem Cornatzer to Jesse Carl James
iJr.'vvas held Saturday, May 16, at
iGooleemee United Methodist
IChurch' with the Rev. Wade
I’Ghilders officiating at the double-
I ring ceremony.
4:Th(» hride-i.<Lfhp daiiphler nf Mr.
land 'Mrs. Donald Cornatzer of
Icboleemee. She is a graduate of
Ipavie High School, and is employed
I by PPG in Lexington.
I;! The bridegroom’s parents are Mr.
land Mrs. Jesse Carl James of
I.Mpcksville. He is a graduate of
Ibayie High School, and is employed
|by^. Ingersoll-Rand, Inc. of
^ /TBckSville:---------------
|i! ;The bride, given in marriage by
I her father, wore a formal gown of
livory crystal organza and schiffli
llace, designed with a mandarin
I neckline, pouff sleeves, and a lace
I bodice, embellished with schiffli lacc
land seed pearls. Her full skirt fell
[from a basque waistline, extending I into a cathedral train. She wore a
I headband of satin and pearls, attach-
I ed to a fingertip veil of bridal silk
I illusion.
Christy Cornatzer, bride’s sister,
[was maid of honor. Serving as I bridesmaids were Jill Brown, Kim I Jordan, Angelia Frye, Lisa Head, I Janeen James, bridegroom’s sister;
I and Dee Dee White. Tara Potts and
1 Rebecca Davis were Jr. bridesmaids.
Child attendants were Katrina
1 Bodfoid and Beth Lawrence, who
I served as flower girls.
The bridegroom’s father, Jesse
I James was best man.
Ushering were David Blackwood,
Brian Cornatzer, Jaimie James,
bridegroom’s brother; Keith James
and Ronnie James.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mariola Crawford,
organist; Mrs. Pat Campbell,
soloist, and bell ringers, who chim
ed the hour were Brent Campbell,
Holly Childers, Micah Childers, and
Beth Campbell.
The wedding was directed by Mrs.
Ruth Childers.
Programs were distributed by
I Chevis Cuthreli and Will Rowland.
Brad Rowland kept the guest
register.
After a Myrtle Beach honeymoon,
the couple will make their home in
Mocksville.
Rehearsal Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rowland and
Mrs. Jesse Carl James Jr.
... was Tamra Jean Cornatzer
Mr. and Mrs. Joe C\uhrell hosted a
rehearsal dinner honoring the cou
ple at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury
Friday evening following the wed
ding rehearsal.
Guests included the wedding par
ty, family members and special
guests.
Music was pre.sented throughout
the evening.
Reception
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception was held
in the church fellowship hall. Hosts
were the bride’s parents.
The guests were greeted by Mr,
and Mrs. Bob Blackwood, and
directed to the refreshment table.
Refreshments served included a
five-tiered ivory wedding cake, fruit
punch, fresh vegetables and dip,
rolled ham sandwiches, cheese,
fresh fruit tray, assorted crackers
and cheese, bacon-wraps, and
cookies.
Assisting with the serving were
Dottie Rowland, Diane Sain, Sue
Cuthreli, Cindy Cuthreli, and Jean
Cornatzer.
Bridal Parlies
A cookout was given in honor of
Jesse Carl James Jr. and his bride-
elect, Miss Tammy Cornatzer May
9 by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carl James,
parents of the groom, at Turrentine
Baptist Church.
Those attending the cookout were
the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Daniels — groom’s
grandparents, Mrs. Ollie Mae Cor
natzer — grandmother of the bride,
wedding party and their guests, and
other family members and friends.
* * *
Miss Cornatzer was honored at
five showers.
One was given Feb. 12 by Mrs.
Ruth Childers at her home in
Mocksville.
The second was given March 14
by Mrs. Nellie Whitt and Mrs.
Michelle Bodford at Hardison
Methodist Church in Mocksville.
The third shower was given April
11 by Mrs. Sue Cuthreli, Mrs.
Joanne Davis and Mrs. Cindy
Cuthreli at Cindy’s home in
Mocksville.
The fourth was given May 2 by
Mrs. Dianne Sain and Miss Janeen
James at Turrentine Baptist Church
in Mocksville.
The fifth was given May 4 by the
Women of Cooleemee United
Methodist Church at the church.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Jones of Route 3,
Advance. He is a graduate of Davie
High School and co-owner of Jones
Landscaping and Nursery.
After a Carribean cruise, the cou
ple will be at home at Route 3,
Advance.
Reception
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception was held
in the couple’s honor in the church
fellowship building. Hosts were the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Marrs, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Barney.
The refreshment table was
covered with a yellow cloth with a
lace overlay. An arrangeinent of
fruit and daisies was used as a
centerpiece. At one end was a five-
tiered wedding cake made by the
bride’s mother.
Refreshments served included
wedding cake, open faced heart-
shaped sandwiches, party pin
wheels, glazed pecans, fresh fruit,
cheese, snow peas with dip, curried
almond chicken balls, and sparkling
punch.
Assisting with the serving were
Kathryn McDaniel, Lisa Byers,
Debbie Smith, Sherry I.awrence,
Debbie Cranfill and Paula Jarvis.
Rehearsal Dinner
A rehearsal dinner was hosted for
the couple Friday evening at the
church fellowship hall. Hosts were
the bridegroom’s parents.
Individual tables were set up and
covered with white linen cloths. Silk
flowers in arrangements and lighted
tapers were used as table
decorations.
The menu consisted of baked ham.
potato, salad, congealed salad,
homemade yeast rolls, banana pud
ding, tea, coffee and soft drinks.
Rehearsal Party
Following the wedding rehearsal
dinner Friday evening, the couple
was honored with a party at Hickory
Hill Country Club, hosted by the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Marrs and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie.
Barney.
A buffet table was laden with
reft-eshments consisting of chocolate
fondue with marshmallows and
strawberries, ham and cheese bites,
an assortment of cheese and
crackers, chicken drumettes, fresh
vegetables and dip, fresh fruit, nuts,
sausage bites with mustard'sauce and
cucumber and pate on party bread.
.White cloths covered the in
dividual tables. The centerpieces
were brandy snifters with lighted
white floating candles.
Bridal Parties
Advance United Methodist church
women hosted a miscellaneous
shower for bride-elect, Lori Cope,
March 28, at the church fellowship
building.
Assisting with the serving were
the bridegroom’s aunts, Jane Jones,
Connie Jones, Maiiene Jones and
Diane Jones.
Approximately 75 guests called.♦ ♦ ♦
Ms. Cope was again honored
April 12 with a household shower
hosted by Bobbi and Gloria Byers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Marrs in Mocksville. -
The host gift was a clothes
hamper, trash basket and a silk
flower arrangement.
Refreshments served were
decorated cake squares, mixed nuts.
pickles, cheese fingers and punch.♦ * ♦
A bachelorctte party honored Ms.
Cope May 2 when a dinner for 15
guests was held at Vicenzio’s
Restaurant in Winston-Salem.
Each guest presented the honoree
with a pantry gift.♦ * ♦ '
The staff at Martin, Martin * Van
Hoy office honored Ms. Lori Cope
May 9 with a dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson in'
Mocksville.
The host gift was china in the cou
ple’s chosen pattern.
The menu included chicken a’la.
Paris, green bean casserole, Por
tugese potatoes, taco salad, rolls, tea
and lemon pie.
Bridesmaid Luncheon
Ms. Barbara Brown, bride-elect’s
aunt, of Salisbuiy, hosted a luncheon
Saturday, May 9, at her home, in
Miss Cope’s honor.
Upon arrival, the honoree was
presented with a corsage.
Individual tables were set up for
the 15 guests attending. Hearts with' r
candles marked the place of each'
guest.
Guests were invited to the dining
room where they were served a buf
fet lunch consisting of ham, cheese,
turkey croissants, fruit salad,
vegetable tray, cheese balls, ^sorted
crackers, iced tea, and freslr'
strawberry cream pie. .
Bachelor Party
Bill Marrs hosted a bachelor par
ty Saturday, May 2, to honor Alan
Jones. ,
Fifteen guests attended the fish " •
fry.
Brooks-Leonard Couple Is Married
Miss Roxanna Lee Brooks of Lex
ington became the bride of Michael
Steven Leonard of Lexington on
Saturday, May 16, at 2 p.m. at
Yadkin College United Methodist
Church in Lexington. The Rev.
Wade Wright officiated.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Renee Easter of
Lexington, pianist; and Tony Metze
of Swansea, S.C., guitarist and
soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr. Vernon (Butch)
Lee Brooks. She wore a gown of
ivory with a scalloped neckline. The
bodice and Elizabethan sleeves were
decorated with embroidery and lace.
The full skirt which fell to a
cathedral train, was complimented
with rullles oi lacc ilowiiig
back and along the bottom of the
hem. The bride’s headpiece was an
ivory hat set to the side and was ac
cented with floral profile com
plimenting the veil.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
silk carnations, daisies, and roses
with blue, mauve, and burgundy
.streamers.
Matron of honor was Michelle
Clement Porter of Lexington.
Bridesmaids were Amy Leonard of
Winston-Salem, the groom’s sister;
Kathy Kimbrell of Lexington, the
groom’s cousin; Kim Edwards of
Lexington; and Deborah Roseberry
of Lexington.
Flower girl was Lisa Kimbrell of
Lexington, the groom’s cousin.
The groom’s father, Steven Omar
Leonard of Clemmons, served as
best man. Ushers were Randall
Brooks and Robin Brooks of Lex
ington, brothers of the bride; Larry
Kepley of Huntersville, and James
Kimbrell of Lexington, the groom’s
cousins.
Ms. Maty Hull of Welcome at
tended the register. Wedding pro
grams were distributed to guests by
Mrs. Christina Metze of Swansea,
S.C., cousin of the groom. Bird seed
•bags were given out by Jamie Kim
brell, cousin of the groom.
The wedding was directed by Mrs.
Nell Kimbrell of Lexington, the
groom’s aunt.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon (Butch) Lee
Brooks of Lexington. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. Floyd Mun-
day of Advance, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Burkhalter of Lexington. She
is a 1984 honor graduate of West
Davidson High School, and a 1986
graduate of Rowan Technical Col
lege with an associate degree in
secretarial science. She is employed
with Rowan Technical College as a
secretary.
The groom is the son of Ms. Bet-
tie Barnes Leonard of Winston-
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Omar Leonard of Clemmons. He is
Mrs. Michael Steven Leonard
... was Roxanna Lee Brooks
the grandson of Mr. Johnny Leonard
and Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Barnes Sr.
of Lexington. He is a 1983 graduate
of West Davidson High School and
a 1985 honor graduate of the
Machinist program at Rowan
Technical College. He is employed
with Musgrave Machine Shop in
Advance.
After a wedding trip to
Charieston, S.C., the couple will
make their home in Lexington.
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony, the bride’s parents enter
tained with a reception on the church
grounds. Guests were served fancy
mixed nuts, butter mints, punch, and
wedding cake.
The three-tierred wedding cake,
made by Kathy Kimbrell, was
decorated with daisies, roses, and
other various flowers and topped
with peari and satin trimmed wed
ding bells in a heart-shaped outer
covering. Assisting in the serving
were Mrs. Glenda Everhart, Mrs,
Fern Warfford, and Mrs. Pam
Kepley, the groom’s cousin.
Rehearsal Dinner
On Friday night. May 15, the
groom’s parents hosted a pig pickin’
in the church fellowship hall. The
wedding party and guests were serv
ed barbeque, slaw, potato salad,
barbequc chicken, tea, coke, and
white groom’s cake.
Showers
Miss Roxanna Brooks was
honored with a miscellaneous
shower on Sunday, April 12, at the
home of her parents in Lexington.
Hostesses were Ms. Kim Edwards
and Mrs. Michelle Porter. They
presented the bride an assortment of
gifts for the home.♦ * *
On Wednesday, April 29, Miss
Brooks was honored with a month-
of-the-year shower at the fellowship
hall of St. Luke’s Lutheran Church
in Lexington. Hostesses were Ms.
Amy Leonard, Ms. Kathy Kimbrell,
and several of the groom’s aunts and
cousins. They presented the bride
things which you could ase for a par
ticular month of the year consisting
of an electric ice cream maker, lawn
chairs, towels, a ‘‘goody box” , and
several other items.
I I
2C - d a v ie 'c o u n ty e nte rpm se re c o rd , T hursday, m ay 21, i987
Mr. and Mrs. John Tybor Gruce
... she was Patricia Diane Wall<er
Walker-Gruce Couple Wed
May 17 In Winston-Salem
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cobie
... she was Jan Seamon
Jan Seamon, Keith Coble
Are United In Marriage
Jan Seamon and Keith Coble were
united in marriage Saturday, April
4, at 3 p.m. in,Jericho Church of
Christ. The officiating ministers
were Wayne Hendrix of Mocksville
and Mike Black of Charlotte.
The bride wore the wedding gown
that was first worn by her maternal
great-grandmother, the late Mrs.
- Mattie Barneycastle, in 1910. For
. her bouquet, she used daisies.
Given in marriage by her father,
■ Earl Seamon, the bride’s sister, Joy,
was maid of honor.
- ■ Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kelly Co
ble, Miss Pam Coble, and Mi.ss
- Joyce Moore, all of Matthews.
The bridegroom’s father, William
Coble, was his best man. --r.i.inmrmnn 'I'prp Riplrv Coble of
Wingate and Jeff Coble and Steve
Coble of Matthews.
Music for the wedding, which was
entirely vocal, was provided by Bob
and Judy Chesney, Renee Black,
Ken Forrest, Dorothy Norman, Starr
Patterson, DeWayne Saunders, and
Dawn Taylor, all of Charlotte.
Elaine Snow of Mocksville was
registrar; and birdseed bags were
given out by Kathy Jones and Rebec
ca Essie.
The wedding was directed by Mrs.
Dorothy Norman of Charlotte and
Mrs. Ruth Essie of Mocksville.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Wilson of Route
7, Mocksville, and Mrs. Margaret
Seamon of Park Avenue,
Mocksville.
After a wedding trip to Florida,
the couple is living in Charlotte.
Cake Cutting
Following the wedding rehearsal,
there was a cake-cutting at Center
Community Building,
Shower
On Saturday alteriioon, Muith 14v--^ fynrv ncrfprf Stting clip wreath
Miss Patricia Diane “ Patty”
Walker of Pfafftown and John Tybor
Gruce of Winston-Salem were united
in marriage on Sunday, May 17, at
3 p.m. at Pfafftown Baptist Church.
The Rev. William O. Yates of
ficiated the double-ring ceremony.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Lori Mise,
organist; Mrs. Susan King, pianist;
the Pfafftown Baptist Church Hand
Bell Choir and Children’s Choir; and
soloist Charles Walker, the bride’s
father.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of Ivory
Delustered Satin. The gown, which
featured a natural waistline was
highlighted by a sabrina neckline of
pearled Alencon lace, dropping to a
low V back, fashioned with a bow.
The front bodice and long straight
sleeves were decorated with Alencon
lace appliques and pearl clusters.
The full skirt, which fell to a chapel
length train was fashioned with a
wide band of Alencon lace border
ing the hemline.
The bride’s headpiece consisted of
Elaine Hauser of King.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Walker of
Mocksville. She is a graduate of
Parkland Sr. High School and the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro. She is employed by
Piedmont Airlines of
Winston-Salem.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Gruce of Leesburg,
Fla. He is a graduate of Fairfield
Prep. High School and Rhode Island
College. He is employed by Pied
mont Airlines of Winston-Salem.
After a wedding trip to the
Cayman Islands, the couple will live
in Winston-Salem.
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony, the wedding reception
was held in the garden of Mr. and
Mrs. Seth Check of Pfafftown.
Music was played in the gazebo by
Mrs. Jo Bjorling and Mrs. Susan
King, pianists, and Judy Winton,
flutist. The tiered wedding cake,
made by the bride’s mother, was
decorated with fresh flowers.
Rehearsal Festivities
a shower was given for the couple
by Mrs. Lynne Allen, Mrs. Sara
Koontz, and Mrs. Susie Wilson, of
Mocksville. They received gifts
from their relatives and friends in the
Mocksville area.
Foster Graduates
Navy Hospitalman Jeffrey M.
Foster, son of William L. and Mary
L. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville,
was graduated from Field Medical
Service School.
During the five-week course at
Marine Corps Base, Camp
Pendleton, Calif., Foster was
prepared for duty with Marine Corps
combat units as a Naval hospital
corp.sman and dental technician.
Foster studied the fundamentals of
battlefield survival, personal protec
tive measures, and received instruc
tions on basic tactics and the use of
weapons self-defense.
To graduate, he was required to
demonstrate basic proficiency in
emergency medical techniques,
casualty evacuation, field sanitation
and preventive medicine procedures.
A 1986 graduate of Davie High
School, he joined the Navy in
Augu.st 1986.
of flowers and pearls, fashioned with
a finger-tip length veiling of im
ported English illusion and finished
with a rolled edge, adorned with a
pouf.
The bride carried a bouquet of
ro.ses, English Ivy and gypsophila.
Honor attendant was Denise
Walker, sister of the bride.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Su.san Liles
of Coates, N.C., Mrs. Carol Stewart
and Ms. Marilyn Hoppe, both of
Winston-Salem.
Jamie Landsheft of Virginia
Beach, Va., served as best man.
Groomsmen were Chuck Walker of
Martinsville, Va., brother of the
bride; David Gruce of Bridgepoit,
Conn., brother of the groom and
Darren Burcham of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Pam Maynard of Winston-
Salem attended the gue.st register and
distributed tlie wedding programs.
The wedding was directed by Mrs.
A pig pickm' ana oani dair
held in honor of Patty Walker and
John Gruce on Saturday, May 16, at
the Tanglewood Barn at Clemmons.
Bridal Brunch
Mrs. Dawn Walker, sister-in-law
of the bride, hosted a brunch at her
home in Martinsville, Va., to honor
the bride-elect and her attendants.
Jeffrey Foster
Reports For Duty
Navy Ho.spitalman Jeffrey M.
Foster, son of William L. and May
L. Foster of Route 3, Mocksville,
recently reported for duty with 2nd
Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine
Corps Air Station, Cherry Point.
A 1986 graduate of Davie High
School, he joined the Navy in June
1986.
_ W e l l -
^ d e f i n e d
The newest cuts.
Short and shapely
with great
attention to detail.
Every hair shows You con'f
hide dry ends or dfSguise
damage. And you don't hAve
(o Our system oJ fledkeo*
Trjchoanelysis* hair evaludlion
endues the cause of dryness
/dam age, and recommends
[edken Recond^tioners.
■ ' ^'Condtftoners and Shampoos,
we C8f» prescnbe the riphl
Redken products for your
spectal hair care needs. Jn
detatt.
REDKEN
Individually You
Highway 158, Mocksville ^ 634-5005
Open Mon.- Frl. Evenings by Appointment
Mevalyn S, Harper
of
Piedmont Electrolysis
was awarded a certificate for con
tinuing education, updating sl<ills
and techniques in the art and
science of Electrology at
the recent Electrolysis Associattion of N.C. spring
senninar. Mevalyn is ,a Board Certified Electrolo-
glst and has been in business four years. She keeps
her professional skills up-to-date by attending
seminars as.well as holding memberships in related
professional organizations. She is a member of the
Electrolysis Assoc, of N.C., The American Electrology
Assoc, and the International Guild of Professional
Electrologist.
She has just moved her Davie County office into
Clemmons. Located at:
2601 Lewisville-Clemmons Road
(Side Entrance To Wilson's Gun Shop)
Call 766-8077 Or Come By
For more information about permanent hair removal needs.
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wayne Keller
... she was Mary Suzanne Hendricks
-H;
Hendricks-Keller Couple
Speaks Marriage V6w§
Mary Suzanne Hendricks and
Danny Wayne Keller were united in
marriage Saturday, May 9, at the
First United Methodist Church
parsonage.
The Rev. Donald C. Davis of
ficiated at the 2 p.m. ceremony,
which was followed by a reception
in the church Fellowship Hall.
Carol Hendricks, sister-in-law of
the bride, was matron of honor.
Rex Allen Keller, father of the
groom was best man. ' :
Music was provided by i Mrt.
Mary Davis. ' ' ' ,
The bride is the daughter of'Wr.j
and Mrs. Donald Hendricks*
Mocksville. '
The bridegroom is the son of^rJ
and Mrs. Rex Allen Keller • of]
Mocksville.
The couple will live at Route 7J
Mocksville. ' .• in
C o m p le t e s C o u r s e
Marine Lance Cpl. Anthony D.
Murphy, son of Allan J. and Hilda
C. Murphy of Route 4, Advance,
recently completed the Basic Elec
tronics Course.
During the 13.6-week course,
conducted at the Marine Corps
Communication-Electronics School
in Twentynine Palms, Calif., Mur
phy received technical instruction in
the fundamental electrical and elec
tronic theory common to Marine
Corps Communication-Electronic^
equipment.
He studied mathematics, dii
and alternating currents, solid stati
devices and electron tubes, i^i<j
digital logic circuits and n^tei concepts. • ■ J
A 1966 graduate of Davie Hij
School, he joined the Marine G6r
in June 1986.
S h o e S h o w
196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle. N.C.
Tan or
black
MENS
HOURS
M-Th. 9;30-7;00
Fri. 9;30-8:(H)
»•!. 9:30.7;00
Sun. 1:00-6:00
V
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, I987-3C
L o i s R o s e L i k e s G o o d A n d S i m p i e R e c i p e s
Lois Rose likes basic, simple
recipes — many passed down
-through the family by her mother
and grandmother.
" I’m basically a country Polack
cook,” said the secretary at South
Davie Junior High School.
• Rose, a native of New York State,
is proud of her Polish ancestry. She
• follows the tradition of serving too
. much at a meal — to be sure
: everyone has enough and there are
• leftovers.
In addition to the family recipes,
Rose also enjoys collecting them
from cookbooks.
“I like good, simple rccipes ...
basic foods,” she said.
“I do a lot of cooking for things
at school... for teas or parties in the
afternoon. My homemade doughnuts
are a favorite at school, but I don't
give out those recipes.
“ I also make candy. I have office
assistants and I make treats for them
at Chri.slmas.
“I really enjoy cooking something
and giving it to somebody,” Ro.se
said.
Country Grits And Sausage
2 cups water V2 tea.spoon salt
Vz pup uncookcd quick grits
4 cups (16 ox.) shredded sharpy
Cheddar cheese
4 eggs, beaten
1 cup milk
Vi teaspoon dried whole thyme
one-eighth teaspoon garlic powder
2 pounds mild, bulk pork sausage,
cooked, crumbled and drained
tomato roses
fresh parsley sprigs
Bring water and salt to boil. Stir
in grits. Return to boil, and reduce
heat. Cook four minutes, stirring
occasionally.
Combine grits and cheese in a.
large mixing bowl — stir until cheese
melts. Combine eggs, milk, thyme
and garlic powder, mixing well. Add
a small amount of the egg mixture,
stirring well. Stir into remaining
grits mixture. Add crumbled
sausage, stirring well. Pour mixture
into a 12- by 8- by 2-inch baking
dish. Cover and refrigerate
overnight.
Remove from refrigerator. Let
stand 15 minutes. Bake at 350
degrees for 50-55 minutes. Garnish
with tomato roses and parsley sprigs.
Yield: 8 servings. Recipe may be
halved, bake at 350 degrees in 10-
IN'Lois Rose prepares Italian sausage with peppers and onions for meal.
BAKE & AUCTION SALE
Saturday, May 23
10:00 A.M.
Sponsored by:
Mt. Olive United Methodist Church
Wyo Road, Off N.C. 801
FOOD AND DRINKS AVIALABLE
Rose learned cooking techniques from her mother, Jenny Horton.
S TR A W B E R R IE S
Pick Your Own
$150~ ^ ^ Per 4 Qt.
H i Dry Measure
Hutchens Berries
Rt. 4, Box 695
Yadkinville, NC 27055
Located west on 601.2 miles east of Yadkinville.
Watch for signs.
919-463-5121
Of Mocksville
STORE HOURS
MON.-SAT.
9:30 - 5:30
FRIDAY
9:30 - 8:00
Bridal Registry
Service
For Gifts of Fine China
And Casual Ware by
Lenox and Noritake.
Now Registering for
Spring & Summer Brides.
•Free Bridal Wrap
•Registry Service for
Linens and Houseware
Items.
Poppies
on Blue,
by 6- by 2-inch baking dish for 45
minutes.
Coconut-Cheesc Balls
one, 8 oz. package cream cheese,
softened,
3 tablespoons drained whole
cranberry sauce
% teaspoon grated orange rind
one-eighth teaspoon salt
flaked coconut
Combine all ingredients except
coconut. Chill slightly. Shape into
bite-sized balls. Roll in coconut.
Serve with crackers. Yield: 30-40
servings.
Italian Sausage With
Peppers And Onions
Place sausage (any amount) in a
large frying pan of water. Bring to
boil and pierce the casing to allow
grease to cook out. Reduce heat and
simmer until all the water is gone.
Then raise heat and brown (or put
on a grill to brown).
This can be served on a platter
covered with peppers and onions or
served in a hot dog roll with peppers
and .onions. (A good change from
hotdogs.)
Corned Beef Casserole
box of shell macaroni
can of corned beef
can of cream of chicken soup and 1
can milk
Cheddar cheese
sauted onionsbread cubes (dipped in margarine)
Cook macaroni, drain and rinse.
Combine with chopped corned beef,
cheese, soup, milk, and onions in a
casserole. Top with bread cubes.
Bake at 350 degrees for 45 minutes.
Let stand 10 minutes before serving.
You can use any amount of
macaroni, corned beef, cheese and
soup you need to fit your needs. _
Marinated Vegetables
Cut your favorite fresh vegetables
into a glass bowl.
Dressing
14 cup sugar
salt and pepper
'/2 cup vinegar
% cup water
Mix and pour over vegetables. If
not enough to cover, mix more,
vinegar and water. Sprinkle Italian
seasoning over the top. Cover bowl
with a plastic wrap. Let stand at least
overnight in refrigerator. Toss
vegetables in bowl at least once
before serving. Will keep well.
Pierogi
Basic Dough:
2 cups flour
2 small eggs, or 1 large •
few spoonfuls lukewarm water
Mix flour, eggs and water -and
work dough until firm. Divide 3n 2
parts and roll each piece into a thin
sheet on a floured board. Arrange
stuffing by the spooiifiill along ;one
edge of a piece of dough, 2-3 inches
from edge. Fold over and cut oiit in
shape of semi-circles with a pastry
cutter or a glass. Press edges of
dough together. Repeat until! all
dough and filling have been used. If
necessary, rcroll leftover dough Bnd
repeat. This is a fast way of maldng
the pockets. Cook in boiling water
like noodles, covered so that they
will steam. In a few minutes, when
pockets rise to the top, they 'are
done. Serve with melted butler.
Sauted onions may be added.
Potato Filling
2 lbs. potatoes
onion, minced
1 heaping tablespoon butter
salt and pepper
2-3 lbs. cottage or farmers cheese
melted butter
Parmesan cheese (optional)
Cook, masii and season potatoes.
Fry onion to a light, golden brown ;
in butter. Combine with mashed
potato and season to taste. Add
cheese if desired. Mix thoroughly
and proceed to fill and cook pockets.
Serves 6-8. Cheese and saurkraut
fillings may also be used.
Custard Pie
4 eggs % cup sugar
teaspoon salt
3 cups milk
1 teaspoon vanilla V* teaspoon nutmeg
one, 9-inch unbaked- pic shell---
Beat eggs. Add sugar and salt.
Beat in milk and vanilla. Pour into
unbaked pic shell and sprinkle top.
with nutmeg. Bake in 425 degree
oven for 10 minutes, then reduce-
heat to 350 degrees and bake for 25
minutes more or until knife comes
out clean if inserted in center.
■
Current Yield
THE GUARANTEED
M u n ic ip a l In sured N a tio n a l Tru st
ilS TAX-FREE,"—
The Municipal Insured National Trust is a diversified portfolio of high
yielding Municipal Bonds that are free of all present Federal income-
tax, (Local income lax may apply.)
■— Mi MBl A-lNSURED,a»— ■
The Municipal Bond Insurance Association unconditionally and
irrevocably guarantees timely payment of interest and principal of
each bond as long as it remains in the Trust. One thing insurance
doesn’t do is guarantee market value. It guarantees prompt, full
■ S L m m h TRIPLE-A,—
Because the bonds in The M.I.N.T. are insured by MBIA, they are
rated AAA by Moody’s and the units of The M.I.NT. are rated AAA by
S&P, but no representation on our part is made as to the insurer’s
ability to meet its commitment. Terms of insurance are more fully de
scribed in the prospectus.
— ■ A N D S I M P L E .b h m m h
Professionals weigh bond values, balance yields against maturity,
clip coupons, and maintain portfolio surveillance. You just sit back
and get your interest in the mail. Or you can have automatic reinvest
ment of your interest, so it compounds away, year in and year out.
For a free prospectus containing more complete information, includ
ing all sales charges and expenses and a full description of terms of
the insurance,.call today. Read it carefully before you invest or send money.
&INVESTMENT
MANAGEMENT &
RESEARCH, INC.MemDer NASD/SIPC
1951 B Salisbury Blvd.
Near the Salisbury Mall
Phone 633*5880
J. Todd Swicegood
Represents nei annual interest incomo atter expenses divided Dy
Ihe public otfenng price ($666.32), plus accrued interest on 5*11.07, Return vanes wilh changes m interest income, olterino prices, frequency of payout and amount invested.
•As ol 5-11-87.
Advance Senior Citizens
Contribute To War Memoriai
4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAV, MAY 21, 1987
• Advancc senior citizcns met
■ recently with Wiley Peebles
•‘presiding.
• Florence Sides gave the devotions.
;There were 14 senior citizens
.•present.
Eight cards had been sent to
; shut-ins.
•; A weight rally was held and the
•proceeds will go to the War
.'Memorial Fund.
; Taylor Howard expressed his
;gratitude for the contribution.
; Wiley Peebles and Lucille Cor-
;natzer were elected “King” and
■“Queen” for the annual county
senior citizcns program May 30.
Members were asked to par
ticipate in the program and to bring
a well-niled basket for lunch.
The council sang "Happy Birth
day” to the members whose bir
thdays occur in May and presented
them with gifts.
Representative Johnnie Allen
made a presentation concerning an
organization .selling a type of in
surance for attorney fees.
Flower cuttings were distributed
after lunch. Lucille Cornatzcr of
fered prayer for the meal.
Camp Scholarships Available
,! Through the YMCA Partnership
;.With Youth Fund, scholarship aid is
: available to assist with camp fees for
i qualifying students in grades K-7
iwho wish to attend the Davie Fami-
;ly YMCA Day Camp at Lake Myers
jthis summer.
; The Day Camp program will be
■directed and staffed by trained
counselors. Activitie.s will include
Iswimming, sports, boating, putt-
^putt, skating, arts, crafts, music,
;field trips and some camping.
Transportation will be provided
with vans stopping at the following
pick-up points:
Smith Grove Fire Station 8:30;
Exxon Station at 1-40, Farmington
Rd. 8:30; First United Methodist
Church, Mocksvillc 8:30, or
students may be dropped off at Lake
Myers.
To enroll, call 634-0345 on
Tuesdays and Thursdays 1-6 p.m. or
634-2826 at other hours.
Hastings Promoted By USAF
New Arrivals
‘.i Robert A. Hastings Jr., son of
^Robert A. Hastings of 127 Wood-
:burn Place, Advance, and Kathleen jA. Hastings of 5315M Quail wood
‘:Drive, Winston-Salem, has been
;promoted in the U.S. Air Force to
(He rank of airman first cla.ss.
‘I Hastings is an information systems
programming .specialist at Langley
Air Forcc Base, Va., with the
1912th Computer Systems Group.
His wife, Vicky, is the daughter
of James M. Nelson of Statesville
and Janette Greene of Norwood.
The airman is a 1983 graduate of
Davie High School.
plye Students From Davie
Ekrn Wake Forest Degrees
:• WINSTON-SALEM — Five
students from Davie County arc
among about 1,100 students who
received degrees during commence
ment exercises at Wake Forest
University on May 18.
■; Students from MocLsville are
,-jjjeprge Douglas Kimberly Jr., son
~0f Dr. aiid Mrs. George D. Kimber
ly of 242 Magnolia Ave.; and Mar
sha A. Reavis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert G. Reavis of Route 1.
Students from Advancc arc
Jhomas Scott Browder, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Browder of Route 2;
and Michael Dale Moyer, son of Mr.
■and Mrs. Terrence D. Moyer, Ber-
-muda Run.
- From (Jooleemee is Su.suu L>iiii-
Spargo, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
John P. Spargo.
Kimberly was graduated from the
university’s School of Law and
received a law degree. He did his
undergraduate study at Wake Forest
and received the bachelor’.s degree.
Miss Spargo received the master’s
degree in business from the univer
sity's Babcixik Graduate School of
Management. She did her under
graduate study at the University of
North Carolina and received the
bachelor’s degree.
Browder and Moyer received
bachelor’s degrees. Browder ma
jored in political science and Moyer
in economics.
Miss Reavis majored in biology
Robertson-Long
Couple To Wed
Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robert.son of Route 3, Advancc, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Gena Suzanne, to Michael Davis Long,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Long of Route 2, Advance.
The bride-elect is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and is
employed with the Davie County .school system.
Her liance attended Davie High School and is employed with Crown
Drug Distribution Center in Advance.
The wedding is planned for Friday, June 26, at 6 p.m. at Advance
United Methodist Church. A reception will beheld immediately follow
ing the ceremony at the fellowship hall in Advancc.
CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Church of
Mocksvillc announce the birth of
their second child, a son, Joshua
Shane, on April 4 at Rowan
Memorial Hospital.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. 9% ozs.
and was 19 inches long.
Maternal grandparents are Faye
McCrary of Mocksvillc and the late
Frankie McCrary.
Paternal grandpareiits are Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Church of Cooleemec.
The couple also has a 5-year-oId
daughter,’ Jesse LeAnn.
HEAD
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Head
of Charlotte announce the birth of
their first child, a daughter,
Elizabeth Anne, on May 11,
weighing 7 lbs. 5 ozs. and measur
ing 20 inches in length.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Merrell of Mocksvillc.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. James W. Head of Charlotte,
formerly of Cooleemee. Paternal
great-grandparents are Mrs. Nettie
Anne Wagner and the late Albert W.
Wagner of Cooleemee and Mrs.
Nannie G. Head of Cooleemee.
The mother is the former Sarah
Elizabeth Merrell of Mocksvillc.
The parents reside at 8230
Lansford Road, Matthews, N.C.
28105.
Brent Shoaf
Earns Degree
From College
Brent Shoaf of Route 2, Advance,
graduated with honors in the com
mencement exercises at High Point
College on May 10.
He received a bachelor’s degree in
secondary education in the area of
social studies and was recognized as
a member of Kappa Delta Pi, an
honorary education fraternity.
Shoaf is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Medford Shoaf.
KOONTZ :
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arthur
Koontz and Jacinta of Route I,;^
Mocksville, announce the birth of
their third child, a daughter, on May
2 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital lii
Winston-Salem. . ;
She has been named Miranda Barf :
bara. At birth she weighed 7 lbs. '
ozs. and was 20’4 inches in length:
Maternal grandparents are Mr;
and Mrs. Lee G.'Call of Route ij
Mocksville. . / .
Paternal grandparents are Mrs!'
Laura C. Koontz and the late Mar--'
shall Koontz. :
Mrs. Koontz is the former Barijara]
Call. :
Redland
Club Makes
Baskets
The Redland Homemakers inet
Tuesday night. May 12. !
Ivy Jo Smith called the meeting to -
order. Devotions were read by Ariito''
Pierce. ; I;
Twelve members answered the!,
roll call with the amount of years;J
since graduation. The minutes pf the.
April meeting was read and:
approved. ..
During a short business meeting^;
members were remind^ of sonie; i
upcoming events. Ivy Jo turned the‘i
meeting over to the Extension agents'; [
Nancy Hartman, who talked about
“Issues Every Woman Ought • to' I
Know.” Every woman, especiall>^
lull-time homemakers, should
aware of their rights in the event of
a death or divorce, she said. ; ;
The meeting adjourned with th^
club collect. . ; ;
Members finished berry baskets
started in April. This craft was:
taught by Carolyn Cornelius and, I
Gaylene Cook (members of the |
Redland club).
Refreshments were served by!, |
Anita Pierce and Gaylene Cook.
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 CAWy PURCHASES ONLY
SORRV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL
ORDffl, COUPON, SALE PRICES OH UBOR ON
__________INSTALUD PURCHASES.__________
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Foster-Rauch Drug Co
Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C.
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C a r e s
D O Y O U C A R E ?
Physician’s WEIGHT LOSS Center will
-r}rmst(%-.‘fegf^fftf-<^h-QeiflLpatient that
enrolls in May for the Mickey Plott Heart
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Moreover, during May, the program at
PWLC will be offered at 30% off regular
price. That way everybody wins —
especially Mickey.
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Winston-Salem, NC
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Around & About
HENDRIX EARNS GARDNER-WEBB DEGREE
,. ■ > MocksviUc resident Edker Delano Hendrix, 120 Sunset Drive, eam-
; ; ed a bachelor’s degree in business management from Gardner-Webb
, College at Boiling Springs on May 16.
,ATTENDS GRADUATION CEREMONIES AT GARDNER-WEBB
: Mf. and Mrs. Edker Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Delano Hendrbt, Kevin
, and Bryan attended graduation ceremonies at.Gardner-Webb College,
4 Boiling Springs, on May 16.
; 4-HBRS VISrr REILLY FARM
:0n Tuesday, April 28, the Farmington “Red Hot” 4-H Clubs went
:jto Trieia Reilly’s farm to see the sh<»p and taste some broiled lamb
^patties. Tricia answered all questions. Twenty-eight members and
.parents attended.
DAVID ALLEN SNIPES GRADUATES
! David Allen Snipes graduated from the University of South
.’Carolina, Coastal Carolina Branch at Myrtle Beacit on Sunday, May
; JO, with a bachelor's degree in business administration. Snipes is a
: 1983 graduate of Davie County High School. He will be employed
asmanager of Rice Planters Restaurant on Restaurant Row, Hwy.
' 17 North in Myrtle Beach. Anending the graduation were his parents,
Allen and Dianne Snipes and grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Everhardt,
airbf Coolecmee.
< , CELEBRATES 80TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
'' Mrs. Elizabeth Graham Williard of Farmington celebrated her 80th
if birthday with a dinner in her honor, hosted her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard at their home at Wake
Forest in Winston-Salem, Saturday, May 16. Friends and relatives
Jiiiattended; from Farmington, Mocl«villc, Yadkinville, Raleigh and
ii^iWinstonrSalem; Special guests included her two grandchildren, and
four great-grandchildren.
THE pnrrH M b a n d pl a y s o n
,' ' The Rhythm Band from Mock Place entertained residents of Autumn
Care Wednesday, May 13. About 40 residents were present. Gospel
' ysoDgs and songs from the 1890s were played by the band. Aluminum
? foil pans were distributed among the residents who were encouraged
' i to join in with the band.
„ , MONTANA RESIDENTS VISIT HERE
■ Mrs; Loretta Menge, Miss Co'stal Menge and Mrs. Robyn Cassell
*frora Saco, Mont.i were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dyson and
other relatives last Wednesday until Monday of this week.
' ” DARRIN EATON GETS AWARD
- I'lTie United States Achievement Academy has announced that Dar-
^ Eaton has been named a United States National Collegiate Award
'^fwinner in merit and achievement. Eaton, who attends Appalachian
State University was nominated by Willie Fleming, an advisor at the
school. Eaton is the son of Miss Betty Jean Eaton. The grandparent
is. Nora Eaton of Mocksville.
HARDING RECEIVES DEGREE FROM METHODIST
>i' Constance A. Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ray Harding
vof Route 2, Mocksville received a bachelor’s degree in manage-
jment/psychology May 10 at Methodist College, Fayetteville.
STUDENT RECEIVES AWARD AT GARDNER-WEBB
• V -Cindy Darlene Speer of Mocksville was presented the Industrial
f^fMiahagement Academic Award by the faculty of Gardner-Webb Col-
JJegc in recognition of her outstanding record of academic achieve-
ssinentfMiss Speer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Speer Sr.
DEHART TO RECEIVE DEGREE
^-pvijyjlkes Community College will hold its twenty-first annual com-
?iin»nccnient exercises on Thursday, May 28, at 5 p.m. in the John
Communi^.Center. Among the students graduating from
is Jerty Michael DeHart of Advance who will receive his one-
sVocaticMial diplomas in automotive mechanics and advanced
ive technology., _____
STROUD GET5) WRITING AWARD
ra Glen Stroud of Mocksville has received a writing award
l|lfoKher articles appearing in the Peace Times, the student newspaper
pat Peace College; The award recognize.s excellence in reporting skills,
^stich as: information gathering and completeness and good writing.
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Stroud of 221
|gMagnolia Ave; i Mo«svuie. —---------
ffr -HELMS GETS LENOIR-RHYNE DEGREE
Elizabeth'Helms of Advance recently graduated from Lenoir-Rhync
^-College in Hickory. . ^ „ ,Helms received a bachelor’s degree m English at the coitege s an-
>^fnual commencement exercises, where degrees and certificates were
'W ferred on 225 students. Congressman T. Cass Ballenger was the
i'commencement speaker.
Helms is the daughter^of Joe and Joann Helms of Advance.
Cornatzer News
: By Dottie Potts
The community extends sympathy
:;to the family of the late Clyde Jones.
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Florence
■;Starr were her daughters, Annie
•Mae Moore of Mocksville, Bertha
iPeters of Lexington, Eva, Dottie,
Every 10th Person Who
Purchases An Adult Party
Express Item Will Recleve
A FREE GIFT, All Day Friday.
Only At (May 22nd)
Katharine
HALLMARK SHOP
DCC Plans
Adult
Classes
Davidson County Community
College will offer Adult Basic
Education (ABE) and Adult High
School (AHS) classes in Davie
County beginning June 1.
In Adult Basic Education classes,
adults of all ages who did not com
plete their education through the
public schools can study basic
reading, English, math, spelling, and
writing. Classes for non-readers are
also available. The ABE classes help
prepare adults to earn an Adult High
School diploma.
These classes will be offered at
two locations.
Camilla Zimmerman will teach
classes at Davie County High School
from 6-9 p.m. on Mondays and
Thursdays.
Classes will also be offered at the
Brock Building from 6-9 p.m. on
Mondays and Thursdays. Linda
Daughtrey will be the instructor.
Adult High School Diploma
classes are for people who did not
complete their high school education
through the public schools. The pro
gram provides students with the
means to earn their Adult High
School Diploma by completing
course work in English, math,
science, and history.
The AHS classes will meet at
Davie County High School from 6-9
p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays.
Ken Boger will be the instructor.
In both the Adult Basic Education
and the Adult High School Diploma
programs, students work at their
own rate and receive individual help
and guidance. There is no registra
tion fee, and books arc ftirnished
free of charge. Registration is open
at any time, and interested persons
should go to the classes at the loca
tions and times indicated above.
For more information, contact
Mike Hendrix or Debbie Furches at
the Davie County Board of Educa
tion Office (telephone: 634-5921).
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 21, 1987-5C
SPECIAL S A V IN G S
O N G E
A P P L IA N C E S !
90 Days, Same As Cash!
Or, Terms Up To 36 Months.
See S Jpre For DetailsSale Ends^-26»87
.laniic Lynn Anderson
A n d e r s o n G e t s
L - R D e g r e e
Jamie Lynn Anderson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ander
son of Route 7, Mocksville, receiv
ed a bachelor’s degree in English
education from Lenoir-Rhyne Col
lege on Sunday, May 10.
While at L«noir-Rhyne, Miss
Anderson was a member of Kappa
Delta Sorority, L-R Dance Com
pany, Circle K, Beartracker,
Honeybear, photographer and
reporter for the school newspaper,
‘The Lenoir Rhynean.”
Miss Anderson plans a career in
the publishing field and will begin
work in August at Random House
Publishers in Atlanta, Ga.
H a r r i s G e t s
M e d a l F o r
A c h i e v e m e n t
Sgt. Jeffrey S. Harris, son of
W.D. and Bonnie Harris of Route 8,
Mocksville, has been decorated with
the Army Achievement Medal in
West Germany.
The Achievement Medal is award
ed to soldiers for meritorious ser
vice, acts of courage, or other
accomplishments.
Harris is an ammunition specialist
with the 2nd Support Command.
He is a 1981 graduate of Davie
High School.
and Sharon Potts.
Mrs. Gladys Jones spent the
weekend in Hickory with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and
Sharon and Lena Wall attended the
homecoming at Farmington
Methodist Church Sunday.
DENTAL IMPLANTS STAY WHERE THEY BELONG.
Nothing is more embarrassing than dentures or a bridge
that have fallen out of your mouth. Or being faced with
eatingjust soft foods the rest of your life.
Dental implants )ool<, feel and workjust lil<e real teeth.
Unlike dentures, they are securely anchored into or on yourjawbone.
Many require only local anesthesia like that used for a routine
filling and heal faster than an extraction.
And we promise your teeth won't end up in your soup,
DENTAL lANT9I9/76CM900
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Marten W. Quaflland. DMD, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon Benjamin E. Thompson, DDS MS Prosihodontisi
J David Blankenbeckler, DDS Generalist
An Inierdisciplinary Appfoacti lo Oral Reconstruction by a Professional Association
Salisbury Mall 704/637-2280
2570 Lewisville>C(eninions Rd.
Clemmons, NC
Mon.-Thurs. 9-6; Fri. & Sat. 8-8; Sun. 1-6
766-8241 or 766-8333
1919 Sllar Creek Parkway Next To Kroger
Shrubs
10/«29*»®
Monkey Grass, Azaleas
Lirlope, Blue Rug,
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Red Tipped and
Many Others
Bedding
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8 9 ^ pack
For Plant
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use Mr. Mulch
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or Authentic Brick Nuggets
•Marigolds
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Impatiens *Ageratum
Begonias
Herb and
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Impatiens, Non>8top i
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starting At
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Rhododendron
Lilac and
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CAROLINA TIRE
Division of Brad Raoan. Inc. x Jh i962 Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
634-6115
store Hours;M F: 7;»l.eOPM UC 7;90-9:eai>N
We tio our own tlnancingl up m tisoo. notfOHm. 90 Uft tim$ it ash! Or, Urmt up to 38 mwitht.Applc«tionsp<i)C*MWhJC«iyw<thm«wn«/d»/«y 8m (tor* lor ----*
4/
6G-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
M H S C l a s s O f ’3 7
H o ld s 5 0 t h R e u n io n
: ■; The class of 1937 of Mocksvilie
: High School held its 50th annivcr-
sary reunion May 9 at the Rotary
; Hut in Mocksvilie.
; 1 Thirty-eight class members and
' spouses attended.
!: ■ The class president, Mary Ellen
I (Smoot) Deadmon presided. Her
! son, Phil Deadmon, provided piano
; music of the 30’s and 40’s during
; dinner.
;: Dr. J.W. “Bill” Angell, vice
; president^of the class, gave a rendi-
’ tion of events and “how things
were” as he remembered them dur
ing those years of elementary and
high school.
Margaret (Daniel) Caldwell, the
class secretary-treasurer, called the
class roll. Each member responded
. with a brief account of what had hap
pened in his or her life during these
past 50 years.
Sarah (Everhart) Zimmerman
presented the class “biography.”
Ruby (Collette) Leagans read a
poem titled “My Get Up and Go Has
Got Up and Went.”
■ Kim Sheek and Eleanor
■ (WoodrufO Frye presented a skit on
-■ “What It’s Like to Grow Old After
•50 Years.” Kim entertained the
-group with several funny incidents
that he recalled involving class
members and himself during their
school years.
Gifts were presented David
George Tuttcrow and Mary Smith
Merrell — to George for having
traveled the longest distance. He
lives in Alexandria, Va. Mary
received a gift for having the most
children.
Prior to the adjournment of the
meeting, the class voted to give the
proceeds from the event as a dona
tion to the Davie County Cancer
Fund as a memorial to Cornelia
Hendricks, Mary Turrentine and
Gordon Tomlinson.
Class members who attended the
event were: Paul Allen, “Bill”
Angell, Dora Bowles Leach, C.F.
Leach, William Cartner, Holland H.
Chaffin, Ruby Collette Leagans,
Martha Lee Craven Short, Margaret
Daniel Caldwell, Lester Eaton,
Robert Evans, Sarah Everhart Zim
merman, Geraldine Ijames, Doris
Lagle LIngle, Ozelle Miller Boger,
Mary Smith Merrell, Myrtle Mars
Tomlinson, Sadie Frye Richardson
Rice, Kimbrough Shock, Mary Ellen
Smoot Deiidmon, David George
.Tuttcrow and Eleanor Woodruff
Frye.
^ ■ ill
A d v a n c e S t u d e n t
G e t s S c h o l a r s h i p
F r o m L e n o i r -R h y n e
■ HICKORY -
.Rhonda Lillian
Robertson of Ad-
•;^yance has been
^awarded a
:rt;*ncberger
t scholarship to at-
rtend Lenoir-
ji^yne College in
tHickory this fall. y r A senior at „ . * l^ v i e High Robertson
I'School, Miss Robertson is the
i {laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E.
vjiobertson.
Lenoir-Rhyne’s top award, the
iLineberger scholarship is equal to
i bne-half of the annual tuition on a no
t need base and will extend to cover
‘ Ifull tuition and fees on the basis of
,'* Jieed. The scholarship is renewable
';each year provided the recipient
~I^jiiaiiiUiiis d luiuifflt'm gnirlp pr>jnt_
-average of 3.0 and is involved in
vcampus activities. It is awarded on
> the basis of SAT scores, high school
■Crlass standing, and contributions to
.^school, church, and community,
•V Active in high school, Miss
: • liobertson has been a member of the :] band, the Latin, Spanish, Computer,
- and Social Studies clubs, the SADD
chapter, and the Health Occupations
Club, which she serves as reporter.
As a member of the Southern Bap
tist Church, Miss Robertson par
ticipates in the Choir and the Sun
day School program. She is on the
Youth Council and is an Acteen Mis
sions Action Leader, as well as a
Children’s Church teacher.
Among the awards and honors she
has received, Miss Robertson was
inducted into the National Beta Club
and the National Honor Society. She
was a junior marshal for the 1986
commencement cxercises and was
named to Who’s Who Among
American High School Students.
Miss Robert-son, who is third in her
class, was selected to attend the
Southern Piedmont Education Con
sortium summer leadership program
and served as a Governor's Page.
--Ac !i l.infhnrppr srhnhir Miss
Robertson will participate in Lenoir-
Rhyne's general honors program.
The program consists of special sec
tions of the core curriculum, Great
Books of the Western World
.seminars, dialogues with visiting
scholars, lecturers, and other
notables, and seminars and oppor
tunities for leadership.
\Walk-A-Thon Raises Funds
[For Davie Famiiy YMCA
A number of walkers — children,
'; t*ns and adults — participated in tlie
'' Davie Family YMCA Walk-a-Thon
.':bn Saturday, May 9, at the annual
;; Fun Festival Day at Willow Oaks.
; • -All entries received a YMCA T-
; i shirt upon completion of the 5-mile
;; walk.
•; - .Helen Lewis, employed at Hanes,
• i received a trophy for collecting the.
Casper Sain won the
horsepower lawn mower.
II
Members of the Mocksvilie Higli School class of 1937 held their SO-year reunion May 9 at the Rotary Hut in Mocksvuit.
They are 0-r) front: Sarah Everhardt Zimmerman, Mary Smith Merrell, Sadie Faye Richardson Rice, Myrtle Mars
Tomlinson, Eleanor Woodruff Frye, Dora Bowles Leach; second row: Lester Eaton, William Gartner, Margaret
Daniel Caldwell, Geraldine Ijames, Ruby Collette Leagans, Doris Lagle Lingle, Ozelle Miller Boger, Martha Lee
Craven Short, C.F. Leach, David George Tutterow, James Kimbrough Sheek, Mary Ellen Smoot Deadman, Dr.
J.W. “ Bill” Angell; back: Holland Chaffin, Paul Allen, Robert Evans.
Advance News
largest amount in pledges with'
$126.76,
Jason Stewart won the second
place trophy. A total of $800 was
collected from the Walk-a-Thon with
over $5,000 cleared on the day’s
events for the YMCA building fund.
By Edith Zimmerman
Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs. Em
ma Allen, Mrs. Esther Allen and
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman have return
ed from an 8-day vacation to the
Tulip Festival in Holland, Mich.
They traveled with the Wade Fulk
Tours. Going up through Virginia,
West Virginia and Ohio, they drove
along Lake Erie into Toledo. Two
days were spent in Frankenmuth,
Mich., at the Bavarian Haus Motor
Lodge. While there they had guided
tours of the Bavarian Community.
Of special interest was a tour of
historic Saint Lorenz Lutheran
Church and a gourmet dinner at the
Bavarian Inn.
One day the group shopped at
Bronner’s Christmas Wonderland,
world’s largest year-round display
with a one-acre salesroom and
30,000 gifts and trims. Dinner was
at the famous Zchiider’s Restaurant.
In Flint, Mich., the tourists went
to the Fisher Body Plant seeing
Buicks, Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles
made.
Arriving in Holland by mid-
afternoon, the tour included the
8-mile Tulip Lane, the Marketplace,
Hospital
Offering
Courses
Davie County Hospital will be of
fering both initial certification and
recertification in Basic Cardiac Life
Support (CPR) in June.
Cla.s.ses win oe laugni
staff who are certified as instructors
through the American Heart Asso
ciation. All classes will meet at
Davie County Hospital.
Initial certification class will meet
on Wednesdays, June 3, 10, 17, and
24, from 7-9:30 p.m. This class is
designed for persons who have not
previously had CPR training or those
who have not had their training up
dated in a few years.
Recertification class will meet on
Thursdays, June 4 and 11, from
7-9:30 p.m. This class is designed
for persons whose certification has
expired or will expire in the next
couple of months.
Pre-registration is required.
All interested pensons should call
Brenda Fender, nursing secretary, at
Davie County Hospital (634-8100).
Registration fees will be collected at
the finst class: $15 for the initial
classes and $10 for recertification
classes.
Wooden Shoe Factory, and the
Klompen Street Dancers.
Wednesday, May 13, the festival
began. It opens with the mayor and
city council inspecting the city’s
streets. The mayor declared them
dirty and therefore must be scrubb
ed, The town crier in black costume
ringing a bell urged the fellow towns
people to get to work. The Klompen
Dancers performed in the streets and
were followed by miles and miles of
street scrubbers. Families, young
and old, participated. Bands, floats
and people’s parade completed the
3-hour event.
Afterwards the group went to
Windmill Island and toured the
5-story grain windmill which is over
200 years old. It was brought from
the Netherlands in 1964. Now the
Dutch law prohibits the sale of wind
mills since they arc considered na
tional monuments. Canals, dykes
and drawbridges isolate this island
from the city. In the evening the
group attended a concert at Central
Wesleyan Church where the Living
End Singers presented “The Power
and Glory.”
One day was spent at the Dutch
Village where authentic houses,
barns, Amsterdam street organs,
, delftware, pewter, and dolls were
displayed.
Next stop was Veldheer Tulip
gardens where the tulips were in full
bloom in the fields. In the evening
the group went to the Holland Civic
Center to see stars of the Lawrence
Welk Show featuring Kathie
Sullivan, Arthur Duncan, Henry
Cuesta and Tom Netherton who gave
autographs after the show. The last
two days of the trip were spent
traveling through Kalamazoo and
Battle Creek, Mich., into Fort
Wayne and Indianapolis, Ind., into
Lexington, Ky., home of Kentucky
Horse Bam and the race horses.
On Saturday, May 9, Mr. and
Mrs. Medford Shoaf attended the
baccalaureate service at Wesley
Memorial Methodist Church in High
Point, Their son, Brent, was a
member of the graduating class at
High Point College. Prior to the ser- ‘
vice they attended a dinner honoring
the seniors and their parents at the
dining hall of Holt McPherson Cam
pus Center. On Sunday, May iQ,
they along with Melany Shoaf, Mrs.
Mary Letliia Robertson, Mr; and
Mrs. Buddy Alexander and riarold
Zimmerman attended the cohi- >'
mencement exercises on the front
lawn of the campus. Afterwards they
• attended the reception oti Smith
Court. ■
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jones and
family attended the graduation .of^
their daughter Ann Sunday at ASU,
in Boone. \ '
Robert Fishel underwent surgeiy'
Monday at Medical Park Hospital.
A speedy recovery is wished fdr
him. ••
The community expresses syin-
pathy to the Leonard Jones family in
the death of his father, Clyde Jones.
Mrs. Margie Markland and Mrs.
Bet Barnhardt spent a few days this
week in the Amish Country, Lan
caster, Pa. '
Mammography Program ExtendO A V O ............— ,
Mammography
Screening
Program
•Cost $30»»
•Extended thru June
•Appointments
necessary
u
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:;i-: l
; 1
:- l
:l:
:.l:
:;l:
::l;
:<i-
iit
: : l
::J: : 1
: I : f
f
SAVERS
$11
America's
Clear Choice For 60 Years
WIN A TRIP
TO HAWAII
in the HTH Brand
60th Anniversary
Sweepstakes
Over 2,000 Prizes! Come in for details.
HOLIDAY POOLS
y<iur Pool Supply Store
Pkg. Size Rebate
100 lb, drum $10.00
75 lb. drum $8.00
50 lb. drum $6.00
35 or 25 lb.pail $4.00
4815 COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
WINSTOK SALEM, N.C.
ONE COUPON
PER CUSIOMi:i)
765-2211
; I CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE IO7. OFF OH HTH OR PACE CHLORINE PURCHASE. Offer good thru May 31, I9ST.
P hone D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l I
M a m m o g ra p h y C enter A t 634-8341
r '
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--------------------------- - CUP & SAVE—- - -- -----------------------
Davie County Hospital
P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
SCREENING MAMMOGRAPHY COUPON
634-8341
Service Scheduled By Appointment
COST: $30
EXPIRATION DATE: JUNE 30, 1987
D A V l COUNTY HOSPITAL
Foster and Hospital Streets Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
I'
1 *
A n n u a l F i d d l e r ’s C o n v e n t i o n
M a y 2 2 - 2 4 A t U n i o n G r o v e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987-
; May 22-24 the Ole Time Fiddler’s
& Bluegrass Festival at Fiddler’s
Grove Campground, Union Grove,
will continue 63 years of family fid
dling tradition.
■; Harper A'. Van Hoy’s father,
Henry P. Van Hoy, founded the
Union Grove Festival in 1924. The
Ole Time Fiddler’s & Bluegrass
festival carries on the oldest tradi
tional fiddling event in the nation.
The “Grove” comes alive with
the sights and sounds of traditional
old time, bluegrass, and folk music,
shape note singing, story telling,
dance, food and crafts from the
Southern Appalachian region.
Five hundred artisans showcase
their best to 5,000 appreciators of
traditional American music over a
three day period.
The program begins Friday at 7
p.m. with Bluegrass Band elimina
tions, followed by Twin Fiddle com-
' petition. The evening ends with
special entertainment of music and
clog dancing with an opportunity for
the audience to participate in a big
circle dance.
Saturday dawns with a full day of
activities from individual competi
tion, workshops, instrumental,
dance, story telling, and blues. After
the lunch break, the program
resumes on stage with Heritage tunes
followed by Old Time Band
eliminations.
In other areas of the campground,
there will be workshops including
shape note singing, fiddle
maintenance, children’s folk music,
and a Folkteller’s concert.
At 3:30 p.m. will be the first of
three concerts to be presented Satur
day afternoon and evening by the
special guest artist, North Carolina’s
famous folk musician, “Doc” Wat
son of Deep Gap.
The evening program begins at
6:30 p.m. with special entertainment
by internationally known groups;
Folkteller, Barbara Freeman and the
Apple Chill Cloggers. The Certified
Old Time Fiddle category is follow
ed by the championship competition
in Junior and Senior Old Time and
Junior and Senior Bluegrass bands.
The grand finale, the play-off for the
coveted award, “ Fiddler of the
Festival,” climaxes the program.
The Sunday morning program
features shape note singing on stage
followed by Betty Smith’s concert on
the Psaltery. The afternoon program
features special entertainment.
Entertainment is held in an out
door amphitheater. Bring lawn'
chairs for seating comfort.
Only 5,000 reservations will be
given for the entire festival. To
receive your invitation and make
reservation, contact Harper A, Van
Hoy, P.O. jBox II, Union Grove,
N.C. (704) 539-4417.
E . D . C l u b H o l d s W o r k s h o p
Shown at the Mocksville Woman’s Club officer uistallation ceremony are, from left: Margery
Beavers, installing officer; Evelyn Daniel, secretary; Louise Dickinson, treasurer; Martha Kon-
tos, new president; and Roberta Goodwin, past president.
New Officers
M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b
In s ta lls S la te fo r 1 9 8 7 -1 9 8 9
, The East Davie Home Extension
Club met at the home of Tina Hogan
May 12 to hold a workshop, after
which they had lunch.
■ .Following at 1 p.m. the club held
their regular monthly meeting.
Following the call to order,
Charlotte Smith gave the devotions,
using Ephesians 5:8.
The home Extension agent, Nan
cy Hartman, presented the program
on “Stresses of Motherhood.” She
School Lunch Menus
The menus for Davie County
Schools for May 25,27-29, June 1-5
and June 8 and 9 will be Manager’s
Choice. For May 26 the menus are
as follows;
. ’Breakfast: Cereal or cinnamon
bun, choice of juice and milk.
GRADES K-12
Lunch: Lasagna or sausage
biscuit w/macaroni & cheese, toss
ed salad, baked apples, green beans,
cantaloupe and French bread.
gave the following titles and
members selected their own: “Pet
ticoat Prisoner,” “ Happy
Homemaker,” "Mother Maturity,”
“Sister Superstress” and “Mighty
Mom.”
The foods leader reported on the
proceeds from the club’s recent bake
sale. Lois Stephens was a judge at
the 4-H cooking contest.
Another workshop was planned to
make tray favors for the Davie
County Hospital for July 4th.
Members having birthdays in May
were Charlotte Smith and Lois
Stephens.
After the business session the
meeting adjourned by repeating the
club collect.
Mrs. Franklin Beavers, past state
and district Woman’s Club leader,
and member of Old Town Woman’s
Club, installed officers for the
1987-1989 years for the Mocksville
Woman’s Club at the May 13
meeting at Bermuda Run Country
Club.
Installed were: president, Mrs.
Pete Kontos; first vice president,
Mrs. Frank Brown; second vice
president, Mrs. Harold Modlin;
secretary, Evelyn B. Daniel;
treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Dickensen.
Davie High juniors and seniors
and granddaughters of club women
were special guests. They were Jo
Anna Johnson, daughter of Ricky
and Susan Johnson, and grand
daughter of club member Wyona
Johnson; Monica Jordan, daughter
of Steve and Helen Jordan, and
granddaughter of member Annie
Lois Grant; Ginger Shelton,
daughter of Bob and Peggy Shelton,
and granddaughter of club member
Sara Owings.
Another Davie High senior,
Michelle Scott, daughter of James
and Ethel Scott, is the recipient of
the Mocksville Woman’s Club
special scholarship. After graduation
she plans to attend American
Business and Fashion Institute.
Several special guests attended the
luncheon.
Mrs. Edward Goodwin, outgoing
president, thanked members for their
support during her term as president.
She presented carnations to new
members and departmental
chairman.
Gifts of appreciation were
presented to Mrs. Jack Shanks, Mrs.
A.T. Grant Jr. and Mrs. James E.
Kelly Jr. Mrs. Shanks presented the
president’s plaque to Mrs. Goodvyin
and express^ appreciation on behalf
of the club for a job well done.
Mrs. Jack Shanks, acting auc
tioneer, began the program. Items
sold included fresh baked goods,
baskets, plants, glassware and crafts.
Profits will be used for “Club
Woman” subscriptions and other
worthwhile projects. At the conclu
sion of the auction members forin-
ed a line for the buffet luncheon;
Hostesses for this meeting were
Mrs. Dudley Collins, Mrs. Jack
Peeler and Mrs. Frank Brown. •
DAVIE JEWELERS $500,000 LIQUIDATION DAVIE JEWELERS $500,000 LIQUIDATION DAVIE
DAVIE JEWELERS
*500,000 LtQUIDATION
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
May 21st May 22nd May 23rd
RNAL TH R iO jiTS I
DIAMONDS • GOLD • W ATCH ES
14 Kt.Bracelets
7” light serpentine....................Reg. » 1495.................s 69®
7" medium serpentine.............Reg. » 32...................S159S
7” light herringbone..................Reg. * 40...................3199S
7" medium herringbone............Reg. » 70...................53495
7" heavy herringbone...............Reg. »125...................8599s
7" heavier herringbone.............Reg. »200...................89995
14 Kt.White Gold
7” white herringbone...........8 1995
7" white herringbone.................Reg. » 7995................8 379s
7" white herringbone...........814995
18" herringbone..........................Reg. »176..................8 88°<>
18" diamond-cut rope...............Reg. »550..................$26900
18" wide herringbone...............Reg. »579..................$28900
14 kt. white shrimp ring............Reg. »150...................S 6995
14 Kt. Tri-Color
7" elegant wide bracelet...........Reg. *975..................864900
7" diamond-cut tri-color............Reg. » 9995................8 4995
7" braided tri-color...............8 7995
18" diamond-cut tri-color...........Reg. »245..................811995
14 Kt. “V” Neck Chains
16" "V" herringbone.................Reg. *275..................814900
16" “V” diamond-cut................Reg. »399..................819900
16" “V" braided; wide........, 841995
18" "V" herringbone................Reg. *575..................833500
14 Kt. Solid Rope
7" rope bracelet..........................Reg. » 9995.............8 3996
18" rope chain............................Reg. » 180.................8 8995
24" rope chain............................Reg. * 260................$12900
20" diamond-cut rope..............Reg. *1195.................858995
30" rope chain...........................Reg. * 499................824995
D A V I E J E W E L E R S
135 North Main St.
Mocksville, NC 27028
634-S216
Noiivaindn opo^oos$isu3i3M3_r aiAva
7" ladies bracelet......................Reg. *400...............819900
8" gent’s bracelet......................Reg. *500................824900
diamond-cut earrings.................Reg. * 45...............s 1995
nuggett ring..................................Reg, *300...............814900
nuggett ring........................8 3995
nuggett ring w/diamonds...........Reg. *565...............832600
Gold Charms
14 kt. cross w/diamond.............Reg, * 60...............8 2795
14 kt. gold fish...........................Reg. * 80...............8 3795
14 kt. golf bag...................8 3300
14 kt. tennis racket.........8 1295
14 kt. softball player..................Reg. * 40...............8 1995
14 kt. eagle..................................Reg. *159...............8 7995
14 kt. horseshoe..............8 2295
14 kt. buttterfly............................Reg. * 50...............8 2295
14 kt. unicorn....................S 2295
14 kt. playboy.............................Reg. * 60...............8 2795
14 kt. scissors.............................Reg. * 40...............$ 1888
..........Reg. * 60...............8 2795
14 kt. best friend..............8 249s
14 kt. heart w/diamond...8 2795
14 kt, mercedes emblem.82495
14 Kt. Gold Earrings
14 kt. unicorn..............................Reg, * 27...............8 1795
14 kt. diamonds.........................Reg. * 40...............8 1996
14 kt. bows........................8 2195
14 kt. genuine emeralds...........Reg, * 54...............8 2700
14 kt. genuine sapphire..8 2700
14 kt. genuine pearls......8 5350
14 kt. genuine opals........$ 349s
14 kt. love knots..........................Reg. * 46...............8 2995
14 kt. butterfly..................8 2700
14 kt. lightening bolt.................Reg. * 2450.............8 1566
14 kt. dangles...................8 3495
14 kt. diamond-cut style............Reg. * 7560.............8 4995
18” Guy’s Chains
$899sReg. *180
Beautiful Italian Herringbone
18” Solid Rope Chain
$14095
1 Reg. $300
Heavy With Saftey Clasp
14 Kt. Floating Hearts
$199
ALL WATCHES 20-50% OFF
ALL RINGS 30-60% OFF
Everything On Sale!
•LAY A WAY NOW!
•ALL SALES FINAL
•ALL ITEMS SUBJECT
TO PRIOR SALE
$1000 INSTANT
CREDIT TO
QUALIFIED BUYERS CASH
NOIXVQindn 000‘00S$ Sd313M3r 3IAVg Noiivain&n ooo‘oos$
? I
^ S c h o o l B u i l d i n g F u n d s S o u g h t
SCi-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
F ^ e p o r t F r o m R a le ig h :
By Betsy L. Cochrane
^he need fori
■•ischbol construc-1
Jiori money has
identified
•for: some time
-now.
I ■ There arc
:three proposals
;beifbre the
XSe’neral
;As^mbly that address this need and
outline how North Carolina will fund
these proposals.
Two of these proposals, one in
itiated by Governor Jim Martin and
Ithe other by Sen. Royall, .propose
;bonds to pay for buildings.
The third proposal, introduced by
•a House member, will increase the
state sales tax by 20 percent. This
additional tax proposes that we add
■one.more cent to the sales tax, rais-
‘ing;it to six cents, and that this one
rcent be designated for school
:coTi’struction.
;; ;As was true with the one-half cent
increase the state passed last time,
-any funds not required for construc-
•tlon could be applied to retire
indebtedness.
A major concern that many legis
lators have with this tax increase
proposal is the regressiveness of the
tax. Sales taxes are applied to food
and other necessities and Ihereforc
hit hardest on the poor and the elder
ly. This is because a greater percen
tage of their income is spent through
this tax. Some argue that this is a
temporary proposal for only four
years.
Historically, North Carolina has
not removed a sales tax once it was
in place. If the General Assembly
enacts a bond proposal, a referen
dum is put to the people and they get
to decide. However, with a tax pro
posal the will of the people is not
determined by a referendum.
A major problem with the tax pro
posal is that several counties will get
more than their identified need for
school construction, while many
others will not receive adequate
amounts to meet school facility
needs. One of the advantages of a
bond referendum is that you borrow
only what you need, so there is an
incentive for accountability. The tax
proposal provides a “blank check”
to school districts, such as the case
where a $1.5 million swimming pool
was included as a school facility
“need” in the survey from one
county.
If Ais tax proposal is adopted.
North Carolina will have a higher
sales tax than our bordering states of
Virginia, South Carolina, Ten-
rnrnlina
businesses are expected to suffer
with six cents sales tax, particularly
in our counties that border states
with lower sales tax.
The State Treasurer has supported
the bond proposal that creates a
revolving ftmd with a lower interest
rate than the market rate. Despite
these important concerns, the House
- passed HB 307, although stiffer op-'
position to this tax proposal is ex
pected when it reaches the Senate.
A bill that was designed to insulate
and protect victims of crimes was
defeated in committee this week.
This bill would have made it more
difficult for those accused of crimes
to find out the names of their vic
tims. The purpose of this bill was to
protect victims from harassment
when defendants are not jailed pend
ing trial.
The House has approved legisla
tion to cut credit life insurance rates
and prevent companies from requir
ing the coverage as a condition for
loan approval. HB 1022 would
reduce credit life rates 12.5 percent.
Credit insurance is insurance that
pays off debts if the borrower dies.
This bill was supported by many
businesses, bankers and merchants.
This measure was needed to reduce
North Carolina’s exorbitant credit
insurance rates.
' HB 1145 prompted considerable
debate in the House prior to its
passage. This legislation mandates
just compensation to owners of
billboards and other signs that are
ordered removed or reduced in size
when they violate local ordinances.
The signs would have been erected
according to law in place at that
time. Many saw the bill as a prop
erty right or individual rights bill.
Others interpreted the bill as an im
pediment to removing billboards.
A bill that would entitle losing
candidates to an automatic recount
in elections where the margin was 1
percent or less was passed in the
House this week. This measure was
supported by most House members
and the bill was promptly sent to the
Senate.
Rather than destroy cancelled
bonds and interest coupons, the
-Cooncil of State can give approval
to the Treasurer to distribute the
bonds, notes, and coupons to the
public schools and to the Department
of Cultural Resources. These
cancelled documents are to be used
for educational and historical pur
poses. It’s another form of good
re-cycling.
The House has passed legislation
that specifies rules governing
premarital agreements. Premarital
agreements must be in writing and
signed by both parties. They become
effective upon marriage, are en
forceable without consideration, and
may be amended or revoked only by
signed written agreement. Agree
ments may not affect a child’s right
to support.
A bill has passed that enables
members of the Association for
Retarded Citizens of North
Carolina's Life Guardianship Coun
cil to claim otherwise unclaimed
bodies for burial or other humane
and caring disposition. The Council
has 10 days to claim the body from
time of receipt of notice of an
unclaimed body by the Commission
on Anatomy. In times of less instim-
tionalization of our mentally ill and
retarded, this is a humane response
to a growing need.
We’ve passed a bill in the House
to provide that a defendant’s real
property, personal property, and in
come may be attached to obtain
restitution. It requires the court to
consider real and personal property
owned by the defendant, and income
from the property, in determining
the amount of restitution required as
a condition of probation. More and
more, crime doer not pay for the
criminal.
The speed limit for Activity buses
has been raised to 50 miles per hour
by the House. The introducer of the
bill said it was to decrease long lines
of cars backed up behind these buses
on two lane roads. The current
authorized speed is 45 mph.
Legislators are working long
hours in an effort to meet appropria
tions legislation deadlines. Commit
tee meetings and sessions have been
longer as members endeavor to
move several hundred bills through
the system.
'i
Exception Children Board
Sets Awareness Conference
Laura E. Richard
Writer Joins Staff
Laura E. Richard, 22, has joined
the staff of the Davie County Enterprise Record.
Richard, a May honors graduate
of Catawba College with a
bachelor’s degree in speech, will
serve as a general news reporter with
the newspaper.At Catawba, she was a member of
the Alpha Chi and Phi Epsilon honor
societies and a cheerleader.
Richard was graduated from
Salisbury High School in 1983. She
is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis H. Richard of Salsibury.
The Exceptional Children Ad
visory Committee of the Davie
County Schools is sponsoring a
Preschool Handicapped Awareness
and Planning Conference to be held
at Western Steer in Mocksville on
Friday, May 29, from 8 a.m. —
3:30 p.m.
The conference will focus on PL
99-457, recent federal legislation
funding services and programs for
unserved handicapped preschool
children and their families; present
services in Davie County; and plan
ning for expansion of services.
Presenters include Kathy Nisbet,
consultant for preschool services
with the Division for Exceptional
Four Corners
Children, State Department of
Public Instruction; as well as rep
resentatives from Tri-County Men
tal Health, Davie County Depart
ment of Social Services, Northwest
Child Development, Davie County
Health Department, Development^
Evaluation Clinic, Head Start, Davie
County Schools, Davie Association
for Retarded Citizens, and Private
Day Care. ^ ..
Pre-registration is required for at
tendance by May 25. Anyone in
terested must contact Terry Jones^.
Davie Couty Schools administratoi
for exceptional children programs at
634-5921.
By Marie White
Mothers were honored Sunday at
Courtney Bapdst Church. The oldest
mother was Mrs. Burton Cranfill
and the mother with the youngest
baby was Mrs. Joel Whitaker.
Mark White of UNC-Chapel Hill
has returned home for the summer.
W.A. White’s condition is about
the same. •
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited
Mrs. Will Beck Sunday.
Mrs. Clifford Fleming was
honored for Mother’s Day Sunday
at K&W by her children, Jerry Potts
and Patricia Hamm. '
• 7*
96‘ Reg. Price
79* Sale Price
•30* Mtf. Rebate
I With 5 Qt. Purchase
Quaker State
Motor OilHD30 or 10W30. Limit 5 quarts.
take
J J ? i v ^ o l r f t
7 9 :
Kordlte
Adjustable
18^ Grill
[ 9 6
Each
10 Lb. Bag
Charcoal
Kordite
O n A l l O f O u r
^Already Reduced ^
. S t y l e s 0 «
H . r a ° ? j e p r l ^
Foam
PlatesRtg. W*. 25 ct.compartment
plates.
Decorative
' Flower Bunches*i■ Ea.
Memorial Cross Or Spray
• 2 .
Rose Or Carnation
Memorial Spray
Aqua Net
Hair Care
• Shampoo or
condllloner-20 oz
• Hair spray-12 oz.
• Mousse-S oz.
• Style gel-8 oz.
Twin Pack
Shy Or
Refresh
Douche
36 Oz. Ajax
/N m O O f \ ^ m0r38 0z.
Rinso
Detergent
Limit 2 each.
Pk.
Personna
Razors Or
Blades
• 10 pK. disposable
razors
• 5 pk. twin or
automatic blades
Your Choice• Mini roll Bounty paper towels• Shamrock (oil • 12'x25'
• Palmolive Gold
soap. 4.5 oz.,
LI(et)uoy soap -
4,75 ounce or
Shield soap •
■3.5 ounce
Prices Good At All Famllv Dollar Stores
Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited
On Some items. No Sales To Dealers.
196 Wilkesboro Street
9 am • 8 pm Monday thru Saturday
1 pm > 6 pm Sunday
Officers Issue 2,534
Traffic Citations In Davie
Law enforcement officers issued
2,534 citations in Davie County for
traffic offenses during the past fiscal
year.
, Of those, 59.8 percent were
disposed of without trial, Ticket reci
pients paid waivers.
Of all criminal cases not involv
ing motor vehicles in Davie district
court, one-third end in dismissals by
the district attorney.
Those facts, and many others, are
detailed in the latest annual report of
the Administrative Olfice of the
Courts issued last week. The report
analyzes court cases and their
disposition across the state.
There were 835 cases filed in
criminal district court for offenses
■riot relating to vehicles. Of those,
278 or 33 percent, were dismissed;
127 or 15.2 percent of the defendants
pleaded not guilty and were tried;;
200 or 23.9 percent pleaded guilty
before a judge.
The state average dismissal rate
was 27.9 percent. The state average
for guilty pleas was 38.6 percent.
The state average for not guilty plea
;and trial was 12.1 percent.
•; The Davie County court system
burned over $106,508 to the county
Igovemment during the last fiscal
;year. Of th total, the Mocksville
Igovernment received $740.
; i By provision of the state constitu-
;tion, fines and forfeitures collected
• by Ae courts within a county are
I distributed to that county for support
;of the public schools.
! The report states Davie received:
; *$19,268.95 for facility fees.
; *$13,598 for officer fees.
•. *$749 for jail fees.
•: *$72,152 for fines and forfeitures.
• The distribution was for the year
:July I, 1985 to June 30, 1986.
;; Other information detailed in the
;report included:
; ' *The court system assigned
;counsel in 160 indigency cases dur-
•iiig the year and reimbursed at-
•tpmeys W2,517 for their services.
I ; *The court appointed 15 guardian-
lad-litem cases and reimbursed at-
I tomeys $2,375.
! *Of 29 cases disposed in civil
V-superior court, 21 ended in volun-
;*ta^ dismissal. Three were tried by
.^9 judge. None were tried by jury.
I'; *192 estates were filed with the
jlGlerk of Court for the year, and 111
^special proceedings.
*37 felony cases were filed in
;criminal superior court for the year.
•Including cases held over from the
^previous year, 86.6 percent of the
vere disposed. There were
'1170 misdemeanor cases nica. un
-'Aat docket, 76.9 percent were
.'^disposed.
• I *In 59 felonies disposed of in
.•Superior court, 18 pleaded guilty as
-(Jharged, 21 pleaded guilty to a lesser
Voffense, 2 were by jury trial, 8 were
Idismissed without leave, and 4 with
.'leave; 31 of the cases had negotiated
: pleas.
'I *The average age of felony cases
•^nding in superior court was 196
• days; for misdemeanors, 83 days.I *189 domestic relations cases
Iwere filed in civil district court for
;the year. The disposal rate was 71.8
; percent.
; *In juvenile court, 30 petitions for
•delinquency were filed — 13 for
: Court Fees
ITotal $1 Million
; The Davie County Clerk of
; Superior Court received $1,062,305
; in fees, judgments and alimony dur-
; ing the past fiscal year, according to
;an annual audit of the office.
• The audit by the Office of tlie State
! Auditor found no significant defi-
; ciences in accounting controls and
; records,
; The audit included no
; recommendations.
; The audit was for the fiscal year
• from June 30, 1985 to 1986.
For the year, the clerk’s office
: distributed $575,846.68 in alimony
; and support; $126,987.25 in general
: court fees; $78,459.34 in trust funds
•and $72,471.08 in fines and
forfeitures.
A d v e r tis e r s
lo v e to h e a r
w h e r e y o u
s a w t h e ir a d
felony actions and 17 for misde
meanor. Fourteen truancy actions
were filed, and 15 for other un
disciplined actions. Nine cases were
filed for neglect, and five for abuse.
Out of the total 76 juvenile cases, 46
of the children were appearing
before the court for the first time. ,
•2,534 motor vehicle criminal
cases were filed during the year.
During the year, 1,616 cases were
disposed of by waivers.
•864 criminal non-traffic related
cases were filed in district court.
There was an 87.6 percent disposal
rate of those cases.
DAVIE COUNTY E:^mERPMSE RECORD; THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987-T-9C
P O IN T N O R TH
i i n 1% m r i i
Straight Talk About Money
A m in d
Free ch eckin g w ith ^ 5 0 0
savings b a la n c e -N C N B
Free ch ecking w ith $400
savings b alan ce-W ach o via
Free ch eckin g w ith $ 3 0 0
savings b alan ce-F ifst U n io n
Free ch eckin g w ith $ 25 0
savings balance
Other bank {nfurmatlan ha.sed on<
a sum-) conducted 4 '3 H7.
Which Checking Account
^u ld You Choose?
Honestly Can you think of one good
reason why you shouldn’t choose
CCB? Our Biisic Checking account
is a great deal. Plus, Express 24
teller machine transactions are free
for everyone at CCB.
For more details and a free catalog
of CCB services, call your local
CCB Banker or our toll-free number
And be sure to ask about CCB’s
CentraLine MasterCard. We have
one of the lowest interest rates
you’ll find anywhere.
1-800-222-9139In North Carolina 7ani-10pni liST, Mondiiy-Friday
Central CamlitiaBank
Your Financial Advantage.
Member n)lC
(iet free ciieckinj; al CC15 witii S250 in I'reiiiimii SaN'iiigs and apply for Check
I'rotcctioii or Dlrecl Dcposil-aiul we'll buy your first box of 2(10 clu'cks.
^ (ioiul only u'iih
lliis coupon.
Offer L'splres ‘J/.-id/KZ
i)fTrr applirit In new
CCH ctK‘rklit|{ on\).
UniU one bu» of blue.
wullet>kt)lc nafel) rheckx
per (UiilonuT.
f Bonus >
Coupon
FREECHECKS!
DCE
This THURSDAY,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
■M ensi
ALL HOBIE
& ORIGINAL JAMS
T-SHIRTS
$999
L E V IS
1 0 0 % C o tto n
U nw ashe d
S traig h t Leg Je a n s
$1599
H O B IE S H O R T S ^5®® O F F
O R IG IN A L J A M S Reg 27 1 8 ”
M E N S D U C K H E A D S H O R T S
$ 1 4 9 9
M E N S T A N K T O P S *5”
LEE RIDER
Prew ashed, S traig h t i
Leg Je a n s
100% Cotton
W R A N G L E R S tr a ig h t L e g ,
R e g u la r F it^ P re w a s lie d J e a n
$ 1 4 9 ?
...'SH‘.
ALL MENS &
LADIES
POINT NORTH
POLO SHIRTS
Reg. *22
$1760
• 100% Cotton
• Made in USA
1 0 0 % C O T T O N O X F O R D
B U T T O N D O W N Reg *24
# 1 4 ^
M E N S D U C K H E A D P A N T S
...
MEN’S COTTON CAMP
SHIRTS Reg *18 W
• Ladiesi
SUMMER
SW EATERS
• 100% Cotton
• Lace Collar
$1799
1 0 B U T T O N
T A N K T O P
$799
S A F A R I C O LLE C T IO N P A N T S
B y S u n s e t B l u e s $ 1 9 ’ ’
A L L B O N J O U R H A N D B A G S
Vz P R IC E
L A D IE S ZEN A C O W B O Y
JE A N S Reg *37 N O W ^1 9 »»
A L L G A S O L IN E JE A N S
V2 P R IC E
L A D IE S T A N K T O P S
2 f o r n o
N O E X C U S E S S U S P E N D E R
J E A N S Reg. *30
N O W n999
STO P BY AND SEE US
BEFORE OR AFTER
TH E CROSBY.
1 0 0 % C O T T O N S K IR T S
Reg. *21
N O R T O N M cN A U G H T O N
S H O R T S Reg * 2 4 ^ 1 7 ’ ®
SELECT GROUP OF CHIC &
WRANGER FASHION
JEANS ^14®’
SU M M E R
C H IN O S ^ 1 2 ® ’
ANNE KLEIN JEANS
V2 P R IC E!
SKIRTS by L.T.F.
JEAN NE. &
OUTBACK RED
n o O FF
■Tfje C R O S B Y
n !■; I< M U I) A H I) N I
1-40 at
Clemmons Exit
P O I N T N O B T H -
. ^
C l o t h e s t o L i v e i n .
r :'
r IOC—DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987,‘ Vjl
\
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S O M E m m S O T A m e & n s s
Only tears and sorrow greeted
the return of some Davie Coun
ty soldiers who died on foreign
soil defending our freedom.
Make this Memorial Day more
than a holiday, more than a
backyard barbecue. Make it a
day to remember the gallantry
of our fallen soldiers who gave
the ultimate sacrifice.
A fund has been started to
erect a permanent memorial
stone for the dozens of Davie-
County servicemen who fell in
the many foreign battles.
Already $7,500 has been raised
by generous donations of
friends and businesses. Won’t
you join this worthy effort?
We must never forget them.
D A V I E C O U N T V Make checks payable to:
Davie County Veterans
Memorial Fund
P.O. Box 262
Mocksville, NC 27028
Vietnam Veterans Homecoming Salute
M a y 2 2 -2 4 ,1987 , R a le ig h ,N o r th C a r o lin a . F o r a s c h e d u le o f e v e n ts, c a ll to ll fre e 1-8 0 0 -4 4 3 -7 1 2 7 .
i ■. \
’i ;r‘, ’ ' ‘ rt, * 1'^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987-lic.'
..<T
Man Charged With Assaulting Woman, Deputy
: • A Mocksvillc man faces assault
; charges after he hit a woman in (he
; head and scuffled with a law en-
■ forccment officer.
'; Billy Monroe Munday, bf Route
: 3, Mocksville was charged May 16
: with assault on a female and assault
: on a law enforcement officer.
• According to a report by Dep.
J.M. Scott of the Davie County
Sheriffs Department, Munday hit
• Janis Benton in the head. When Scott
: got out of his vehicle Munday push-
; ed him and said “I got something for
: you.”
■ ■ Munday reached into his pocket
: and Benton said that he had a load-
; ed gun, the report said.
': Before he could take his hand out
of his pockct Scott hit him with a
nightstick. Munday threw a lighter
on the ground.
He is scheduled to be tried in
Davie County District Court June
11.
Other Reports
•Breaking, entering and larceny of
a motor vehicle was reported May
15 by Mike Holcomb of Route 3,
Advancc. Reported missing was a
set of McGregor golf clubs and bag
and a Titelist Dead Center new
putter.
•David Motley of Route 1,
Mocksvile reported May 15 that the
windshield of his vehicle was crack
ed by an unknown object causing
$150 damage.
•A breaking, entering and larceny
was reported May 16 by Diane
Ramsey of Country Bazaar, Route 1,
Advance. Mi.ssing was $60 in cash.
•A mailbox was set on fire May
16, according to a report filed by
William Lapish of Route 3,
Mocksville. Damage was estimated
at $15.
•Buster Phillips of Route 6,
Mocksville reported May 17 that he
saw someone pour gas on the ground
next to a building and start a fire.
•A breaking, entering and larceny,
was reported May 17 at the Coun
try Bazaar on Route I, Advance.
George Albert Kuzio reported that
blood was found. Missing was a $70
radio and some cookies. Damage to
the building was estimated at $50.
•Larceny of a grey, two
horsepower Ingersoll-Rand air com
pressor, two tires and a lock were
reported in a breaking and entering
May 13. John Robert Knapp of
Route 8, Mocksville reported that
the items were valued at $505.
•Ronald Hoth of 245 Rivervend
Drive, Bermuda Run, reported that
the lights on each side of his
driveway were destroyed.
•A customer drive away from the
ByLo station on U.S. 158 and N.C.
801 without paying for gasoline, ac
cording to a report files May 12 by
Steve F. Fry.
•Larceny of an Escort radar detec
tor was reported May 8 by Johnny
M. Johnson of Route 3, Mocksvillc.
•Damages, totaling $70, to a
mailbox and lamp were reported
May 12 by Jack Thomas of Farm
ington Family Practice.
•Mary Lou Musselman reported
May 9 that she found a dead pig’s
head in a neighbor’s mailbox.
•Willie Shoaf of Route 4,
Mocksville reported May 15 that a
dog walked on his car causing
damage. .
•Robin Sidden of Eaton’s Church
Road reported may 18 diat the brake
line to her vehicle was cut and sugar
was put in the brake fluid.
Warrants Issued
•Anthony Dominic Locastro, 21,
of Route 1, Advance, was charged
with a probation violation May 12.
•Charles David Jacobs, 17,'. of
Cooleemee, was charged -with
assault May 13. I /V
•Larry Cooper Joyce, 25^j;of
Winston-Slem was charge with driv
ing with no operators license May
15.
•Terry Matthew Dalton, 3S,v‘of
Route 7, Mocksville was charged
May 14,with a child support o^er
violation.
•Robert Spencer Pulliam, 2S>r ;of
Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee was
charged May 15 with breaking,
entering and larceny.
•Michael Anthony, Marshall’, 20,
of Route 1, Mocksville was cKaig-
ed with trespassing May 15. I* '
BsUBHsai C R A F T S A L E and F a irB6H Frclllklill Fridav and Saturday, May 22 and 23
MOCKSVTLLE, NC
Friday and Saturday, May
Local Grafters and artist will be selling and
demonstrating their crafts at Willow Oaks.
Come to the Fair and enjoy — Cloggers — Clowns — Bjue ^a s s Music — Face Painting
Gospel ^^TO^^Music •— Refreshments — Dancers!!! Register at Ben Franklin for a
Microwave Oven to be given away at 5 p.m. on Saturday,; 'm
12C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
1
Q ie v ro le t
an n o u n ces a v e ry
s p e c ia l cash -b acR
offer.
A n in tro d u cto ry offer o n o u r tw o new est cars*
*500 C a s h B a c k
T he w h o le id e a b e h in d , e n g in e e rin g cars like the n e w C o rsica
a n d B e re tta w a s to give y o u m o re th a n expected.
In th a t spirit, w e d e c id e d it w a s o n ly a p p ro p ria te to m a k e the
in tro d u c tio n o f C orsica a n d B e re tta m o re th a n expected as w ell.
W h ic h is w h y w e've a d d e d a $ 5 0 0 cash - b ack offer o n b o th .
$ 5 0 0 cash b a c k o n a n y n e w 1 9 8 8 B eretta, the so p h is tic a te d
tw o- do or sp o rt cou p e w ith a n a tu r a l in s tin c t for the ro a d . A n d
$ 5 0 0 cash b a c k o n th e new' 1 9 8 8 C orsica, the four-door, five-
p a s s e n g e r s e d a n th a t’s re m a rk a b ly a e ro d y n a m ic w ith a coeffi
cie n t o f d rag lo w e r th a n a F errari T estarossa.
The 19 88 C o rsica a n d B eretta. The
c a rs e n g in e e r e d to b e m o r e t h a n
Lot's gel it
(ill together...
------— J . J buckle up,
expected now come with an introduc- s‘^Z'rcZ7ZTaier,c,,o,ms.nd
1 1- ^ conditions Dl Iho new lim iled warranty.toiy Oliei to matcn. Excludes cnovy spec,■*um.
Plus> five o th e r w a v s to q o f
C e le b r it y C a m a r o C a v a lie r N o v a S p e c t r u m
Chevy Spcciriim-
i\erodyni\mic ilfslflu iimkes
S|K'Clriim (ii\o aliiup ol)ji‘ct,
$500
C a s h B a c k
You must ti\ki; ;\ciual rcMr.ii :lt‘livery out of dealer stock l>y May 31. June 30 for Spectruiii. Dealer financial partici|jation may affect cotisiinier co.st. .See your participatino dealer for details.
Chevy Cclehrity-Amcrica's • 1 selling car in 1.98fi.
$800
C a s h B a c k
Clievy Camaro-feel the
thunder of Ainericiis
looendiuy sport coupe.
$ 1 .0 0 0
C a s h B a c k
Chevy Cavalier—one of tlie
most popular ciioices in
•America,
$500
C a s h B a c k
Chevy iNova-a lono list of standard features means you i)et more than you expcct for the price.
$500
C a s h B a c k
B e ll & H o w a r d C h e vro le t, In c.
Dealer No 7581
Interstate 40-At Highway 21 • Statesville, N. C. 28677- Phone: 704/873-9094
F e a tu re
DAVIE COUNTY,E^RPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYvMAY 21* 1987-ID , ' ;
Annette Ratledgc checks the strawberry patch she tends off Calahaln Road in rural Davie County.— Photos by James Barringer
!Strawberry Time
Davie Pick-Your-Own Growers Say Berries At Their Best This Year
||By Laura E. Richard
I’ip'avle County Enterprise-Record
' ■ --------There are no slim pickin’s for
istfawberry lovers this year,
p: / According to two of Davie
,'County’s strawberry growers,
i;business seems to better than
|iiast year.
Annette Ratledge, who
Irmanages the J.W. Smoot Farm
lyoff of Calahaln Road, said that
I the plants bloomed three weeks
l^agb, and “that the weather has
r.been, so far, perfect.”
I‘ Mrs. Ratledge, with the help I of her husband, Jerry, and their
1 two daughters, work the three
I acre farm for Mrs. Mariana
Smoot, of Mocksville, whose
husband died three weeks ago.
i Mrs, Ratledge said she was
I “glad to help because the
Smoots have been good
neighbors.”
--Xhe-qmmt fnrm has one new
field, in addition to the three
year old strawberry patch,
which Mrs. Ratledgc hopes will
yield berries in the next three to
four weeks, as long as the
weather permits. “I would say,
so far, it’s been excellent
weather, and the strawberry
business couldn’t be any bet
ter.”
Mrs. Ratledgc said the
flourishing crop of berries could
also be attributed to the land and
method of irrigation. The
Smoots supply their plants with
water, when needed, by a
sprinkler system.
The farm operates on a “pick
your own” basis. Buckets are
supplied for picking, and the
cost is $3 for five quarts. Mrs.
Ratledge suggests that the best
strawberries have “complete
redness all over. If it looks a lit
tle green, it’s not ready.” She
says the ripeness is what
distinguishes fresh picked
strawberries from those at the
grocery store. “I feel like they
pick them a little greener for
shipping — that’s the whole
thing right there.”
The strawberry business is
slightly new to Mrs. Ratledge.
‘‘1 never dealt willi a
cept to come pick a few.” But
Mrs. Ratledge was raised on a
farm, so she says the farming
methods aren’t so new.
Farming strawberries isn’t so
new for the Angell family. Scott
and LuAnne Angell, owners of
Socttie’s Berries since 1979,
work a five-acre crop on San
ford Road.
Tile f&TTn~CDTIaISt3~
varieties. LuAnne said she and
Scott chose to grow strawber
ries because they “wanted to
get into some type of produce
crop, marketing directly to the
customer.”
LuAnne says the weather has
been beneficial this season. '
‘ ‘There is abundance of berries '■
compared to the past several
cKa cpiH “ Thp hnt Qiin-
shine that we had really ripen
ed them well ... they ripen a
whole lot faster when the sun’s
out.”
The Angells also utilize an ir
rigation system for their plants.
Continued On P. 10-D
LuAnne Angell weighs berries for customer.Steve Angell helps LuAnne pick berries. Customers can pick their own, or call ahead to place an order.
(V,- V'/, 9vJl .t ,•I ‘v n 'iy iV ;^ ^ r.ficffA.*-*
2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987 ‘.'•Hi
!■
r-
1887
"SKKVllK
niNKRAt.iliKEaOl!!!
129 years of service
4 Locations
MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main S(.
Clemmons Wlnslon-Salem
Reynolda Rd. JJRW S. Main Si.
Winslon-Salom Lexington
PavlB Phone No. 99B-3428
B lu e B a y Seafood
R e sta u ra n t
Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10
Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9
Closed on Mondays
Highway 70, Barber
278-2226 27B-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Better”
South Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDanieB
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
2702B
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M . Tilley
Pest Control Service
‘ServicBS For Over Za Years'
Locally.Owned & Oporaled
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
‘Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksville 0^34-5600'
Complements of
^ e f k
Department Store
North Main Street
Mocksville
Blackwood’s
Flower & Gifts
Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee
Phone 704-284-2088
/tttenrf TTifl Cfti/rcA W Your Choice
WILLOW OAK
HARDWARE
Willow Oak Shopping Ctr.
Highway 601, N,/yadkinvillc Rd.
Mocksville 634-3322
Hours: Mon.-Sal., 8 a.in.-7 p.m.
Sunday 1-6 p.m.
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
THREE WISE M gy?
MtlONU »Uli
Atsjy O N E WHO evep? a t t e m p e p a c h r is t m a s
CELEBKATION.PUTOW B y THE 5U N P A Y SCHOOL K IP S ,
KNOVWS t h a t t h e W I^E M6N WHO POL/.OWEP THE ST AR
FROM THE eftST TO \A/OF?SHIP THE INFANT JE SU S W ERE
t h r e e KIN£5S NAIV\eP MEJ-CHIOI?, S A S P E R , A M P
&ELTHAZAR, R IG H T ?........WI?ONC3.'
r-
NOWHERE IN THE &1BLE P O E S IT
STATE HOW MANIV THERE \WE5?e; VWHAT
t h e ir RftNK VWAS/ N O R -TVIEtR NANCES/
IN MATTHEVJ,THE a c c o u n t WlERELY SA Y S
t h e y w e r e w i s e m e n f r o w v t h e h a s t
fM ATT2»1). IN /.UK.E,ONt.V SHEPHERP6
ARE M E N T IO N EP (/.UKE
V
m /i
' v
■ PESCRIBEP AS
m
(R >
...TH EY WERE
KINGS UNTIL THE CEN T O R YA .P.
ANP/ SIN CE THREE G IFT S HAP BEEN *■'
G IVEN —S O IP / FRA N K IN CEN SB, A N P
M Y R R H -SO M E B O P Y P E C lP E P THE
"KIN)GS’'M U 9T H A V E5EEN T H REE in
NUWBEI?.' BUT N O T UNTIL T H E ST tl
CEN T U RY W ER E T H E Y NAWEP, MEtCHIOR,
G A S P E R , ANP BELTHAZAR - B Y W H O M ,
ANP B Y WHAT AUTHOI?lT>; W E 'LL
N E V E R K N O W /
N e x t W e e k '-u m p u n t o <a y f e e t .''
.SAVE T H IS FOR? V O U R SU N PA V S C H O O L S C R A P B O O K .
ASSEMBLY OF ODDMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North
Mocksville. N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11.00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
BAPTfSrADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway B01 Wesley 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 Boar Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Hiohway 601 North at MO
Rev. Roy Hoover, Inlerlm pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship J 1 00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 :3 0 p m.Wednesday Service 7.30 p.m.
-B R E A D O F LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour corners CommunHy, HwyTHTI--------Phil Kitchin, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaIn RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Nlghl Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthR(. 7. Box 92. Mocksville
GREEN HJLL BAPTIST CHURCH
Green Hill Road
Rev. Graham Wooten, pasior Suf>day 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, Far-iilngtor.Yatos Wilkorson. postor
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 168 East Norman S. Frye, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 10:45 a.m.
Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.iJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH
Kenneth Hyde, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship SdA'lco 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH “ Hwy. 001 Ooutli-
Jim Gryder, pastor
Sunday School
Worship Servlco Evening Worship
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m, 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST
Cedar Creek Church Road CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road off Hwy. 601
C O M M U m Y BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Advance. N.C.
D AVIE B A P TIS T CHURCH Fork. N.C.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11,’OOa.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
D UTCH M A N CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH H l^w ay 801 oil Hwy. 64 EATON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 West
Cooleemee. N.C.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Farmington Road
Sunday School t0:00 a.m.Worshto Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
N. Main Street
W. Paul Riggs, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday BiUe Study 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worsllip 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.
FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.
GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH R(. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
Sunday School 10:00 a.m,
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/lco 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road off Hwy. 64
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St., Mocksville Reg. 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 EasiTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rt. 4, Mocksville Darrell Cox. pastorSunday Schoc' 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7, Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHUffCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AV ^N AS 6:45 p.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m.
YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOUC
ST, FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF QOD COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GOD
Cooleemee, NC
Charles Ledford, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
' Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.
CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD Hwy. 64 West
l.W. Ijames, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 6:00 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.
EPISCOPALCOOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest
Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sundav School 10;50 a.m.
FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
ST. CllEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Meeting at Vogler’s ChapelMIddlebrook Drive, ClemmonsRev. David Wright, pasiorSunday Schix)! a.m.Worship A Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.
INTIfVDEMOMiNATIONAL
MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCHRev. Lindsay Watters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
LUTHERAN
Holy Croas Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.
Rev, John A. Johnson, S.T.M., pastor
Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m.Wed, Midweek Lenten Service 7:30 p.m.
METHOMST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH
Booetown Streel, Mocksville
ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road
BETHEL UnFtED METHODIST CHURCH
Bethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH
Rediand Road oH Hwy. 158 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister
1st & 2nd Sunday
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Sen/Ice 9:45 a.m.
Church School 10:45 a.m.5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH
James Chip Webb, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Cherry Hill RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastor
CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHCornatzer Road
DULIN METHODIST CHURCH
Advance. N.C.
ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C.FARMINGTON METHODfST CHURCH 1st Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Sen/lce 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHNorth Main Street, Mocksville
Rov. Don Davis, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance
Rev. Mark 8. Denloo, pasior1st & 4lh 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 CHURCH
Jericho Church Road
LIB E R TY U N ITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road
1st & 3rd Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST
CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pasiorRt. 6, Box 37. MoclQvlileSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKg UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Advance. N.C.
MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH
Rt. 5, Mocksville1st, 2nd. & 3rd Sunday •Sunday SchoolWorship Service 11:00 a.m.
4th Sunday ^ _Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m.
NEW UNION UNITED METHODfST CHURCH Dr. S. Ellsworth Nolhslif». pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK G RO V E UNITED M ETHODIST
CHURCH
Hwy. 158 East
SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Davi^ Academy Road
Rev. John B. Rowe, pastor l6l & 2nd SundaysWorship Service 10:00 a.m.
Church School 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4lh SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
5th Sunday
Church School 10:00 a.m.
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODISTHwy. 158 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby G. Swalm, pastor 1st & 3rd Sunday
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 4lh & 5th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH
James Chip Webb, pasior1st, 3rd, & 5th SurxTaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
WESLEY CHAPEL METHODfST CHURCHAdvance, N.C,1st SundaySunday School 11.00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.
2nd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHRev. Kermll Shoal, pasior
pm SBYT DIIAN
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.
WESLEYAN
LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH
A.C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Streel. Mocksvflle Rev. Perry HinesSunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVUN
MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pasior Hv^. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMiliing Road SId Mills, pasiorSabbath school 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
PffNTECOSTAL NOUNESf
CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
Liberty Church Road
Rev. Albert Gentle
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS
Miliing Road Rev. Marshall Brantley Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jam es Stowe, pasiorSunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Nlghl 7:00 p.m.
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
When you’re hungry for ' a relaxing meal,:
Hwy. 601 & t-40 Mocktvllto, NO
Phone 634-0438.•tM4WMMti8IMr*Mom‘n'Pe0‘«lw. ■ •
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road
Mockaville, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadklnvllle Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8192
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksville, N.C.
634-3712
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
HORNS’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Breakfast 24 Hrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggt, Saut. Units, Freih Home Fries,
Chilled Orange Juice $2.n
634-37S0
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Highway 801
Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone
Business Home
284-J354 284-2782
3han a 3iti sStou'-^
962 Yadklnvllle Roao
Mocksville
634-6115
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries end Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information
—Attend The Church Of Your Choice—_________
Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.
Monday thru Saturday WDSL
obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987-3D
Davie County Schools
DOROTHY C. CARTNER
r. : Mrs. Dorothy Cook Cartner, 63,
Rt. 1, Mocksvillc, died May 17 at
■: Davie County Hospital after an ex-
; tended illness. She was the widow
of Jesse Lee Cartner Jr.
:• • Funeral services were held Tues-
day at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by
Rev. John Row and Rev, Benny I Bearden. Burial was in Salem United
Methodist Church cemetcry, of
!; which she was a member.
; Mrs. Cartner was born in Davie
!• County to the late John and Victoria
Foster Cook. She was retired from
;■ Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Her
husband, Jesse Lee Cartner, Jr.,
preceded her in death in 1966.
!; ; Surviving are two sons, Dennis
j; Craig Cartner and John Clifford
> Cartner, both of Rt. 1, Mocksville;
I; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Yountz and
'■ Mrs. Helen Byerly, both of Clem-
mons; one brother, Johnny Cook,
J Hampton, Va.; her stepmother,
; Mrs. Kate Cook, Winston-Salem
and three grandchildren.
KENNETH HOFFMAN
" A memorial, service will be held I at Edgewood Baptist Church in
;■ Cooleemee, Sunday, May 24, at 3 I p.m. for Kenneth Hoffinan. Hoff-
r man died May 6 in Ft. Lauderdale,
i Fla.
C He was a native of Davie County.
Bom and raised in Cooleemee, he
;; was the son of Paul and Emma Hoff-
r. man. He was a 1951 graduate of
^ Cooleemee High School. He also at-
^ tended North Carolina State
, ^ University, i Hoffman is survived by his wife,
Peggy Snyder Hoffman and three
children, Reed, Steve, and Kathe, all
of Ft. Lauderdale.
JAMES DEWEY HOLTON
CHARLOTTE - Mr. James
Dewey Holton, 88, of 4608 Gibbon
Road, died May 17'at Univensity
Memorial Hospital.
Bom in Iredell County, he was the
son of the late John L. and Lucy
Blanche Holton. He owned and
operated Shu Fixory in Charlotte for
43 years.
Graveside services were held
Tuesday at Sharon Memorial Park,
Mr. Holton is survived by his
wife, Pauline Shumaker Holton, one
son, William Floyd Holton of
Charlotte, a daughter, Mrs. Ann
Venable of Charlotte, a half brother,
Holland W. Holton of Winston-
Salem, a half sister, Mrs. Alice Eid-
son of Winston-Salem, three grand
children and two
: great-grandchildren.
ZACHARY SETH JACKSON
SPARTANBURG, S.C. -
Zachary Seth Jackson, six-week-old
. son of Thomas Gordon Jackson Jr.
and Donna Beck Jackson of 414
Shoally Road, apananburgT'South
Carolina, died May 9 in Spartanburg
Regional Medical Center,
: Also surviving; paternal grand
father, Gordon Jackson of Spartan-
■ burg: paternal grandmother, Carole
Jackson of Florida; maternal grand
parents, Don and Linda Beck of In
man; paternal great-grandmother,
Bonnie Jackson of Newberry; mater-
‘nal great-grandmothers, Thelma
• Dunn of Spartanburg, Marzxlle Beck
of Advance; maternal great
grandfather, Ervin L. Beck of Ad
vance; matemal great-grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. McClam-
rcwk of Mocksville, and great-great-
grandmother, Mrs. Roy Daniels of
Route 4, Mocksville.
Graveside services were held May
11 in Greenlawn Memorial Gardens
by the Rev. J.B, Strange,
In lieu of flowers, memorials may
be made to the National S.l.D.S.
Foundation, Two Metro Plaza, Suite
I '
1858
SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
128 Years of Service
NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS
4 LOCATIONS
722-6101
120
Soulh Main Street
7Z2-6106
2951 Reynolda Ruud
MEMBER BY INVITATION
CREMATORY SERVICE
Clemmons, N.C 766-471S
766-4717
Middlcbrook Drive
Clemmons
246-2366
405 S. Main Street
205, 8240 Professional Place, Lan-
dover, Md. 20785,
CLYDE M. JONES
Mr. Clyde Melvin Jones, 77, Rt.
3, Mocksvillc, died at Davie Coun
ty Hospital May 17 after an extend
ed illness.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at Fork Baptist Church by the
Rev. Gordon Joyner. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
The family requests memorials be
made to Fork Baptist Church
Cemetery Fund.
Mr. Jones was bom in Davie
County to the late Alex and Bertha
Foster Jones. He was a member of
Fork Baptist Church. He was a
retired fanner. His first wife, Bessie
Marie Barnhardt Jones, died in
1983.
Surviving are his second wife,
Mary Lois Williams Jones; one
daughter, Mrs. Marlene Howell,
Statesville; four sons, Dallas, Nelson
and David Jones, all of Rt. 3,
Mocksville and Leonard Jones, Rt.
3, Advance; one stepson. Dr. Dale
Williams, Greenville, N.C.; four
sisters, Mary Nell Bailey, Alma
Williams, Ada Mae Walsher and
Magdalene Stroud, all of Rt. 2, Ad
vance; five brothers, Fred, Bonce,
Wade, Ray and Maynard Jones, all
of Rt. 2, Advance and 15
grandchildren.
DAVID CLYDE YORK
Mr. David Clyde York, 47, Rt. 5,
Mocksville, died Monday at Forsyth
Hospital.
He was born in Iredell County on
October 20, 1939, to Clyde M. and
Tabitha Trivette York. Mr. York
was of the Baptist faith.
He was married to Mrs. Judy
Shore York, who survives of the
home.
Also surviving are his mother, of
Route 5, Mocksville; three children,
Billy York, Mrs. Ginger Whitaker,
and Mrs. Monica York Rcavis, all
of Mocksville; six sisters, Mrs, Aril
(Lillian) Rash, Clemmons, Mrs.
Cleo Sharpe, Harmony, Mrs. Aaron
(Nettie) Carter, Mocksville, Mrs.
Kenneth (Doris) Sloan, Olin, Mrs.
Eugene (Mac) Foster and Mrs. Jerry
(Sylvia) Eddinger, both of Winston-
Salem; a brother, Lonnie M. York,
Statesville; and three grandchildren.
Mr. York was preceded in death by
a sister, Mrs. Janie Y. Fesperman,
and a brother, Donnie Ray York.
Funeral services were to be
Wednesday at Mackie-Gentry
Funeral Chapel. Burial was to follow
in Turner’s Creek Baptist Church
cemetery.
Church
Gets New""
Minister
The Rev. Ivan Wayne Lowery of
Kannapolis is the new minister at Se
cond Presbyterian in Mocksville.
“Residents of Davie and adjoin
ing counties, regardless of race or
ethnic origin, are invited to'worship
at Second Presbyterian,” said Ruth
Steele Lewis, trustee.
Sunday School begins every Sun
day at 9:30 a.m. Elder Green Isaac
is Sunday School superintendent.
Worship service is held on the se
cond and fourth Sundays of the
month, beginning at 10:30.
“ Residents looking for a small
congregation to become involved in
Christian work might be interested
in Second Presbyterian as a church
home,” Lewis said.
WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOL
The sixth grade class and teachers
express their thanks to North Davie
Jr. High counselor, Mrs. Kay
Miller, and her staff of student
helpers who welcomed them at
orientation day onTuesday, May 19.
Students will participate in a field
day on Friday, May 29. All classes
have been preparing for various
events.
On Friday, May 22, Mrs. Linda
Jim Dobson
Y o u th E a rn s
T o p H o n o r
On Friday, May 15, Jim Dobson,
a boy soprano and voice student of
Mary Davis of Mocksville, won the
title of “Prince of Music” in the
final auditions at the State Conven
tion of the North Caroplina Federa
tion of Music Clubs, held at the
Radisson Hotel in High Point.
He perfom)cd his winning piece
on Saturday, May 16.
“Prince of Music" is a part of the
royalty competition sponsored by the
North Carolina Federation of Music
Clubs. The competition includes the
titles of King, Queen, Prince and
Princess of Music.
The students first enter district
auditions. The district winners then
compete in the final state auditions
for the state titles.
As “ Prince of Music,” Jim was
awarded a special music medallion,
a cash award and a certificate. He
also received a certificate of award
as a tied second place winner of the
Katherine Shore Vocal Scholarship
of the Nortli Carolina Federation of
Music Clubs.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Melton Dobson of Lexington, and
-^iJies-vnire iind piano with Mary
Davis of Mocksvillc. He pre.scnied
a program of music at the Christmas
dinner of the Mocksville Rotary
Club on Dec, 16, 1986, and has per
formed twice at the Mocksville First
United Methodist Church,
He has performed roles in a
number of musicals and plays and
appeared as vocal .soloi.st in various
other programs. He is currently
playing the role of Oliver in the pro
duction of “Oliver” , Win.ston-
Salem Little Theatre’s spring
musical. Five performances still re
main, May 20-23 at 8:00 p.m. and
May 24 at 3 p.m.
Others from Mocksvillc who at
tended the State Convention, Senior
Division, were Louise Stroud, piano
teacher, and her sister, Jessie
Hinkle, recently retired from the
local Public Health Department.
Daughtrey’s kindergarten children
will visit the Science Center in
Greensboro.
Also on May 22, the sixth graders
from Mrs. Valerie Slogick and Mrs.
Rosemary Murphy’s class will take
a trip to Raleigh and Durham. Sites
to be visited include the Legislative
Building, old Capitol, Museum of
Science, Museum of History, the
Governor’s Mansion, and the Duke
University Chapel and Gardens.
E a rn s M e d a l
Spec. 4 Adam A. Weber, son of
Arthur C. and Marion C. Weber of
Route 5, Statesville, has been
decorated with the Army Achieve
ment Medal at Fort Polk, La.
The Achievement Medal is award
ed to soldiers for meritorious serv
ice, acts of courage, or other
accomplishments.
Weber is an infantryman with the
6th Infantry.
His wife, Jennifer, is the daughter
of Clay James of Route 1, Advance,
and Joyce Anderson of Route 1,
Statesville.
Four Corners
Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended
the Lion’s State Convention in
Charlotte Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and
children, James Wesley Baity, Tom
Whitaker and children, Mrs. Millie
Miller, Batry Smith, William
Ratledge, and A.C. Ratledge Jr.
visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna
Mae Ratledge during the weekend.
Mrs. Clifford Fleming attended
the Baylin Dance recital Saturday
night at Reynolds Auditorium in
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton, Seth Thax-
ton, and Shirley Shelton attended a
party honoring Con Shelton at his
home following his graduation from
college in Charlotte.
Field Day
May 27
The North Carolina State Forage
Field Day is scheduled for May 27.
The program consists of controll
ed grazing, weed control, sprayer
calibration, grazing management and
other aspects of forage production.
The Extension Office is planning
a group trip if enough people res
pond, with departure from the
Western Steer in Mocksville at ap
proximately 7 a.m. Cost will be con
tingent upon the number of
responses.
If you would like to attend, call the
Davie Extension Office at
704/634-6297 ortReTatlkin Exten
sion Office at 919/679-2061 by May
15.
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
■ GVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER 70 QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.
CASH AND C A n m PUHCHASt.S ONLysoRnv. nKCOUNT d o e s n o t a p p ly ;o s p e c ja l
n no EH , COUPON, s a le m a s on la b o r o n
in s ta lle d p u rc h a s e s .
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
014 s. Main St.
634-5915
Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 Lexington
P lan N o w T o A tte n d T h e
T r i-C o u n ty B aptist
C a m p M e e tin g
Under T he Gospel Tent
May 25th - June 5th
Yadkinville, North Carolina
HEAR
Rev. R.A. White
Pickens, S.C.
JUNE 1-5
Evangelist Craig Edwards
Mt. Airy, N.C.
MAY 25-30
A
Evangelist Jim Wyatt
Will Be Leading Tlie Singing
Special Singing By
The Edwards Family
Tent will be located at the 421 & 601 Junction, beside the Chevrolet
Auto Sales. The meeting will be sponsored by the local Fundamental
Baptist Churches.
Don’t Miss These Life-Changing Services
MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE
PTO officers for the 1987-88
school year are; Demsie Grimes,
president; Bill Ijames, vice presi
dent; Dianne Brown, treasurer; Jen
nie Ledford, secretary; and Kathy
Wall, ways and means chairperson.
Sixth graders visited Davie Coun
ty Hospital on May 11 to tour the
facilities. All fifth graders recently
went on a field trip to the Nature
Science Center in Winston-Salem.
Field Day will be on May 22.
Parents are invited.
PINEBROOK SCHOOL
The annual Awards Day program
for grades four through six will be
at 9 a.m. on Monday, May 25.
Students will receive awards for
' academic achievement, attendance,
fitness, and service. The Smith
Grove Ruritan Club will present its
Citizenship Award to an outstanding
sixth grader. Parents are invited.
Field Day will be Tuesday, May
26, for grades 4-6 and Wednesday,
May 27, for grades K-3 at I p.m.
each day. Events include traditional
sack races, dashes, and ball throws
along with some special fun events.
SHADY GROVE SCHOOL
Sixth grade students took a field
trip to Raleigh on May 14. They
toured the,North Carolina History
and Natural Science Museums,
Legislative Building, and Capitol.
The PTA met May 18. The fifth
and sixth grade choms, and the after
school drama and dance classes per-_
formed. The art students of Glenda
Beard displayed their art work.
The kindergarten and first grade
students will present a program for
the school on Friday, May 22.
SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH
The annual Far East Festival will
be held May 22 beginning with a
program in the theater at 9:30 p.ni.
This program will consist of stories,
karate demonstrations, and other
events. The feast will follow in the
cafeteria. Parents are welcome. This
event is sponsored by the seventh
grade social studies classes. ;
The annual end-of-the-year outing
of office assistants will be held May
23 at Carowinds. Mrs. Tribble’s
journalism class will also be attend
ing this year. ;
DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL ^;
The Awards Day program will'be
held on May 26 at 8:45 a.m. in the
gymnasium. Scholarship awards,
outstanding student awards, and club
recognition awards will be present^
at this time. ;
Also on May 26, the Davie Coun
ty Board of Education will host ;a
dinner honoring all Davie High
students who have made the honor
roll during the past school year. The
dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in
the school dining hall. ;
On May 21 the Band and Dancing
Boots will be honored with a banquet
and awards presentations,
On May 28 the Athletic Banquet
will be held at Davie High. The meal
will be served in the cafeteria at 16
followed by the presentation of
^athletic awards in the gym at 7 p.m.
The final class of training for bus
drivers for 1987-88 will take plare
at Davie High on May 27 and 28.
The class will be taught by Ben
' Keesce from 8:30 a.m. — 2:30 p.ni.
in Room E-10. Anyone who is in
terested in becoming certified as "a
bus driver should plan to take the
class. Arrangements can be made by
calling Davie High at 634-5905. •
Fever no cause for alarm
While a cough helps clear the respiratory tract of excess Him,
fever assists in the body's defense of disease.
Fever is; in fact, a necessity to fight disease. It's fever's
cause, however, that's important, not the actual fever, itself.
Historically, fever is consider^ the body's most important;
natural defense against sickness. It is, therefore, well to keep its presence in perspective, whether it affects a child or an‘
adult. Fever is a sign for the patient to be on the look out, but. not a cause for alarm.
•Your Phammcy
H E A L T H Y S A V IN G S
F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g s
tWe Appreciate Your Business]
C o u r t S q u a r e
SPECIALTY SHOPS
$130 & UP
UTILITIES INC.
C R A F T FA IR
J U N E 1 9 & 2 0
WE NEED EXHIBiTORS!
PBOVtiPED 6 3 4 -0 8 6 2
K ID S W O R L D
GRAND OPENING MAY 19
Great Value In Children’s Clothing
Hours 10-5 Tues.-Fri. - Sat. 10-2
F A S H IO N D E M IN S IO N S
All Sizes Junior and Women’s Apparel
Specializing in flattering fashion for the larger woman!SALE ON SUMMER SHORTS, ROMPERS. SLACKS
Y A N K E E P E D L A R
Cross-Stitch - Handcrafted Items - Gifts - Herbal Crafts
Jewelry - Selected Items Taken On Consignment
Tues.-FrI.i 10-5 - Sat. 10-1 - 634-0862
\K:‘ ' i ■
4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987Davie Dateline
M eetings
Thursday, May 21: The Davie
County Right To Life will meet al
7 p.m. in the grand jury room of the
courthouse.
Monday, May 25: The Cooieemce
Town Council will meet at 7:30 p.m.
at the Town Hall.
Tuesday, May 26: The Davie Coun
ty Republican Party Executive Com
mittee will meet at 8 p.m. at the
Davie County Courthouse. Open
meeting for all Republicans.
Thursday, May 28: The Yadkin
Valley Chapter of The Compas
sionate Friends will meet at 7:30
p.m. at the Rotary Hut. The recent
regional conference in Charlotte will
be discussed.
Davie Democrats will meet at 7:30
p.m. in Mocksville Town Hall.
Monday, June 8: The Masonic
Lodge and district dinner meeting
with the Grand Masters will be at
6:30 p.m. at Mocksville Masonic
Lodge No. 134.
Ongoing; Mocksville Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet
at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue,
Mocksville, at 7 p.m. the .second
Tuesday of each month. Veterans
welcome.
• Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m.
each Wednesday at the B.C. Brock
Senior Citizens Center. First
Wednesday of the month, public in
vited to speaker meeting. Other
meetings for alcoholics wanting to
recover. Call 634-0380.
The American Legion Post 174
will hold its monthly meeting at the
Rotary hut on the second Thursday
of each month at 7:30 p.m.
The Mocksville Civitan Club hold
meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and
fourth Monday of each month at
Western Steer.
Recreation
■•‘The following events arc spon
sored by the Mocksville-Davie
piecreation Department. Call
634-2325.
Friday, May 22: The statewide
Special Olympics will be held at
UNC-Chapel Hill Friday-Monday.
Visitors may attend the Saturday
games.
Monday, June 1: The Cooleemee
exercise group will be held from
’-9:30 al victory Baptist church. In
structor is Gail Kempton.
The Davie Youth Council will
meet at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville-
Davie Parks and Recreation office.
Anyone 14-18 years old can attend.
Discussion will be about trips, a
dance and a pizza party.
Tuesday June 2: Senior Fitness will
beheld 11-11:30 at the Davie Coun
ty Senior Citizen’s Center in
Mocksville. Instructor is Gail
Kempton.
Ongoing: Cooleemee Mother’s
Morning Out program, 9-11:30 each
Monday, Victory Baptist Church.
Mocksville Mothers Morning Out,
each Wednesday and Friday morn
ings from 9-11:30, First Baptist
Church.
A walking group will be held each
Friday at 10 a.m. Anyone interested
in the group should meet at Rich
Park, shelter 5.
Meals, Sales,
Fund-Raisers
Friday, May 22 and Saturday,
May 23: Advance VFW Post 8719
will distribute Buddy Poppies in the
Advance, Hillsdale and Redland
communities.
Saturday, May 23: A yard sale to
benefit the Mickey Plott heartfund
will be held beside the Ellis Center
on U.S. 601, south of Mocksville.
Raindate is June 6.
A bake sale and auction will be
held at 10 a.m. at Mt. Olive United
Methodist Church on Wyo Road,
just off N.C. 801, Food and drinks
will also be available.
Maranatha Christian Assembly
will sponsor a yard sale and car wash
from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at the
church. The church is located on
U.S. 601, across from Horn’s Truck
Stop.
The Ladies Ministries of the
Cooleemee Church of God will hold
a Springfest at the fellowship hall of
the church, located on N.C. 801 in
Cooleemee. A yard sale and bake
sale will begin at 8 a.m. Hotdogs
will be available beginning at 11
a.m.
Saturday, May 30: Salem United
Methodist Church will sponsor a
chicken pie supper beginning at 4
p.m. at the County Line Fire Depart
ment. Take-out boxes will be
available. Proceeds will be used for
the building fund.
A walk-a-thon for the Mickey
Plott Heart Transplant Fund will
begin at 8:30 a.m. at Ijames Baptist
Church on Sheffield Road. Raindate
June 6. For details, call 492-7423 or
492-5783.
Y M C A Events
The follov/ing events are offered
by the Davie Family YMCA.
Ongoing: Beginners aerobics and
fitness classes, Mondays and
Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United
Methodist Church, Mocksville.
Kathy Junker, instructor.
Aerobics and basic exercise, Tues
day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at
Mocksville Elementary School gym.
Karen Wishon, instructor.
Indoors walking clubs: South
Davie Jr. High gym, noon to 12:30
p.m. each day; 7-8:30 p.m.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
Square dancing and clogging,
basic instruction for beginners, 7
p.m., and advanced students, 7:30
p.m., each Monday at National
Guard Armory. All ages.
Indian Guide Program with bi
monthly meetings. Call Jim Hender
son for further information regar
ding this father-son, family oriented
group.
Day camp program for youth ages
5-12 beginning June 15 at Lake
Myers. Swim lessons for all ages
and abilities begin in June. Call
634-0345 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 1-6 p.m.
information.
Religion
for more Reunions
Saturday, May 23: A gospel sing
sponsored by members of Bethel
Baptist Church and the Rev. Colen
Lynch will be held from 7-10 p.m.
at North Davie Junior High School,
Farmington Road. Special guests to
be Marantha, Gateways, Spiritual
Choir, Gospel Echoes, Gospel
Travelers and Ronnie Smith. No
admission.
Friday, May 22: Youth revival ser
vices will begin and continue
through Sunday, May 24 at
Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness
Church. Special speakers will be
featured at 7:30 each evening at the
church, located on Milling Road,
one mile off U.S. 158.
Sunday, May 24: A family and
friends afternoon will be held at 3
p.m. at Liberty A.M.E. Zion
Church in Cooleemee.
Revival services will begin at
Smith Grove United Methodist
Church on U.S. 158, east of
Mocksville and continue through
May 29. Services will be held night
ly at 7:30 with special singing
featured. The Rev. Alvin Jones, of
West Lincoln Charge, will be the
guest speaker.
Miscellaneous
Thursday, May 21: The Davie
High Vocal Ensemble and Choral
Concert will be held at South Davie
Jr. High at 7:30 p.m. Director is
Letty Smith. There is no charge for
admission.
The Davie High School Concert
Band, under the direction of Robert
Patillo and Kathy Ferebee, will hold
its annual Awards Concert at the
B.C. Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
A variety of music will be perform
ed and the annual awards will be
presented to selected students. Ad
mission will be $1.
Sunday, May 24: The Koontz reu
nion will be held at the Davie
Academy community building at I
p.m.
Sunday, May 31: A meeting to plan
the Central Davie reunion will be
held at Rich Park, shelter 1, at 5
p.m.
Sunday, June 7: The Richardson
family reunion will be held from
noon- 4 pm., at Rich Park, Shelter
2, in Mocksville.
Saturday, Aug. 1: The Davie High
School Class of 1972 is planning its
15th year reunion. Send addresses of
class members to Carolyn Hepler,
P.O. Box 903, Mocksville, NC,
27028 or to Pam Boger, Rt. 2 Box
387, Mocksville, or phone (919)
998-3437.
Extension
Monday, May 26: Extension
Homemaker Training for Citizen
ship Leaders will be held in the
County Office Building at 10 a.m.
Cornatzer Extension Homemaker
Club will meet at I p.m. at the home
of Ivy Nell Boger.
Wednesday, May 27: Pino-
Farmington Extension Homemaker
Club will meet at 2 p.m. at the home
of Leona Williams.
Thursday, May 28: Cooleemee II
Extension Homemaker Club will
meet at 2 p.m. at the home of
Prudence Johnson.
G e t Y o u r N e w s
I n T h e D a t e l i n e
Get your club meeting, church
supper, reunion or other event listed
in the Davie Dateline.
Just call the news staff at 634-2129
before 5 p.m. of the Friday before
the week to be published.
Club
Visits
Farm
On May 12, the Trailblazers 4-H
Horse Club visited River’s Bend
Farm in Lewisville.
They specialize in Paso Fino
Horses. The farm owners are Tom
McDonald and Martha Wishon.
Mrs. Wishon told members a lit
tle about Paso Fino horses. After tWs,
she gave a demonstration on how to
iMd a Paso Fino horse in a show ring
— two people hold the horse, one on
each side of the horse and get the
animal to walk and trot. In this type
of class they judge the horse on how
beautiful the form is for the horse;
This class is called Bella Forma
which means beautiful form in
English.
After the demonstrations,
refreshments were served and
members were allowed to ride some
of the horses. -
Melody Smith, Wayne Smith,
Melinda Gallup, and Matt Hubbard
all qualified for the State 4-H Hors^
Show.
— Matt Hubbard
4 8 1 T r a f f i c
F a t a l i t i e s i n ’8 7
The N.C. State Motor Club,
estimating 17 people could lose their
lives in traffic accidents over the
long Memorial Day week-end, urges
motorists to drive with care during
the holiday period.
The state will count its toll over
a 78-hour period from 6 p.m. Fri
day, May 22 — midnight Monday;
May 25.
I^ t year 23 fatalities were record
ed for a similar period of time on
North Carolina highways while 19
deaths occurred in 1985, and II iit
1984.
To date 481 traffic fatalities have
been recorded in North Carolina by
the N.C. Division of Motor
Vehicles. That’s 83 fewer than the
564 recorded as of the same date in
1986.
r
a• J S''''®
PRE-GRAND OPENING SPECIALS
T R U C K S
1985 GMC 4x4 Sierra Classic • Blue & White
1983 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer • Tan 4x4
1985 Chevrolet 4x4 S-15 Jimmy ■ Red & Black
1985 Dodge Caravan • Gold
1983 Chevrolet Beauville Van • Tan
1985 Ford F-150 Custom - Dark Blue
1981 Chev. 3/4 Ton Scottsdale • Beige and Tan
1985 Ford F250 Super Cab • White and Brown
1987 Ford XLT Bronco 4x4 • Lt. & Dk. Blue
1985 Chev. Pick-Up C-10 LW.B. • White
1986 Chev. Silverado S.W.B. - Tan & White
1983 Chevrolet Stretch Cab - Tan
1984 Chev. 1 Ton Beauville Van • Gold
1986 Chev. Cargo Astro Van - White
C A R S
1986 Pontiac Grand Prix - Black
1982 Buick Le Sabre - Grey
l 985 ” BuIcR"Sm T!m ’set-LTD -C hareoal_____
1986 Chev. Z28 - Red
1984 Olds. Toronado - Charcoal
1985 Olds. Cutlass - 2 Dr., Drk. Blue
1979 Chrysler New Yorker - Tan
1985 Buick Century > 4 Dr. Charcoal
1985 Pontiac Fiero GT - Red
1984 Chev. Celebrity SW - Silver
1984 Chev. Corvette - Red
1985 Buick Century LTD-4 Dr Brown
1984 Olds. Sedan - 4 Dr., Maroon
1975 Pont. Grand Prix- Blu. & White
1982 Cad. Seville - Lt.Blu. & Sil.Blu.
1985 Olds Cutlass - Creme & Blue
1977 Pont. Sunbird - Black
1972 Dodge Dart - 4 Dr., Green
1984 Olds. 98 - 4 Dr., Black
1981 Olds Delta Royal - 4 Dr., Blue
1965 Ford T. Bird - Grey
T R U C K S
New 1987 Chev. S-10 Tahoe 4x4 • White
1986 Chev. % Ton 4x4 - Lt. Blue
1985 Chev. V2 Ton Scottsdale - Blue & Silver
1976 Chev. 1/2 Ton Truck - “Multi-Color”
New 1987 Chev. Dooley Conversion - Dr. Blue
1971 Ford Vi Ton - Green and White
1981 Isuzu L.B. Diesel Vi Ton - Grey
1977 Chev. Cheyenne V2 Ton 4x4-Blu. & Wh.
1976 GMC 1/2 Ton LW.B. - Blue & White
1984 Chev. S-10 Tahoe - Tutone Brown
1984 Chev. El Camino - White
New 1987 Chev. Dooley • Tutone Tan
New 1987 Chev. Dooley - White & Red
1983 Ford F350 C&C - White Cab & Chasis
Ph: 919-744-0052
Hrs: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. - Sat.
See
Jim Benbow « Mike Benbow
or Tom Triplett
4200 N. Patterson Ave
Winston-Salem, N.C.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD/THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987-50,.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant to the authority vested In the
undersigned by virtue of an order dated
May 19, 1987, of the Clerk of Superior
Court of Davie County In the Special Pro
ceedings entitled "Norman M. Shuping,
administrator of Ellen R. Spry, deceased,
petitioner, against Charlie T. Spry, et al,
respondents” the undersigned will offer
for sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on Friday, June
19, 1987, at 12:00 NOON at the court
house door In l^ocksvlile, Davie County,
North Carolina, the follovring described
parcel or parcels of real property situated
In Fulton Township, Davie County, North
Carolina;
BEGINNING at a stake and stone,
Homer Hendrix et ux corner and being
the Southeast corner of the within tract
and running with the said Hendrix line the
following calls: North 5 deg. East 4.93
chains to a Red Oak; thence South 84
deg. West 6.28 chains to a stake: thence ^
South 9 deg. West 4.18 chains to a stone
and Peach tree; thence South 84 deg.
East 3.30 chains to a stone; thence South
74 deg. East 3.31 chains to the BEGIN
NING corner, containing 2.8 acres, more
or less, said lands being a part of the old
Hoots home place. Said real property Is
the identical property designated as
Parcel No. 57 on Tax Map J 6 in the Of
fice of Tax Supervisor of Davie County,
North Carolina and the Identical proper
ty described In a deed dated November
.....•7pt952rfroRV-Ray.J....BBayis_eLal.iq
Thomas Arthur Spry and wife, ElirM'. '
Spry (Ella M. Spry being the same per
son as Ellen R. Spry) recorded In DB 53,
page 520, Davie County Registry and this
conveyance Includes any easements of
access appurtenant to said property.
Said real property shall be sold free and
clear of all liens and encumbrances other
than Davie county ad valorem taxes for
the calendar year 1987 which shall be
prorated. Subject to public roadway and
utility easements of record.
' The tv satellite antenna dish situated
on said property Is not part thereof and
the estate shall have 6 months from the
date of final closing within which to ar
range for the removal of the same from
said premises. Said sale shall stand open
for 10 days for upset bids in the amount
of 10% of the first one thousand dollars
and 5% of the balance of the bid and shall
be subject to confirmation by the Clerk
of Superior Court of Davie County. The
successful bidder may be required to post
bond or other security to secure his bid.
• This 19th day of May, 1987.
: . . Norman M. ShupingCommissioner
Brock & McClamrock
' • Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
(704)634-3518
: • 5-21-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
i' ■: DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
■ Having qualified as Administrator of the
Ipstate of Evola V. Sheek, deceased, late
lot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is
^M to notify all peisons having claims against
f'» >V8aid estate to present them to the under-
' 'Signed on or before the 28th day of
■ November 1987, said date being at least
;bIx months from the dale of first publica-
'tlon of this notice, or this notice will be
^pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per-
‘sons Indebted to said estate will please ‘make Immediate payment to the
^undersigned.
; This the 21st day of May, 1987, the
'Same being the first publication date.
’ Bobby Sheek, Administrator of the
' 'Estate of Evola V. Sheek, deceased.
; Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
: P.O. Box 347
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
; ^ 5-21-4tnp
• NORTH CAROLINA
; DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
' Estate of Lillie H. Myers, deceased, late
1 of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
' to notify all persons having claims against
' said estate to present them to the under-
■ signed on or before the 21st day of
' November, 1987, said date being at least
, six months from the date of first publlca-
■ tion of this notice, or this notice will be
' pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per
sons Indebted to said estate will please
, make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1987, the
same being the first publication date.
Virginia D. Myers. Executrix of the
Estate of Uille H. Myers, deceased.
John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock
; Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
5-14-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the
; Estate of Virginia S. McGehee, deceas
ed, late of 319 Bermuda Run N,, Ad-
: vance, Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify all per
sons, firms and corporations having
claims against the estate of said decedent
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
Leonard, Tanis, Cleiand and Porter, 119
Brookstown Avenue, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina 27101, on or before the
16th day of November 1987, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons, firms and corporations In-
■ debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1987.
1 John Willlarn McGehee, Executor of
' the estate of Virginia McGehee,
deceased.
Warren C. Hodges, Attorney
Leonard, TanIs, Cleiand and Porter
119 Brookstown Avenue
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
Telephone: (919)725-0234
5-14-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION
The public will take notice that the
Board of Commissioners of the Town of
Mocksvilie, North Carolina, has called a
public hearing at 7 o'clock p.m. on the
2nd day of June, 1987, at the Mocksvilie
Town Hall on the question of annexing
the following described contiguous ter
ritory, requested by petition filed pursuant
to G.S. 160A-58.1 as amended.
BEGINNING at an Iron stake in the
eastern right of way of U.S. Highway 601,
said Iron stake marking the southwest
corner of the property conveyed to the
Shelton Company by a deed recorded in
Deed Book 104, Page 844, Davie Coun
ty Registry and said beginning point also
being located North 23° 44' 59” West
726.84 feet from Station Boone
(N.C.G.S.) (N-789493.0356,
E-1532472.5553); thence from said point
and place of beginning North 64'’ 20' 36"
East 926.84 feet to an iron, thence South
25° 39' 24” East 1,069.75 feet to an iron,
thence North 89-’ 22' 00" West 1,051.94
feet to an iron In the eastern right of way
of U.S. Highway 601, thence with said
right of way North 24° 06' 39" West
604.05 feet to the point and place of
beginning containing 18.0 acres, more or
less, and being more particularly shown
on the survey of the property prepared by
LeMay & Associates Consulting
Engineers, NC Permit No. T-724
designated “A New Retail Facility,
Mocksvilie, North Carolina, Horne Proper-
“rfssriiie:"" ---------
Catherine C. Collins
Town Clerk
5-21-Itnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the Davie
County Zoning Board of Adjustment on
Monday, June 1,1987, at 7:00 p.m. in the
Commissioner’s Room of the Davie
County Courthouse. The following ap
plications for Special Use Permits have
been received by the zoning officer and
are scheduled to be heard;
A) Call to order.B) Review of minutes from previous
meeting.C) Barbara Lofiin submitted a request
for Special Use Permit to construct a
private backyard workshop for building
tradesman on the northwest side of Hwy.
158 approximately .1 mile south of Farm
ington Road. This property is further
described as being parcel 54 of tax map
G-5.D) Dr. James P. Beeson, Jr. submitted
a request for a Special Use Permit lor
Veterinary Services without outside runs
to be located on the south side of Hwy.
158 approximately .1 mile east of Hwy.
801. This property is further described as
being parcel C-2 of lax map D-8-8.
A sign will be placed on each of the
above listed locations to advertise the
public hearing. All parties and interested
citizens are invited to attend said hear
ing at which time they shall have an op
portunity to be heard in favor of or in op
position to the foregoing changes. Prior
to the hearing, ail persons interested may
obtain any additional information on these
proposals which are in the possession of
the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of
fice in the Davie County OHice Building,
Mocksvilie, N.C. on weekdays between
the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or
by telephone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.
Davie County Zoning Oflicer
5-21-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
SECONDARY ROAD
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
PUBLIC NOTICE
In order that the N.C. Department of
Transportation comply with House Bill
1063 as ratified by the 1973 Session of
the General Assembly of North Carolina,
representatives of the professional staff
ol the Department of Transportation and
the Board of Transportation Member for
the Ninth Highway Division will meet with
the Davie County Board of Commis
sioners at a public meeting beginning at
1:00 p.m. on Monday, June 1, 1987, in
the Commissioners’ Meeting Room of the
Davie County Courthouse on Main Street
in Mocksvilie, North Carolina. The pur
pose ol this meeting will be to discuss and
advise, with the Davie County Board of
Commissioners and other citizens pre
sent, proposed plans and proposals for
the 1987-88 Secondary Road Construc
tion Program for Davie County. The pro
posed program will be posted in the
Courthouse for public review beginning
May 18, 1987, as per G.S. 136-44.8.
N.C. Department of Transportation
Division of Highways
5-21-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Don Ray White, deceased, late
ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 21st day ol May, 1987.
Grace S. While, Route 1, Box 123,
Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Don Ray While,
deceased.
5-21-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Maude W. Hoots, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify all per
sons, firms and corporations having
claims against the estate ol said decedent
to exhibit them to the undersigned in care
of Davis & Brewer Attorneys at 2554
Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Post Office
Box 786, Clemmons, North Carolina
27012, on or before the 9th day ol
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons, firms and corporations Indebted to
the said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of May, 1987.
Gene A. Hoots, Executor of the Estate
of Maude W. Hoots, deceased.
Edward Y. Brewer
Attorney for the Estate
P.O. Box 786
Clemmons, N.C. 27012
5-7-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having quaiified as Co-Executors of the
estate of Pearl W. RIdenhour, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify ail persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 30th day of
October 1987, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 30th day of April, 1987.
Thomas F. RIdenhour, Route 17, Box
50, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144, and
Marvin D. RIdenhour, Route 4, Box
261-A, Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028,
Co-Executors of the estate of Pearl W.
RIdenhour, deceased.4-30-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICE
The Northwest Piedmont Council of
Governments is receiving proposals for
funding of respite care services in Davie,
Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin coun
ties under Social Services Block Grant
funds Irom the North Carolina General
Assembly. These funds will be available
for the July 1, 1987, through June 30,
1988, time period.
Proposals must be submitted to the
Northwest Piedmont Council ol Govern
ments Area Agency on Aging, 280 South
Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina 27101, by 12:00 noon, Monday,
June 8, 1987.
Details, including a Request lor Pro
posal packet, may be obtained between
the hours of 8:00 a.m. —- 5:00 p.m., Mon
day through Friday, from Karen Knittel or
other Area Agency on Aging staff at the
Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern
ments. 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-
Salem, North Carolina, 27101, (919)
722-9346.
The Northwest Piedmont Council ol
Governments reserves the right to re
quest additional information or
references, to accept or reject any or ail
proposals, to waive technicalities, to ac
cept proposals In whole or in part, and to
award contract(s) which in the opinion of
the grantor, best serves the interest of the
program. All awards are contingent upon
the North Carolina Division of Aging
receiving Social Services Block Grant
Respite Care funds for Fiscal Year
1987-1988.
5-21-1tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Barbara Jones James, deceas
ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against the said
decedent to exhibit them to the under
signed on or before the 10th day ol
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons, firms and corporations Indebted to
said estate will please make immediate
payment.
This the 28th day ol April, 1987.
Richard S. James, Route 3. Box 160.
Mocksvilie. North Carolina 27028, Ad
ministrator of the estate of Barbara Jones
James, deceased.
Thomas M. King, Atty.
315 North Main Street
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
4-30-4tnp
W e think...,
N a n c y
is just
fancy, now that
she’s a nifty
50!
lappy Birthday
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★Safes ★Files
★Firfe Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture
118 N. Main SIreBt. Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-8022
N s y ,
Til-
get that new look tor you living
room and den furniture. Have It
repaired and upholstered at the
Smith Furniture Co. You will be
pleased with our work.
J.T. Smith
Furniture Co., Inc.
Shafflald Road
Mocksvlll*, N.C. 27028
Telephone
(704)492>7780' ' 4-30-Stn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Pursuant to the authority vested In the
undersigned executor by the Last Will
and Testament of Enoch W, Smith,
deceased, the undersigned will offer for
resale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on Wednesday,
May 27, 1987, at 12:00 NOON at the
Courthouse door in Mocksvilie, Davie
County, North Carolina, the following
parcel or tract of real property situated in
Clarksville Township, Davie County,
North Carolina, to wit:
BEGINNING at a point an Iron within
right of way of U.S. Highway 601, North
east corner of the Enoch W. Smith
homepiace tract as appears from a survey
entitled "E.W. Smith Heirs" by Sam P.
Hail, R.S., dated September 15,1986, be
ing the Easternmost corner of the within
tract, runs with said homepiace tract
South 73 deg. 41 mln. 50 sec. West 240.9
feet to a point an iron and South 31 deg.
12 mln. 11 sec. East 108.32 feet to a point
an Iron, George E. Smith’s corner; thence
with said Smith line South 31 deg. 12 mln.
11 sec. East 145.51 feet to a point an iron,
corner of said Smith and Roy A. Carter;
thence with said Carter line and with the
line ol William Greene South 2 deg. 1
mln. 11 sec. East 204.29 feet to a point
an iron blade, corner of said Greene and
William H. Barneycastle; thence with said
Barneycastle line South 1 deg. 7 mln. 15
sec. East 138.75 feet to a point an iron
blade in said Barneycastle corner, Nola
S. Richie's line; thence with said Richie
line North 89 deg. 38 mln. 04 sec. West
1579.07 feet to a point an axle, corner of
said Richie and Bobby R. Boles; thence
with said Boles line South 89 deg. 26 min.
48 sec. West 409.35 feet to a point an iron
In said Boles line. Golden J. Cranfiii's cor
ner; thence with said Cranfill line North
00 deg. 04 min. 14 sec. East passing
through an iron at 253.07 feet a total of
859.22 feet to a point an iron, said Cran-
fill’s corner in J. Fred Ratledge’s line;
thence with said Ratledge line and pass
ing through the common corner of said
Ratledge and Katie W. Stokes at 404.89
feet South 89 deg. 11 min. 14 sec. East
a total of 1252.20 feet to a point an iron,
said Stokes and Lloyd Jolly's corner;
thence with said Jolly line North 89 deg.
50 min. 00 sec. East 517 feet to an iron
in West edge of right of way of SR 1311;
thence with said right of way South 47
deg. 19 min. 05 sec. East 104.82 feet to
an iron and South 79 deg. 55 min. 02 sec.
East 121.98 feet and South 67 deg. 44
min. 24 sec. East 66.43 feet to a point an
iron within the right of way of said
Highway 601; thence South 25 deg. 25
min. 56 sec. East 115.04 feet to the
BEGINNING, containing 38,07 acres,
more or less, as appears Irom said plat
aforesaid.
Said property shall be sold free and
clear of ail liens and encumbrances ex
cept for ad valorem taxes for the calen
dar year 1987 which shall be prorated.
Said sale shall remain open for 10 days
for upset bids in the amount of 10% of
the first $1000 and 5% of the balance of
the existing bid, in the event of an upset
bid the property will be resold at public
auction as provided for the judicial sale
of real property In North Carolina. The
successful bidder will be required to post
bond or other security in the amount of
10% of the first $1000 and 5% of the
balance of his bid. Subject to
confirmation.
Starting bid lor the above tract will be
$47,300.00.
This 8th day of May, 1987.
George E. Smith, Executor
of E.W. Smith, deceased
(704) 492-5383
Brock & McClamrock, Attorneys
(704) 634-3518
5-14-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of John W. Smoot, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
to nolify ail persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 21st day ol
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 21st day of May, 1987.Mary Anna Smoot, Route 1, Box 241,
Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of John W, Smoot,
deceased,
5-21-4tp
Ray’s TV
Now offering sorvlce to Davie County
rosldeniB. We service ail major brands. Wo
offer ptck'Up servicing. Residenis on (704)
exchange may call al no exira cost. Phono:
998-3403 lor service or Bppolnlments. Shop
number is (919) 765-6284. Located at 1337
Jonoslown Road, Winston-Solem, N.C.
27103, beside Little League ball parlt.
998-3403 or 765-6284
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Paul Leroy Paschal, Jr., a/k/a
Paul L. Paschal, Jr., Paul Paschal,
deceased, lato of Davie County, this Is to
notify all persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said estate to pre
sent them to David Paschal In care of
Parks Roberts, Attorney; 200 Liberty
Walk, NCNB Plaza; Winston-Salem, N.C.
27101 on or before the 14th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 14th day of May, 1987.
David S. Paschal, Administrator of the
estate of Paul Leroy Paschal, Jr.,
deceased.
5-14-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the estate of William Lee Campbell,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
21st day of November 1987, being six
months from the first day of publication,
or this notice m4I1 be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons Indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1987.
Connie Young Can’pbell, Route 2, Box
20, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix
of the estate of William Lee Campbell, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
■ 5-21-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the Estate of Wiley H. Gunter, deceased,
late of Davie County, this Is to notify all
persons, firms and corporations having
claims against the said decedent to ex
hibit them to the undersigned on or before
the 10th day of November 1987, or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons, firms and corpora
tions indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 28th day of April, 1987.
Betty Gunter, Route 1, Advance, North
Carolina 27006, Administratrix of the
estate of Wiley H. Gunter, deceased.
Thomas M. King, Atty.
315 North Main St.
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
4-30-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having quaiified as Administratrix of
the estate of James G. White, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned on or
before the 21st day of November 1987,
being six months from the first day of
publication, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1987.
Dorothy R. Graham, Depot Street,
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol
the estate of James G. White, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028
5-21-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Robert Pershing Lanier, deceas
ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 21st day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 21st day of May, 1987.
Mabel F, Lanier, 541 E. Depot St.,
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the
estate of Robert Pershing Lanier,
deceased.
5-21-4tp
your own
business
Great cumins potential with a pro
tected log home dealership. Full
line of quality homes Tram *12,475. VA and FUA approved, fully
securcd.
Call collect if you qualify for a
model home purchase,
615/832-6220, Jack Burton.
OLDHMER
LOG HOMES
443^0 M ET RO PLEX D R .
N A SH V ILLE, TN 37211
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
District Court Division
87 CVD 149
Michael Shawn Price,
Plaintiff
VS.
Gwendolyn Dugger Price,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ,.
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO: Gwendolyn Dugger Price
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking;
relief against you has been filed In the
above-entitled action. The nature of the,
relief sought Is as follows:
Absolute divoree on the grounds of one'
year’s separation.
You are required to file awritten answer,
to such pleading not later than June 30',
1987, said date being 40 days from the!
first publication of this notice, or 30 days ■
from the date a copy of the IDomplaInt and;
Summons Is personally served upon you,
whichever Is later. After such time, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief'
sought.
This 21st day of May, 1987.
Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. ’
Attorney for Plaintiff'
Brock & McClamrock.
P.O. Box 347
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028'
Telephone: (704) 634-35l6‘
5-21-4tnp.
NORTH CAROLINA •
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the'
estate of Christine B. Walker, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notity all persons, firms and corpora-,
tions having claims against said estate to’
present them to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of November 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 7th day of May, 1987.
•Jack E. Walker, Route 7, Box 604,-
Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028, Ex-'
ecutor of the estate of Christine B:
Walker, deceased.
5-7-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA ;■
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Rosa K. Ellis, deceased, late of
Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or before
the 7th day of November 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 7th day of May, 1987.
James David Ellis, Route 4, Box 222r
Advance, North Carolina 27006, ExecutdC
of the estate of Rosa K. Ellis, deceased.-
5-7-4tn^
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY -I
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE I;
Having qualified as Executrix of thel
estate of Lemuel Reid Towell, deceased,;
late of Davie County, North Carolina, thfe
is to notify all persons, firms and corpora-;
tions having claims against said estate t})’
present them to the undersigned on or;
before the 7th day of November 1987, of'
this notice will be pieaOsainljar of their;
recovery. All persons Indebted to salS'
estate will please make Immediate pay-!
ment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of May, 1987. j !
Veatrlce J. Towell, Route 1, Box 256;'
Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028, Ex-!
ecutrix of the estate of Lemuel Reid'
Towell, deceased,
5-7-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having quaiified as Executrix of th?
estate of Clifford B, Fleming, deceased;
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify ail persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 30th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.This the 30th day of April, 1987.
Bettie S. Fleming, Route 5, Box 354,
Mocksvilie, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the
estate of Clifford B. Fleming, deceased.
C h e c k th e s e ite m s o u t ...
L o w P r ic e s o n
A ll R e p o a n d U s e d Ite m s
REPOSSESSED ITEMS
3 Pc. Coffee & End Tables Set of Brass Touch Lamps
2 Piece Living Room Suite
FKR479 RCA 19” Color TV
Pioneer Stereo
KSA105 Toyostove
1476A Eurel<a Vacuum
ASL14A2J Air Conditioner
(14,000 BTU)
USED
900 Pilot VCR WC120 Toyostove
13AC1512 13" Color TV 5 HP Tiller
KPA2121 Pioneer Car Stereo
nmiHouttt
— 7;UI.M.-IM-lUtTMUSfM. OmtltmiifCAROLINA TIRE CO.
Retail Division of Brad Ragan, In c.'
634-6115862 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILIE. N.C;
6P-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987
D a v i e L i b r a r y P l a n s S u m m e r R e a d i n g P r o g r a m F o r C l i i i c i r e i i
The big news in the library at this
rime of year is always the Summer
fading Program.
;> -;Gail Ijames and Patricia McBride
(lave added their personal touches to
plans for carrying through the state-
.■{vide theme of ‘ ‘Soar Into Reading.' ’
The program begins on Monday,
June 8, at 4 p.m. at the Cooleeniee
Branch and at 7 p.m. at the Davie
County Public Library in
Mocksville.
' These programs arc designed for
school-age children. Then Tuesday,
June 9, at 11 a.m. marks the begin
ning of the pre-schoolers programs.
All programs end July 28.
' There is no pre-registration; this
year children should just come out
and enroll as a part of the first day’s
activities.
NEW BOOKS
Adult Non-Fiction:
S e n i o r s M e e t
; The Cooleemee senior citizens
niet in the fellowship hall of the
Cooleemee Baptist Church Monday,
May 11, with 34 members and one
visitor, Jimmy Allen, present.
Chaplain Jim Kimmer read from
St. Luke. Love thy neighbor as thy
self, he said. Then he led in prayer.
Allen talked about people needing
i^lawyer.
Make Your House Do (lie
Housework, by Don Aslett
Nixon — The Education of a
Politician 1913-1962, by Stephen
Ambrose
A Family Like Yours: Breaking
Patterns of Drug Abuse, by
Guillermon Bernal & James
Soransen
Best American Essays 1986
The Prince & Princess of Wales,
by Alistair Burnet
The Lost Ship of Noah, by
Charles Berlitz
The Green Machine, by Nigel
Calder
Recent Revolutions in
Chemistry, by James Garrick
Hard Right: The Rise of Jessie
Helms, by Ernest Furgurson
Cheap/Smart Travel, by
Theodore Fischer
Johnson V. Johnson, by Barbara
Goldsonith
How To Be Your Own Ar
chitect, by Murray Goddard
Exploring Careers in Nursing,’
by Jackie Heron
Creating an Accessory Apart
ment, by Patrick Hare and Jolene
Ostler
The Home Inspection Hand
book, by Home Renovation Assn.
I Tough the Future: The Story
of Christa McAuliffe, by Robert
Hobler
Life Wish: A Personal Story of
Survival, by Jill Ireland
A U C T IO N — A B S O L U T E
M A Y 2 3 — 9 : 0 0 A . M .
^ Early Start Because Of Large Number Of Items To Sell
LOCATION: N«ar Farmington Cross Road and Hwy. 801. Follow signs at Fannlngton.
Personal Property Of The Holts, For Health Reasons
3 Such as — Antiques, Furniture, Glass, Tools, Col-
i lectlbles, Stores, Cast Iron, Pottery, Quilts, Lots
and Lots of other classes of items, — Etc., Etc..
Conducted by Auctioneer
Bill Seats (NCAL 530) and Billy Seats (NCAL 3277)
Phone 919-998-3217 or 998-3273
for Hand Bill or Information
•RAIN DATE MAY 30TH*S'H'Stbp
A U C T IO N S A L E
10:00 AM SATURDAY, MAY 23RD, 1987
Personal property of Mrs. Octavta Crotts Russell
218 HARPER ST., WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
Directions: From 1-40 West, take Silas Creek Pkwy, North to Goodyear Dr.
(1st left) Turn left on Goodyear Dr. to Harper St. Watch for aucUon signs.
ITEMS FOR SALE
Solas, 22 Cubic Ft Ftceier, Royal Typewriter, GE No Frost Relrlgerator, Odd Chairs, Kenmore
Range, Quilts, Linens & Quill Tops, Small Metal Cabinet, Hook Rugs, Wood Stove (Franklin), Col-
lea Table & End Table, Flower Stand, Brlck-A-Brack, Old Tables, Hull Vases, Rower Pols, Oil Lamps,
Old Pie Sale (Datnaged), Weed Eater, Bicycle, Pots & Pans, Old Beds, Ratware, Old Sewing
Machine, Pictures & Frames, Old Chairs, Table Lemps, Old Botllea, Old Books, Old Rocker, Hand
Tools, Yard Table & Chairs, China, Porch Swing, Vinyl Cover Chair, OW Sink (Comer), Singer ElecWc
Sewing Machine, Old Beveled Mirror, Oak Dresser, Fireplace Glass Doors with Antique Brass, Twin
Bed, Copper Light Ruture, Cedar Wardrobe, Antique Chair, Doll Cradle, Oak Spindle Back Rocker,
Oak Arm Chair, Old Wdnut Bed, Pine Bed, Flat Top Trunk, Pine Tool Chest, Pistlorm Rocker, Arm
Chair, Window Fan, School Table. Aucttoneet Note: Mrs. Russell now resides In a Rest Home.
We have been commissioned to sell her personal property at public auction,
SALE CONDUCTED FOR: Mr. Jamas W. Russell, P.O. A.
(Auctioneer reserves the right to add or delete Itenos.)__________
j i m S H E E K ^ ^
AUCTION & REALTY CO.NCAL 934 BONDED NCRL 40331 HWY.' 151 PC BOX 90S. MOCKSVILLE, NC 37031
PM. (019) 998-3360 NOT REtPONSIBlC IN CA*t Of IHJU.lt OW tOM Of AHV TTM
A U C T I O N . , s u « o .
Saturday, May 23, 1987, 10 a.m.
(Rain or Shine)
Personal Property from the Estate of T.H. Lash
726 WEST INNES ST., SALISBURY, NC
(On site of former Lashstone Concrete Co. - next to Salisbury Motor Co.)
Something for everyone - Must see to appreciate - Lots of super nice equip
ment, assorted tools, and miscellaneous Items for the woodcrafter, hob
byist, and other tradesmen.
YALE 6500 ib. FORK LIFT
Dual Wheel, Pneumatic Tires
12’x24* Leonard Metal Utility Building
Double doors on end.
• 8'x24’ Leonard Metal Utility Building
Door on side.
Craftsman 10" radial saw (almost new)
Shop Smith S'ln-1 lathe, etc.
Craftsman 6” radial arm aaw-lnduatilsl
Della-Rockwell dril press h/d
w/mortlse attachment
Large Mack 2-eecUon tool chest
Craltsman router recreator H/0 B" vise, Delta bell sender
Miller AC are weUer, 235 amp.
; Homellte port. elec. generator w/Bosche
elec. Jack hammer attachment
High preasure steam cleaner
30" overhead fen
Yale old chain fall
Praochak concrete mixer
Platform acalea
Large quantity scrap metal
Asst, used relrlgerslors
uvaler heelera, elec. tloves
MItc. asst, mechanic & hand tools
Craltaman 6" joiner (almost new)
Craftsman 10” fable saw (almoaf new)
Craltsman wood shaper (almost new)
Hanson metal culling band saw
Allas scroll saw. Oo-All meat aaw
Rockwell mitre box (tfmost new)
B&D sender, Beldor grinder
Belsaw 12" wood planer
Large redial arm aaw
5 hp single phase 110/220 atage
air compreasor w/80 gel, lank
Large 3-Ion overhead electric chain fall
Set scaffold hooks
Old 1-bag concrete mixer
Numerous h/d pallet wagons
Septic tank forma
Asst, lumber
Jim Dandy space heater
Misc. office equipment
Numeroua other Items
Merchandise maybe seen hvo hours before sale lime on day o/sale only. No oul-ol-stBle checks accepted.
____________________________ tale Coadactsd By ___________________________
SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY
Salisbury, N.C. 636-8B14/636-1266
Auctioneers: John Sutton, NC License No. 47
Fairfax Harrison, NC License No. 61 B.2i-ubpill-III I........... 4 .1—— I
Wiiat to Save From the 80’s, by
Charles Jordan
Tiiird & Long, by Neil Lomax
Tlie Good Red Road: Passage
Into Native America, by Kenneth
Lincoln
A Complete Book of Bible
Quotations, by Mark Levin &
Eugene Rachlis
Mencken & Sara: Life in Let
ters, by H.L, & Sara Mencken
Cousteau: A Biograpiiy, by Ax
el Madsen
Soil & Survival: Land Steward-
sliip, by Joe Paddock
Boone, by Boone T. Pickens Jr.
America’s. Date With Destiny,
by Pat Robertson
The Complete Legal Guide to
Marriage, Divorce, Custody &
Living Together, by Steven Sack
Lovely Me: Life of Jacqueline
Susann, by Barbara Seaman
How Free Are We: What the
Constitution l^ays We Can &
Can’t Do, by John Sexton & Nat
Brandt
Choices, Changes, by Joni
Eareckson Tada
The Search for Signs of In
telligent Life in the Universe, by
Jane Wagner
Chilton’s Guide to Large Ap
pliance Repair, by Gene Williams
The Woodwright’s Workbook,
by Roy Underhill
The Living Will Source Book
With Forms, by Phillip Williams
Webster’s Medical Desk Dic
tionary (Reference)
Turners & Burners — Folk Pot
ters of N.C., by Charles Zag
Cassettes;
“The Adventures of Robin Hood”
by Patricia Leitch
Children’s Books:
Paper Crane, by Molly Bang
On My Honor, by Marion Baure
Paper Through the Ages, by
Sharon Cosner
Saturday, May 23 at 10 A.M.
downtown Troutman, N.C. just off U.S. 21.100 plus year old
2 story home full of beautiful early furniture and collectibles
(cupboards, chests, tables, quilts, dolls, glassware, pottery,
ironware). Irene Wagner Ramsey estate.
Saturday, May 30 at 10 A.M.
just north of William R. Davie off 601 on old 80.
George Walter (Bud) Anderson walnut furniture, pottery and
early farmstead Items.
Saturday, June 6 at 10 A.M.
Household and antiques, old store items, early and modern
shop tools, old grist mill.
' All by:'
- H. UUFOHD YORK • 70« M6-2595
J HORACE YORK • 919 708-5600
( r { ' 0 0 ^ ' BILL YORK . 704 548-2698 f
N.C.A.L 952 ^ HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS. NC g
^^PROMOTING^ONDUCnN^^
AUCTION SALE
Depression Glass
Personal Property Of Tom Smith
S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 2 3 — 1 0 A . M .
Corner of Marginal and Church St. Near Cooleemee Fire Dept.
Cooleemee, N.C. 07014.1-704-284-2983.
We will be selling 100's of pieces of Depression Glass. This will be a great
opporlunlly to add to your collection or to start a collection.
100 or more pieces of Royal Ruby. Complete set of Columbia pattern in
crystal, partial set of Open Lace-pink, 25 cream and sugar sets, large col
lection of juicers. Depression ash trays, Lamps, Vases, Butter Dishes, Car
nival Glass, ftult jars, stone jug, tables, flour and meal chest, old Bull’s
Eye pocket watch (runs), old church pulpit, old lard bucket, old kitchen
cabinets (2), old school desk 2-drawers, rockers, Lance cracker jar, Hall
and Roseville pottery, dome top trunk, some tools, new salt-water rod and
reel, old school blackboards (2), baskets and basket weaving materials,
old drink display stand, Japanese rifle (needs repair), 2 typewriters (1 Tom
Thumb, 1 adult (good). Insulators, 2 guitars, Agate ware, old books, wash
pot, old push mower, brass blow torches, brass and copper fire ex
tinguishers, old single bed (good), old walnut showcase from old store.
A lot of junk and many other items too numerous to mention.
AUCTIONEER: Bobby F. Cheek, Clemmons, N.C., 764-405S, NCAL 53
S-2M tp
HOWARD REALTY
i& Insurance Agency, Inc.a
FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK
742 MILLING RD. — 4.10 acres with IVa story brick home with
spacious living area. 4 Bedroom. 3 baths, idtchen, den, living
room, dining room, family room, full basement with shop area,
laundry room and double car garage, paved circle drive. f\/lany
quality features throughout, call Jane at 634-3538 or 634-5704
for more details. $139,900,
NEW LISTINGS
$20,800 — Off Ratledge Rd. — 13.87 acres, private rural setting,
partially open and wooded, zoned R-A. Call Connie for more
details, 634-3538 or 634-6343.
m 330 s. S"ll5bury SlrMl
Comer 0) Hwy. 64 & GDI Mockivllle, NC 27028
C2S {704)634-3538 (919)998.6463
Howard Realty listings are In the
Classified section of this newspaper. Fine
homes. Look for this symbol:
Mrs. Huggiiis & Her New Han
nah, by Lydia Dabcovich
Whipping Boy, by Sid
Fieischman
Grandpa Doesn’t Know It’s Me,
by Donna Guthrie
Honeybee, by Paula Hogan
Jamaica Find, by Juanita Havill
Sailing With the Wind, by
Thomas Locker
Space Scientists Projects for
Young Scientists,^y David McKay
Easy Oiiuanii, by Dokuohtai i
.Nakano ,
Circus Baby, by Maud Petershatti
Rumplcstiltskin,by Patti, i
Zelinsky
LIBRARY HOURS ' i
Monday 9:00-8:30'
Tuesday 9:00-5:30
Wednesday 9:00-5:30 i
Thursday 9:00-8:30 1
Friday 9:00-5:30
Saturday 9:00-2:00
AUCTION SALE
10:00 AM SATURDAY, MAY 30TH, 1987
Personal property of the lata Mrs. Grade M. Smith & Others
Rt. 1, Advanc*, N.C.
Directions: From Mocksvllle, Hwy. 158 NE to Redland Rd. #1442. From
1-40, Exit Hwy. 801 & follow North to Redland Rd. #1442. Follow Redland
Rd. to Hilton Rd. #1445 & Sale. Watch for auction signs.
Gun Cabinet, Port. Bar & 2 Stoola, HSR 1SS, 12 Qa., Book Cwe.Mdl. 1903, SO^M,
B&W TV, Dazy Ctium, Rock laland Areanal, J.C. HIggan*, Mdl 583 20 G«, WlnclwMer
Mdl 1400, 12 Qa, Stonaltlgh Court #0318 Um, Mlac. Ammo, Ksrotena Hotplata,
Webster ft Sons Coffee Pot, Tall Vases, Old Cruet Set, Oil Lamp, Dishes ft Plates,
Iron Bml, Wood Wall Cabinet, Hospital Bed, Misc. Electric Wire, Folding Chair, Elec
tric Fans, Ijirge Blanket Chest, OM Wood Storage Cabinet, Okt Record Player
Cabinet, Old Booke, Wool Ruga, Metal Top Table, Dinette Table & Ctiaira, Turn flag
Table, Oak Bad ft Ctieat of Drawer*, Oak Oraaaer, Homer-Laughlln China, Maytag'
Wringer Washer (Like New), Qlaases, M Green Bowl, OM Wardrobe, B«l, Slhwrplate
Flatware, Ladder Back Chaira, Small Cabinet, Old Sewing Machine, Metal Cabinet,
Small Kitchen Cablneta, Brass Bed Headboard, Matching Sofa, Loveseat, Chair &
Hassock, Other Misc. Items, Stone Ware, Pota & Pane. M U CONOUCTIO FOR: Mr.
a Mrs. Bill T. Smith _____________________________ :
AUCTION & REALTY CO*.
NCAL t}4 BONDED NCm. 4D3»Hwv. 1st fQ »ox foh uocKtvnxe, hc iroai
PH. (9t«)NOr W GAM W MIIMY 0* VOII OF ANV lyPt
1481 NqrtMI/lain Street
' Highway 158 East
Mocksvill^^North Carolina 27028
PHONE: (704)-634-6111 . PHONE: (7041-634-61f2
HO M ES
24 DavIc St.
Orr Gladstone Rd. SRI 192
Hwy. sot South
REDUCED
Gladslone Road
Riverdale Road
DavIc Academy Rd.
Sheffield Road
Greenwood I-akes
184 L.akcview Drive
Hwy. 601 South
Hwy. 601 South
Oakland Heights
Hwy. 601 South
Oakland Heights
Foslliall Development
Cherry Hill Rd.
Oakland Heights
Fusthall Development
Hwy 801 North
Fusthall Development
Oakland Heights
Off Country Lune
Oakland Heights
Off Cherry Hill Road
Jcricho-Hardison Rd.
Angell Road
2 hdrm. house, Nice starter home or
good Investment property, convenient to
Church, School and Shipping Center.
1980 Tidwell 3 BR, 2 tnth mobile home
on Vi acre lot. Metal BIdg. (8xt0)
underpinned, all electric EE.
Good started home - y wen kept,
convenient 1 Bath, LR,
Den, Kite Buy............
3 Br, 2 bath Double Wide Mobile Home
on 2.06 acres. Good condition.
Nice 3 bdrm., 1 bath situated on targe
lot. Fenced back yard. 5’ chain link
fence. FmHa approved.
Cute as a Doll House on .84 acre tot.
New house condition. 1 Br., 1 Ba. New
stove, refrigerator, washer & dryer.
Ideal for newly wtds or retired couple.
Will consider rent/option — Owner
financing available.
Eqioy the summer with your own swim
ming pool and 3 bedroom, IVi bath
house on 'A acre lot.
3 BR., 2 BA. situated on V/* acre.
Bordered with while pines for privacy.
Near 1-40. 998 telephone numtwr.
Beautiful Georgian Style 3 or 4 BR. Vh.
bath. Brfck split foyer house on seclud-
cd lA lanscaped lot. New carpet and
wallpaper. New deck and fencing at
swimming pool. Approximately 2,500
sq. fll. heated. Must see! !
LAND
2 tracts — S acres each
15 acres
Many lots, paved street, community
water, some with trees, lays good.
S acre tract
Beautiful mobile home ioLs - Community
water.
Lots 4 & 5, 112’ & 115* road frontage
on 601 N. 216,7’ deep. Partially
wooded.
6.802 acres 230’ Rd. frontage. Wooded,
stream, Prfce drastically reduced.
Lot 129 MoWi^A-q : lot with water
hookup. TreSyJr. I'erked.
Lot 15 - 125’ frontage, 229’ deep. Wooded
2'/4 acres p E O V JC ^..on — Reduced
All 3 lots - 4, S, & IS (Will trade for
house)
I.ot #104 — Mobile home lot
6,6 acres wooded. Close to Rich Park,
Excellent building site.
Mobile Home Lots 135 & 136. Water,
septic tank. 24x30 BIdg.
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 properly 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.
MINI STORAGE SPACES FOR RENT
$20,000,
$21,200
$22,500,
$35,01)0.
$39,500
$40,000
$55,000
$89,900
$112,000
$2,000 Ac.
$2,000 Ac.
$2300
& up
$2,500 Ac.
$3,000
$3,335 ea.
$2,500 Ac.
$3,500
$4,445
$7,500
$10,000
$3,900
$5,000
AC.acre
$15,000
$30,000
$50,000
$110,000
Veronica "Roni” Barney - 998-5077 John Rennix - 634-5842
Grace Cabe - 634-2272 Lutlicr Potts, RlIU - 998-8420
Holland Chatrm, IRCA - 634-5186 Diane Phelps - 998-8957
Judy Godbey - 998-4094 Pam Purvis - 492-7534
634-6111 or 634-6112 imi m m
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1987-7D
Cult Members Indicted
For Student Loan Fraud
Three leaders of a Davie cult have
been arrested for trying to
fraudulently obtain 65 student loans.
Founder of the Family Farmers
Foundation os America, George
Geza Jurcsek, with Mary O’Rourke,
and Barbara Skutka, were indicted
by a grand jury in New Jersey on
charges of directing 32 of their
members to obtain between
$250,000 and $300,000 in loans.
2 1
Members of the cult, known in
New Jersey as The Circle of
Friends, had been applying for stu
dent loans through the New Jersey
State Guaranteed Loan Program,
and attended class a few times, ac
cording to the indictment.
Many times they falsified their
names and pertinent information.
The New Jersey Department of
Education tracked the cult to Davie
(91‘J) 766-4777
P.O. Box 136
Clemmons. North Carolina 27012-
County, after it had begun its in
vestigation of the cult concerning its
defaulted loans, where they found
the Circle of Friends had changed its
naine to The Family Farmers Foun
dation of America.
The cult owns u farm off of U.S.
601 on Riverview Road. They pur
chased the property in 1980.
CLEM M ONS VILLAGE
See this (>eau(ifuUy maintained home to-
dayl 3 bedrooms, living room iias
fireplace. Dining room. Sundcclt.
»64.90Q.
An outstandmg buy in this ranchcr on
1.65 acres! 2 iKdrooms, nreplace in liv
ing room. Dining area adjoins Ititchen.
»6S,00.
ing this spacious unit at
Spyglass Hill, Bermuda Run. 3
bedim s, lovdy sun room has wet bar
and firefdace. Double carport. Price in-
eludes memberehli
Cornatzcr Road — First time home
buyers be sure and see this nice cottage
home with carport plus dctached
garage. 2 BR’s., dining in kitchcn.
away from it all on 10 private acres!
Spacious ranch home features 3 BR’s.
Family room wifh fireplace. Priced at
Dulin Road - REDUCED -2.16 acres
wjth an all brick rancher. 3 BR’s., 1'h
baths. Full basement has playroom and
$125,000. ' complete kitclKn. $80,000.Milling Road — Wooded, meadows and small pond. 34 acrcs. Call for details.
Briar Creek Road — IS acrcs $45,000.
Powell Road — Neat all brick rancher freshly painted. A bargain. $40,000
Mochsville — iSuper Main Street location! 3 bedrooms, nreplace in living room. $46,9001
Jo Wlnckinlosh ......... 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson .... 766-4777
Allen Marlin .............. 998-5294 Ron Sebosky ............ 998-5606
L e o n a r d R e a l t y
34 Town Square
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 jg
PEAIIOR'
BUILDING LOT - Wooded and
clear acrcs - County Water - $2100
FARMINGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2
bath brick home. Basement. Car
port. Extra storage. Excellent
nelghtwrhood. REDUCED for quick
sale. $62,900.
NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.8 acre
Mobile Home lot. Owner wants of
fer. REDUCED - $5,000.
MOBILE HOME — and I acre lot.
2 BR, VA bath, excellent condition.
Large deck and outbuilding
$21,500.
REDUCED - 3 Bedraf q ^C T th
rancVjiirjg.B CQN V.*iHA ap- prov.y.‘^Jj/,SOO.
LAND — 23 ACRES — stream,
woods - will divide, 998 telcphune
number. $44,500.
IN TOWN - 3 Bedroom, 2 bath
home. Fireplace, dcck, garage, large
lot. New carpet and point. Very convenient to shopping and hospital.
AN EXCELLENT BUY $59,900.
BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood
ed, stream, REDUCED M3,900.
MOCKSVILLE- 3 •“ -'.Vn APTk
rand u ^ O E B
lot. neip with closing costs.
OWNER BUILDING-Wants Of
fer. $45,900.
601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3
bedroom ranchcr, knotty pine
paneling, new roof, basement. Less
than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED,
$44 5tM).
EDGEWOOD - 3 Bedroom brick
home, 1632 sg. ft. Excellent Condi
tion. New carpet and paint. $62,500.
IN TOWN • rj restorable
home. $32,501='^
Other Homes & Land Available
Linda Leonard 704-634-3650
Cynthia Agre.sto 704-492-7832
NEED NEW LISTINGS
S ^ ^ A R O U N A E.E. HOMES, INC.
U U L i n POR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS
m
---------
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.
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
119 Depot St. Mocksville
634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymonds Saunders, Sales
634-5628
Barry Whittaker, Sales
634-5159
L a r e w - W o o d - J o h n s o n , l n c .[ E I
^ tIAlTOH*
135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281
liN S IM
HOMES & FARMS
15.12 acres (± )plus/minus) — State Road
1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1 'A
bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami
ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack
houses. $69,500,
Corner Sallsbui*y St. & Kelly St.,— Well arranged
2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two
large lots. Two ceramic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den
with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance
foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South
Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
RKAK OF 143-15S SALISBURY ST. - 3 acre (±) Business Lot - $25,000.
LOTS AND LAND
HWY. 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. - Beauliful 4.2 acre lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fcncing.
JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available.
M IS
HOMES & REALTY, INC.
SIS South Main Strool (704) f)34-032l M()cks\ilit\ N(
•FEATURE OF THE WEEK
HWY. 64 WEST — NEW CONSTRUCTION —
Quality features throughout this 3 bedroom, IV2
bath rancher. Spacious living room with hardwood
floor and fireplace. Open kitchen-dining are?i.
Other extras Include energy effecient heatpump,
storm windows and doors and cedar lined closets.
Located less than 1 mile from 1-40. BUILDER
WILL PAY ALL CLOSING COSTS! Modestly pric
ed at $47,500.
HOMES
$21,900
$25,500
$26,000
$28,500
$29,500
$34,000
$36,500
$37,000
$38,000
$39,900
$40,900
$41,500
$42,900
$43,500
$45,900
$46,500
$49,900
$52,500
$55,000
$55,000
$58,000
$58,500 _
$61,900
$63,000
$64,900
$69,500
$69,900
$74,500
$76,900
$79,900
$82,500
$89,900
$89,900
$89,900
$93,500
$94,900
$119,900
$132,500
$189,000
LOT/LAND
$5,350
$12,800
$15,000
$15,000
$18,500
$22,900
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.
STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location.
HARDISON STREET — Excellent starter home or Investment property. Over 1500 sq, ft. with 3 or
4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Immediate occupancy.
RIDGEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, IVz bath rancher, partially brick. Features
living-dining room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility 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
EATON ROAD - No need to pay r e n ^ b f u u iu it t u w ^ ^ starter home. Includes, hardwood
floors, vinyl siding, storm w indo^^■ LU l^i^iJU SU IU U ajB lce. Convienent location. SEE TO
APPRECIATE.
PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, IV2 bath mobile home situated on 2’/2 acres. 21
foot above ground pool, complete with Jacuzzi.
GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,,
kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent Investment as starter home
or rental property. Recently remodeled inside.
DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled Inside and recently
painted exterior. Very good condition.
MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end
street. Energy efficient. Very good condition.
HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, IVs bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good
neighborhood for children.
ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice J ^ i i it m iT jJ t t iT J r f T W g M lvIng room with fireplace. Conve
nient in town location. ..........
HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal dining,
2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood.
HICKORY TREE — 4 year old rani|M^^^cU«MM||||d|||reatures 3 bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, large kitchen and d i n i n ^ M H K K ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f f i of trees and privacy. Solar features
FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath
brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and un
finished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening.
HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, IVj bath
rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dining area. Other
extras include cedar lined closets, energy effecient heat pump. Owner willing to pay all closing costs.
OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In nice country setting. Also
features double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable.
DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, IV2 bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio In back'
with built in bar-be-que.
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..
AVON STREET — 3 bedroom, located near hospital, doctor's
office and shopping. Recently p a lR H H K & U iM P H P H
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.
HEATHER HILLS - WINSTON-SAL^I^ ? Bedroom condominium over looking golf course.
Offering all the e x tU lj| 1 3 3 IE E IZ ilIE Q D B ''e e condominium living.,
YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - F a n ta s tl^^5 ^o i^o n «iU ^re a ^ja c e for gardening and Vi of backyard
enclosed by chain link fence. Brick and 2 baths with living, dining, family
and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500.
ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms,
2'/2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Conve-.
nient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for delails.
CEDAR FOREST — Tremendous split foyer. Excellent location for
Mocksville or Forsyth area. Im m acffittW wnOTOTiW nranai^ room with fireplace in basement.
HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths.
Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY!
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Beautiful wooded lot with country brick rancher. This home offers,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, and double garage.
801 SOUTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the
-ripr.k' nMWi; 1 hBflrnnm P hath Cnuntry Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely
swimming pool and new appliances, incluoing a built-in microwave 8rtrHsh-compaetefradd-®xttavaUie_
to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek.
TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath
rancher with full basement. Great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, kitchen/dlning area leading
onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor.
SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing family. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher of--
fering low maintenance in future.
SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this sub
division. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding features! Large comfor
table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, formal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous
multi-purpose room. And to top It all off, there is a gorgeous concrete pool in back, perfect lor sum
mertime entertaining.
FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features; 2 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den with fireplace,
living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Conveniently located.
HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the ■
beauty of a family room's rook fireplace from the overlooking balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts'
yet another rock fireplace. Glass Doors from the rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and '
lower levels. EXCELLENT LOCATION!
CARROWOODS — Tl’iis beauliful brick tri-level olfers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft.
of living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room,
cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's
a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utility costs.
64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room wilh Cathedral ceiling, Florida
Room with wrap around deck. Ceiling fans In all rooms. Full basement with fireplace.
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES hath Williamsburg style
home.Features spacious living a r K M U a M k S U M Ji^ r^ ^ room and family room. Full base
ment adds to the versatility of usable space in this home.
MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homepiace offering all the amenities for comfortable country livingl
Beautiful 2 story farmhouse wilh 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and
dining room with lovely hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, bam, stocked pond, In-ground
pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area for horses and cattle, small dog
kennel, all situated on 8.3 acres of rolling land covered wilh a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden
area and tremendous shade trees.
BECKTOWN ROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 10 acres on one of Davie Coun-'
ty's most beautiful settings. A 3 year old, energy efficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened
porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modern kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master
suite offers separate dressing area. Large, inviting family room with built-in book casing and celling
fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn. Stream on property.QQQjg.
I 47 Beautifully wooded homesites, oflering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground povrar lines;’
, conveniently located near schods, churches and shopping.
HOWARD STREET— Private 100' x 140' lot. Convenient in-town location.
HICKORY HILL — Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake.
HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801.
CLEVELAND N.C. — Acre p i | H I K 3 ! 3 H H | B frontage to Highway 70.
PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church.
HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautiful setting for home site on this 5.87 acre tract, % cleared,
'/) wooded.
$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.
COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS
$12,000 HIGHWAY 801 • COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236.
Rickey R. Bailey 634-3621
Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621
Donald Hendricks 634-3152
Peggy Watson 634-3695
Sydna Sanford
Edie G. Potts
Chris Hendrix
634-2397
634-5613
634-0008
James W. Foster 284-2688
•.Stoiiii; ^nil \Silli ri'iili''
Vicki Fleming- 634-3640\
Kalhi C. Wall 634-1311
Frances Tuttetow 634-5074
Steve Eaton 634-3254
• !«D-DAVIE county enterprise re c o r d , THURSDAY, m a y 21, 1987
e L A S S I F I E D S
IMEXBBNiaWlil
K R O E T T A H i a i
Homes For Sale
•$29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1
bath home features hardwood floors
"large eat-in kitchen, excellent loca
tion, close to shopping, hospital &
schools. Call Connie
Kowalske, 634-3538/
634-6343. (626)
$31,500 — Excellent starter home
or Investment property. Beautiful
acre lot with several out building. 2
bedroom frame homne with LR, Den,
Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm windows and
doors. Paneled with carpet.
Gall Julia for appointment.
.634-3538
Homes For Sale
$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/firepiace and
built-in units, basement
storage, 2 oar garage. Julia
Howard, 634-3538/
634-3754. (657)___________
$102,000 — Contemporary home
— w/plenty of room. Formal area, 3
BR, 2 BA, 2 car garage,
wooded lot. Julia Howard,
634-3538 /634-3754. (652)
$35,000 — Want to start a small
"business? Consider this 1,500 sq. ft.
metal building on Hwy. 64. It's well
Insulated, petitioned for of- y
"fice area, bath, wood stove
included and a burglar
alarm system.____________________
$37,500 — Oavie Academy Rd. —
•Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on
acre lot. New carpet in liv- y
•|hg room and hall. Call
Jackie Hall, 634-3538/
634-1155._________________
$38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3
bedrooms, central heat and a[r, nice
- yard with garden spot. Neat
and well maintained. Cali
Julia 634-3538/ 634-3754.
'$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 property remain,
;Call Jackie Hail
'634-3538/634-1155. (620)
.$46,000 — Robin Dr. — Off 601 N.
Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features
3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood floors
throughout, DBL Carport, many
Items of personal property y
to remain. Call Jackie for
more details 634-3538/
.634-1155.________________________
.REDUCED - $56,500 — Four Cor-
;ners — 3 BR, brick veneer
1,200-plus sq. ft. on 1.65
.Acres. Call Linda Oaughtrey
634-3538/ 998-3842. (595)
$105,000 — 2 story brick office
building with full basement. Over
4000 sq.ft. Lower level has 3
separate offices with established
businesses, much renovation has
been done by owner. Excellent
business opportunity for investors.
Call Jackie for more details
on this income producing
property. 634-3538/
634-1155._________________________
$110,000 — Country Lane —
Spacious 4 BR, 2’/2 BA home with
unique features, central
heating/cooiing with heat pumps, full
basement, 2 car garage.
Many items. Julia Howard
634-3538/ 634-3754. (632)________
$139,900 ■— Off Jericho Ch. Road
— 1 Vz story solar home situated on
23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2 V2 BA,
Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement,
2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel
Heating Systems. Land is partially
open & wooded, completely fenced
w/barn & pond. Cali Jackie
Hall 634-3538/ 634-1155.
(599)
lllipd, lUi
%
.$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 1V2
miles off 1-40. Call Julia i f
Howard 634-3538/
•634-3754. (564)
$184,500 — Greenwood Lakes —
3.7 acres on Yadkin River. Lovely
family home with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br.,
3 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room,
living room, den with fireplace,
playroom with fireplace and wet bar,
large sewing and utility room, office,
double garage, 2 screened porches,
patio and circle drive. Four ceiling
fans, 2 wood inserts, jenn aire,
drapes stay. Home has super closet
space. A must see! Call
Connie Kowalske for
details, 634-3538/
634-6343.________________________
$199,500 — Rock Hill 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
$76,500 — Davie Academy Road
Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2
baths, situated on 2-plus/minus
• acres, 3 storage buildings completely
remodeled in 1985, excellent condi-
~ norr C a il Ju lia-G34--3538-tI^-:
•76!34-3754.(610).___________
, $80,000 — Maintenance Free —
, Uke new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped
'yard. Great room
yif/fireplace. New paint, roof.
Cali Jackie Hall, 634-3538
■/634-1155. (660)__________________
$83,500 — 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)
many extras. Advance
area. Connie Kowalske, ■
634-3538/634-6343.
(628)
1
$205,000 — 32-plus acres horse
farm with 2 BR brici< home w/fuil
f?rns«5 fp''.CGd.
lighted riding rink. Barn witl-
room, individual stalls. A must 1
horse lover. Jackie Hail ,OCOO/COA ^ i RCZ /^r IiiDo ■
1 tack
for the
do4-oooo/oo4-1100 or juiia ■
Howard 634-3538/
634-3754. (649)
$89,500 — Bear Creek Church
Road — Ranch style home on 6
beautiful, secluded acres. Home
' features 3 BR, 2 baths, dining room,
' 24-ft. Great Room with fireplace,
27x12 screened porch, double
garage, heat pump. 24x24
workshop. Fireplace insert, satellite
'dish, and custom drapes all remain
;• in this spacious country
^ home. Call Mike Hendrix
;• 634-3538/ 634-0390.
Quality Horses Broke To Ride
B U Y — S E L L — T R A D E
Square Circle Farm
Jim E. Hartman
(919)998-5350
Rt. 3, Box 110
Advance, NC 27006
WHY?.. .To show you what extended professional care of an
elderly family member can be like when It's done right.
WHERE?...The Danby Home. A locally owned & operated
establishment with an unparalleled reputation in the
area. We've been recommended by many local
physicians & ministers. _____
T H E D A N B Y H O M E
31 50 B U R K E M IL L R D .
W IN S T O N - S A L E M , N .C .
ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980tor n>or» Inlortnslton
Homes For Sale
$67,900 BALTIMORE ROAD,...brick
rancher features 3-BR, 2-Baths, cen
tral air, lull basement, 2-car carport,
■ fenced back yard. Call Home Place
Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969, or Barry
634-5159. ,
5-21-tfnH
BEDUCED....$72,300. Owner says
"SeH". Westrldge Rd., Advance.
Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary
home features formal DR, stone
fireplace in den w/biower and
cathedral celling. Call Home Place
Realty at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or
Barry 634-5159.
3-12-lfn
$84,900....Lovely A frame challet on a
full basement w/attached 2-car
garage. 4-BR, 2-Baths, den & rec-
room. 1925 sq. ft. heated, plus 500
sq. ft. of storage space over head,
plus 28x18 laundry room. Situated on
scenic 3-plus acres of land. Call
Home Place Realty 634-2252 or
998-2969.
4-2-tfn/HPR
Approx. 3,000 square feet on
beautiful wooded, landscaped
acre. Quiet neighborhood, Florida
room, formal living and dining room,
3-BR, 3-Baths, LOTS OF EXTRAS!
Davie County location. By appoint
ment only, 284-4425.
______________________5-21-4tnpJM
Brick rancher, 3-BR, 2’/2-Baths, at
tached 2-car garage. City
water/sewer, Central air/heat pump.
Large lot. 492-7189.
_________________________4-30-4tp
CLEMMONS TOWNHOUSE, 2-BR,
V /i redecorated baths, central
vacuum, built-in appliances remain.
ALL NEW/: heatlng/AC unit, linoleum,
dishwasher, wallpaper. $38,700
assumable at 10.25%, 919-766-9074.
_____________________5-21-4tnpTC
REDUCED....$48,500. Davie
Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home
with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel
ed kitchen, attached carport and out
building. Great first home with finan
cing available. Call Home Place
Realty, (919)998-2969 or
(704)634-2252 or Barry
(704)634-5159.
4-9-tfnH
REDUCED.....$80,500. Green Hill Rd.
A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran
cher features formal living and dining
rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/in-
sert, built-in tx)ok shelves, inground
pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage
w/work s l^ . 1'/2 acres, Cali Home
Place Heaityr'o34^SS—e>r—BaFP,‘-
634-5159.
4-9-tfnH
$179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem
mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft.
Spanish style home. Features large
family room and den, 2 fireplaces,
4BR, 3ViBA. Ail cabinets handmade
walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc
ed property. Cali Home Place Real
ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry
634-5159.
3-12-tfn
308 Tot Street... BY OWNER. Im
maculate 3-BR Home. Screened-in
porch, central A/C, wall to wall carpet,
woodstove, fenced in yard, carport
and garage; corner lot. 634-5494 for
appointment.
5-21-tfnMF
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build
to suit your needs, Quality energy ef
ficient homes for less. Many
Hoorplans and styles to choose from.
Call today for more informa
tion,(704)634-2252 or
(919)998-2969.
________________________2-12-tfnC
MOCKSVILLE...Excellent location,
nice corner lot, utility building, new
carpet and paint, garage, 3-BR,
2-Baths, large fireplace with Craft
stove. Makes this home a must see.
The price is right $59,900. Leonard
Realty 704-634-3875/634-3650.
_______________________5-21-2tnpL
$92,900 — Sain Rd. — 2.6 acres, 4
BR, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car
garage with 28x24 seperate ;
building. Cali Julia Howard
634-3538/ 634-3754.
Homes For Sale
Near Hickory Hill.,.Frame house,
3-BR, largo lot, outbuilding, garden,
deck. GOOD condition. $31,000.
998-5816.
5-21-Itp
Mobile Homes For Sale
14x70, 1982 Custom built, by owner.
546-2488.
_____________________5-7-3tp
1982 Craftsman Mobile home...RC
rated, 14x70, unfurnished,
2-Bedroom, 1-Bath, garden tub,
microwave, heat pump, central air,
stereo, fully carpeted. 998-2890 after
5 pm.
_____________________5-14-4tnpEW
1984 Fleetwood 14x70, 2-BR,
1V2-Bath, total electric, Sheffield Rd.
492-7862 or 492-7627 (after 5:30 pm)
_________________________5-14-2tp
’74 Artllne trailer, 12x55.2-Bedroom,
washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator.
Blocks, underpinning, oil drum, must
be moved. 284-2558.
______________________5-7-4tnpMW
Mobile Home....12x40. Excellent con
struction site, or lot in Love Valley
998-5350. PRICED TO SELLI
_________________________5-21-Itp
Neat 2-BR doublewlde on 1 ’/« acres
in Davie County. $20,500 or
reasonable offer. 998-2550.
_________________________4-30-6tp
1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70
shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large
bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo,
cathederal ceiling. Save Thousands.
$17,995.
David's Mobile Homes, Highway 21
South, Statesville. Cali toll free
1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun
day 1-6.
2-5-tfnD
Save thousands, Volumn Dealer,
LEE’S MOBILE HOMES, Rd, 1923,
Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun
down. Home size includes hitches.
14x70 Fleetwood, 12,999.00—152.80
monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood,
19,999.00; 28x64 Champion,
24,999.00—292.00 monthly; 24x44
Fleetwood, 15,999.00—186.65 mon
thly. Come see why 250 families
bought from Lee’s Homes last year.
Selection over 70 homes,
(704)474-3741.
Land For Sale
ATTENTION GOLFERS.-.Buildlng lot
In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also
wooded lot at Tvrfn Cedars for $5,000.
Cali Home Place Realty 634-2252 or
Roni Barney at 998-5077.
_______________________4-2-tfnHPR
DAVIE COUNTY....23 acres, stream,
woods, 998 telephone no. Will divide.
$44,500 Leonard Really.
704-634-3875, 634-3650.
_______________________5-14-2tnpL
Nice building lot on Milling Road.
Gentle slope to rear. V2 acre $5,000.
919-766-6079. ,
5-21-2tnpTA
OWN your RV lot in the new, Badin Shores Resort Family Campground
on Badln Lake. Located in central
Piedmont North Carolina and offering
deeded lots in a beautiful lake setting
with over 4,200 feet shoreline and a
wide variety of amenities. Call today
for information and brochure. NORTH
CAROLINA RESIDENTS ONLY.
BADIN LAKE REALTY,
919-461-5634/919-461-3833.
______________5-7-4tp
Building Lots to Large Acreage Tracts
We have many fine land listings in Davie
County. Call for details.
Howard Realty 634-3538 or '
998-6463.
Furniture
l» III UttVI'
I1
WANTED
Tlre~0llaiiM0-
Mechanic
Apply In Person
to
CAROLINA TIRE
9 6 2 Y a d k in v ilte R d .
M o c k s v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8
EOE/M—F
Apartment For Rent
FOR RENT....1 and 2 bedroom apart
ments, kitchen appliances furnished
including dishwasher, IV 2 baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/air. Prewired for cable and
phone. Insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
Mocksvllle. Phone 704-634-0168.
5-14-tfnD&W
YADKINVILLE....New 2-BR, 2-Bath,
townhouses for lease (with options).
Heat pump and all appliances. Swim
ming Pool. $325 per month.
766-6079.
5-21-2tnpTA
Real Estate
Mobile home lots for safe...1 acre on
Gladstone Road; 550 ft. on Bethel
Church Rd.; 601 South 3-mi. 92x155
lot and 12x65 mobile home; 1972
12x65 trailer, 2-BR, Vz-mi. 601 south;
1972 Skyline 12x65 3-BR, Phone
634-3270.
5-14-3tp
SHORES APPLIANCE
SERVICE
540
Sanford
Ave.
634-3162
*AII Makes & Models
*H om o Sen^lce On
Large Appliances
,1-9-tfn
We Buy and Sale
CATTLE
Available To...
★ H a u l ★ D e liv e r
★ Pen I" «'•'««.we'll eetch Itt)
Cattle Anywhere
Call and leave message
919.998-8075 or 998-3436
4-2-26tpbp
★ S p r i n g F ix U p
★ C l e a n U p ★ C a r p e n t r y
★ P l u m b i n g ★ A ll R e p a i r s
BOB’S EXCAVATING
& LAND CLEARING
9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 8 0 6 O R
7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 8 5 3
COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART:
“Save On Brand Name Furniture."
SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper
Recllnere, Seaty Mattress, etc.
Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15
p.m.-9;00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4
p.m. Located miles off 601,
Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Howell.
4-2-tfn-C
Sofa, 2-chalrs, GOOD CONDITION,
$200.00. Call after 5:00 pni,
634-3972. .
5-14-2tnpMM
Homes For Rent
NICE BRICK HOUSE...300 Wiikesboro
Street, 2-Balhs, 4-BR. Appliances in
cluded. (704)872-9431.
6-21-4tnpNC
FOR RENT — Tanglewood Fanns, Clemmons — 2 s bedroom,' 2_bath :
condominium. Easy access to
i-40. $50000 per month. Call
Jane 634-3538.
, 2 batn
&
Beach Property
North Myrtle Beach Condo....2-BR,
2-Bath, color cable TV, central
heat/air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, -
telephone, pool. Accomodates 6. Call
704-634-5328.
___________________, 5-7-4tnpE
COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtle
Beach, 2-BR, 2-Baths, plus bunks,
AC. Near ocean. $275. per week,
$40. per night. (704)634-5020,
634-3650.
_______________________ 5-14-tfnL'
FOR RENT....AI North Myrtle Beach,
SC.Beautiful 3-bedroom, 2-bath
beach house, cable cok>r TV, central
air, fully carpeted, dishwasher,
washer, dryer, telephone. Ac
comodates 10. Swimming pool.
634-5072.
_______________________4-16-tfnRK
ORLANDO FLORIDA...DISNEY
AREA. 5-Room Condo, sleeps 7,
pool, lake, CHV. $400. weekly.
634-1274. ........... '
______________________ S-21-1tp
Two bedroom trailer...$55.00 night or
$280.00 week. Oceanside Village at
Surfside Beach, SC. Walking
distance to beach. Call (919)998^223
or (704)284-4230.
5-21-4tp
The
News
F o r c o in p l e t e c o v e r a g e o f
D a v ie C o u n t y , s u b s c r ib e t o
t h e D a v ie C o u n t y
E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d . O n ly
$ 1 5 b r in g s it t o y o u r
m a ilb o x e a c h w e e k o f t h e
y e a r . S e n d y o u r c h e c k
t o d a y t o P . O . B o x 5 2 5 ,
M o c k s v ilie , , ; N C 2 7 0 2 8 .
D o n ’ t m is s a s i n g l e is s u e !
ADVANCE
CLEMMONS
AREA
1 st * and S h ift*
•>4; 4:S0.12:30
•PACKAOC A$SIMMLEKS
•MATERIAL HANDLERS
UngTMmAwgnininis
Mutt be dtpendable, have good
work references, oim transporta
tion, and telephone In your home.
C ell Today fo r
AHPO lRtlM Ilt
E etaM ieliM i IS T l
NEVER A FEE
P O P I
TEUPOBAHY SEWICBS INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
704-634-1100
N U R S E S A S S I S T A N T S
Autumn Care of Mocksvllle is taking applica
tions for Nurses Assistants in a long-term
care Facility. This is an 85 bed Facility that
has intermediate care and skilled care. Make
application to:
Staff Development Coordinator
on Tuesday and Thursday
Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Autumn Care of Mocksvllle
1007 Howard Street, Mocksvllle, NC
;^.VIUTUMNCARE
OF MOCKSVILLE
P»dlcBtftd To Service Abov Self ♦•Hfn
• I
D A V I E c o u ^ r r Y e n t e w * w s e m : c ^ T h u r s d a y , m a y 2 1 ,
6 L A S S I F I B D S
iNBOdKBl^^
SROiETEABtl
Yard Sales Yard Sales
3 FAMILY YARD SALE....Frl, and Sat. V;i(iiD SALE...Saturday, May 23,8—4,
7:00 til 3-.00. Country Lane. 320 Gwyn Street. Cancelled if raining.
B FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat. 8 til...
1978 Terry Travel Trailer, GC Air,
dolls, patio set, twin bed and mat
tress, drapes, bedspreads, craft sup-
plys. Singer Featherweight Sewing
Machine, MUCH MORE. Qreenbriar
Farms off Fork Church Rd. Follow
signs.
BIG 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat.,
May 23. Rain date Sat., May 30.8—3,
Bailey's Chapel Church Rd. off Hwy
: 801 and Fork Church Rd. Signsl Men,
‘ women, children's clothing, different
sizes, household goods, exercise
bike, glass coffee table, curtains,
bedspreads, shoes, sunglasses, lots
morel 998-2179.
BIG YARD SALE....Sat., May 23,
Blltmore Road. Culler residence. 6
, am—6 pm. 12-gauge DB short bar-
rel shot gun, $200.00; 22 Rosie Rifle,
$125.00; 3-pc living room suite,
$300.00. Quilts, crafts, clothes,
: drapes, MANY OTHER ITEMS!
^ Signs.
BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, May 23,
Rain or shine. Color TV, household
items, shoes, nice clothes, much
more. Go 64 east from Mocksvllle.
turn left on 801, 3rd house on right,
beside Fulton Church.
Clothes, Items. Small fee only.
(704)278-4667.
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN
' ASSEMBLY YARD SALE & CAR
WASH...Saturday, May 23„ 7:30
|i >. am—3:30 pm, located Hw/y. 601 &
1-40 across from truck stop. Variety
of Items, (large and small), hot dogs,
' biscuits, drinks, coffee, baked itemsi
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE...Satur-
' day, 8—1, one mile past Cooleemee,
I " " Rowan County, off 801, one mile up
Needmore Road.
I : '?YAHD SALE...Fri., May 22,9:00—4:00
l. :> and Sat. May 23, 9:00-2:00. Hwy
;r 801 North, 3rd house on left from
Macedonia Moravian Church. Two
dinette suites and other furniture,
y adult and children's clothing, toys,
bdsubaH-carda and many other items.
M m aumimr Incom*. gain
vilMW* woik axparimee.
Onie* and Industrial Joba.
W A N T E D
Volunteer
Firemen For
Cooleemee
Fire Dept.
Contact:
Jack Athey, Chief
284-2465
YARD SALE...Saturday, May 23, 8
am—4 pm. 179 Sunnydale Lane,
Mocksvllle. (Twin Brook Acres area),
YARD SALE....Saturday, May 23,
9—5, Davie Academy Road. Signs!
Misc. household Items.
GIGANTIC MOVING
■ SALE...Everythlng must go. Stereo's,
35mm camera with 50mm lens, fur
niture, clothes, TV, fan, glassware,
lots of odds and ends. Old Hwy. 158,
Country Lane. Look for signs. Rain or
Shine. FrI-Sat. 8-??
Animals
FOR SALE...Doberman Puppies,
9-weeks old. Black and rust. Tails
docked, dew claws removed. $50.00.
Call 492-7549.
_____________________5-14-2lnpDD
FREE...Kittens 5 and 7 weeks old.
998-2458.
____________________5-21-ltnpTH
Free to good home...Australian
Shepherd Puppy, 5-months old
female. Good Pet. Call 492-7549,
5-14-2tnpDD
Notice
V'YARDSALE...Saturday, May 23,8 am
' I .until...419SanfordAve.,Bikes,com-
pact refrigerator, clothing, many
V miscellaneous items. Cancelled If
; ' raining.
; YARD SALE...Sat. 23 at 9:00 until... 6
■ miles from Mocksvllle on Hwy 158 at
: the home of J.N. Richardson. Cor-
• diess phone. Atari game, children
I and adult clothes, other items.
: YARDSALE.,.Saturday, May 23,8-4,
I : 18 Ruffin St. Cooleemee. Dishes,
• glassware, bedspreads, coffee pots,
i chair cushions, pillows, other
; household items.
BUS TOURS...May 30, Hickory Coun
try Adventure; Buffet Dinner and
Entertainment; $24.00. June 5—7,
Washington, DC; 3-days, 2-nights;
Double $145.00. Call Helen Bailey,
998-4338 or 998-4078.
___________________ 5-21-1 Ip
I am seeking information on the Nash
family, settling in Davie County in the
early 1800s. John L. Nash, P.O. Box
4056, Salisbury, NC 28144.
5-21-1tp
MASTERCARD/VISA! Regardless of
credit history. Also, new credit card.
No one refused! For info call
1-315-733-6062, Ext, M2089.
5-14-71NAA
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL
HOLINESS CHURCH...Youth
Revival Friday, May 22 through Sun
day, May 24,7:30 pm, "Come join us,
whether you are young or just young
at heart” ! Milling Road, 1 mile out,
Hwy, 158, Special Speakers each
night,
5-21-1tp
Cards of Thanks
LANIER
Our sincere thanks and love to all who
shared our grief during the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, Robert Lanier, A special
thanks for cards, flowers, food,
memorials, and especially your
prayers. Words are just not adequate
enough to express our thanks and ap
preciation. We are grateful to our
pastors who were such a tremendous
help during our sorrow.
In Christian love
The Family
5-21-1tnpML
POSTED
Signs Available
At Enterprise!
MOCKSVILLE
DAVIE COUNTY
AREA
CleHciii person iweded for iocal trucking company. Re*
quirementa inclucto f«mlllarl> ty with reconciling banic
st9tement$ and working
with freight Person needs to have experience in
the trucking industry. Flexl' ble hours. Two>week plus
assignment with possible
germanent placement for le right peraon. Call Oeniae
today for ah appointment.
NeVER A FCe
E«tat>it»lt«d
P O P !
Temporary Services
704-634-&K00
Vehicles
1980 Datsun pick-up...AC, PB,
4-Speed, step-up bumper, liner,
AM/FM cassette, 57-K miles,
$3,350.00. Call (919)998-7071 after
. 5:30.
______________________. S-7-4tp
1981 VW Rabblt...Sun roof, Alpine
Stereo, air conditioner, new tires.
$2,695.00 634-5328.
5-21-ltnpJE
1985 Honda Shadow. Excellent con
dition, extra's. Low mileage.
998-8657 after 5 PM.
_________________________5-21-Itp
'72 Toyota Cellca ST...4 cylinder,
4-speed, air condition, am/fm
cassette stereo. Good gas mileage,
$1500.00. 492-7693.
_____________________5-21-1tnpRN
'82 Chevy Citation....air, automatic,
PS/PB. $1,750. 492-7315.
5-21-1tp
FOR SALE...72 Cox Foldout Camper,
10 Foot Box Gas Furnace, 3-burner
gas stove, ice box. Sleeps 6. Good
Condition. $850.00. Call 492-7549.
5-14-2tnpDD
Miscellaneous
100 FEET FOR FREE...Have us
transfer your HOME MOVIES to
videotape so you can play them on
your VCR. Buy our HOME MOVIE
package and your next 100 feet of
film will be free. Call PERSONAL
VIDEO PRODUCTION today at
(919)725-3000.
4-23-6tnpP
$777 SWIMMING POOLS $777
Warehouse clearance of new 1986
pools, 24’x32’ completely installed.
Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing,
filter and skimmer. Financing
available. Other pools available. Call
toll free 24 hours 1-800-544-7665.
We love our customers!
______________________________5-21-15IP
Central air conditioner.,,perfect con
dition, $750. 998-7688,
______________________5-21-3tnpTS
FOR SALE...32,000 BTU Air Condi
tioner. $300.00 or BEST offer,
492-7567.
5-14-2tp
FOR SALE...Fescue Hay standing in
field. 20 PLUS acres in Davie Coun
ty near Advance. (919)766-5991,
________________________5-21-lip
FOR SALE,„.TOPPS Baseball Cards. ,
1961-1964,1968-1973. EX-MT condi-j'
tion. Excellent prices. Donruss and/
Fleer Wax boxes available.'
(704)634-3151 after 6 pm,
_______________________5-7-4tnpTA
I
Pulp Wood for sale...You must cut it
yourself. Call 998-6378 ask ffor
Randy, ■?
_________________________5-14^1tp
VIDEO COPIES & EDITING...|est
rates to have your personal or
business video tapes copied or
edited, PERSONAL VIDEO PRO
DUCTION...Call now i at
(919)725-3000, '
4-23-6tnpP
Service
BARFORD'S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 284-2447. .
2-5-tfnWB
BOGER’S KAR KLEEN....R1. 2,
Mocksvllle, 25 years experience auto
reconditioning. We clean: engines. In
teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops.
998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint
ment. Ann and Jack Boger,
owners/operators.
_________________ 8-7tfn-B
CARPENTER-HANDYMAN will do
home repairs and remodeling,’ 17
years experience.^Call 634-0446.
_________'' ' _________5-7-4tp
C A R P E N TR Y ...R E P A IR
WORK...FINISHING. 492-5505.
. _____________ 5-14-4tp
Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We
grind them away. Jim Dwigglns,
(704)546-2121 or Terry West
492-7658 after 5:30 pm.Countryslde
Stump Grinders Service.
________4-23-8tnpJD
Call on us for all your cleaning
needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or
office. Spring cleaning, windows, out
side porches and decks, walls wash
ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to
us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne
Boger, 998-3866.
4-2-tfnC
James Sherrill SPECIALIZES In
fence building, repairing and
building, 998-9477.
_________4-30-4tp
LAWN MOWER SERVICE...From
minor work to complete overhauls. All
makes and models. Pick-up and
delivery. All work reasonable.
Guaranteed. Call Bob Ellerbe,
998-5490. ;
/ 4-2-8tp
MOVING??? RYDER TRUCK REN-
' TAL can'make it easier on you, FREE
Movers/Guide, Rumple’s Auto Sales,
634-3215,
_________________4-23-1 Otp
PAINTING by EXPERTS„„lnterior and
Exterior, paper hanging, wall plaster
ing,' paneling, roofing. All work
GUARANTEED! E,S, Estep, 124 Har
ding St., Mocksvllle, Phone 634-1018,
46 years experience
2-5-tfnEE
Quality painting and house cleaning,
' interior and exterior, residentall and
commercial. Reasonable rales. FREE
, ESTIMATES, 704-284-2190,
5-21-tfnJM
R.L.’S LANDSCAPING & YARD
MOWING SERVICE. Call us for
reasonable rates and quality work.
492-5780,
_______________________4-30-tfnLW
Trexler Bros, custom fencing. Artz
Road, Faith, NC. Call for free
estimate before you buy, let us save
you money. 704-279-6933,
________________________4-30-tnpT
WELDING REPAIR....SPECIALI2ING
IN ALL TYPES. 24-HR SERVICE.
20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. LARGE
AND SMALL REPAIRS,
(704)492-7666.
5-21-tfnFW
Health Employment
Cali Classifieds, 634-2120
WANTED:
Experienced Electrician’s Helper
For Commercial and Residential Wiring
CALL 492-7762 After 5:00 P.M.
WEBB & SON
Electrical Contractors
P U B L I C N O T I C E
Tractor Trailer Driver Training
Charlotte Diesel Driving School, in con-
juction with J.T.P.A. is seeking qualified
men and wommen to become tractor trailer
drivers. Must be a resident of Stokes,
Surry, Yadkin, Davie or Davidson County
and meet all eligiability guidelines.
Minimum age 21. Tuition and support will
be paid by J.T.P.A. funds.
Phone Pat Moore, 1-800-222-7430
to schedule an interview • 4-30-3tn
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.
_________________________4-30-5tp
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia.
Women's'CllnIc, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 7^1-1620.
, 10-2-tfn-A
Music
BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
284-2447.
2-5-tfnWB
Child Care
Babysitter/Mother's Helper In Newton,
Mass. (near Boston). Full time Job tak
ing care of Elizabeth (5) and Andrew
(2). Both parents work full-time. Job
available beginning August. Light
housekeeping. Salary plus room and
. board. Close to Boston by public
transportation. Ideal opportunity to
live In Boston area and to be with a
nice family. Some local driving re
quired. For more details, call Richard
Jacobson at (919)463-2311, and
leave a message from 8 am—5 pm
Monday through Thursday.
‘5-21-2tnpR
Teenager will babysit for summer.
Has transportation...Mocksvllle area.
492-5712.
5-14-2tp
Wanted
WANTED...Country Music group to
perform at parly. 492-7243 after 6 pm.
5-21-Itp
Employment
AIRLINES NOW HIRING...FIIght Atten
dants, Agents, Mechanics, Customer
Service, Listings. Salaries to $50K.
Entry level positions. Call
1-805-687-6000, Ext. A-5720.
_______________________ 4-2-8tp
CASHIERS NEEDED...part-tlme. Apply
in person only. Mon—Wed. AMOCO
SERVICE STATION, Hvny 64 West.
Hours will t)e flexible.
_______________________5-21-1tnpA
Computer Operator, experience on
PCs helpful. Apply to WBT Trading
Co., Cornatzer Road, Advance.
998-6229.
5-14-3tnpW
DAYCARE TEACHERS....Northwest
Child Devetopment has openings for
teachers and teacher aides.
Knowledge of early childhood educa
tion and experience with young
children required. Teachers must
have 2 or 4 years college degree, in
terested persons apply in person: 530
North Spring Street, Winston-Salem,
NC 27102, Mon—Fri, 10 am—3 pm.
_______________________5-21-2tnpN
Wanted Janitor/Maintenance. Apply
at WBT Trading Co., Cornatzer
Road, Advance. 998-6229.
5-21-1tnpW
Delivery People Wanted....Must know
area well. Must have own small vehi
cle. Paid daily PLUS gas allowarice.
Contact 'Ellle',.58 Court Square,
beside Books,etc. 10 am—7 pm.'
_________________ . S-14-2tnpV
Experienced Serger/Single needle
operator. Great working conditions.
Apply at Southeastern Sewirig^r-
vice. Inc. 107 Salisbury St.,
Mocksvllle, from 7 am until 3 pmr ,
' ' ' 2-26-tftjS
I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S
Men and Women
No Experience Necessary - Will Train
Starting Salary $4.50 After Two Weeks Training
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shifts
(Ideal for mothers with school age children)
P . K . F o o d s , I n c .
P e o p le s Cree>( R o a d O ff 801 S o u tii
A d v a n c e , N . 0 .
5*21*2tnbp
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
In Davie County Area
$4.15 and Up
Positions available on all 3 shifts
Sorting, folding and packing. Must have own
phone and transportation. Representative will be
taking applications on Wednesdays at the
Employment Security Commission office In
Mocksvllle from 9 A.M. til 1 P.M. and from 2 P.M.
til 4 P.M.
Becks Temporary Service
919/725-7121
Experlenced/unexpeii(Bnced con-.
Btructlon workera. Dependable
transportation .^needed. Betiefits in
clude paid holidays, vacation, profit
sharing. Call 919-760-0660 for
appointment. .•
5-14-2tp
FEDERAL, STATE * CIVIL JOBS
$16,707 to $59,148rt'ear. Now hiring.
CALL JOB LINE 1-515-459-3611, Ext.
F5649A for Info, 24HRS. ,
___________ ;5-21-4ttAA
Fuel Cashier...3rd shift. Apply in per- ,
son, 10:00 am—2:00 pm, Horn's
Union 76,1-40 & 601, Mocksville,;'
5-14-2tnp.H ;
GOVERNMENT JOBS — $16,040' -
$59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call
1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur
rent federal list. . •- ;
J ______________ 4-2-1^tp
HELP NEEDED IN THERAPEUfiC
FOSTER CARE HOME for a young
mentally disabled adiilt. Assistance
by professional staff Is provided.Jn-
terested person send name, address
and telephone number to: TCMHC,
Chief,Case Mgr., 165 Mahaley Ave;,
Salisbury, NC 28144.
5-21-4tripT
HIRING NOW...10 Immediate open-
ings. No experience. Will train. $S,.6o . ; j
hour plus bonus. Students weicom^l
Contact 'Ellle', 10 am—7 pm,'5B :
Court Square, beside Books,etc. ^
__________ 5-14-2tnpV
IMMEDIATE OPENING...Fridays ariii
Saturdays In Mocksvllle to give out
samples In local grocery stores; Ex
cellent pay. (803)881-4434. ’
_____________________5-21-1tnpPM '
Poultry cutters needsd...for prodW ,
tion work. $140.00 per week during
training. $200—260 after training.^- .
cellent benefits. Call 919-945-3105
after 1:00 pm. EOE : ’
5-21-2tnpJ
RN's: Full-time positions available
for evening and night shifts.
Medical Surgical lkN's: full-lltrie—
evening shift. Medteal-Sugrlcal
Unit. Apply In person at: Personnel
Dept. Davie Co. Hospital, Mocksvllle.
EEOC 634-8320. ' '
5-21-1tfTpD
UNIFORCE Temporary Ser
vices....will be taking applications for
warehouse and other light IndustrFal
workers for 1st and second shifts,
every Tuesday and Friday, at the
Employment Security Commission
Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle
from 9:30 a.m.—.12:30 p.m. Must be
dependable, have telephone and
good transportation. 919-765-6548.
2-12-tfn-U
f
l O P - D A V I E C O U N T Y : E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 1 , 1 9 8 7
R e a d y
T o P i c k
Continued From P. 1-D
to protect them from drought or
frost damage, which Mrs.
Angell said was not so prevalent
this year as was in previous
years.
The AngeU’s price for their
strawberries is 49 cents a
pound, as opposed to their price
of $3 a gallon last year. They
are the first in the area to con
vert to charging by weight.
“It’s a better value and a more
fair way because they’re getting
what they’re paying for,” she
said.
Both the Smoot Farm and
Scottie’s Berrie’s expect a large
influx of customers over the
next few weeks. Mrs. Angell
said that they have a lot of
regular customers, but many
times people stop when they see
the sign.
The Strawberry farms will be
open from 8 a.m - 8 p.m. Mon
day through Saturday, for the
next four weeks.
P o s s e s s i o n
O f D r u g s
I s C h a r g e d
was arrested May 15 on Riverside
Drive, near Cooleemee, on drug-
related charges.
• ■ Randy Eugene Godbey, of Route
• "4, Mocksville, was ciiarged with
felony possession of a controlled
substance with intent to manufac
ture, sell or deliver, misdemeanor
possession of drug paraphernalia and
with resisting and delaying an
officer.
; According to a report by the ar
resting officer, Police Chief A.L.
Hartle of the Cooleemee Police
Department, Godbey was arrested
after drugs were found in his pants
and underwear.
’ ■ “He attempted to run and throw
the evidence over a fence into some
bushes,” according to a report by
Hartle.
Ilartle said the
tip by a confidential informant
trough the Crimestoppers program.
m
Strawberries are ripening on the J.W. Smoot farm in Davie County.
We go out of o u r w a y so
you don^t have to!
THESE PRICES ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY MAY 23, 1987
i o v e ’.
Judge Gives PJiG;
For Trespassing ;
A Statesville man told a District:.
Court judge May 14 that he wasn’t;'
trespassing — he only wanted his;
ring back. ;
Ronnie Davis, 37, said he went to
Vivian Howard’s home at 4 a'.m.-;
. March 24 to recover a ring he had';
given her for their engagement.';! ’
/ ‘She told me she didn’t Wratjto ;
see me anymore,’’:h f said. ■ ; ;
\ Howard said the two were otdy;;
friends.
“I’m still married and I don’t want;
no man,’’ she said. “He was atmy^i
bedroom window at 4 o’clock in Ac.
moming.’^ ., ■■■:: ,.
< But Davis said he and Howard had; v
been dating since September.^'
“She and her husband separat^
afld we got ehgag^,'” lie said. [
‘ ‘Did you go there at 4 o’cl<x:k in ;
the morning?” ask^ Judge Rpliert
L. Warren.
“Yes, sir,” replied Davis. .
“Mam, hb seeins like a' pre^ 1
good fellow, except he’s inloVe'and
can’t get rid of it;” Warren said to;
Howell. . , ; ,..v
He found Davis guilty-and: gave
him of prayer for judgment on con-,
dition that he not go around Howell’s
residence.
C o o l e e m e e
Super M arket
U S D A C H O IC E B O N E L E S S
, 4 3 3 ^ C H U C K
U S D A C h o ic e B o n e le s s L ip - O n
P W ) R IB E Y E
5 P o u n d P a c k o r M o re
1 0 0 % F r e s h
G R O U N D
F re s h G r a d e A
F a rm s
T H IG H S O R
D R U M S T IC K S
I v / a o t t V P o u n d
G w a ltn e y C h ic k e n
G r e a t D o g s
F R A N K S OR
B O L O G N A
1 ^ 1 . 8 9
G V M L T rtE Y
F R /M K S
S h o p A t
H o m e F o r
R e s u l t s
By Henry Shore
Executive Director
Mocksville-Davie
Chamber Of Commerce
;When we shop and carry out
business close to home, good things
begin to happen.
; Money spent in Davie County
becomes recycled right here at
home. Our local businesses create
employment, contribute to our coun
ty and town’s tax base, provide
goods and services to us the con-
siimer, and contribute merchandise,
space, time and effort to various
community projects.
As our merchants and business
people become more successful, we
all benefit. Store owners bring in a
better selection in merchandise. As
they expand and their businesses
grow, they are able to hire more
local people. Competitors take notice
and open more stores.
We also benefit in other ways. Our
town and county business people pay
a significant portion of our school
taxes. By supporting Davie County,
Mocksville and Cooleemee mer
chants, we are building a better
school system for our communities.
Town and County residents who
are employed and live in Davie
County pay local taxes and spend a
good portion of their paychecks with
local merchants.
Supporting our local businesses
can help improve our way of life in
inany areas.
Our hearts and homes are in Davie
County. We salute our county and
(own’s businesses for their outstand
ing accomplishments. We are in
debted to Davie County’s business
people and profession's for their
dedication and hard work in our
area.
Teniler, Ju ic y Meats Stock Y o u r Shelves W ith These G rocery Buys:
U S D A C h o ic e B o n e le s s
S H O U L D E R 4 Ed
R O A S T .......................................... ■■•■■■■■■■■Pound 1
U S D A C h o ic e F a m ily P a c k
C U B E D 4 QQ
S T E A K ..............................................................Pound
F re s h L e a n
G R O U N D 4 BO
C H U C K ............................................ ■■■■■■■■■■Pound 1
A s s o r te d
TONY’S
PIZZA
17Va O u n c e
$ | 9 9
A s s o r te d
BANQUET
DINNERS
11 O u n c e
.99
1 Brown-N-Serve,
Hamburger, Hot Dog,
or Loaf Bread
m HY-TOP
WA BREAD
E a c h
^ 3 /$ 1 4 9
L im it O n e W ith $ 5
F o o d O rd e r
B H Y .T O P
SUGAR
§ T g "S r 5 P o u n d
^ J $J49
Q u a lity
^ M m t l S E
• r S S l 3 2 O u n c e. fMaronnaisftB
.79
A s s o r te d
m DELTA
§ towels
I^touuels E 7
V a n C a m p s
BEANEE
^ B weenee
IV2 O u n c e
* . 6 9
K ra ft D e lu x e
MACARONI
cggpLDINNER
A s s o r te d
N o v e lty
COBLE
ICE CREAM
12 P a c k
$ J 4 9
A s s o r te d
BREYERS
ICE CREAM
H a lf G a llo n
$299
VALUABLE HNE CHIKA COUPON
SAVE $5.00
Crowning Fashion
Lace Tableclotli Or A
Tableclolli Llncr...Vour Cliolce Our Rsg. Dluount PM»...M4.99Coupon Sivlngi.......S.OO
Your Pflca (whh coupon) t» .t»CojMtn vti>d
F re s h C r is p
CARROTS
1 P o u n d P a c k
3 / $ } 0 0
t.ocated on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C, Federal Food Stamps and WIC
Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; 8:30 am-6:00 pm, Mon.-Thur8.,8:30am-8:00pm, Frf. 6:30 am-6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun
days. Quantity riohts reserved.
' j ' '
1
) l
■*w.
Baseball, Softball Teams Headed For ' ' IP ^
D A V I E C O U N T Y
3 5 $
E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D
USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1987 36 PAGES
Man Convicted Of
Raping Daughter
Denied New Trial
By Doris Short
. ^Davie County Enterprise-Record
:: A man sentenced to two life terms in Davie County Superior
: Court last September was back in court last week, asking for a
new trial.
■ Arthur C. “ Shorty” Spaugh, made the motion for a new trial
. after the daughter he was convicted of sexually abusing went to
' ^his attorney and said her testimony against her father was not true.
The 54-year-old Advance man was found guilty last year of first
degree rape and first degree sexual offense involving his 12-ycar-
oid daughter.
During questioning by Spaugh’s attorney, Wade Leonard, the
girl — who is now 14 — said she went to Leonard’s office on
bee. 30 to tell the truth.
’'“ I wanted to tell you that it didn’t happen. I wanted to change
niy story because it wasn’t so,” she said.
* : ‘‘What made you change your mind?” Leonard asked.
“ I went to see my daddy. I don’t want to see him hurt anymore,”
. she answered..
r‘Has anyone said the only way your daddy is going to get out
^drybu to come Here and do this,” asked assistant
•^aistrict attorney. Bill Fritts in his cross examimation.
ll’ve heard people talk about it,” the girl responded,
ijj;’ :. Fritts reminded the girl that she said during the trial that she
0ididn’t want her daddy to go to prison, she just wanted it to stop.
-“ I remember saying that,” she said.
■^^Grace Spaugh said her daughter realizes how tough things are
^at h6me now.
“ She knows how tough it is. Sometimes she needs things I can’t
^ g iv e her,” Mrs. spaugh said. '‘I lulu licr ii wouid bo better if-
S w e had a man around the house.”
Mrs. Spaugh also admitted taking her daugiiter to Central Prison
iin Raleigh to see her father.
', \ “ She wanted to go,” Mrs. Spaugh said. “ She cricd most of
the way back.”
!' Julia Sandene, Outreach Coordinator for Rape Response in
Winston-Salem, has been counseling the child since last October.
“ She-expressed a feeling of responsibility for the turmoil the
■■ family has been in,” Sandene testified. “ I understood that she
\ desperately wanted her father out of jail. She is feeling the need
to rescue her family. ’ ’
t Judge Preston Cornelius denied the motion saying the court fail
ed to prove the testimony wa.-; untrue at the trial.
Television stars, sports stars — and thousand of spectators —
packed the Bermuda Run Country Club last weekend for the
annual Crosby Celebrity Golf Tournament. Crowds estimated
at 15,000 on Friday, 25,000 on Saturday and 31,000 on Sun
day waited for a glimpse of their favorite star. Here, tourna
ment sponsor Kathryn Crosby with singer Perry Como prepare
for golfing round. More appear in the B and C sections.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
C o u n t y C o n s i d e r i n g S e c o n d B o n d R e f e r e n d u m
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie commissioners may call for a second
referendum to pay for improvements to the water
system and to add court space.
But the commissioners said at an emergency
meeting May 21 they plan to do a better job of
educating the public to the need of the two
projects.
Davie voters defeated May 19 a $7.9 million
referendum which would have financed im
provements to the county water plant at
Cooleemee and allowed the county to build an
additional plant on the Yadkin River in eastern
Davie.
Budget Proposal
lown Tax Rate Would Be The Same
' v M o^vllle commissioners will go over a
proposed budget for the 1987-88 fiscal year
;on Tuesday night, June 2,
: Town Manager Terry Bralley said last week
no tax increase has been proposed — and water
■ and sewer rates are scheduled to remain the
sariie,
The town tax rate is 42 cents per $100
valuation,
-. Major requests include one from the fire
department for a 152-foot aerial pumper— at
a cost of approximately $450,000.
Also, Bralley plans to ask Davie County to
add additional $27,000 for the
Mocksville/Davie Recreation Department.
The city and county combined efforts on
recreation last year.
Under the proposal, the town would give
$110,000 to the department — the same as last
year — Bralley said. The county paid in ap
proximately $50,000, with an additional
$25,000 as recreation grants to the com-
See Budget — P. 3
Also defeated was a $1.6 million bond referen
dum to renovate the courthouse and build a new
county office building.
Commissioners remain committed to both pro
jects. They looked at their options at the
emergency meeting.
“ I believe if we have another referendum, it
will pass,” said Board Chairman R.C. Smith.
“ People did not understand the issues.
“ We need to educate the people, I think that’s
where we failed,” Smith said. “ I think we miss
ed the bulk of the people.”
The bulk of the people didn’t vote. Approx
imately 15 percent of the county’s registered
voters cast a ballot. Commissioners are consider
ing holding another referendum at a general elec
tion when more voters will go to the polls.
County Attorney John Brock said commis
sioners need to look at the issues separately when
considering alternate financing.
It would lake about five months to activate
another referendum, he said.
The county could apply for revenue bonds —
which would be quicker and have an interest rate
a point or a point and a half higher than general
obligation bonds. They could be obtained without
voter approval, Brock said.
Another disadvantage. Brock said, would be
that the county would be required to place in
reserve a “ substantial sum” to be decided by an
underwriter. Speculations set that figure at about
$1 million.
Also, the county would be required to have
one year’s interest on hand at all times.
“ We don’t have that kind of money,” Com
missioner Bill Foster said.
“ The most immediate crisis is fixing what
we’ve got ... not a new plant.”
He said the county should look to revenue
bonds to fix the Cooleemee plant and possibly
seek a private company to build the new plant
— another of the county’s options.
Costs for bringing the Cooleemee plant to 3 .
million gallons a day is estimated at $3 million,.
with the new plant costing an estimated $5
million.
Construction of a new 12-inch line from
Rediand to Hillsdale should be put on hold,
Foster said, because the county may not have
enough water to pump through the line. “ W e’re
almost out of water,” he said.
To obtain revenue bonds, profits from the
system must be used to make the bond payments,
Brock said.
Because the courthouse and office building
proposal doesn’t produce and revenue — revenue
bonds aren’t available for that project, Brock
said.
The county could use the “ re-fund” process,
See County — P. 3
4 ' - - x
I
I )
2 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
E d ito ria l Page
j •
C O U N T Y
Dwight
Sparks
\h.:ku
p
S h o u ld O u r C o w s ,
M u le s F in a lly B e
P u t O u t T o P a s tu r e ?
No one called last week to ask about our cows. They were
gone. So were the two mules, the tobacco, cotton, the
:milkman and the factory.
With delicate surgery, they were
removed from the masthead of the
. Enterprise-Record. Did you miss them?
j Their absence gives the masthead a
cleaner look, but I’m frankly torn about
■their departure. Someone said they had
made the paper look quaint. A lot worse
'things could be said of a newspaper. This
ain’t New York.
I traced through years and years of old
• newspapers trying to find when the
animals first found their way onto the front page. It was
' 'January 1939 in the old Mocksville Enterprise. Duke Power
had just announced plans to extend electricity to Smith Grove
, 'and Cana. Jim Wall was about to graduate from Appalachian.
.; -He was president of the student body. The overhead bridge
; ‘ was being completed in South Mocksville. Luther West was
■ <pne of the stalwarts on the Farmington basketball team.
An editorial decried the growth of billboards along the
1 -highway, ending with this:
^ / think that I shall never see
'K A billboard lovely as a tree
Perhaps, unless the billboards fall,
I'll never see a tree at all.
- I include that hoping the county commissioners might heed
that wisdom and halt the clutter of Interstate 40. But I’m stray
ing ...
At one point, I justified removal of the artwork on the basis
,, :thatjt was out of date. Nobody uses stools to milk cows these
‘■' 'aays.'Cotton hasn’t been a significant crop here for decades.
Tobacco acreage is declining. There are a few mules left.
. Originally, the factory smokestacks had black smoke belching
■from them. In recent years, the smoke was removed to keep
pace with pollution control.
' The map of Davie County is the only surviving artwork
on the masthead. We have emphasized that in recent weeks
with color.
' r'.I*’ ■ I*, i I
l,‘
: ■ I’ve long subscribed to the philosopny, 'If i( «ln't biokc,
^'don’t fix it.” I may have abandoned that wisdom last week.
I v I can still be influenced on this. Tell me if you miss the
**:cows.
W r ite th e E d it o r
P . O . B o x 5 2 5 M o c k s v i lle , N C 2 7 0 2 8
I f !:
I]'"' •'I * ■» ■.
l > '* *■
rf
D A V IEr C O U N T Y
rr
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 Mocicsville, 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
John Edwards
Mocksville
Yes, until they find out
more about it.
1/1 -1
Steve Welch Bernard Cagle Cook
Mocksville Mocksville ^ k T v X
As bad as I hate to say it No. I don’t feel like they No. They can’t
I guess I do. There’s so much should be. they’ve got it. danger of getting it.
help
S id e w a lk S u r v e y :
Should AIDS Patients Be Isolated?
Gail Cagle
Mocksville Ethel Messick
Rowan County Donald Snyder
Mocksville
Debbie Wilson
Davidson CountyNo. They are human be- Nobody wants to catch it. No. But it’s hard to say. I No. I just_don’t.,i^eve^ mgs too. I think special precautions really don’t vrant: to in they should, "
need to be taken.contact with them and catch
it.
L e tte rs
E le c t C o u n ty P o lit ic ia n s , N o t C it y S lic k e r s
To the editor:
I would like to say thanks to the people who voted in the recent
bond referendum.
The people won but the commissioners want to do it again.
What has happened to democracy? What type of government
do we have in Davie County?
Could Big Brother already be here and doing well in Davie
County?
Are we going to allow special interest groups to use our tax
dollars for their own profits?
Maybe its time to clean up politics in Davie and elect officials
from the people of the county, not city slickers who will cater
to the rich and powerful dollar.
Our dollars count also. Without them the county can’t operate.
What’s the next step?
Ronnie Bates
Route 1, Box 206
Advance, N.C. 27006
(New address due to growth.)
A M e s s a g e F r o m D a v ie C o u n ty V o te r s
To the editor:
I would agree with your editorial of May 14 that the water bond
vote was not a referendum on growth. I would suggest instead
it is a mes.sage from Davie County voters. The voters used the
water bond issue to express their opinion on an expanded water
system. Their opinion is no.
I hope that Mr. R.C. Smith and our other county commissioners
will listen to the voters. Rather than say “We’ll start over tomor
row,” they should listen. If the voters do not want the expanded
water system financed by the water bonds, they will not want it
financed by the more expensive revenue bonds. We have been
told that the revenue bonds will result in higher taxes.
I ask that our county commissioners please listen to their con
stituents. As one of many who worked against and voted to defeat
the water bond issue at the polls, I will say that we can also work
to defeat and vote against representatives who do not represent.
Ted Hill
Route 1, Advance
G ir l’ s D e a th M e a n t M o re T h a n A n O b itu a r y
To the editor:
We, the family of Lisa Ready, would like to express our deepest
“Thank You” to all the Davie High School students who expressed
their sorrow with the letter they wrote.
Their grief is very real. Lisa has left behind a very big void
in all our lives. She never gossiped or judged anyone. She was
truly one of the kindest hearted people we've known.
Lisa was a very loving and warm person who loved helping
her friends with personal problems. At her memorial service one
friend came up to me to say Lisa had talked her out of having
an abortion. (TTie friend is now married with a beautiful baby boy.)
Another friend told how Lisa helped her to get counseling for
a drug problem, and yet another she helped with an alcohol prob
lem. I especially thank these people, for sharing Lisa’s kindness
with me, when I needed most to know “everyone who knew Lisa,
loved her.”
Little Andrew may never hear his mother say, “I love you An
4
dy.” However, he hears it daily from his loving Grandma Hattie
Sanders and Grandpa Archie Sanders, and of course his wonder
ful daddy Archie Sanders Jr. We will all love little Andrew
especially because of the memories we will share with him some
day of his warm and loving mother, Lisa Ready.
Again, thank you to all the Davie High School students who
expressed their grief witli the letter. That letter was a great tribute
to her memory.
Someday Little Andrew will see that letter and know how much
people loved his mother. Little Andrew will know his mother’s
death meant more to 112 students than just an Obituary.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Shipman
Doris and Becky Shipman
Randall and Cherise Garretson
Bryan, Barbara and Bobby Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Graff
Dot, Lynnette and William Peacock
County
Eyeing
Options
Continued From P. 1
which is based on the yearly amount
paid on the county’s bonded in
debtedness. There is not time to use
that in the 1986 fiscal year, he said.
•The county could also pull from
available surplus to pay for the im
provements, Brock said.
Commissioners talked of ways to
provide the extra space mandat^ by
the_ courts without going through
with the whole project.
Brock suggested commissioners
meet with Chief Superior Court
Judge Robert Collier, Chief District
Court Judge Lester Martin and Clerk
of Court Delores Jordan to try to
work a compromise.
Jordan has indicated she will need
. more office space to accommodate
new personnel by the end of this
. summer, Brock said.
The meeting was held in a Coun
ty Manager John Barber’s office.
“This a prime example of why we
need addition court facilities,”
Barber said. “They’re having three
courts upstairs.”
Commissioners took no action on
the options.
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7 - 3
H o u s i n g U n i t s i n 1 9 8 0
W it h P u b lic W a t e r A n d S e w e r
Davie
46%
N.C.
5Q.5%
j .
0%20%
Water
40%60%80%
Source: U.S. Census
Letter
D e p u tie s W o r th M o re
Four Years
IV Ia n S e n t e n c e d F o r A s s a u lt in g O f f ic e r s
1%
To the editor:
^.V Last week was Law Enforce-
^ ment Week. As I can see by all
; the letters received, it appears h are not greatly appreciated.
'-' Not even one letter from a
; county commissioner.
, If you review the prior hiring
Md qualification methods prac
ticed in this state, I guess one
, ,can understand some of the lack
l?''*»W5f,fehlhusiasm.
' There are new standards that
f^uire in excess of 400 hours
of schooling, plus you must
pass the state exam. Sheriffs and
Chiefs of Police now have re-
qiiirements that prevent the hir
ing of just anyone,
v ; Since police and sheriff’s
^ standards have been raised, the
next step is to pay a decent
' sdary. This comes from those
' that control the purse strings. In
(the past it’s been a low salary
• and “cheap” equipment. I sup-
,pose that is what they feel police
and deputies should have.
I retired (20 V4 years) as a
sergeant from the world’s
largest (7,000 deputy positions)
and best (they had the money
and resources) SherifTs Depart
ment, and feel I’m quite
qualified to speak oh the subject
of upgrading a police or
sheriffs department. So is
anyone else that has an
analytical mind, reads and caii
■ think. In plain words, if they
have common sense.
It boils down to you cannot
raise standards, and hold onto
your experienced people if you
don’t pay a fair salary. Davie
County has been way behind in
paying salaries and in fringe
benefits for years. At present
most road officers start at ap
proximately $13,500 and have
less than a year of working for
the county. Those with the
purse strings blame the depart
ment head, and the department
head blames the lack of pay.
They may be both partially
right, but the immediate culprit
is money and fringe benefits.
Most progressive depart
ments will pay for intermediate,
advance police training cer
tificates, and/or college educa
tion. Since education and/or
training are not paid for it now
points the finger at those that
hold the purse strings as to who
is holding down the raising of
standards. This leads to a very
basic question.
Do you feel a deputy is worth
the same money as a school
teacher (this is not to be taken
as an insult) for 12 months work
compared to their 10? Is a depu
ty worth what a mail carrier
receives? How about one-half
the pay that a Los Angeles
deputy receives?
I now leave you with this
thought, “If the lowest of the
three salaries was given, it
would be a sizable raise.”
Charles W. Thanos
Rt. 1, Box 366
Harmony, N.C.
28634
A 25-year-old Mocksville man
was sentenced to four years in prison
last week, after he pleaded guilty in
Davie County Superior Court to two
counts of assault with a firearm on
a law enforcement officer.
Michael Wayne Shoffncr, of
Route 6, Mocksville was charged
after an incident in December of
1986.
N.C. Wildlife officer Larry
Lawter testified that he had accom
panied Det. Jerry Williams of the
Davie County Sheriffs Department
to Shoffner’s residence where they
were going to serve a warrant on him.
“ He met us at the door,” Lawter
said. “After we told him he was
under arrest he broke into an
outrage, grabbed a rifle and pointed
it into the direction of Officer
Williams. I grabbed the gun and
pushed him against a chair, trying to
get him handcuffed.”
Lawter said that Shoffner then told
another person in the house to grab
the gun and shoot them.
“ He said he would remember us
when he got out,” Lawter said.
Shoffner’s attorney, William
“Bill” Hall said his client has been
studying for the ministry since he has
been locked up.
“ He’s almost ready to be ordain
ed,” Hall said.
Judge Preston Cornelius asked
Shoffner, who was sobbing, what he
was going to be ordained in.
“Pentecostal,” he answered. “To
go around to prisons and jails.”
Contempt Ciiarges
Are Dismissed
A Mocksville woman was in Davie Coumy District Court May 21
facing contempt charges for failing
to appear in court earlier to pro
secute an assault warrant she had
taken out against her hu.sband.
Contempt charges against Patricia
Rivers were dismissed after she said
she was never notified to appear.
Her attorney, Lynne Hicks, told
Judge Robert L. Warren that the su-
poena for her client “ indicated that she was notified by telephone call to
her husband.”
“That’s like sending a rabbit to the
store for a lettuce leaf,” Warren said
as he dismissed the charges.
The assault charge against Harold
Rivers was also voluntarily dismiss
ed when Hicks told the district at
torney that the couple had worked
out a civil settlement.
B u d g e t
P r o p o s e d
Continued From P. 1 :
munities in the county.
“We’re expanding programs on a
county wide basis,” Bralley said. He
said the town was considering charg
ing non-resident fees for county
residents participating in recreation
department activities before the
merger was made.
Also,. Bralley will ask commis
sioners whether they want to remain
in the residential garbage collection
business.
The town collects garbage curb-
side once a week from residences —
but Bralley said it would cost about
the same amount to let a contract for
the collection. . -
“Our equipment is just old,”
Bralley said, adding that when the
equipment breaks down employees
have to be sent to other departments
to keep busy.
A new residential garbage truck
would cost an estimated
$55,000-$60,000, he said.
M a n G e t s 1 4
D a y s F o r D W I
A Mocksville man is serving 14
days in jail after he was convicted
May 14 of DWI.
James Carl Green of Buck Seaford
Road was arrested May 2 after he
was observed driving a vehicle from
a store back to his residence at the
end of Buck Seaford Road.
The arresting officer, Larry
Meadows, of the Davie County
Sheriffs Department, asked Green
if he was intoxicated. He said Green
answered, “I am.”
“When did you begin drinking,”
Meadows said he asked Green. ..
“In 1929,” was Green’s answer,
Meadows said.
Green, who pleaded not guilty to
the charge in court; refused to take
the Breathalyzer test.
When Judge Robert L. Warren
asked him why he refused the
Breathalyzer, he said: “ I knew I
drank a six-pack of beer and I knew
a six-pack of beer was going to
register too much anyway.”
“He’s about as candid as anybody
I ’ve ever heard;” com m ented W ar
ren prior to sentencing.
In addition to the acdve sentence
Green was also sentenced to 12
months, suspended for 12 months
and ordered to pay a fine of $300 and
costs. A driving while license revok
ed charge was reduced to no
operators license and consolidated
with the DWI for judgment.
* 4'
• ■ . ' i
OF MOCKSVILLE
S A LE C O N TIN U ES
STORE HOURS:
M on.-Sat.
9:3 0 - 5 :3 0
Friday
9 :3 0 ' 8 :0 0
ACCESSORIES
SUNGLASSES
E N T IR E S T O C K
O F F
R e g . P ric e
‘ /I
’ ^ i 1
* r M
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1-^1
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L a w y e r S a y s T e e n D W I
C h a r g e D o u b l e J e o p a r d y
4 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
;
; A jury found a Mocksville
; rteenager not guilty on one charge,
; rbut guilty on a second charge in
;; Davie County Superior Court last
•Iweek.
[::t >Ierbert Wesley Tatum Jr., 18,
• ; was charged with DWI and with
I;;.driving after drinking by a provi-
I -sional licensee.
: • His attorney William “ Bill” Hall
S‘Called the two charges “double
jijeppardy.”
; • ;■ He said its not fair for young peo-
<ple to be charged twice for
; '.something that an adult would only
; ;face one charge under.
•:; .Under North Carolina law anyone
' ;under 18-years-old (Tatum was 17
' .'at the time he was charged) can be
t'charged if there is even a trace of
lyalcohol consumed,
iT a tu m ’s Breathalyzer results were
' .09. He was charged after Ptl. K.L.
■■Hunter of the Mocksville Police
1 ^Department saw him enter the park- i ^ ing lot of the Oaks Apartments on
t .Milling Road and come to an abrupt
:.‘stop.
; “He drove a little faster than he I ; should have when he came into the
;Iparking lot,” Hunter said.
Hunter said he walked to the
*‘£lriver’s side of Tatum’s vehicle
* :;where he detected a strong odor of
t ^alcohol.
The jury found Tatum not guilty
>of DWI, but guilty of driving after
r^drinking by a provisional licensee.
I; Judge Preston Cornelius sentenc- 1 ;ed the youth to 60 days, suspended
r ;for two years, ordered him to attend
; 'alcohol and drug education traffic
^-School, to perform 25 hours of com-
;rmunity service work and to pay a
;Ifine of $100 and costs.
r*I Other Cases
—Bruce Gilbert Mitchell Sharpe,
I^^ssession of a firearm by a felon,
I-sentenced to two years with work
v-release recommended; carrying a
I-concealed weapon, voluntary
, "dismissal.
- —Johnny Ray Porter, damage to
^;;*real, jMpj3_erty, resisting arrest,
''"Jseri(eh'c^ to 30 months in prison
.;>vith work release recommended.
—Steven Ross Chancey, DWI
;J;(Breathalyzer results, .13), driving
r;95 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
I'to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
^sentenced to 120 days, suspended for
; 'three years, surrender license, per-
itfonn 48 hours community service
T ^ o ik , aHuiiU alcohol -!ind drug
; .'education traffic school, $150 and
-costs.
-; —Thomas Lee Gaither, violation
; Tof probation, motion to modify pro-
jlbation, has been modified.
—Jule Ransom Massey, driving
69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to improper equipment, costs.
—Stanley Zfijackoski, failure to
maintain sewage system, voluntary
dismissal.
—Russell Addison Lambe,
reckless driving, $50 and costs.
—Lynda Phelps Shaver, passing at
an intersection, reduced to improper
equipment, prayer for judgment con
tinued on payment of costs.
—Anthony Lynn Cannon, driving
80 mph in a 55 mph zone, withdrew
appeal.
—Curtis Eugene Everhart, driving
105 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving
while license revoked, speeding to
elude arrest, sentenced to 12 months
with work release recommended.
—Kathleen Sawn Frady, reckless
driving, failed to appear, order for
arrest issued.
—Eliza Smart Young, driving 78
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for
judgment continued on payment of
costs.
—Gilmer Richard Bowman, ob
taining property by false pretense,
reduced to obtaining property by
worthless chec, sentenced to six
months, suspended for five years,
make resitution and pay costs.
—Van Linzy Clement, DWI,
withdrew appeal.
—Carol Denise Parrish, posses
sion of a malt beverage, voluntary
dismissal.
Remands
The following people remanded
their cases and accepted the judg
ment handed down in district court.
—William Lee Carter, violation of
probation, sentenced to 12 months in
Jail.
—William Lee Carter, driving
while license revoked, .sentenced to
six months, suspended for two years,
$200 and costs, serve four weekends
in jail.
—Sammie McDuffie, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .15), sentenc
ed to 60 days, suspended for 12 months, surrender license, attend
alcohol and drug education traffic
.school, perform 24 hours communi
ty service work, $100 and costs.
—Brian Dale Cass, driving 66
mph in a 55 mph zone, driving after
drinking by a provisional licensee,
sentenced to 60 days, suspended for
two years, attend alcohol and drug
education traffic school, perform 24
hours community service work,
$100 and costs.
—William Taft Fleming, DWI
(Breathalyzer refused), driving while
license permanently revoked,
sentenced to 15 to 20 months in
prison.
—James Edward Hartman, DWI
(Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to
two years, suspended for three
years, serve 21 days in jail, submit
to an assessment at the mental health
clinic and comply with any treatment
recommended, $500 and costs.
—Michael Lee Myers, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .09), .sentenc
ed to 60 days, suspended for three
years, perform 24 hours communi
ty service work, attend alcohol and
drug education traffic school, $100
and costs.
-William Jay Goforth, DWI
(Breathalyzer results,. 11), sentenc
ed to 60 days, suspended for two
years, perform 24 hours communi
ty service work, attend alcohol and
drug education traffic school, $100
and costs.
-William Jay Goforth, DWI
(Breathalyzer results, .11), driving
left of center, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended for one year, 24 hours
community service work, attend
alcohol and drug education traffic
school, surrender license, $100 and
costs.
—David Lee Dalton, DWI,
sentenced to six months in jail with
work release recommended.
—Christopher Alan Robertson, no
inspection, driving 78 mph in a 55
mph zone, $20 and costs.
—Andrea Geraldine Jones,
larceny, sentenced to 60 days,
suspended for three years, make
restitution, $50 and costs.
—John Louis Ijames, DWI,
.sentenced to 12 months, suspended
for three years, serve 14 days in jail,
surrender license, submit to an
alcohol abuse assessment, comply
with any treatment recommended,
$500 and costs; driving left of
center, no headlights, driving while
license revoked, sentenced to six
months, suspended for two years,
$200 and costs.
Cases Continued
—Vonda Leigh WyaU, violation of
probation, assault with firearm on
law enforcement officer.—Jamcs Robert Spillman, 0W I,
transporting alcoholic beverage with
.seal broken.
—Litz Adams, two counts of
assault.
—Michael Dean Foster, DWI,
driving 93 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Molly S. Bennett, fradulent in
surance claim.
—David Franklin Dwiggins,
-OVsi:---------------------
—Jerry W. Crowley, DWI.
—Theodore A. Shoaf, assault on
female, assault.
—Linda Shockley Steffey, break
ing, entering and larceny.
riCdvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
CC^WiKi cqWimGE-NiUs s QE'Hi'JS
Tws \s V \r mo Of- H ow w ■■ “
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> Herbs & Perennials In Full Bloom'
NOW IN STOCK
Performing to “Good Night Baby” are Anna Sapp, Mary Jo Smith, Tara Burt, Kim Wenner- burg, Tammy Johnson, Kim Eaton, Mindy Fearington and Michelle Riddle.
■2]' !'
N . D a v i e C h o r u s G o e s ‘ H o l l y w o o d ’ \
North Davie Jr. High Chorus,
under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne
Anderson, performed a musical
revue “Horray for Hollywood”
May 16 at North Davie theatre.
The opening songs were “Horray
for Hollywood” and “You Oughta
Be in Pictures.”
There were three medleys of song.
Medley No. 1 was the “Golden Age
of Hollywood” and “Hollywood
Now.”
Medley 2 was “ Love Hollywood
Style.”
Medley 3 was “Hollywood Dan
cing.”
Closing songs were “We Are in
the Money” and “Horray for
Hollywood.”
The announcer for each medley
was Daphne Peters.
Chorus members who performed
were: Anna Sapp, JoAnna
Spainhour, Kim Wennerberg, Tam
my Johnson, Mindy Fearington,
Daphne Peters, Michelle Riddle,
Tara Burt, Tracy Hackett, Pat Bcr-
ryhill, Carrie Potts, Karen Judd,
Mary Ann Cleary, Amber Martin,
Mary Jo Smith, Sandra Waller, and
Kini Eaton. !
Jeannie Anderson is shown with chorus members at N. Davie. ,
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County
Eyeing
Options
Continued From P. 1
which is based on the yearly amount
paid on the county’s bonded in
debtedness. There is not time to use
that in the 1986 fiscal year, he said.
The county could also pull from
available surplus to pay for the im
provements, Brock said.
Commissioners talked of ways to
provide the extra space mandat^ by
the courts without going through
with the whole project.
Brock suggested commissioners
meet with Chief Superior Court
Judge Robert Collier, Chief District
Court Judge Lester Martin and Clerk
of Court Delores Jordan to try to
work a compromise.
Jordan has indicated she will need
more office space to accommodate
new personnel by the end of this
, summer, Brock said.
The meeting was held in a Coun
ty Manager John Barber’s office.
“This a prime example of why we
need addition court facilities,”
Barber said. ‘‘They’re having three
courts upstairs.”
Commissioners took no action on
the options.
Letter
P A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7 - 3
H o u s i n g U n i t s I n 1 9 8 0
W it h P u b lic W a t e r A n d S e w e r
Davie
46%
N.C.
£♦>14 59.5%
JL J .
0%20%
Water
40%60%
Sewer
80%
Source: U.S. Census
D e p u tie s W o r th M o re
Four Years
IV Ia n S e n t e n c e d F o r A s s a u lt in g O f f ic e r s
To the editor:1 Last week was Law Enforce
ment Week. As I can see by all
the letters received, it appears
we are not greatly appreciated.
' Not even one letter from a
county commissioner.
If you review the prior hiring
and qualification methods prac
ticed in this state, I guess one
can understand some of the lack
enthusiasm.
There are new standards that
require in excess of 400 hours
of schooling, plus you must
pass the state exam. Sheriffs and
Chiefs of Police now have re
quirements that prevent the hir-
Do you feel a deputy is worth
the same money as a school
teacher (this is not to be taken
as an insult) for 12 months work
compared to their 10? Is a depu
ty worth what a mail carrier
receives? How about one-half
the pay that a Los Angeles
deputy receives?
I now leave you with this
thought, “If the lowest of the
three salaries was given, it
would be a sizable raise.”
Charles W. Thanos
Rt. 1, Box 366
Harmony, N.C.
28634,:mg or just uiiyuiie:---- -----
Since police and sheriffs
standards have been raised, the
next step is to pay a decent
salary. This comes from those
that control the purse strings. In
the past it’s been a low salary
and “cheap” equipment. I sup-
,pose that is what they feel police
and deputies should have.
I retired (20'A years) as a
sergeant from the world’s
largest (7,000 deputy positions)
and best (they had the money
atid resources) Sheriffs Depart
ment, and feel I’m quite
qualified to speak on the subject
of upgrading a police or
sheriffs department. So is
anyone else that has an
analytical mind, reads and can
think. In plain words, if they
have common sense.
It boils down to you cannot
raise standards, and hold onto
your experienced people if you
don’t pay a fair salary. Davie
County has been way behind in
paying salaries and in fringe
benefits for years. At present
most road officers start at ap
proximately $13,500 and have
less than a year of working for
the county. Those with the
purse strings blame the depart
ment head, and the department
head blames the lack of pay.
They may be both partially
right, but the immediate culprit
is money and fringe benefits.
Most progressive depart
ments will pay for intermediate,
advance police training cer
tificates, and/or college educa
tion. Since education and/or
training are not paid for it now
points the finger at those that
hold the purse strings as to who
is holding down the raising of
standards. This leads to a very
basic question.
A 25-year-old Mocksville man
was sentenced to four years in prison
last week, after he pleaded guilty in
Davie County Superior Court to two
counts of assault with a firearm on
a law enforcement officer.
Michael Wayne Shoffner, of
Route 6, Mocksville was charged
after an incident in December of
1986.
N.C. Wildlife officer Larry
Lawter testified that he had accom
panied Det. jerry Williams of the
Davie County Sheriffs Department
to Shoffner’s residence where they
were going to serve a warrant on him.
“ He met u.s at the door,” Lawter
said. ‘‘After we told him he was
under arrest he broke into an
outrage, grabbed a rifie and pointed
it into the direction of Officer
Williams. I grabbed the gun and
pushed him against a chair, trying to
get him handcuffed.”
Lawter said that Shoffner then told
another person in the house to grab
the gun and shoot them.
“He said he would remember us
when he got out,” Lawter said.
Shoffner’s attorney, William
“Bill” Hall said his client has been
studying for the ministry since he has
been locked up.
“ He’s almost ready to be ordain
ed,” Hall said.
Judge Preston Cornelius asked
Shoffner, who was sobbing, what he
was going to be ordained in.
“Pentecostal,” he answered. “To
go around to prisons and jailsl”
Contempt Ciiarges
Are Dismissed
A Mocksville woman was in Duvie County District Court May 21
facing contempt charges for failing
to appear in court earlier to pro
secute an assault warrant she had
taken out against her husband.
Contempt charges against Patricia
Rivers were dismissed after she said
she was never notified to appear.
Her attorney, Lynne Hicks, told
Judge Robert L. Warren that the su-
poena for her client “indicated that she was notified by telephone call to
her husband.”
“That’s like sending a rabbit to the
store for a lettuce leaf,” Warren said
as he dismissed the charges.
The assault charge against Harold
Rivers was also voluntarily dismiss
ed when Hicks told the district at
torney that the couple had worked
out a civil settlement.
B u d g e t
P r o p o s e d
Continued From P. 1 :
munities in the county.
“We’re expanding programs on a
countywide basis,” Bralley said. He
said the town was considering charg
ing non-resident fees for county
residents participating in recreation
department activities before the
merger was made.
Also,. Bralley will ask commis
sioners whether they want to remain
in the residential garbage collection
business.
The town collects garbage curb-
side once a week from residences—
but Bralley said it would cost about
the same amount to let a coiitract for
the collection. ■
“Our equipment is just old,”
Bralley said, adding that when the
equipment breaks down employees
have to be sent to other departments
to keep busy.
A new residential garbage truck
would cost an estimated
$55,000-$60,000, he said.
M a n G e t s 1 4
D a y s F o r D W I
A Mocksville man is serving 14
days in jail after he was convicted
May 14 of DWL
James Carl Green of Buck Seaford
Road was arrested May 2 after he
was observed driving a vehicle from
a store back to his residence at the
end of Buck Seaford Road.
The arresting officer, Larry
Meadows, of the Davie County
Sheriffs Department, asked Green
if he was intoxicated. He said Green
answered, “I am.”
“When did you begin drinking,”
Meadows said he asked Green.
“In 1929,” was Green’s answer,
Meadows said.
Green, who pleaded not guilty to
the charge in court; refijsed to take
the Breathalyzer test.
When Judge Robert L. Warren
asked him why he refiised the
Breathalyzer, he said: “I knew I
drank a six-pack of beer and I knew
a six-pack of beer was going to
register too much anyway.”
“He’s about as candid as anybody
I ’ve ever heard,” com m ented W a r
ren prior to sentencing.
In addition to the active sentence
Green was also sentenced to 12
months, suspended for 12 months
and ordered to pay a fine of $300 and
costs. A driving while license revok
ed charge was reduced to no
operators license and consolidated
with the DWI for judgment.
VfJ
D a v ie S c h o o ls
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y i S , 1 9 8 7 - 5
■ y. >•.' mil
MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE
Students saw a performance by the
Davie Children’s Theater on May
,20th.
Students arc ending the school
year with traditional picnics. They
are scheduled as follows: May 29 for
fourth grade; June 5 for fifth grade;
and June 8 for sixth grade.
SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH
Students will hear a concert at 2
p.m. on May 27 as the rock band
“Free Fare” presents a “Just Say
No” concert. The program will
stress to students the importance of
saying “no” to drugs and alcohol.
On May 28 students will hear a
. concert by the South Davie Band at
10 a.m.
On Friday, May 29, the ninth
graders are invited to a formal dance
to be held at South Davie. Students
in the ninth grade may invite any stu
dent from North, South, or Davie
,High to the dance. Students must
; register their guest. A dance contest
will be a part of the evening’s events.
NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH
‘ The athletic banquet will be held
on Friday, May 29, beginning at 7
■p.m. All athletes, cheerleaders,
• scorekeepers, stats managers, and
•parents of students are invited.
Final examinations arc scheduled
for June 4, 5 and 8.
■ The Student Council sponsored a
' benefit dance for Cystic Fibrosis on
Friday, May 22, from 7-10 at the
school.
^ Student Council elections were
-held on Thursday, May 21. Winners
"were: president, Owen Frculer; vice
^’president, Meredith Sause;,
■'secretary, Rhonda Campbell; and
• treasurer, Vickie Thompson.
: ■ DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL
The exam schedule for juniors and
: sophomores is as follows: June 5, 1st
'period exam, 8:30 to 10, and 4th
'B o w i e s A t
C o n s e r v a t i o n
: W o r l ( s l i o p
' Lib Bowles of Mocksville joined
;f40 other secretaries and educational
.'coordinators in a workshop on con-
-Iservation education at Atlantic Beach
•;May 17-20.
; The District Employee’s
'Workshop involved people from the
' ,;94 soil and water conservation
•districts across the state.
7Tn udiiiiiiialiiiloi Vvilli Davit: SoU-
^and Water Conservation District,
..Bowles was introduced to Project
/Wild and Project Learning Tree,
;projects of the N.C. Wildlife
•Resources Commission and
"American Forest Council, respec
tively. The projects are designed to
;’'increase the awareness of wildlife
; ,and forestry through the use of
• hands-on activities and activity
•-■books.
" Although the projects are normally
used for educators, scout and 4-H
; leaders, the workshop was geared
: for district employees.
; These employees are the link be-
; tween the teachers in their districts
■ and the districts’ educational efforts.
■ Soil and Water Conservation
; Districts promote conservation of
: natural resources through cduca-
; tional programs and technical
assistance. Each district is a legal
subdivision of state government and
• is managed by a board of supervisors
made up of elected men and women
who volunteer their time.
Allen To Speak
At Graduation
Jackie Allen, a 1984 graduate of
Davie County High School will
graduate from Mitchell Community
College Friday, May 29. She will
make a Farewell Address to the
graduating class.
Her parents are Carol Allen of
Mocksville and Fred Allen of
Cooleemee.
She is graduating this week with
an associate in applied science
degree in accounting and business
administration. She plans to continue
her education at Gardner-Webb Col
lege in Boiling Springs where she
plans to gel her master’s degree in
business administration.
Representing her Sophomore
Class, Allen presided at Mitchell’s
Annual Sophomore Class Assembly
Wednesday, May 20. She received
an award for the Most Outstanding
Member of Phi Beta Lambda, a
business sororiety at Mitchell and
received an honorary plaque for be
ing the Sophomore Class president.
• ^ * e • •„ • WILLIAM R. DAVIE SCHOOLperiod exam, 10:10 to 11:40; June and 6th period, 10:10-11:40. A Seniors will practice graduation in All parents are welcome to field on Friday, May 29.
8, 2nd period exam, 8:30-10; and regular .schedule of 4th, 5th, and 6th ^e stadium on June 3 at 9:30 a.m. activities. Grades K-3 field day Class picnics will be held on T u ^
5th period exam, 10:10 to 11:40; period for the remainder of exam Graduation will be on Thursday, .^^ill be 8:40-11:30 and grades 4-6 day through Friday, June 2-5 by bD'
Junc9,3rdperiodcxam, 8:30to 10, days will follow. June 4, at 8 p.m. at the stadium. from noon until the end of the day students
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North IVIain Street, Mocksville
Yadkinville Rd., MQeksyille Willow Oak Shopping Center,
' ^ D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
District Court
•;! A failure to yield right of way
•,charge against a truck driver was
«’!dismissed in Davie County District
r.Court May 21.
Robert Gilbert Dalton was charg-
r.;ed Feb. 6 after Trooper K.B. Steen
‘:;of the N.C. Highway Patrol said
; -Dalton failed to stop his tractor-
; -trailer before he pulled from an MO
;'ramp onto U.S. 601.
“The vehicle came left of center
; .'into my lane of traffic,” Steen said.
< Dalton told Judge Robert L. War-
*;;ren there was snow on the ground
•,;and banked up on the sides of the
-; ,ramp. He said he could not turn his
iT'rig sharply because of that snow. He
said he did stop before entering the
t-roadway.
“I feel like he might have learned
something by sitting in court all
“ day,” Warren said as he dismissed
-;the charge.
% Other Cases
V —Mason White, driving while
•■'license permanently revoked,
^sentenced to 12 months in jail with
■Jwork release recommended; two
^'counts of resisting, delaying and
I obstructing an officer, not guilty.
' —James R. Paris, worthless
;;check, sentenced to 30 days,
^ suspended for one year, make
:•'restitution, $5 and costs.
; —James Edward Smith, driving
;!91 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenc-
to 30 days, suspended for six
‘‘Iinonths, surrender license, $75 and
frosts.
■ —James Robert Cody, two counts
Sof assault on an officer, reduced to
l;two counts of resisting and delaying
^an officer, prayer for judgment con-
';tinued for one year.
I; ; —Earnest Jeffrey Jones, driving
E’.TO mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
2;tb 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
^.costs.
; —Michael Todd Kluttz, assault on
iia; female, sentenced to 30 days,
^ suspended for 12 months, $10 and
costs; two counts of communicating
tlireats, voluntary dismissal.
^ —Larry Odell Clement, probation
j violation, active sentence placed in-
to effect.
K ; —Christopher E. White, driving
ji^77 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenc-
Cled to 30 days, suspended for six
,iimonths, surrender license, $25 and
i;costs. White gave notice of appeal.
l;-^-James M. McDaniel, driving 70
j^'inph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
P (Exceeding safe speeck, $10 and ~ co.sts.'!■ —Richard J. Novak, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
exceeding s;ife speed, $10 and costs.
—Joseph Michael White, driving
70 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to improper equipfnefur~»Tvr~«iin-
r costs.
p —Jerry Wayne Somers, driving
^ 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
j to improper equipment, $5 and
V costs.
> ' —Lewis Edward Spry, possession
y o'f a malt beverage by a person under f 19, $25 and costs, i' ; —Dudley McAuley Greene, driv-
C ihg 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc-
ed to exceeding safe speed, $10 and
; costs.
• —Gilmer Nathaniel Foster, im-
; proper passing, reduced to improper
• equipment, costs.
' —Lillie Ann Daniels, driving 70 ■' mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
- 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and
V costs.
/ —Jack Doyle Naylor, driving 60
T; mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to
! improper equipment, $5 and costs.
: : —Dean Carroll Presnell, driving
; 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
; tb improper equipment, $5 and I costs.Z ■ —Jerry Randall Douthit, driving
; 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
• to exceeding safe speed, $10 and
• costs.
' —James Franklin Foster, driving
‘ 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and
costs.
I; ' —Mark Edward Walser, driving
; 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced
; to improper equipment, $5 and cots,
j , —Michael James Bell, driving 70
1 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to t driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
I $10 and costs.
—William Richard Spry, driving
67 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to improper equipment, $5 and
co.sts.
—James Archibald Brown, im
proper passing, reduced to unsafe
movement, costs.
—Harlan Parker Edmonds, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed to exceeding safe speed, $5 and
costs.
—Florence Stevens Kerr, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Guy Hillery Miller, failure to
stop at stop sign, reduced to im
proper equipment, $5 and costs.
—Luray Ayers Myers, failure to
stop at stop sign, prayer for judg
ment continued for 10 days.
—Lawrence Keith McGee, felony
larceny, waived probable cause
hearing, case bound over to superior
court for trial.
—Robert Alvin Bertran, driving
left of center, reduced to making an
unsafe traffic movement, costs.
—William Henry Gurley lU, driv
ing 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc
ed to exceeding safe speed, $25 and
costs.
—DougliLs Lee Bullard, driving 66
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
improper equipment, $5 and costs;
no operators license, voluntary
dismissal.
—Earnest Jeffrey Jones, driving
79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
costs.
—Randy Peter Tavernia, driving
75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to exceeding safe speed, $25 and
costs.
—Carl Kenneth Myers, driving 71
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
-Michael Dean Brannon, driving
72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to exceeding .safe speed, costs.
—James Everette Richard.son,
driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$25 and costs.
—Larry B. Sanders III, driving
while license revoked, reduced to no
operators licen.se, $25 and costs.
—Eric Lee Hargrove, driving 55
mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to
44 mph in a 35 mphzone, $15 and
costs.
—Brian Keith Schuemian, driving
77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
costs.
—Wyatt Nelson Paige Sieber,
driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone,
reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone,
.$25 and costs._______ _
—Albert Gallatin Myers, cTriving
76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd
to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and
costs.
—Gloria Tucker Jones, driving 74
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
co.sts.
—Harold Lee Pearson, driving 73
mph in a 55 mpli zone, reduced to
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20 and
costs.
—Barry W. Spake, driving 73
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to
64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Deborah Fowler, assault, costs.
—Larry Odell Clement, probation
violation, active sentence placed in
to effect.
—Amos Stewart Brown, no in-
•spection, no registration, $10 and
costs. Brown gave notice of appear.
—Diane Shoaf Hubbard, driving
73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
to 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and
costs.
—Johnny Ray Porter (surety-
Emma Studevent) bond forfeiture,
di.smissed on payment of costs.
Driving While Impaired
—Elizabeth Suzanne Burns, DWl
(Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenc
ed to 30 days, suspended for one
year, surrender license, attend
alcohol and drug education traffic
school, perform 24 hours communi
ty service work, $100 and costs.
—George Albert Leach, DWl
(Breathalyzer results, .23), sentenc
ed to 30 days, suspended for two
years, surrender license, attend
alcohol and drug education traffic
school, perform 24 hours communi
ty service work, $100 and costs.
Leach gave notice of appeal.
—Johnny Irvin Miller, DWl
(Breathalyzer results, .15), sentenc
ed to 12 months, suspended for 12
months, surrender license, serve 14
days in jail, $300 and costs.
—Gerald Thomas McMillan,
DWl ( Breathalyzer results, .12),
sentenced to 30 days, suspended for
12 months, surrender license, attend
alcohol and drug education traffic
school, perform 24 hours communi
ty service, $100 and costs.
—Lewis Edward Spry, DWl
(Breathalyzer results, .07), no pro
bable cause found by magistrate;
driving after drinking as a provi
sional licensee, $100 and costs, sur
render license.
-Paul Whyne Hill, DWl
(Breathalyzer results, .11), driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenc
ed to 30 days, suspended for 12
months, surrender license, attend
alcohol and drug education traffic
school, perform 24 hours communi
ty service work, $100 and costs.
—Frank M. Reynolds, DWl
(Breathalyzer results, .11), sentenc
ed to 60 days, suspended for 12
months, surrender license, attend
alcohol and drug education traffic
school, perform 48 hours communi
ty service work, $200 and costs;
driving 94 mph in a 55 mph zone,
sentenced to 60 days, suspended for
12 months, surrender license, $75
and costs.
—Wayne Franklin Melton, DWl
(Breathalyzer results, .12), sentenc
ed to 30 days, suspended for 12
months, surrender license, attend
alcohol and drug education traffic
school, perform 24 hours communi
ty service work, $100 and costs.
—Robin Thomas Bares, DWl
(Breathalyzer results, .08), no pro
bable cause found by magistrate.
Voluntary Dismi.ssiil
—David May hew Jr., probation
violation.
—Celeste Wood Haile, no inspec
tion, no insurance.
—Dorothy S. Gaither, worthless
check.—David Matthew Marion,, no
operators license.
—Cheryl Sprinkle Tomlinson, no
registration.
-Carrie Sue Smith, assault,
—Tab E. Morgan, no operators
license.
—Freddie Lee Day, improper
equipment.
,—Cindy Lee Ellis, trespass.
-----904)ay-Faihire____
The following people failed to ap
pear for their .scheduled trial. Their
license was revoked as of that date.
—Arthur G. Townsend Jr., driv
ing 84 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—James E. Gardin Jr., failure to
yield right of way.
—Mubeenah Peterson, exceeding
posted speed.
—Jcry D. Oxendine, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
-Gerald Jones, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone.
—Thomas J. Kraft, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Eric Michaux Evans, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Robert D. Phillips, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Junius Brooks Honeycutt Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—David Shawm Brewer, unsafe
movement, driving left of center.
20-Day Failure
The following people failed to ap
pear for their scheduled trial. Twen
ty days from that date their failure
to appear will be reported to the
Department of Motor Vehicles, at
which time their licen.se will be
revoked.
—William H. Spell, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Ricky Bernard Saunders, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure
to secure child in restraint .system.
—James Grey Davis, entering an
Continued On P. 9
:Calvin and Hobbes
Davie Higit Spanisli students who participated in the Lenoir-Rhyne competition were, from left-^ Michael Merlin, Julie Long, Rhonda Robertson, Mike Howell, Tara Reavis, Michelle Meadows'
Chris Allen, Teresa Shuler, MicheUe Bracken, Mike Agejew, India Bullins, Tommy Beaver and ‘ Lisa King. .
S p a n is h S t u d e n t s W in A w a r d s
Davie High School Spanish
students received several awards at
the Lenoir-Rhyne Language Day
competition April 15 in Hickory.
Tlie drama team placed second
with a production of “El Monstruo
de la Noche,” a spin-off on Dr.
Frankenstein.
Team members included: Mike
Howell, Michelle Bracken, Lisa
King, Teresa Shuler, Tara Reavis,
Chris Allen, Mike Agejew, Michael
Merlin and Tommy Beaver.
Receiving a second place award in
the singing category were India
Bullins, Michelle Meadows, Lisa
King and Rhonda Robertson.
They sang “ Por Amor
Viviremos” (“Love Will Keep Us
Together”), and “Es Asi” (“Let It
Be").
Mike Howell, with his rendition of
the poem “La Cancion de Priata”
earned a first place award in poetry
among Spanish II students. ^
Twelve schools participated itt'
drama competition, 20 students iti
Poetry II and 12 schools iri singing
events. . ;
Other participants from Davie in
cluded Matt Mecham, extem-'
poraneous speaking, and Julie Long;,
Spanish II poetry. f
C iia m b e r T lia n lc s M r s . C r o s b y
By Henry Shore
Executive Director
This year, Sara Lee was host
sponsor for The Crosby.
By supporting this celebrity/chari
ty golf tournament, Sara Lee is
returning a great deal to our coun
ty. Not only is the event advan
tageous in the form of money
donated to local non-profit organiza
tions, support toward the fight
against drug abuse, but also in mak
ing out-of-county visitors and par
ticipants aware of Davie County’s
hospitality and resources.
We greatly appreciate the interest
in our community as well as the
time, energy and money that went
into this happening.
We extend sincere thanks to
Kathryn Crosby for the hard work,
dedication and determination in
bringing back this full fledged first
clas.s tournament to Bermuda Run.
Hats off to all the Davie County;
volunteers who assisted in any way.f
Their hospitality last year had to help;'
influence people to return. ^
On behalf of the Mocksville-Davie
Chamber of Commerce, we extend
many thanks to all the celebrities,
corporate sponsors, sports greats,'
and volunteers for making this year’s
Crosby National Celebrity Golf
Tournament a successful gathering:
of friends, both old and new.
Make Your
by Bill Watterson
M a m m o g r a p h y
S c r e e n i n g
P r o g r a m
Our Mammography schedule is now
full thru June.
But, for those of you that had
planned to call for an appointment,
“ but just didn’t get to it” , call us by
5:00 pm June 10. We will extend this
special *30““ pricing for you. Your^?
appointment can be anytime you wish
in the months after June, but we need
you on our schedule by the June 10
deadline.
G o A h e a d . . . . D o I t !
C a l l O u r M a m m o g r a p h y C e n t e r A t 6 3 4 - 8 3 4 1
A n d S c h e d u l e Y o u r A p p o i n t m e n t .
1 D avie C d u n ty H o spital
I P.O. Drawer 908, Mocksville, N.C, 27028
i S C R E E N IN G M A M M O G R A P H Y C O U P O N
I 634-8341
[ Service Scheduled By Appointment
! C O S T : $ 3 0
I EXPIRATION DATE: .TUNE 30, 1987
-----------------CLIP & SAVE---------------
DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL
--^Foster and Hospital Streets Mocksville, N.C. 27028
■' / h f 9■ !
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 . 1 9 8 7 - r - 7
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. 8 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
Public Records
' c
Land Transfers Marriage Licenses
The following land transfers have
been filed with the Davie County
■ Register of Deeds.
' ’■ The transactions are listed by par
ties involved, acreage, townsliip,
" and deed stamps purchased, with $1
representing $1,000.
James A. Miller and Brenda
Miller; Carol Miller Dyson and
Robert Dyson; Kip M. Miller and
Amy G. Miller to Kip M. Miller, 6
lots.
Steven L. Spence and Donna L.
Spence to James E. Watson and
- Janet Watson, 1 lot, Mocksville,
$51.
Albert Ray Hartness and June D.
' Smith to Paul Berkley, 31.35 acres,
Calahaln, $49.
Robert F. Fulmer and Vickey F.
Fulmer to Frank S. Mason and
’ Mona L. Mason, 1 lot, Farmington,
■$76.50.
G.F. Harding, attorney in fact for
■ Sarah J. Harding to J. Roy Harris
and Vena Harris, 1 lot, Mocksville,
$40.
• Ricky A. Stanley and Janet
■ M.Stanley to Patricia A. Wyatt and
Charles B. Wyatt, 2.93 acres,
Clarksville, $7.50.
Betty Sue Wofford to Gary
Taylor, 1 lot, Cooleemee, $14.
Thomas G. Fleming and Vicki H.
Fleming to Robert R. Wall and Kathi
C. Wall, 1 lot, $52.
Brady L. Angell to Denson Wayne
Howard and Nancy E. Howard, 1
lot, Mocksville, $8.
Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M.
Stanley to George E. Ewing, 5.15
acres, Clarksville, $6.50.
Bermuda Village Inc. to Marie A.
Vanvarick, 1 condominium, $106.
Baxter L. Meadows and Zula G.
Meadows to Inez Charles, 1 lot,
Calahaln, $4.
Tracy Lynn Johnson to Shirley A.
Johnson, 1 lot, Calahaln.
Jack L. Newman and Patsy R.
Newman to Christopher M. Angell
and Nina M. Campbell, 1 lot, Far
mington, $75.
The Triad United Methodist
Home, Inc. to Donald J. McClenny
and Marilyn J. McClenny, 23 tracts,
Mocksville, $68.
Jean H. Miller to Calvin L. Pet-
ticord and Betty F. Petticord, 2.3
acres, Farmington, $78.50.
Von Baxter Hamrick Jr. and
Catherine Crouch Hamrick to
Hubert Perry Weir and Nancy Weir,
1 lot, Farmington, $225.
M.H. Murray and Mary Ella
Murray to Daniel Scheit and
Kimberly D. Schweit, 1.18 acres,
Mocksville, $25.
Richard Dean Broadway and
Virginia T. Broadway to Paul
Godbey Jr. and Judy H. Godbey;
Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess
Bennett, 12,380 sq. ft., Jerusalem.
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc. to Car
roll A. Swanson and Virginia M.
Swanson, 23,031 sq. ft.,
Mocksville, $80.
L.H. McClamrock, Gilmer H.
McClamrock, R.G. McClamrock
and Frances W. McClamrock to
Ethel M. Lowder, 6 lots.
Gary P. Baldwin and Cynthia S.
Baldwin to Robert F. Fulmer and
Vickey F. Fulmer, 1 lot, $85,50.
Catherine H. White to Mildred
Winfree Miller, 20,688 sq. ft.,
Mocksville, $60.
Building Permits
- • The following building permits
have been issued by the Davie Coun-
■ ty Planning and Zoning Office.
: ■ They are listed by owner or con-
tractor, location, type of building,
;*,^nd fee, with $1.50 representing
- :$1,000 and a $10 minimum charge,
f ' - Ron and Judy Kessinger, Lot 5,
Marchmont Plantation, 2227 square-
foot single-family dwelling,
i $100.20.
I . Edward A. Burkhart Jr., U.S. 64
I. across from Fork Recreation Center,
2000 square-foot single-family
< dwelling, $75.
- George A. Frank III, Beauchamp
» Road 1V4 miles east of Baltimore
“ ~Road; l;<40 square-foot single-
, family dwelling, $10.
1 Albert A. Ijames, Spruce Street,
! Mocksville, 36- by 30-foot private
garage, $10.
j Christy Trucking, U.S. 601 at
* Allen Road, 12- by 24-foot addition
; to office, $10.
Dwight D. Moore, Yadkin Valley
! Road, 2500 square-foot single-
family dwelling, $97.50.
Tony Green, County Home Road
1 mile west of Camp Road, 1850
square-foot single-family dwelling,
$90.
Dennis C. Howell, U.S. 64 just
west of Joe Road, 1875 square-foot
single-family dwelling, $78.
Terry Mullis, Renee Drive in
Woodlee, expand two bedrooms by
eight feet, $10.
Terry Cornatzer, Will Boone
Road 1 mile south of Deadmon
Road, 14- by 24-foot addition to
dwelling, $15.
Robert Correll, Cherry Hill Road
I ‘/i miles north of U.S. 601, 24- by
24-foot detached private garage,
$10.
Lynn Parrish, State Road 1444 'A
mile west of Redland Road, add A-
roof to house and extend chimney,
$10.
David Anderson, Georgis Road, 1
mile north of U.S. 64 west of
Mocksville, 1500 square-foot single
family dwelling, $75.
Catherine Collins, Park Avenue
and Stewart Street, 1460 square-foot
single-family dwelling, $52.50.
Jimmy Keaton, Clinard Road Vi
mile south Sheffield Road, 24- by
12-foot addition to dwelling, $12.
Thomas C. Leary, Williams Road
1 mile west of Fork-Bixby Road,
1300 square-foot single-family
dwelling, $58.50.
Ricky Williams, Beauchamp Road
% mile east of Baltimore Road, 26-
by 36-foot private garage, $11.25.
Jerry Couch, Turrentine Church
Road two-tenths of a mile north of
Deadmon Road, 26- by 36-foot private garage, $10.
Jeff Craver, Fork-Bixby Road at
State Road 1612, 1260 square-foot
single-family dwelling, $55.50.
William Ridenhour, Pine Ridge
Road one-tenth a mile east of Mid
way Street, Cooleemee, 1092
square-foot single-family dwelling,
$49.05.
The following people have been
issiied marriage licenses by the
Davie County Register of Deeds.
Martin David Ledbetter, 16, of
540 Sanford Road, and Sarah Mae
Shores, 17, of 540 Sanford Road.
Jesse Carl James Jr., 26, of
Gladstone Road, Cooleemee, and
Tamra Jean Cornatzer, 21, of
Westview Street, Cooleemee.
Vernon Charles Famham II„ 25,
of Essex, Vt., and Lisa Shuler
Dunn, 26, of Essex, Vt.
Mark Laverne Cohen, 23, of
Route 5, Mocksville, and Rachel
Margaret Hill, 21, of Route 5,
Mocksville.
James William Wells Jr., 26, of
3118 Shallowford Drive,
Greensboro, and Denise Lynn
Wood, 26, of 3215 Watkins Road,
Durham.
Samuel Eugene Cable, 33, of
Route 4, Mocksville, and Jennie
Ruth Eller, 25, of Route 7,
Salisbury.
Danny Wayne Keller, 24, of 297
Morse St., Mocksville, and Mary
Suzanne Hendricks, 22, of 621 N.
Main St., Mocksville.
Jerald Vincent Parsell Jr., 30, of
179 Gwyn St., Mocksville, and
Sharon Kaye Bailey, 30, of 179
Gwyn St., Mocksville.
William Louis Baldwin, 37, of
Route 6, Mocksville, and Pamela
Kay Hawkins, 37, of Route 6,
Mocksville.
Michael Craig Mock, 21, of Route
4, Advance, and Rhonda Susan But
cher, 19, of Route 4, Advance.
James Hilrey Grant, 25, of Route
4, Mocksville, and Shirley G.
Gaither, 30, of Route 8, Mocksville.
Rickey Dale Wagner, 30, of 80
Wright Lane, Mocksville, and Karen
Lucinda Durham, 21, of 3621 Welch
Circle, Winston-Salem.
Alan Lee Jones, 23, of Route 3,
Advance, and Julia Laraine Cope,
23, of Cemetery St., Cooleemee.
Billy Gray Slater, 19, of Route 8,
Mocksville, and Tracy Lynn Parker, 20, of Rome I, Advance.
Ronald Gene Howell, 29, of Route
1, Advance, and Brenda Leigh
McClamrock, 26, of Route 1,
Advance.
Tracy Neal Outen, 22, of 1712
Chambers Drive, Winston-Salem,
and Jennifer Carol Richardson, 22,
of Route 1, Mocksville.
Timothy Wade Allen, 22, of
SOIL & WATER STEWARDSfflP WEEK
MAY 24-31, 1987
C o n s id e r H e lp , H o p e a n d H e a lin g
What’s happened to that glorious pride
That made our country strong?
Apathy and carelessness
Have crept in and stayed too long.
“ Isn’t it sad?” “That’s just too bad.”
Seems to be the attitude.
“ What can I do?” “ Let me help you.”
Should be echoed with gratitude.
Stay aware of how you treat
Our forests, lands, and streams.
Listen with you hearts and keep
Alive our American dream.
With our help there can be hope,
A future of abundance.
Educate, do your part, speak up,
Don’t be a hindrance.
There can be no glimmer of hope
Without much help from all.
We’ve taken resources for granted,
We inust respond to the call.
The healing needed has to come
From everyone, not just a few.
Take pride in this, God’s bounty.
After all, He made it for YOU.
Consider Help, Hope and Healing;
Consider these well.
D a v ie S o il & W a te r C o n s e r v a tio n D is t r ic t
County Office Building
180 S. Main Street
Mocksville
(704) 634-5011
Route 2, Mocksville, and Donna 2548 Tantelon Place, Winston-
Michelle Eldreth, 20. of 1000 Har- Salem, and Sandra Lee Bracken, 33,
dison St.; Mocksville. 3669 Heathrow Drive,
Robert Dalton Monroe, 38, of Winston-Salem.
S tra ig h t T a lk A b o u t M o n e y
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D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E I U » I U S E R E C O j ^ , T H I J R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7 - 9
Julia Long Ann Johnson
■Rhyne’s annual tuition. It is
renewable each year provided the
recipient maintains a minimum grade
point average of 3.0, and is involv
ed in campus activities. The scholar
ship is awarded on the basis of SAT
scores, high school class standing,
and contributions to the school,
church, and community.
As presidential scholars, Miss
Long and Miss Johnston will par
ticipate in Lenoir-Rhyne’s general
honors program.
S h e r i f f E n d s S e a r c h F o r M i s s i n g M a n
L e n o ir - R h y n e
A w a r d s 2
S c h o l a r s h i p s
, Two area students have been
awarded presidential scholarships to
attend I^noir-Rhyne College in
Hickory this fall.
At Davie High, Julia Buice Long,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne
Long of Mocksville, has been a
member of the History Club, the
French Club, the Spanish Club, and
the Girl’s tennis team.
She plays in the Young Salem
Symphony and is a member of the
Hickory Hill Country Club Swim
Team. Miss Long belongs to the
First Presbyterian Church and has
served in the Bible School and
church music programs, as well as
being a member of the Sunday
School and youth group.
She was also inducted into both the
National Honor Society and the Na
tional Beta Club. She has won the
Drama award and an Honor Roll
award, and placed first in the Level
I Spanish Poetry contest at the 1986
Lenior-Rhyne College Foreign
Language Festival.
A n n e tte W a r d Johnston
Annette Ward Johnston, also of
Mocksville, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John K. Johnston.
At Davie High, Miss Johnston has
been a member of the Fellowship of
Christian Atheletes, the Spanish
Club, the Junior Civitan Club, and
the Pep Club. She has been on the
journalism staff and has served as the
. news editor of the school newspaper,
• as well as being a member of the
band, tennis team, and cheerleading
squad.
Miss Johnston belongs to the First
• Presbyterian Church and has serv-
•cd as vice-president of the youth
group. She helped settle two refugee'regularly'assists other
needy families through the church.
Miss Johnston has achieved the
highest rank in Girl Scouting, the
Gold Award, and well as receiving
; the Silver Award. She was inducted
I to the Beta Club, and has been nam
ed to Who’s Who Among American
•High School Students.
The Presidential Scholarship is tn one-fourth of Lenoir-
The search for missing airman Jef
frey Tod Carter has been halted.
“We’ve exhausted all our leads,”
Davie County Sheriff Bill Wooten
said Tuesday.
Davie County Sheriffs deputies,
detectives and members of the local
rescue squad combed woods and
searched the Yadkin River, covering
a 30-mile radius, for more than eight
days, trying to locate clues to the
disappearance of the 23-year-old air
force seageant, stationed at Shaw Air
Force Base, Sumter, S.C.
Also helping in the search were 20
people from the air force base, 10
members of the Burke County
Special Emergency Rescue Team
and at least 15 members of Carter’s
family and friends from Charlotte.
Carter’s car was found May 8,
parked behind the Lakewood Motel
on U.S. 601, south of Mocksville.
He was last seen the night before
when he left his girlfriend’s home in
Southwood Acres in Mocksville for
his parent’s home in Charlotte. He
never arrived home.
His parents filed a missing per
son’s report the following day.
Blood-stained clothing was found
in a wooded area just off U.S. 601
on the Davie side of the South
Yadkin River, May 10.
An airplaine searched the area
May 13 and a state helicopter was
brought in all day May 16.
On May 17 a shoe and sock,
believed to have been Carter’s, was
found several hundred yards off
U.S. 601 at the end of a dirt trail next
to Second Creek in Rowan County.
On Sunday, May 10, William F.
Henson, 50, the father of Carter’s
girlfriend, died of a self-inflicted
gunshot wound at the home of his
mother in Bessemer City.
' Blood on the pieces of clothing
that were found has been determin
ed to be type O, Wooten said. Hen
son’s blood was also type O.
Wooten said he has not received
the report from the SBL compiled by
the five agents that assisted in the
search. He doesn’t know yet whether
the blood on the clothing belonged
to Cailer.
He says he expects to get that
report any time now.
Davie D istrict C ourt
Local law enforcement officers
have gone back to normal routine
duty waiting for more leads in the
case.
‘‘We can’t keep looking forever;”
Wooten said. “There is a very
remote possibility he is alive. Due
to the evidence found we really fcfel
like it’s impossible.”
Wooten is asking anyone withjn-
formation that would help them in
their investigation to call the sheriff’s
department. : I
“It’s very baffling to me,”-jie
said. ' r-/'
■ Ov
. ■ .-"iM
Continued From P.6
—Shirley Grant Wall, no
inspection.
—James W. Bryant, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Raymond Colon, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone,
—Michael Shannon Kerr, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Keith Wilson, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
—Charles Dereck Jones, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Amanda J. Keeton, unsafe
movement.
—Kecia Ann Pope, no inspection.
—Giles Barnes Floyd, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—Wilson Floyd Lay, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
—James Harvey, driving 67 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
Failed To Appear
The following people failed to ap
pear for their scheduled trial. War
rants were issued for their arrest.
—Patsy Sue Carter, diree counts
of probation violation.
—Prince Edward Hall, no
operators license, driving 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, giving a false name
to a law enforcement officer.
—Anthony Lavender Weldon Jr.,
driving while license revoked.
—Keith Scott Smith, carrying a
concealed weapon.
—Rose Marie Howard, two counts of writing worthless chcclcs.
—Nathaniel Clenieni, DWI.
—Scott Richard Francis, no
registration.
—ONell Brown, no operators
license.
—Gerald Lance Ball, fishing
without a license.
Trials Waived
The following people waived their
right 10 trial and paid their fines at
tne orrice ui’ liic Tjf court.-------
—Mark Allen Blakely, failure to
comply with re.strictive code on
driver’s license, failure to wear
seatbelt, $25 and cosls.
—Rebecca Bailey Springer, ex
pired registration, co.sts.
—Marty Andrew Lineberry, ex
pired license plate, costs.
—James Howard Justice, expired
licen.se plate, costs.
—Clifton Charles Richardson,
driving 58 mph in a 35 mph zone.
$10 and costs.
—Elgin Glenn Ellis Jr., no
operators license, $25 and costs.
—Richard Orlando McCrary, no
operators license, $25 and costs.
—Joseph Richardson Jr., failure to
comply with restrictive code on
drivers license, $25 and costs.
—Ronald L. Simmons, worthless
chec, make restitution and pay costs.
—Harold Armstead Hunter, ex
pired license plate, costs.
—Kathleen M. Whaley, driving
78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Benny Ray Baynes, fishing
without a license, $10 and costs.
—Larry Cooper Joyce, no
operators license, unlawftil crossing
of median, $25 and costs.
—Hunter Devries, worthless
check, make restitution and pay
costs.
—Gregory Allan Barton, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Mary Williams Williams, driv
ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and
costs.
—Ronald Lomant Simmon, driv
ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Doris Hyde Johnson, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Ansel Hamilton Evans, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.
—Robert Mark Walker, expired
inspection, costs.
—Carolyn Bowman Hutchens,
driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone,
$10 and co.sts.
—William Dewey Beverly 111,
driving left of center, cosls,
—Renee Southern Harri.son, driv
ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
----> riirlk lf»rnmp liiinies. drivinp
driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
—Maureen Catherine Josh, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Brad Allen King, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Lillian Benjamin Rainey, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Elleti Vogler Matthews, safe
movement violation, costs.
—Christa Tulbert Myers, failure '
to require passenger under 16-years-
old to wear seatbelt, $25 and costs.
—Joyce Angell Stevens, improper
passing, $10 and costs.
—Thomas Samuel Barton, safe
movement violation, costs.
—Judy Denise Looper; driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Kenneth McAutho Shepherd,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
—Tammy Denise Coleman, driv
ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10
and costs.
—Josephine Cockerham Dalton,
driving left of center, costs.
—Connie Thurlo Ellis, driving 66
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Richard Thomas Faria, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Wilfred Garfield Baker Jr.,
driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$10 and costs.
—Shirley Reavis Benson, driving .
67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs. ;
—Robert Arnold Shaver, failure to
wear seatbelt, $25. > ,
—Stanley B. Btiford, driving 70 , •'
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and h ,;
costs. . ^ ‘ • J
—James Renwick Barton, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and, ,
costs. :
—Patricia Ann Sturdivant, driving.
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 Md
costs.
—Cathy McMahon Thompson,
driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone,
$10 and costs. , ■ ,,
—Carroll Callton Ellis, driviriig'69 1
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 wd
costs.
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wattersoh
CP^HT PANT)NKTUCN. m
8E R M « E \ 'it» E
CFTCEQUM-
UsmERSSQ
mENPEARlHG!
7
70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10 and
co.sts,
—Randall Eugene Boone, driving
67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
co.sts,
—Terry Chambers Leach, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs,
••. T7-Billy Gene Hutchcns, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and
costs.
—Christopher Robin Leonard,
Whoopi Goldberg stars in this
funny fast-paced comedy about a
woman who finds intrigue, danger
and romance at her bank
computer terminal!
Suggested Retail
$89’ 8
ORS
101 N. M ain St.
M ocksville, NC
634-0850
HOURS:
MoivThuraFrt-Sit 10:ao-t0:00
Sunday 1:00-7:00
TWO
LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr.
Advance, NC
9 9 8 *7 0 1 9
HOURS:
Mon-Thuri 12:00-»:00
FMay 12:00*10:00
Saturday 10:00*10:0C
Phone rental service.
Do yourself a good turn.
That means:
You won’t have to concern yourself with service because we have a
terrific team to serve you.
You won’t have to worry about broken parts because we’ll take
care of parts and labor.
You won’t lose sleep over the cost because renting a phone costs
just pennies a day.
You can bring the phone to us and we’ll fix it at no extra charge, or
we’ll come to you for the price of a housecall.
You’ll enjoy a wony-free alternative to owning your own phone.
Phone Rental. For service as good as it sounds.
©Centel, 1987
C E irrE L
Where people connect
1 0 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
s
H a v e y o u e v e r
• bought or sold a house?
• considered a w ill?M:
• h a d a n argum ent w ith a repairm an? • t e d a traffk; citation?
• needed tax advice? * questioned a w arranty?
• h a d fam ily m a rita l differences? • h a d a troublesom e neighbor?
%■{\
I f s o , y o u r f i r s t r e a c t i o n m a y h a v e b e e n t o p i c k u p t h e p h o n e a n d c a l l a n a t t o r n e y .
U n f o r t u n a t e l y , y o u r s e c o n d r e a c t i o n m a y h a v e b e e n t o p u t t h e p h o n e b a c k d o w n
b e c a u s e y o u t h o u g h t i t w o u l d b e t o o e x p e n s iv e t o s e e k t h e h e l p o f le g a l c o u n s e l.
Now, the services of a local, respected law firm are available when you need
them for an entire year — at about the same cost of what you’d typically pay
for an attorney’s help with just one legal problem!
A s C l o s e A s A P h o n e C a l l
With Legal Hotline, you can save hundreds of
dollars in legal fees because your problem — or
problems — can be solved before becoming
■ devasting.
F o r o n l y $ 1 3 9 a y e a r * , y o u c a n h a v e :
• unlimited telephone access to a respected law
firm in your area.
• a simple will prepared at no additional charge
— and additional simple wills drawn up at
M ---^uar^nteed reduced rates!
• review of legal documents at no aaaiiionai
charge (five-page limit).
• telephone calls and letters by your Legal
Hotline attorney to help you resolve minor
problems (when the attorney feels this will
resolve the problem).
• unlimited number of initial consultations — the
first half hour of each at no additional
charge.
• guaranteed reduced hourly legal fees,
• guaranteed fees for name changes, uncontested
divorces, simple trusts, unlawful detainers and
uncontested adoptions.
• easy access to legal counsel when you’re
traveling.
And as a Plan Member, your spouse and
dependent children (up to age 22 ) can use the
services of Legal Hotline — at no additional
charge!
♦The $139 represents the amount you pay for
12 months’ membership when you pay the fee
in one payment. You can choose credit card
monthly deduction, and the cost is $12 per
month, plus a $10 application fee. The
application fee is waived when you choose the
annual payment method.
I t ’s S i m p l e a n d C o n v e n i e n t T o U s e !
Legal Hotline is designed to make the services'of
a law firm available to you — conveniently and
when you need them. Here’s how the Plan
works:
• The first time you wish to consult with an
attorney, you simply call Legal Hotline’s toll-
free number to be referred to the Plan law firm
iTrvom-mea.--fpF>f-riTbt;f.f[npnr rnlls vou simply
call your local firm directly!)
• You then call the attorney and receive an
answer to any minor legal questions by phone
— in minutes.
• Or, if your question cannot be answered by
phone, you can set up an appointment to meet
with the attorney personally. Each first half-
hour of your initial consultation is included in
your membership fee, and hourly rates are less
than non-plan members would be charged if the
consultationn goes beyond the half-hour
• If you wish, you can retain the services of the
attorney at guaranteed rates for some services,
and special rates (quoted by the attorney) for
others. You will receive a discounted fee —
always lower than the standard fees non
members are required to pay for their legal
services!
ENROLLMENT INFORMATION
E n j o y T h e B e n e f i t s O f A P e r s o n a l
A t t o r n e y T o d a y !
It’s easy to get the comfort of knowing an
attorney is available whenever you need onei.
Simply complete the emxjllment, cardiV^uthoriTO^
payment from your Visa or Mastercard or enclose
a personal check, and return the card.
Your plan will be effective the first day of the
month after you receive your Plan Certificate and
personal Plan ID Card. If neccessary,
accommodations can be made for Plan Members
requiring immediate legal assistance.
'M
m
I
(PLEASE PRINT)
NAME _______
SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER
ADDRESS _______________
CITY____________STATE___ZIP.
AREA CODE AND TELEPHONE
DATE OF BIRTH ____________
MARITAL STATUS __________
NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS
ENROLLMENT INSTRUCTIONS: You must complete the
enrollment form. Upon receipt of your Family Legal Pro
tection Plan Certificate and I.D. Card, you will be eligible
to begin using ttie benefits of you new legal plan.
P r o f e s s i o n a l L e g a l S e r v ic e s —
A v a i l a b l e W h e n e v e r \ b u N e e d T h e m
Legal Hotline is designed and administered by
Legal Access Plans, Inc., a network of over 200
law firms across the country making legal
counsel available to thousands of people just like
you — affordably and conveniently. Unlike
similar plans, Legal Hotline secures an attorney
for you in your area — an attorney who is
chosen to serve you with the high standards of
ethics and professionalism.
Don’t delay providing you and your family
with the security of legal counsel anytime
you need it. Send in the enrollment
application today!
METHOD OF PAYMENT
□ CHECK ENCLOSED IN THE AMOUNT OF $139.00
FOR FIRST TWELVE (12) MONTHS MEMBERSHIP.
MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO "LEGAL ACCESS PLANS TRUST".
CHARGE MY CREDIT CARD;
□ MONTHLY DEDUCTION
($12.00 Per Month)
(PLUS A $10 APPLICATION FEE.)
□ VISA 0 MASTERCARD
□ FULL 12 MONTHS
($144.00 TOTAL)
EXP. DATE-_S1GNATURE_
(REQUIRED ON ALL CHARGES)
ACCOUNT NUMBER
DEDUCTION AUTHORIZATION: I heraby aulhorlza you to make the necessary
credit card deductions for the Family Legal Protection Plan coverage indicated
above.
YOUR SIGNATURE DATE
ENROLLMENT INSTRUCTIONS: You must complete the enrollment form, select the method of payment desired and
then mail to: Legal Access Processing Center, P.O. Box 3199, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102-9971. Upon receipt of your
Family Legal Protection Plan Certificate and I.D. Card, you will be eligible to begin using the benefits of you new legal plan.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'IHyRSDAY, MAY 28, 1987-1B „.
1'."
i .. t ■
P a y t o n - S c h e n c k W i n C r o s b y T i t l e O n L a s t H o i e
Winning the Crosby Celebrity golf tourna
ment at Bermuda Run Sunday afternoon was
nothing new to former NFL running back Ed
die Payton. Over the past two years, he has made
a habit of winning these events. Last weekend’s
victory was his sixth in the last 24 months.
For his partner, Hanes Hoisery president
Weldon Schenck, it was a new experience. But
he didn’t choke, coming up with a birdie on the
18th hole in the two-man, best-ball tournament
to edge the team of George Sands and Pat Boone
with a 180 score. The Boone-Sands team was
one back and local favorite Nevada Ingle, along
with Wes Parker, finished third at 182.
Payton and Schenck led after Friday’s first
round but fell into fourth place Saturday. They
■fought their way back Sunday and with two holes
to play were still one shot back.
Payton drew his team even with Boone and
Sands on the 17th after a bkdie and on the 18th,
it was Schenck’s turn. He rolled in a 20-footer
from the fringe to capture the title and the
$150,000 first prize.
“We were consistent and made the putts when
we needed them,” said Payton, who gave much
of the credit to Schenck. “Without his help we
would not have been in the position to win.”
•
Payton and Schenck, the favorites from the
opening hole of the tournament, fired a first
round 57 Friday for a two stroke lead over In
gle and Parker and Hank Aaron and John Bryan.
“Eddie carried us most of that day,” said
Schenck. “The course was playing short and Ed
die was just too long off the tee.”
The two still led after nine holes on Saturday
but they were not expecting the charge by Parker
and Ingle.
The former Los Angeles Dodger and the Ber
muda Run resident put together a blazing
18-under on the front nine and took only 27 shots
over those holes. When they finished, they had
shot 15-under for the day and their 28-under
score carried the lead.
The third lowest score Saturday was turned
in by Tom Schaufel and Kenny Jenkins, who
were playing with Ingle and Parker.
“I think the adrenaline from our play was car
rying over to Kenny’s group,” said Parker. “As
good as we played, we didn’t beat them but by
two strokes during those nine holes.”
Payton was a bit perturbed by his play Satur
day, stating, “It wasn’t a good day at all for
me.”
Sands and Boone remained consistent
throughout the tournament and was second
Saturday at 24-under. Payton and Schenck were
23-under. Although faltering, Payton remain-.
ed confident.
“We were only five shots back andl felt like ;
we could catch up,” he said.
• . .
Schenck said the key to winning was sknply
team chemistry.
“We played pretty well together,” he said;
“We worked well as a team.”
Payton and Schenck will divide their earnings;
between charities of their choice. Boone and
Sands received $100,000 while Parker and In
gle will share $50,000.
Pat Beach and former NFL kicker Jan
Stenerud was fourth.
* Queen o f the Crosby^
B y S u n d a y , E v e r y o n e K n e w N e v a d a
'Dale Schaufel (left) chats with Wes Parker and Bermuda Run’s Nevada Ingle during a break
?:;in Saturday’s round.
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enlerprise-Record
For every familiar name on the Crosby
Celebrity Golf Tournament list, there was one
just as obscure.
Like Nevada Ingle, for instance.
Most of the Piedmont North Carolina
newspapers called Nevada Ingle a local
businessman teamed with partner and former
Los Angeles Dodger Wes Parker.
Or as one writer put it, “I’ll bet Nevada In
gle was Tex Ritter’s sidekick in those 1937 B
movies.”
You know, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. John
Wayne and Gabby Hayes.
Tex Ritter and Nevada Ingle.
Sounded good enough to most of those
gathered in the press tent.
But when the tournament ended Sunday after
noon, there was no more guessing. Nevada was
none of the above but rather a Bermuda Run
resident who, along with Parker, finished in
third place with a 35-under score.
It was there that the media found out that this
local businessman/cowboy was a lady.
•
Ingle’s husband, Jerry, played in the first
Crosby last year with Joe Dimaggio and pro
mised his wife she could participate in the se
cond annual event.
‘ ‘We didn’t play well last year, finishing 23rd
or something,” said Jerry, who is a six-
handicap. “I told Nevada she could play in the
next one. Of course, I thought she would;
chicken out.”
No way. Nevada not only played but was also
allowed to pick her partner. Upon finding out
that Johnny Bench was unavailable, she chose
Parker, a former Los Angeles star of the 1960’s
and early 70’s. ’
“I chose Wes for his personality,” she said.
“I wanted someone who would have some
See Nevada — P. 3B
Saseliali Tea m
iP C Tri-Cliamps
^ Considering Davie County
Was already in the state baseball
|; playoffs, there wasn’t any
pressure on the War Eagles to
win their last regular season
game of the season against Kan
napolis, right?
Wrong.
' Davie County needed a vic
tory at Rich Park last Wednes
day to tie West Forsyth and
North Davidson for the top spot
and earn the Central Piedmont
Conference tri-championship.
Propelled by a six-run fourth
inning, Davie gave its coach,
David Hunt, his first title in
eight years with a 7-1 victory
over the Wonders.
“There wasn’t any playoff
pressure,” Hunt said, “ but
when was the last time we put
something out in that (trophy)
case?”
To be exact, you have to go
back to the early 70’s.
With the tie, Davie had a
drawing with West and North
for seeding purposes. North
Davidson won the top seed with
West Forsyth second.
As the third seed, Davie
County traveled to East Gaston,
the Tri County champions,
Tueaday night.
•
It was “ Senior Night”
against Kannapolis and ap
propriately enough, the seniors
led Davie to the victory.
Hunt switched the rotation
around a tad so Terry McClan-
non could be the starting pitcher
and he didn’t let his coach
down. He''threw a three-hitter
while striking out five.
“I was going to pitch Terry,”
said Hunt, “because it was a
night for the seniors. “He threw
real well. He had pitched the
previous Friday but he only
threw four innings. So he
wasn’t overworked.”
Still, Kannapolis grabbed a
1-0 lead when Brad Erwin sent
a McClannon pitch out of the
park for a 1-0 Wonder lead. But
Davie came right back with six
in the bottom of the frame.
An error and walk was com
bined with a double by David
Wilson and singles by Bob
Richardson, Mike Beck, Robert
Moore and Eric Naylor.
Although the War Eagles
didn’t score until the fourth.
Hunt was confident the runs
would come..
“I don’t start worrying about
not scoring until the boys are
just standing around,” Hunt
.said. “We weren’t doing that. 1 knew we’d come around.”
The final Davie run came in
the sixth when J.C. Hendrix
smashed his second homer of
the season.
Davie pounded out 11 hits
with Naylor, Beck, Robert
Moore (all seniors) and Hendrix
getting two apiece. Also getting
hits were Johnny Riddle,
Richardson and Wilson.
“We looked pretty good,”
Hunt smiled, “and we’re going
to keep playing. That’s the main
thing.”
Notes: Davie finished with
one of the best records in school
history at 16-4, 10-4
Tracy Dyson watches her ball sail into the outneld for a hit against North Davidson.
D a v i e S p l i t s W i t h B l a c k K n i g h t s
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County/Enterprise-Record
Just when Davie County softball coach
Denny Key thought nothing else could go
wrong, his senior leader, Andrea Rayle,
bailed him out in a crucial, season-ending
doubleheader with North Davidson last
week.
“About five minutes before the game,
our pitcher, Amy Reynolds, said her neck
hurt and she couldn’t pitch,” Key
explained.
To top that, his second string pitcher,
Janice Powell, was also absent.
So he turned to Rayle, his star third
baseman, who hadn’t pitched all season.
But she turned in the performance of the
year with a 4-0, first-game victory over the
Black Knights that sealed Davie’s entrance
into the state 4-A playoffs.
North did squeeze out a 5-4 second game
win in eight innings that left both teams
exhausted.
“ I thought we played very well against
them,” said Key. “I’m pleased. We played
well against a well-coached team.”
Davie met North Mecklenburg in the
first round of the state playoffs.
•
Key had no .second thoughts about put
ting Rayle on the mound in the first game.
“ She’s an athlete who can play
anywhere,” he said. “All she did was
throw the ball over the plate. Nothing fan
cy.”
Davie finally broke through in the tense
battle during a two-run fourth inning.
Renee Reynolds and Ivey Clontz had
RBI’s, driving in Michelle Meadows and
Bufly Beck.
Two more runs crossed in the fifth. A
Dottie Sigmon single and a Lora Smith tri
ple was followed by an RBI single by
Rayle.
North loaded the bases in the seventh but
Rayle got out of the jam and finished with
a seven-hitter. North had trouble getting
the ball by the Davie fielders and Key said
there were a couple of reasons why.
“We knew exactly where every girl was
going to hit it,” said Key, who coached
North Davidson last season. “And also,
North is a live-ball hitting team. We used
a dead ball on them.”
Rayle, Reynolds and Meadows led Davie.
in the first game with two hits apiece.
S e e S o f t b a l l — P . 2 B
t v '
|l
li'.'
2 B - D A V 1 E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
SCOREBOARD
Baseball
Central Piedmont
(Final Standings)
Conf. Overall
Davie County
West Forsyth
North Davidson Reynolds
Ml. Tabor
South Rowan
Parkland
Kannapolis
W
10
10
10
8
7
6
5
1
W
16
14
12
11
8 12 10
9 8 13 13 5 17
Batting
1. Brad Erwin (K) .472
2. Scott Bishop (MT).467
3. Cliad Eagle (SR) .431
4. Rodney Tesh (R) .418
5. Paul Meckes (SR) .4176. E. Thompson (K) .391
7. Johnny Riddle (DC).3788. Bryan Bishop (WF).366
9. Mark Wylam (WF).366
10. Eric Naylor (DC) .360
RB I’s
1. Brad Erwin (K) 27
2. Bryan Bishop (WF) 25
3. Bob Richardson (DC) 18
4. Paul Meckes (SR) 18
5. Jeff Doty (WF) 186. Chad Eagle (SR) 17
7. Tony Warren (PK) 168. Danny Shore (DC) 16
9. Mark Wylam (WF) 16
10. Ron Sidman (WF) 15
Home Runs
1. Bryan Bishop (WF) 7
2. Brad Erwin (K) 6
3. Ron Sidman (WF) 5
4. Jeff Doty (WF) 4
5. John Barnes (R) 4
Stolen Bases
1. Billy Thompson (K) 23
2. E. Thompson (K) 20
3. Brian Hill (PK) 20
4. Mark Wylam (WF) 16
5. Brad Whitley (WF) 11
Wins, ERA
1. Brian Huie (ND)8, 0.47
2. JackKimel(WF)7, 1.88
3. Denny Key (DC)6, 2.31
4. John Barnes (R)6, 2.10
^4—g^-Todd-Hvde (SR^6. 2.40
Softball
Central Piedmont
(Final Standings)
Conf. Overall
North Davidson
Reynolds Davie County
Mt. Tabor
Parkland West Forsyth
South Rowan
Kannapolis
W
II
10
9
8
76
5
2
L
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
12
W
1515
11
11 10
8 12
9 12
11 11
6 16
“WHO WOULD YOU
CALL IF THE WELL
RAN DRY?”
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need help
In a hurry,
because you
couldn't live very long without
waterl
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my Goulds
dealer. □Because he's a well
water
expert.Because we have a quality system, and use Goulds pumps because
they're the best In the world.
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on."
DAVIE SUPPLY CO.
Hwy. 15B East Mocksvilte, NC
Phono 634-28S9__________
Buffy Beck rounds third to scorc for Davie County
S o f t b a ll continued from P. IB
The Black Knights, coached by
Mike Lambros, jumped to the quick
4-0 lead in the second gaine before
Davie chipped away at the margin.
But the War Eagles could manage
only single runs in the fifth and sixth
after loading the bases each time.
Davie’s chance at a win was
thwarted in the sixth when Beck was
cut down on a perfect throw to the
plate by Lisa Koontz, North’s
leftfielder.
‘‘Buffy took a wide turn but it still
took a perfect throw,” Key said.
“There was only one girl that could
have made that throw and that’s
Lisa. She’s the best outfielder in the
league.”
North finally scratched out a run
in the top of the eighth, and in the
bottom of the inning, Clontz reach
ed third ba.se with two outs but
couldn’t score.
Davie actually outhit Noith in the
second game 16-15 as Smith, Linda
Potts and Reynolds all had three hits
apiece. Rayle, Beck and Clontz had
two cach.
Key wasn’t too upset by the loss,
even though a victory would have
made it a three-way tie for the top
.spot.
“ It really didn’t mean anything,”
said Key. “We could just have easily
drawn the third .seed anyway.”
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Davie County softball players rush to congratulate Andrea Rayle (center) after she pitched the
War Eagles past North Davidson.
;
North was the lop seed entering
the playoffs while Reynolds was se
cond and Davie third. But Key was
more than satisfied with his young
team’s performance.
“ We shut out the top two teams
this season and if we catch two balls
in the outfield, we’re conference
champs,” he said. “ North started
out 7-0 so they haven’t been winn
ing as much lately. If we had played
a little more intelligent against them,
we could’ve won.
“We only needed one game to
make the playoffs,” Key stressed,
“and we got it. Last year, it was the
same situation for Davie.”•
Notes: Davie finishes the regular
season 9-5, 11-6....Not having Amy
Reynolds in the lineup hurt the
Eagles. “ Losing Amy cost us two
runs per game,” Key said....Key
said there was no animosity what
soever about seeing his old team
again. “ I have many friends there
and I like a lot of tho.se girls,” he
said. “This game was between
North and Davie, not me and Lam
bros.’’....Catcher Reynolds has
broken out of her slump with a
vengeance, getting eight hits in her
last three games....North Mecklen
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Nevada
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , - 1 9 8 7 - 3 B ;
continued from P. IB
fun.”
The two made quite a team. After an open
ing day 59, the two scorched the course on
Saturday with a 15-under 57. Their 28-under
total was good enough to overtake Eddie Payton
and Weldon Schenck for the second round lead.
With a large gallery of family and friends
following Parker and Ingle, including Ingle’s
three sons, whose ages range from 29 to 22,
the adrenaline started flowing on the back nine.
“ After the first five holes, we hadn't gained
a shot, but Nevada made a putt from about
35-40 feet and it got me excited,” Parker said.
“I went crazy.”
In fact, at one point, the duo went eagle, bir
die, double eagle.
“It was really strange,” Parker said.' “We
went from 20 to 25 under on two holes. But we
were getting good shots. Every time I’d get in
trouble, Nevada would bail me out.”
Ingle’s favorite phrase during the tournament
was a Lawrence Welk-like “Wonderful,
wonderful.” Especially after watching Parker
sink a 25-footer on number seven. “We can’t
make par,” she said with an infectious smile,
“so we’ve decided to make eagles.”
With Saturday’s round, Ingle had suddenly
gone from being an obscurity on the playing list
to the “ Queen of the Crosby.” But she had a
feeling she would do well, considering she had
Crosby Results
Schcnck-Payton..... 57-64-58—179
Sands-Boone...... 60-60-60—180
Ingle-Parker.......... 59-57-65-181
Beach-Stenerud..... 62-62-60—184
Gibson-Jaworski.... 60-64-62—186
, Fulton-Tarkenton... 63-63-60—186
McAlpinc-Franz.... 61-64-61—186
Decker-Waters...... 61-62-64—187
Ford-Taylor....;.... 62-65-60-187
Parker-Bench......... 65-59-64-188
Sullivan-Cousy...... 63-65-61—189
Smith-Carr......... 64-65-60-189
Wagner-Ramscy.... 63-65-63—191
. Steed-Wood.......... 63-64-65-192
Sharp-Stevenson.... 65-64-64—193
McGrath-
■ McCovey.............. 61-69-65—195
Schaufel-Jcnkins.... 64-62-69-195
Allgyr-Wilson........ 63-64-68—195
■ ■ Brooks-Rogers...... 62-66-67— 195
Dyer-Massimino.... 65-67-63—195
Briggs-Knight........ 65-64-67-196
Riley-Mackovic..... 68-61-67—196
McNair-Hornung... 66-62-68—196
Einstein-
• Yastrzernskl.......... 64-63-70—197
Souza-Bany.......... 62-67-68—197
Thomas-Jordon..... 61-62-74—197
Harrison-Quick..... 60-66-72—198
Bryan-Aaron....... 59-73-66—198
- Burres-McClure.... 64-69-65—198
Hoth-Gibson.......... 71-62-67-200
Ruffin-Taylor........ 65-62-75-200
i Anguill-Theisman.. 64-64-75—203
: Watkins-Erving..... 67-68-68-203
; Offtedahl-
V Boehcim................ 69-66-68—203
: Smith-Lanc........... 70-65-69-204
* Callahan-Ditka...... 65-67-72-204■y N
1
Ip,
fosby^s Most Popular
Name: Try Alex Trebek
‘ • So who was the most popular
: figure at the Crosby Celebrity Golf
yToumament last weekend?
• i Michael Jordan? Pat Boone? Roy
-^lark?___________
Crosby Notes
Winston-Salem.
;■! Try Alex Trebek.
’ That’s right. While celebrities like
- Jordan may rake in megabucks, the
; Jeopardy host was raking in the fans.
' 'j: The game show host was mobbed
jfeday and Saturday after finishing
;-his rounds. He stayed in the
‘ autograph tent for at least 45 minutes
■ Friday afternoon.
■ : “ I love being recognized
1 wherever I go,” said the lean and
: tanned Trebek.
’ “I guess everybody loves game
shows.”
: Jeopardy, by the way, is Trebek’s
• sixth game show.
•
: ROUSING SUCCESS, After a
shaky first year at Bermuda Run, the
, second annual Crosby Celebrity golf
tournament went as smooth as silk
.. this year.
And from the turnout of the
galleries, it appears the tournament
is here to stay.
Friday’s first-day total attendance
■ was estimated at 14,000 by tourna
ment director Paul Wold and it in
creased each day. Saturday’s tojal
was 25,000 and 31,000 turned out
for Sunday’s final round. The
71,000 total left tournament officials
smiling.
During the awards ceremony,
Governor Jim Martin assured
Kathryn Crosby that Bermuda Run
and North Carolina were calling the
Crosby their own.
‘‘Thank you for bringing the
Crosby here,” he told Mrs. Crosby.
“And by the turnout, we’re going to
keep it right here.”
The total purse for charity also
climbed. Last year, $704,000 was
raised, but 1987’s purse reached the
$900,000 mark.•
HELP ME. Saturday’s most
popular group may have been the
foursome that included Michael Jor
dan and Julius Erving. And while
: Jordan blazed across the course, the
; • Poctor was having his problems.
; ■ ‘‘I’m still getting used to these
;! Uiings,” he said, referring to the
•: celebrity tournaments. ‘‘But I’m
^; learning more with each one."
I ; Erving was accompanied by his
’ wife, Turquoise, who is from
BKlUESMSlDr-Pm-Bt iOllC lliusl -
be wondering what he has to do to
win the Crosby.
For the second straight year, he
and his partner has placed second.
This year, George Sands and Boone
were one shot behind the winners,
Eddie Payton and Weldon Schenck.
“It’s a thrill to be the bridesmaid
twice,” Boone smiled afterwards.
‘‘I’m coming back next year and
hopefully I can be the bride.”•
CROSS-COUNTRY TREK.
The Crosby is growing in populari
ty and not just with North Carolina
golf fans.
Looking over the media sheet, the Arizona Republic sent a reponer
from Phoenix to cover the event.•
DEAD LAST. So who came in
dead last in this year’s Crosby?
Would you believe Goober?
George Lindsay of Mayberry and
Hee Haw fame, along with his part
ner, Terry Bumgardner, posted a
played three or four times a week in
preparation.
“Jerry and I talked about the tournament and
we thought we could do well,” she said. “He
was there with us at every hole and it helped. ’ ’
•
Everyone will agree to that, even caddy Jerry,
who joked, “I brought them the magic.”
Parker said it was no joke. “I couldn’t have
made it without him,” he said. “Jerry gave me
the distances to the green on every hole and he
was .always right on the nose.”
Ingle and Parker were so revved up after
Saturday’s round that Nevada “wished we could
play the final round right now.”
Parker said, “We’re going out to win but Ed^
die Payton is tough. He hits every shot like a
pro.” :
Parker proved to be a prophet, considering
the Payton-Schenck team won with a closing'
58 for a 42-under par score. Ingle and Parker]
were only seven-under for the final day and;
finished at 35-under. Their $50,000 in earnings:
will be split between the Ronald McDonald^
House in Winston-Salem and the Los Angeles;
Chiropractic College. ;
Ingle may not have won the tournament butt
outside of Kathryn Crosby, she went from be-f
ing an unknown to the second most familiar'
female at the Crosby — all in three days. I
Tex Ritter would have been proud. [
three-day score of 239, a mere 60
shots off the pace.
LATE KNIGHT. Two of David
Letterman’s favorite sports per-
sonalities. Valvano and Indiana
Nevada Ingle didn’t have many moments to herself Oeft) during The Crosby due to a large foUow-
ing of family and friends (above).
No matter
where you bought it
or how old it is...
coach Bobby Knighi, phtycJ in llior-
Crosby. Both were asked when they
would appear on the show again.
“I’m scheduled to go on again in
the fall,” Valvano said.
When asked the same question,
the Indiana coach responded in true
Knjght fashion: ‘‘David Who?”•
CHAIR-THROWING. Speaking
of Knight, there were many Ber
muda Run residents who were
throwing parties in their back yard.
One fan said his goal was meeting
Knight as he walked the fairway by
his home.
‘‘When he comes by here,” said
the now-polluted, and obviously
Carolina-infected ob.server, “ I’m
going to throw this lawn chair at
him.
‘‘He’ll think it’s funny, won’t
he?”
The guy niu.st have chickened out.
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s 4 B - D A V E E C O U N T V E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
The First
And Only
Crosby Awards
Call the neighbors and wake the kids, ladies and gentlemen.
It!s time again for the second annual Crosby Golf Awards.
M Award; To Alex Trebek. Game show hosts
have fans, too. Honest.
Most Popular Award 2: To Roy Clark. Not only did he
wow the volunteers at the Clambake, but he had to be remind-
- ed on the first tee each morning that he was here to, play 1 golf, not sign autographs eveiy minute; ‘‘Youmight be here
: to play golf,” Clark said Saturday morning, “but I’m here
I to sign autographs.,I can’t play golf.”
Most Imposing Figure Award: To Dick “Night Train”
* Lane, who was pushing 300 pounds easily.
: Best Looking Sidekick Award: No contest. It goes to Fran
; Tarkenton’s wife, hands down.
\ Worst Golfer With Tlie Best Sausage Award: To Jim-
; my Dean.
Talent Scout Award: To Perry Como, who noticed a
16-year old performer at the Clambake — and quickly sign-
'' ed her up.
: . Longest Drive Award; To Jim Thorpe, naturally, since
he is one of the longest hitters on the professional tour.
Longest Drive By A Non-Pro Award: To New York
Giant linebacker Lawrence Taylor
Longest Drive By A Non-Pro, Number 2: To Johnny
’ Bench.
Dean Who? Award: To Thorpe again, who shrugged
fftwhen PGA commissioner Eteane Beman forbid players to
; perform in the Crosby because it is not a sanctioned event.
/ Let’s Go Home For a Drink Award: To Billy Packer
' arel Larry Habeggar, both Bermuda Run residents, who simp-
isly crawled out of bed and walked to the first tee.
Largest Gut Award: To Bobby Knight.
Largest Gut Award Number 2: To Dick “ Night Train”
Lane.
Largest Gut Award Number 3: To Rollie Massimino.
Hollywood Sterotype Award: To Pat Boone. When ask-
! ed if would be the host for PTL, he remarked, “Jerry Falwell
|Ms talking to my manager.”
' Most Colorful Outfit Award: To Ernie Banks, who show-
^'.ed up Friday in pink pants, shirt and sweater.
. The Oops Award: To the Crosby publicity department,
|iswho misspelled six names on Saturday’s tee-off list. Among
i>the celebrities scheduled to play included Bob Gousy, Jan
||Stenrod, Julis Erving, Grits Gregham, Carl Yastzremski and
I'lHMid Strom. (Hand Strom is actually Hank Stram).
” f Longest Name Award: To Marty Schottenheimer^ ^
(Note): That name could me misspelled, hch, heh, 1
k m
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■ F O R TOUGH CU ST O M ERS.'
Thorpe Wants Pros At The Crosby
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Jim Thorpe is from North
Carolina. He has friends in the Ber
muda Run area.
So he figured there would be no
harm in playing a round of golf in
the Crosby Celebrity Golf Tourna
ment, right?
He’ll probably find out this week
from PGA commissioner Deane
Bcman.
“Yeah, I’ll probably hear about
this,” Thorpe shrugged after his Fri
day round. “We’re not supposed to
play here.’’
Bcman has laid down to law to the
PGA members: “Don’t play in un
sanctioned events like the Crosby.”
But when the Roxboro native was in
vited to play an exhibition round, he
jumped at the opportunity, even if it
means getting in hot water with
Beman.
"It’s just one round of golf,” he
told reporters, who seemed more in
terested in what Beman might say
than Thorpe’s score. “I don’t real
ly think I’m in any trouble, though.”
Thorpe said he had been in the
area for a couple of weeks, recover
ing from tendinitis. It has kept him
out of several tournaments since The
Masters but he is scheduled to ap
pear this week at the Memorial
Tournament. Playing a casual round
at Bermuda Run would help him get
back in shape, he said.
"I knew a few of the guys here
like Jordan and Erving and they ask
ed me to play,” he said.
Thorpe wowed the crowd with his
golf shots and just his presence add
ed something to the tournament.
While the gallery laughed off each
shot by the celebrities, they took
Thorpe seriously and gave him ova
tions for almost every shot. It was
expected.
“ I’d like for more pros to get in
volved with the Crosby,” he said.
“It’s fiin to just come out here with/
friends and have a few laughs. Jt
would be fantastic to have a pro-am i
setting. The only thing missing arc!
the pros.”
But it will probably never happen.
The Crosby is the same week as the.
Atlanta Classic, and if Beman allow-;
ed those not committed to Atlanta to'
come to Bermuda Run, then it would
probably be more attractive than the
See Thorpie — P. 6B :
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B e rm u d a R u n
Believe It Or Not, It’s In Davie County
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
It should be a Davie County spectacle but to many
residents in this county, the Crosby Celebrity Golf
Tournament -7 - and Bermuda Run in particular — has
turned into it’s ugly stepsister.
Many Davie County residents say they snub the
Crosby because the county is never mentioned in the
same breath with the tournament.
“Bermuda Run has a problem,” said one irate visitor
Saturday, who said he was from Cooleemee. “It has
never associated itself with Davie County but rather
with Winston-Salem. I’ll bet a lot of the celebrities don’t
even know they’re in Davie County.”
A small survey proved the fan correct. Five players
were asked if they knew what county they were in.
None did.In fact, one participant said, “Winston-Salem. That’s
all I know.”
; Many Davie County businesses will not support the
Crosby, which is sad indeed. They say they get none
of the Crosby business so why should they get involved.
■ The reason is siriiple. The Crosby shares its earn
ings with charitable organizations. The rich don’t get
ncher. Only those who need help benefit from the tour
nament. It’s a special event, held in a special place.
But still, many can’t come to grips with Davie Coun
ty’s name being left out of the promos.
An employee of a convenience store in Hillsdale said
she didn’t have to worry about seeing any celebrities
in her store.
: "They shuttle them in from Winston Plaza and when
: they’re through playing, they shuttle them right back,”.
• she said matter-of-factly. “They never come this far.
'-The Bermuda Run entrance is as far as they get.”
?'■ ■ Certainly, Bermuda Run is the most intriguing story
^'of Davie County. Surrounded by farmland, this
•’•1,000-acre playground does give an indication that it
enjoys its privacy.
i “How else can you explain that brick wall and that
guardhouse,” said one Crosby fan with a laugh. “North
Carolina is supposed to be a friendly place but here,
you have to get by policemen just to get in.”
"That wall forms the ring around Davie County’s
collar,” said another fan, overhearing the conversa
tion. “There’s enough stuffed shirts in here to keep
George Jefferson busy for days.”
Obviously, these Crosby-watchers have the wrong
impression of Bermuda Run and the residents there
were out to prove the notion wrong during the Crosby
weekend, Most of them greeted any and all strangers
with open arms to their backyard parties.
When asked if Bermuda Run thinks it’s too good for
the rest of Davie County, one resident scoffed. “Thk’s
simply not true,” he said. “My kids went to Davie
County High School and I have friends here. That’s
not true.”
•
But Bermuda Run does have its own identity. Look
in the UNC-Charlotte basketball program and Jeff
West’s hometown is not listed Advance or Mocksville.
It’s listed “Bermuda Run.” Same thing for N.C. State
golfer Uly Grisette.
While this neighborhood may not be Hollywood
Hills, it’s the closest thing to high society that Davie
County has. There are two golf courses, tennis courts,
swimming pools and a plush clubhouse.
In fact, Bermuda Run was mulling over incorpora
tion in 1980 but it was voted against it upon being told
the guardhouse and wall would have to come down.
But last weekend, Davie County residents had the
chance to enter that Great Wall of Bermuda Run and
meet those who live there. No other community in the
county was able to bring Lawrence Taylor, Michael
Jordan and the other nationally-known celebrities to
Davie County.
Bermuda Run has that ability.
So let’s stop the rift between Davie County and Ber
muda Run and enjoy the Crosby together.
The tournament is here for all of us — regardless of
what side of the wall you’re on.
D A V D E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , ' r a U R S D A Y j M A Y 2 8 ^ i 9 8 7 - ^ 5 B
............................... .............................................. I - '
!|. ' • , '-tl
i \
Surveying I
..BiHy Joe Dupree, a former tight end with the Dallas Cowboys, surveys his next shot during the
Crosby tournament. j
"NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A CAR."
/
/
I
USED CAR
BLOW OUT!
HUNDRED TO CHOOSE — MANY AT 50% OFF N.A.D.A. BOOK VALUE!
3Cxars_w/NADA book prices listed, appropriate price adjustments have been made for any extra equipment as per the Official May NADA Used Car Guide available for your inspection here or at ^ your local bank or finance company.
1978 VOLKSWAGEN
VAN S/W
#4630NA NADA $26S0H 325°°
1986 NISSAN
SENTRA
4-Dr., AC. PS, PB. AM/FM
Cassette, A.T., Rear Defrost
#4790 NADA $7950
$ 6 9 7 0 ° °
1972 VOLKSWAGEN
BEETLE
2-Tone, Copper/Black
#4741NA NADA $1325
$ 6 6 2 " °
1985 FORD
MUSTANG LX
6 Cyl., AM/FM, Rear Delrosler, Sport Whesis #4736 NADA $7100
$ 5 4 4 ^ 9 1
1982 FORD
GRANADA GL
AC. PS, PB. PW, T.W., AM/FM,
Auto
#4251A NADA $3475_M 725°°
1985 HONDA
ACCORD LX
3 Dr., AC, PS, AM/FM, Cassatia,
Bear Dalrostar, Sport Wtiaels
#4745 NADA $0125$7325°°
1976 CADILLAC
DEVILLE
Loaded #4643A NADA $1750$890°°
1984 PONTIAC
PHOENIX
AC, PS. AM/FM, PB, Wire Wheels, AT, 4-Dr.#4716 NADA $4000$4195°°
1983 CHEVROLET—
CITATION4 Dr., PS, PB, AC, Sport Wheels
#4365 NADA $3705 $ 2 9 7 ^ 5 3
1986 FORD
MUSTANG LX
HB, AM/FM Stereo, Tape, POL, PW, DF, Cruise, Tilt W/Wheel, Leather lnterior,AC, PS, PE #5801 NADA $8475$<S890°°
612 S. M ain St,Salisbury, N.C.633-3641
* L O W M O N T H LY P A Y M E N T S AV AILAB LE
HIGH INVENTORY MEANS LOW PRICES!
rS
'87 SUBARU GL '87 SUBARU DL WON. '87 SUBARU GL WON. '87 JUSTY GL
14 dr., 5 speed, power steer-
I Ing, air condition. #479BN
List Price $11,563.00
I t u s f i r $000 r »loNtr /x J mohih
IN STOCK FOR IM M tDIM i DEllVtlV
Automallc Irans., power steering. air condition, Subaru Added Security, #4769N
LItt Price $12,005.00
IQIAl S C0J1 11,188
Automatic Irans., power window. power door loci<, power steering, air condition, roof rack. #4778N
UM Price $13,458.00
llAStll JO Q O lO riiONiy J.OA MONIH
IN STOCK m IMMEDIATE DEliVEHy
No tildden charges
securltydeposit,
5-speed ||'4796N
List Price $6,888.00
it»s e iT $ 9 C l 23 H I ONIY /.J I MONTH
IN STOCK fOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'87 SUBARU GL BRAT '87 SUBARU Gl TURBO
4 wheel drive, 4 speed, roof, air condition, Subaru Added Security, #4669N
List Price $10,300.00
Power steering, air con
dition #4765N
List Price $13,369.00
*91 o r
IIASEIT S IQ A O S '>■ONir I MONIH
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEllVERy
ItASflT $ 1 Q 0 7 f ««ONIV I 07 MONIH
IN STOCK FDR IMMEDIATE DEIIVERY
KASi ir $ 7 A 7 8 8 ««ONtr /O / MONIH
IN STOCK fOR IMMEDIATE DEIIVERY
'87 SUBARU XT GL-10^ '87 SUBARU DL
Turbo coupe, power steering & brakes, power door locks, air cond., digital dash, TSW alloy wheels, cassette #480BN
List Price $17,863.00
*349“ Mo'N‘fH
LEASE II ONIY
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DEIIVERY
Prices Include freight and dealer prep. Excludes tax & license (ees. Prices on all cars expire 6/2/87. Total mlnlnum $200, refundable
Closed end lease based on 48 monthly payments to qualified buyers. To determine total cost, multiply lease payment by $48 mos.
4 door, automatic trans., power steering, air con
dition, #4746N
List Price $11,022.00
lOl^l $COil 9922
UASI IT
ONLY
IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIAU DUIVeRY
. 6 B - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y / M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
y
Thorpe continued from P. 4B
PGA stop.
Thorpe said he had as much fun
watching the celebrities as the fans.
“It’s not everyday you get to
watch Julius Erving hit a golf ball,”
• he grinned. “They’re proving out
here that they’re human like
everybody else. They’re just regular
■guys.” ,Thorpe proved he was too by play-
, ing in the tournament against orders
Myers Still Leads
B-G Point Standings
; * Gary Myers has increased his lead
iii standings of Bowman Gray
. Stadium’s featured NASCAR
^.;Modified stock car racing division,
t;^and new names are on top of rank-
!”ihgs in two other classes.
;- r Walnut Cove resident Myers, a
;-two-time winner this year on the
;^quarter-mile asphalt track, has a
; 'l5-point advantage over Philip Smitli
; of Kemersville. Myers finished third
and fifth last week in 25-lap races
; which produced the year’s first vic-
‘ tories for Robert Jeffreys of
; Winston-Salem and Frank Fleming
; of Mount Airy.
• Smith went from fourth to second
^ place in standings, jumping past Bil-
^ ly Middleton of Germanton and
! Johnny Johnson of Winston-Salem.
Middleton previously ranked se-
: cond, six points off the top.
Aubrey Fishel displaced fellow
I Clemmons resident Billy Duggins as
;■ leader in the Coors Series for Sport-
sman cars. Fishel and Bill Wilder of
•; Winston-Salem got their first 1987
; triumphs in 20-lap races which pull-
- ed Fishel from a two-point deficit to
^ a five-point lead over Duggins.
'• David Mock of Lewisville, who
scored his second victoiy of the year
in a 20-lap Street Stock race, took
a two-point lead over David Adams
of Yadkinville in the Freeman
!; McCreary Series. Both moved past
;;‘Ricky Gregg of Winston-Salem,
;i, who fell from the top to a third-place
tie with Ricky Jones of King.
Frank Ward retained a four-point
■; lead in the novice Blunderbust Divi-
■j.sion, where his cousin and fellow
;; King resident Chris Ward recorded
- a-seeond 1987 victory in a 15-lap
event. Chris Ward took second place
in standings from Tim Cook of
; Winston-Salem.
> Bowman Gray Standings
• ■ Modified DivisionName Pts.W $$
1. Gary Myers 65 2 4,245
• 2. Philip Smith 50 0 1,480
” 3. Billy Middleton 44 I 2,460
-4^: ■ Johnny-tehnson-----40 0 1.640- ■ 34 0 •5. Satch Worley 34 0 1,015
(tie). Ralph Brinkley 34 0 1,785
7. Don Smith 33 0 1,240
8. Brent Elliott 32 0 1,100
(tie). Frank Fleming 32 I 2,000
10. Junior Miller 31 0 1,130
11. Gerald Complon 29 0 1,100
12. Robert Jeffreys 28 1 1,435
13. Tim Dwiggins 24 0 970
14. Bobby Loftin 23 0 970
15. Melvin Swisher 21 0 815
Sportsman Division
Name Pts.W $$
1. Aubrey Fishel 62 1 705
2. Billy Duggins 57 0 580
3. Kenny Mabe 53 1 710
4. Jack Todd 42 1 480
5. S. McGlammery 49 0 380
6. Bill Wilder 38 1 675
(tic). Philip Hill 38 1 495
8. Dink Osborne 35 0 370
9. Gene Pack 33 0 335
10. Steve Holleman 29 0 310
11. Terry King 28 0 275
12. Michael Harrell 27 0 275
13. Tommy Hicks 19 0 180
14. Jimmy Floyd 17 0 210
15. Rick Hunier 16 0 150
Street Stock Division
Name Pts.W $$
1. David Mock 72 2 270
2. David Adams 70 1 395
3. Ricky Gregg 56 0 190
4. Ricky Jones 56 0 135
5. Casey Kepley 42 0 95
6. Ricky Snow 40 0 105
7. Wayne Nelson 38 0 85
8. Barry Edwards 36 0 100
9. B. Weatherman 34 0 65
10. Dwight Moser 22 0 60
11. Dean Osborne 22 0 45
12. Johnny Dixon 20 0 50
13. Danny Cornwell 16 0 35
14. Susan Gattis 14 0 35
15. Allen McKnighl 8 0 25
Blunderbust Division
Name Pis.W
1. Frank Ward 74 1 205
3, Chris Ward 70 2 195
2. Tim Cook 62 0 120
4. Mark Faust 56 0 90
5. Chris Cook 40 0 70
6. Wm. Newman 40 0 60
7. Lee Stimpson 38 0 60
8. Harry Eubanks 26 0 50
9. Gene Frccdie 26 0 50
10. Randaii Foster 26 0 50
11. Terry Slater 26 0 40
-U_Mike York 24 0 50
13. Brady Williams 18 u — 4C-
14. Keith Wrenn 16 0 4C
15. Raymond Beane 8 0 2C
mm
S U M M E R
S P E C I A L S
FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES AVAILABLE
ON ALL NEW OLDSMOBILES AND CADILLACS.
OR CHECK THESE PRE OWNED SPECIALS
1986 Ford F-150
Pickup
Automatic, Mag Wheels, A/C
One Owner, Clean
1985 Toyota
Custom Van
One Owner, Loaded With Options
29,000 Miles
1982 Pontiac
J-2000 Sedan
A Sharp Car,
P.S., P.B., A/C
1985 Toyota
Picicup
A/C, Straight Drive, One Owner
Nice Truck
1983 Olds Cutlass
Supreme Coupe
Air Cond., Automatic,
Stereo Radio, Nice Car
1983 Cadillac
Fleetwood Brougham
Fully Equipped, Local 1 Owner
Leather Upholstery
Statesville
678-9593
Mooresvllle
663-0740
C adillac ♦ O ldsm ohilc
1013. Folger Drive, Statesville Dealer No. 918
,» In Statesville Auto Plaza
from the PGA brass.
“I was already in the area, prac
ticing at Winston Lake,” Thorpe
said. “I was getting ready.for the
Memorial. So I don’t see anything
wrong. But if I have to answer to
Beman, I’ll tell him the truth.
Whether it’s the Crosby Or the
Masters, it’s still golf with friends.
“We’ll just have to wait and see.”
‘ < V ’V"':»• 'I' ’ • .*' - A ' . ‘.7, . . 'Two of the more prominent golfers in the Crosby Celebrity golf tournament were Mlchaeljordan (left) and Althea Gibson.
Buy from a Dealer Wlio Offers Service,
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nm nieelH oise:
OPEN TILL
7:00 PM
M c D a n ie l & S o n s , In c .
Hwy. 601 South Mock8ville,NC
I '~^0-
I . ’'' '• rif9
.%•' S' 'V‘'V' i I u<-S-''*"t,■I ,* ;-’.
U)al
—VI.-’'
k
Davie County golf coach Monte Taylor (center) is flanked by all-conference golfers Shane Flem
ing fleft) and Kevin Baker as they admire their Central Piedmont Conference championship trophy.
Taylor Named Top Coach
f.
Monte Taylor may be the Central
Piedmont Conference Golf Coach of
the Year but he refuses to take any
of the credit for the Davie County
golf team winning the league
championship.
“The team that usually wins
usually has the Coach of the Year, ’ ’
he said, downplaying his personal
achievements. “The boys won the
championship. I feel good for
them.”
Taylor’s award was impressive,
considering he is in his rookie year
as a golf coach. But he says there is
a big difference between his golfing
job and being coach of the defensive
backs in football.
“In football. I’m with them every
minute,” he explained, “but in golf,
it’s different. The golfers have to
have a lot of initiative on their own.
“I’m more of an organizer in golf
than a coach. My winning Coach of
the Year is more a tribute to our golf
team.”
Coaching golf-rich Davie County
is also a bit different from other high
schools.
“A lot of these boys get instruc
tion from local pros so I don’t
change things like their chipping or
putting,” he said. “They know how
to play golf.”
After winning a league champion
ship for 13 consecutive years, Davie
County suddenly went cold for two
seasons before regaining the magic
in 1987. And no one is happier than
Taylor, a 1972 graduate of the
school.
“We have a lot of good players
.Will Barry Whitlock ever see his
ItwMocksville Legion baseball team all
| j; ^Uogether at one time?
That’s the question Legion of-
' ■ ^'ficials are trying to answer. The
:'?iteam has already made several
^/'■schedule changes but will begin its
I, season regardless of who is playing
I ’ fK Wednesday, May 27 at Kannapolis.
I -'^; Whitlock may field a makeshift
jl.team. With West Forsyth and Davie
■jf county Borti tn—ilic 1 .\
I ' 5-; playoffs, he is lacking manpower.
I- “We may have to use some jayvee
I'; S' baseball players or even junior high
J: players if we have to,” shrugged
Whitlock. “But we’ll be out there.”
The Legion attempted to get
'^ ’■Reynolds’ players into the fold but
now, Whitlock said that brainstorm
i; has fallen through. And Forbush is i still a question mark." •
; 24 K’s. Rowan County got off to
; a good start last week by routing
: Chatham Central 10-0.
>: Pitcher Brian Boltz got off to an
; even better beginning by striking out
5; an amazing 24 batters in nine
:; innings.
!. The Catawba College player was
at his best, striking out the last eight
■: batters he faced and finishing with
!; a three-hitter.
r' Rowan County will definitely be
■; one of the Southern Division Area
!; 3 contenders this season.
•
CONTENDERS. So, who else
; will contend for the championship?
; Whitlock feels thk Rowan Coun-
: ■ ty and Lexington have the best shots.
iJ Lexington is coming off a 26-win
i: season, its best in history and has ;'' two solid pitchers which have burn-
;! ed up their leagues.
;, Brian Huie of North Davidson had
;: an 84 record at North Davidson
with an 0.47 ERA while Lexington’s
Dale Odom was 10-0 with an 0.70
: ERA. He pitched 17 straight innings
i in one day earlier in the year.
Mocksville and Mooresville are
; consensus picks to battle for the top
V spot.
Soccer Registration
Soccer registration for the
Mocksville/Davie Recreation
Department will be held Thursday,
May 28 and Monday, June 1 at the
parks and recreation office from 6-7
p.m..
The registration is for the fall soc
cer league. Children kindergarten
through sixth grade are eligible to
sign up.
Anyone registering after June 5
will be charged a $10 late fee.
PRETENDERS. After several
years near the top of the Southern
Division, Concord may fall by the
wayside this year. Most of the stars
have aged out and Coach Robin
Swaringen will show a new look.
Statesville and Albemarle show
little chance of contending.
NEW KID. The new kid on the
• • • • •
SPECTACUUR m .
■■ . . . ‘ - . V P
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D ; T H U l ^ b A Y , M A Y 2 8 ,
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Vybttersbn
Le g io n B e g in s W e d n e s d a y
Southern Division block will be
North Wilkesboro.
To make room, Thomasville was
moved to the Northern Division
Area 3, where it will play teams like
Kernersville and High Point.
•
RESCHEDULED. Mocksville’s
Legion game with Rowan County
has been rescheduled for June 23.
GOODNESS, W RE nUMV. WTO m 'UJB VI\TU xoy.1 OBEX m OF
TOE VAVJ, HOT TME
SP\R\T.
returning, like Gulledge, Fleming
and Summers, so we should do well
again next season,” he said.
Taylor began his coaching career
after graduating from Appalachian
State University in 1976 and has
coached football, girls basketball and
golf. He came to Davie County in
1981 from Salisbury High School,
along with football coach Mike
Carter, This is his first championship
as a head coach.
•
Taylor and his team could rest on
their laurels but the season is far
from over. The War Eagles travel
ed to Meadow Green Country Club
Thursday afternoon for the sectional
golf tournament. The slate tourna
ment will be held June 1.
^ 1 , 8 9 5 ® ®
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’80 Pinto ,
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Store Hours:M F 7 iO 6 00 PM
SAT 7 30 5 00 PM
Dtviskxi ol Brad Ragan. Inc
962 Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville, NO 27028
634-6115 8m Mof* torproMtMd toc«ly w<h irmtmal
t i ; ,1
; 8 B — D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
It would lw>ye been dimcult lo cram anyone ebe In <|K b.ckyard ot Gar, Marstall’s 17th fairway' ^ :
home. . j 1
R O N N IE G A L L A G H E R
the Crosby Was Nothing But Another Steeplechase
The Crosby Celebrity Golf Tour
nament at Bermuda Run is a real
challenge for the media. There are
so many good interviews out here
. that it becomes a scramble to get to
all of them.
But as I found out, there was an
even bigger challenge awaiting me
at the second annual event.
• Could I walk the entire 18 holes
and crash these swank backyard par
ties and live to tell about it?
I had figured to begin on the 18th
hole and weave my way back with
■ the intention of getting into at least
one backyard on each hole. You
know, stay a few minutes, talk to the
owners about how they spend their
Crosby time, and then move on.
Obviously, I lived to tell about it.
But I made it only three holes,•
The 18th Hole.
There were three of us actually
making this trek Saturday afternoon
and upon reaching the 18th tee, we
^ jnade, qur first contact.
Richard Hash was sprawled out in
a lawn chair in front of a home
shading the tee and seemed oblivious
to the strangers walking around him
in the yard or taking a stroll into the
house to find the nearest restroom.
In fact, he seemed to enjoy it.
“ Yeah, come on up,” he waved
to three new visitors. “Everybody
else has.”
Sitting up, he said, “Night Train
Lane came up a while ago and said
‘I’m dying, can 1 use the bathroom.’
He walked right on in, 300 pounds
of him, golf shoes and all, right
across the carpet.’’
Hash then admitted why he wa.sn’t
too upset about cleat marks on the
living room floor.
“ I don’t live here,” he smerked.
“I’m just visiting.”
Hash’s wife, Jane, then emerged
with pictures of the celebrities she
had posed with. There were Johnny
Bench, Betty Thomas and Alex
Trabek, among others. Then, there
were the autographs she didn’t get
— like Pat Boone, whom she said
snubbed a few people earlier.
“He seemed a little mad,” she
said. “ Everyone was asking him
about PTL and he was probably tired
of that.”
The Hashes, along with a
gorgeous, and somewhat mysterious
lady known only as Joetta, were
visiting Litz Adams from their home
in Beckley, West Virginia. And they
were loving every minute of it.
“West Virginia is a very friendly
state,” said Mrs. Hash, “but we’ve
never met as friendly people as we
have this week. And the celebrities
are great. Most of them will sign an
autograph whenever they’re asked.”•
The 17th Hole.
Gary Marshall was lounging in the
backyard of his Bermuda Run home
during last year’s Crosby when he
was star-struck.
Or rather, Marshall’s home was
struck by an errant golf ball off the
club of star NFL quarterback Ron
Jaworski.
This year, Jaworski kept his ball
in the fairway but he still couldn’t
resist visiting his 17th fairway
buddy.
“This is now his 17th-hole beer
stop,” smiled Marshall Saturday
afternoon. Surrounded by a horde of
family, friends and customers of his
paint business, he added, “He
always remembers to stop. In fact,
he was just here.”
Marshall likened it to
Tanglewood’s Steeplechase.
“Nobody there watches the horses
and here, nobody watches the
golfers,” he laughed.
Proudly pointing to his yard’s
growing attendance, he added,
“This is a real good excuse to have
a tournament, isn’t it?”•
The 16th Hole.
The most plush Crosby party oc
curred at the 16th and that did us in.
Nevada and Jerry Ingle were
throwing a party and for a better
reason than just because the Crosby
was here. Nevada had teamed with
Wes Parker that day to fire a
15-under 57 and take the tourna
ment’s second round lead.
Parker was certainly celebrating.
Sitting on the side of an indoor pool
with several lovely ladies, the former
Los Angeles Dodger seemed to find
a lifestyle in the Ingle home that
came close to his own California
tastes.
‘ ‘It’s ah'qjen house, ’ ’ Nevada had
told a friend earlier in the day. “Go
on in and make yourself at home.”.
I kept waiting for “Night Train”,
to pop in for a walk acrpss the carpet
with his golf shoes. But apparendy,
he had gotten everything out of his^
system at the Adams home.
After leaving the i third, and
ultimately, final backyard party in
succession, we debat^ on whether
to press on to the ISth. It was get
ting dark and after all, we had IS
more parties to attend. •
“I think we get the picture,” I told
the group. “Let’s head back.”
And although we had made it on
ly through three holes, we felt
satisfied as we climbed in the car to ;
head home. We had conquered the
Crosby’s biggest challenge. ;
We had ventured into the world of
Bermuda Run parties — and lived to ■
tell about it.............. . ■
B E A W IN N E R a n d
w i t l r u s r a t
R e a v i s F o r d M e r c u r y
FRIDAY - MAY 29th - 2 to 8 p.]
See Johnny James,
Late Model Stock Driver
and his Ford Thunderbird!
See Billy Middleton,
Nascar Modified Driver and
his Modified Ford EXP!
BE A WINNER
WITH THE WINNERS at
Hot Dogs & Drinks
Will Be Served R E A V IS FO R D -M E R C U R Y
7 T
Wlnston'Salem
(919) 722-2386
(We Make It Easy To Drive The Best!)Dealer #2416 Mocksville (704) 634-2161
Register To Win 4 Tickets to be
given away to see the Modlfleds
In Action At Winston-Salem’s
Bowman Gray Stadium. Drawing
^ P'*"., May 29th.
(Must be 18 years or older to register)
e a t u r e
■; . ' I', • • •■'3 ; ^
‘ j :'H'|
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7 - l C I r : f
V'
lijGeorge Lindsay, better known as “ Goober” , heads for the green.
Fashion designer Oleg Cassini prepares to putt on 18th green during Friday’s opening round at The Crosby.
The Crosby
L o n g - S le e v e P o ly e s te r In 8 5 D e g re e s ?
Emory Grandstaff, 88, Kathryn Crosby’s father, looking at stars.
By Laura E. Richard
Davie County Enterprise-Record
When one goes to an event such as the Crosby, many things
may come to mind: money, excitement, and a chance to “ hob-
knob” with some big names for a few days.
My thoughts drifted away from the norm, however.
Other than my press pass that allowed me to step beyond the
boundries of that of the regular observers, I was quite unob
trusive. Armed with my notebook and pen I rather silently
wandered about the crowd that curiosly interested me — even
moreso than the personalities that had received all publicity.
I watched both the stars and fans, and I quietly took notes
on their behavior, much like a scientist studying the reactions
of a species caught outside its daily habitat.
There was plenty of life grazing outside the roped in greens
and tees, with heads bobbing up and down to possibly catch
a glimpse of a familiar looking celebrity. I noticed many un
familiar faces in the stockpile of occasional golfers who had
appeared at Bermuda Run to try their swing at this frustrating
sport. And I wondered “ was I the only one who had no idea
who many of the people were?” Like all the ball players who
had well-known names, but not-so-well-known faces.
Then there were those who stood around the first tee talking
of Kathryn Crosby and Bob Hope as if they had been friends
with them for years.
Not being completely ignorant, I did recognize Kathryn and
Bob, and Bob’s wife Delores ... oh, and their dog, of course,
who’s hair was the same color as Bob’s — grey.
The three (the four, including the dog) were like the main
course of the Crosby feast. Everyone had been anticipating their
See Watching — P. lO-C
Gov. Jim Martin lets go with a joke at Clambake Friday night. The Hill Street Blues crew was popular among the fans, including Betty Thomas (left) and Bruce Weitz.
4 i * k
4C-DAV1E CO W T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1987
C o o k i n g
A lic e S h e rrill G e ts B u s y In T h e
K itc h e n W h e n W e e k e n d s A rriv e
’ '' ' '4V 'rS
' ' T
Alice Sherrill says she doesn’t like
to cook a lot during the week, but
come weekend, she gets to work.
Sundays, she caters to a crowd of
relatives — her children, her grand
children, and “any brothers and
sisters that happen to stop by,” she
said. ‘.‘Nothing gladdens my heart
more than to see them sit there and
eat.”
Sherrill says she really learned to
cook after she got married. “I learn
ed by doing... as my family grew.”
She tries new things every once in
a while, but she sticks to basics when
it comes to cooking for her husband.
“ He’s a picky eater, so I stick to
simple things,” she said.
She insists that she’d rather cook
for a crowd than for two. Some of
her Sunday specialities include coun
try style steak, fried chicken, and
homemade biscuits, mixed with a lit
tle elbow grease.
Cooking for a large group of peo
ple can be hard work, .she says, but
when it comes to her family, “ it’s
all worthwhile.”
Sweet and Sour Meatballs
1 lb. hamburger
1 cup bread crumbs
'/4 cup sweet milk
Mix together and make into
1‘/4-inch balls. Place in pan. Then
mix the following;
1 tablespoon sugar 'A cup ketchup 'A cup water 'A cup chopped onion 'A cup chopped green pepper
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 'A cup vinegar
Pour over meatballs and bake at
375 degrees until meat is done, about
45 minutes.
Japanese Fruit Pie
1 stick butter or margarine
1 cup sugar
2 eggs (slightly beaten)'A cup coconut'A cup raisins'A cup pecans (chopped)
1 teaspoon vinegar
Melt butter. Add remaining ingre
dients. Pour into an unbaked pie
shell. Bake at 300 degrees for 40
minutes.Quick Pic Crust
1 stick margarine (not butter)
1 cup plain flour
Work margarine and flour
together by hand until completely
mixed and forms a ball. Press into
pie plate, starting in the center and
working it to the edge. Bake accor
ding to recipe used for pie.
Fresh Strawberry Pie
1 baked pie shell
%,cup sugar 'A teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 cup water'A small package strawberry Jello
1 quart strawberries
whipped cream
Combine sugar, water, salt and
cornstarch in saucepan. Cook ingre
dients until thick and clear. Remove
from heat. Add Jello and stir until
dissolved. Cool. Pour over strawber
ries in pie shell. Refrigerate. Top
with whipped cream when served.
Hot Slaw
1 cabbage head
4 oz. sour cream 'A cup vinegar
salt and pepper to taste
Cook cabbage in water until,
tender. Drain off most of water. Add
sour cream and vinegar. Salt and
pepper to taste. Stir gently and bring
just to a boil. Remove from heat.
Beef and Noodle Bake
1 lb. ground beef
1 small clove garlic (minced)
1 teaspoon oregano
16 oz. tomato sauce
8 oz. sour cream
1 small block cheddar cheese
(grated)
1 bag egg noodles
Brown beef and drain. Stir in
garlic, oregano, tomato sauce; salt
and pepper to taste. Simmer sauce
while cooking noodles according to
package directions. Drain and stir in
sour cream, when done.
In grea.sed 13- by 9-inch baking
dish, layer noodle mixture, sauce,
and cheese until dish is full. Top
with a layer of grated cheesc.
Bake at 425 degrees about 20
minutes, or until cheese is melied
and casserole is bubbly.
C hocolate C ake-and P udding'A cup brown sugar Vi cup cocoa
2 cups water
2 cups miniature mar.shmallows
1 devils food cake mix
'/2 cup chopped nuts
In a 13- by 9- by 2-inch pan, mix
brown sugar and cocoa. Stir in
water. Scatter marshmallows over
the mixture. Prepare cake mix and
spoon over the above mixture.
. Persimmon pudding, broccoli, sweet and sour meatballs,
beef/noodle bake, hot slaw and pie from Sherrill’s kitchen.
Spread nuts over the lop. Bake ac
cording to cake mix package direc
tions. Top with ice cream or whip
ped cream, when ready to cat.
E ig h t F r o m D a v ie E a r n A c a d e m ic l- io n o rs F r o m W S S L I
Eight Davie County students at
Winston-Salem State University
have received academic honors.
Named to the yearly honor’s list
were; Sheila Hendrix and Susan
Prater, both of Advance; and La-
quita Clement, Christopher Emerson
and Alice Smith, all of Mocksville.
SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS
EVERY THURSDAY!
EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM
FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON
MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY
WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.
CASH AND CARRY PURCHASES ONLV
SORRV, DISCOUNT DOES NOT APPLY TO SPECIAL
ORDER, COUPON, SALE PRICES OR UBOR ON
__________INSTALLED PURCHASES,___________
MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY
S14 S. Main St.
. 634-8915
STRAWBERRIES
Pick Your Own
$150“ ■ ^ ^ Per 4 Qt.
■ ■ Dry Measure
Hutchens Berries
R t . 4 , B o x 6 9 5
Y a d k l n v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 5 5
Located west on 601.2 miles east of Yadkinville.
Watch for signs.
919-463-5121
' 5‘.
Alice Sherrill takes Japanese Fruit Pie from oven at her home off Cana Roaid.
C L A 5 5 I F I E D S
---------------------MABKETPUDEl
Susan Dulin, Sheila Hendrix and
Cathy Sprouse, all of Advance, were
named to the dean’s list.
R E B A T E I
With the purchase of any
Speidel Analog Quartz Watch
Offer good from April 1 through June 20, 1987.
171 N. Main St. • Mocksville, NC
Phone 634-2737
Cooleemee
Shopplng,Center.
4 0 %
OFF
Regular Price
G re a t G ift
F o r
FA T H ER’S D A Y
And
GRADUATION
N O V
N C
O u r N e w C a r L o a n s
W o n ' t W r e c k Y o u r B u d g e t .
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS
704-634-5981
Equal Opportunity Lender
Main Office 230 N Cherry S(reet
Branch Ollices 490 Hanes Mall / 3443 Robinhood Road
130 S Strailord Road / 2815 Reynolda Road
3001 Wauehtown Street / 6000 University Parkway
Mocksville Oflice 142 Caither Street
Clemmons Ollice 2561 Lewisville-Cletnmons Road 9l9'723-3604
o c i e t y
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A X v M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7 - 3 C !
. .
Mrs. Rodney Dwayne Miller
... was Kimberly Michelle Albright
{Couple Married On May 24
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Atwood III
... she was Kitty Paullett Evens
M is s E v e n s B e c o m e s B r i d e
O f J a m e s G i l b e r t A t w o o d
; WINSTON-SALEM - The wed
ding of Kimberly Michelle Albright
and Rodney Dwayne Miller was at
3 p.m. Sunday, May 24, in Faith
Missionary Alliance Church. The
Rev. Thomas McLean officiated.
’ , The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Wayne Davis of
Lexington and the late Jerry Albright
of Spencer. She is a graduate of
North Davidson Senior High School
and Leon’s Beauty School in
Greensboro. She is employed with
Ego Hair Designers in
Winston-Salem.
, -Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Miller of Advance. He is a
graduate of Davie High School. He
is employed with Miller Building
and Remodeling, RJR, and Davie
County Communications. He is also
a fireman for the Advance Fire
Department.
Miss Tricia Eagle was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Tracy Nifong, Mrs. Kim Albright,
Miss Leigh Anne Davis, Miss Shon
Grimsley and Miss Detria Oman, of
Lexington.
Henry Miller, father of the groom,
was best man. The ushers were Tim
Phelps, Bobbie Roach, Jay East,
Will Junker and Brian Froster.
After a wedding trip to Hilton
Head, S.C., the couple will make
their home in Advance.
Kitty Paullett Evens and James
Gilbert Atwood IH, both of Ad
vance, were united in marriage
Saturday, May 23, at 2 p.m. in Love
Valley at the Pre.sbyterian Church.
The Rev. George Ploger officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mae Johnson of Route 1,
Mocksville, and Lawerence Paul
Dull of Advance. She is a graduate
of Davie High School and is
employed by Hanes, Inc.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Charles Hupp of Mock.sville, and
J.G. Atwood Jr. of Advance. He is
also a graduate of Davie High
School. He is employed by Big Oak
Farm, Davie County.
Christin Nicole Bruebaker was an
only attendant. She served as a
flower girl.
After a honeymoon in the moun
tains, the couple will make their
home at 2202 Senor Drive,
Advance.
Reception
Immediately following the wed
ding ceremony, a reception in the
couple’s honor was held in the
church fellowship building. Hosts
were the bridal mothers.
Cana Homemakers Told To Watch For Suicide Signs
I'; The Cana Extension Homemakers
l&piub met May 21 at I p.m. in the
■' club building with Mrs. Ivey Nell
: Boger as hostess, and directing the
Earn Honors
SALISBURY - The following
i hilvp h*t»n nnme<l to the
rdean’s list at Catawba College for
the pring semester.
: They achieved at least a 3.5 grade
jApomt average in 15 or more semester
I'hours of study.
.‘Salisbury — Linda B. Bartlett and
■ILaura Ellen Richard.
Mocksville — Bryant Keith
; iWhitaker. '
devotional period, which was a
reading on “ Moiher.”
Mrs. Ruth Essie presided in the
absence of Mrs. Leagans.
Salute to the flag was followed by
roll call on the topic, ‘‘How many
years since high school graduation.”
The Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved, treasurer’s
report given, and pennies for friend-
ship taken.
In the program ol work rcpurib,
Family Life and Child Development
section, Mrs. Boger reported, “You
can watch teens for signs of
suicide.” For parents, this is timely
advice given by Dr. Ron Lean as
■suicides arc prevalent.
Mrs. Minnie Pope reported on
another, problem facing all of us:
‘‘Are you covered if someone gets
hurt at your house?” Home owner
ship involves risks and respon
sibilities in the eyes of the law, and
the law gets tougher, she said.
“ Issues Affecting Children and
Family,” was taught by Extension
agent, Mrs. Nancy Hartman.
Members saw themselves in many
categories with pictures illustrating
f!irh- “ Hiipnv Homemaker, Pet
ticoat Pri.soner, Nouveau Mom,
Mighty Mom, Sister Superstress,
and Mother Maturity.”
Some things that cau.se stress for
mothers are; definition of a family;
C om e to
j O p e n H o use f o r a n
^ Evening of Dancing
w ith
T he C ry s ta l B a llro o m D a n c e C lu b
May 30, 1987 8-11 PM
M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l G y m
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this opportunity to stock up on quality
Hallmark Partv Ware. It makes for the fast, easy
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Lambrequins
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Furniture
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Sec Us At 6395 Cepliis Drive, Cleminons
766-9166
^ Floor Coverings
'Carpet •Vinyl
'Tile»Hardwood
Floors
'Parquet
Well- defined
The newest cuts.
Short and shapely
with great
attention to detail.
Every hatr shows. You can'i
hide dry ends or disguise
damBflB And you don't h«v«
|o Our system of Redken*
Tncltoanelysis*' hoir evaluation
lentilies the cause of dryness
rddmage, and recommertds
[edken Recondilioners.
>ondittoners and Shampoos.
$ 6 vs« cart prescnbe the riflht
Redken products for your
special hair care needs, in
detail.
O n l y A t ^ R E D K E N
Salisbury M all
In d iv id u a lly You
Highway 158, Mocksville 634-5005
O p e n M o n . - F r I . ' E v e n i n g s b y A p p o i n t m e n t
Mrs. James H. Grant
... was Shirley Ann Gaither
Gaither-Grant Couple Wed
May 16 At 2nd Presbyterian
who,,may marry?; annulment;
divorce; child support; family
violence; credit in own name; in
heritance laws; and drugs. Other
problems touched upon: are we
responsible for our children?; sup
port for a teen parent; wills; displac
ed homemakers; and discrimination
in job market.
Mrs. Ruth Essie gave some infor
mation on die council’s last meeting.
Adjournment was by repeating ~ututn
The hostess served refreshments
of strawberry pizza, cheese dreams,
vegetable dip, banana slush and
coffee.
P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S
Shirley Ann Gaither became the
bride of James H. Grant on May 16
at the Second Presbyterian Church
in Mocksville with the Rev. Ivdn
Lowery officiating at the double-ring
ceremony.
A program of wedding music was
presented by pianist Magalene
Gaither and Michael Cody; and
soloists, Sharon Wilson and Mar
shall Steele.
The bride was given in marriage
by her son, Chris Gregory. The
bride wore a formal gown of cream
satin and lace, with a bodice scoop
neckline with lace overlay, and leg-
p-mutton sleeves. The bride’s head
piece was a cream Hat hat of illusion
with net. Bride’s gown and brides
maids’ dresses were made by Lisa
Grant of Mocksville, groom’s
cousin.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
assorted silk flowers.
Ms. Barbara Davis of Statesville,
the bride’s cousin, was maid of
honor. Serving as bridesmaids were
Stephanie Grant of Mocksville,
- groom’s sister; Vickie Turner of
Statesville, groom s sister; Cindy "
Scott of Mocksville, groom’s cousin;
and Sherry Grant of Salisbury,
groom’s cousin.
Barry Chunn was the groom’s b^t
man. Serving as ushers were Darrell
Steele, Steve Dulin, Dwayne Arant,
and Randy Mayfield. Ring bearer
was Wesley Scott, groom’s cousin.
Miss Selena Steele of Mocksville
attended the guest register.
The wedding was directed by
Magalene Gaither.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Gregory of Mocks
ville. She is employed at the
Business Opportunity Club in
Statesville and also drives a school
bus for South Davie. :
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Grant of Mocksville.
He is employed at Mocksville
Builders Supply.
Reception
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held for
the couple at the B.C. Brock
cafeteria. Refreshments served in
cluded a four-tiered wedding cake
made by Mildred Allison, fruit
punch, mints, peanuts, finger sand
wiches, and barbecue frankfurters on
a toothpick.
Assisting with the serving was
nnch Haypi Dillard, and
BridaLee Wilkins.
Assisting at the gift table was
Traci Scott and Cristy Holman.
704/637-2280
Reg. 7.97
Mans
Natural Mesh
Shoe Show
196 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.
HOURS
M-Th. 9:30-7:00
FrJ. 9:30-8:00
* it. 9:30-7:00
Sun. 1:00-6:00
...ji.
4 C - D A V 1 E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
i,'' nX|
Mrs. Billy Gray Slater
... was Tracy Lynn Parker
fT o lb e rt-U n d e rw o o d
I' C o u p le T o M a rry
; • Mrs. Carolyn Tolbert of Route 1, Yadkinville and Robert Underwood
; ■ of Route 4, Yadkinville, announce the engagemcnl of (heir daughter,
i Donita Victoria Underwood, to Dean Edward Groce, son of Mr. and
•? Mrs. Dallas Groce of Route 1, Yadkinville.
•: The wedding is planned for Aug, 16 at Longtown Pentecostal Holiness
Church in Hamptonville.
: ; The bride-elect is a graduate of Starniount High School and is a slu-
• dent at Forsyth Technical College. She plans to graduiite with a degree
• in early childhood in 1988. She is employed by West Forsytli Learning
: - Center in Clemmons.
; Groce is a 1981 graduate of Forbush High School and Surry Com-
munity College with a degree in accounting and business. He is employed
; as market manager at Food Lion, Inc. in Yadkinville.
DB4TAL IMPLANT CENTER OPENS IN WINSTON-SALEM
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ENTALIPLANT
SENJERoINiMXhC^iulunRodgei H, Lolland, DOS Oral and Maxillofacial Suigcon
Marten W Ouadland, DMD. Oral and Maxillolacial Suigem Benjamin E, Thompson. DDS Mi Pioslhodonlisl J David Blankenbcckler, DDS Geiieialisl Ai I liilaiiMipimiy Approach lo Oral Rxom'juaisn i^' a Piol»simlA\miaiinn
Parker-Slater Couple Speaks Marriage Vows May 23
Tracy Lynn Parker and Billy Gray
Slater were united in marriage Satur
day, May 23, at 4 p.m. at Yadkin
Valley Baptist Church, Advance,
with the Rev. Leon Wood
ofriciating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Parker of Advance.
She graduated from Davie County
High Scliool and is attending Forsyth
Technical College in Winston-
Salem, and is employed at Forsyth
Technical College and US Food
Marketing Inc. of Mocksville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Slater of
Mocksville. He graduated from
Davie County High School and For
syth Technical College at Winston-
Salem. He is employed at Flow
Motors of Winston-Salem.
Wedding music was performed by
Benny Younger and Fonda Younger
of Mount Airy.
The mother of the bride was
escorted by Kevin Parker, brother of
the bride. The bridegroom’s mother
was escorted by Samuel Slater,
brother of the bridegroom.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and escorted by her
father.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of crystal orgauzan with off-the-
shoulder pouffed sleeves, the bodice
was trimmed with beaded silk
Venise, and the muffled dounce skirt
was trimmed with lace which
bordered the hemline. She wore a
two-tiered fingertip veil accented
with white .silk flowers and pearls.
The bride wore a pearl necklace
that was given lo her by the
bridegroom. She also wore diamond
and pearl earrings in memory of her
aunt, Shirley Dixon, of Boonville.
The bride carried a traditional
family Bible covered in satin with a
bouquet of Salmon ro.ses, white baby
carnations and accented with baby’s
breath.
The maid of honor was Miss
-Kristie Parker, cousin of the bride
of Yadkinville, Bridesmaids were
Stefanic Hamlet of Advancc,
Michelle Parker and Ashley Parker
of Ararat, cousins of the bride,
Kerry Safley of Clemmons, Kim
Kiger of Winston-Salem, and Lori
Dixon of Durham.
The ushers were Paul Parker and
Ryan Parker, brothers of the bride,
of Advance, David Wood and Daniel
Wood of Advancc, Tony Leftwich
of Mocksville, and Trase Owens of
Mount Airy.
Brent Ward of Mocksville and
Brandon Parker of Yadkinville,
cousins of the bride, were junior
ushers,
Tammy Holder of Clemmons,
cousin of the bridegroom, and Maria
Parker, cousin of the bride, of
Yadkinville were junior
bridesmaids.
Christen Arrington and Abby
Pryor of Advancc were flower girls.
They dropped flower petals down
the aisle preceding the bride,
Nathan Jester, cousin of the bride,
of East Bend was ring bearer, Mrs.
Tina Pryor of Advance, kept the
guest register, Anthony Ward of
Mocksville, Chris.sy Holder of
Clemmons, and Michelle Slater of
Lewisville dislribulcd wedding pro-
B ro w n -R o b e rts C ouple
P la n A u g . 8 W e d d in g
Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Glenn Brown of Spring Lake announce the
engagement of their daughter, Sonya Gwen, to David Brian Roberts,
■son of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde C, Roberts of Fayetteville,
The wedding is planned for Aug, 8 ai ihe First Presbyterian Church
in Spring Uike,
The bride-elect is a graduate of Pine Forest Senior High and Rutledge
College. She is employed at Highsmith Rainey Hospital.
The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Meade Senior High in
Fort Meade and Fayellevillc Technical Institute. He is a .self-employed
carpenter in Fayetteville.
Off Mocksville
STORE HOURS
MON.-SAT.
9:30 • 5:30
FRIDAY
9:30 - 8:00
Bridal Registry
Service
F o r G ifts o f F in e C h in a
A n d C a s u a l W a re by
L e n o x a n d N o rita k e .
Now Registering for
Spring & Summer Brides.
•Free Bridal Wrap
Registry Service for
Linens and Houseware
Items.
grams and rice bags. Mrs. Elaine
Wood directed the wedding.Bridal Showers
Tracy Parker, bride-clect of Gray
Slater was honored at a bridal
shower on April 11th, from 7-9 in
the Fellowship Hall at Union Grove
Baptist Church. The shower was
given by Mrs. Charlie Holder, aunt
..of the bridegroom.
The bride-elect was given a cor
sage of kitchen items. Refreshments
of cake squares, nuts, pickles, mints,
and punch were enjoyed by the
guests. A centerpiece of a teddy bear
in a bridal gown was designed by
Mrs. Paulette Slater, mother of the
bridegroom and given to the bride-
elcct as a momento.♦ ♦ ♦
Tracy Parker, bride-elect of Gray
Slater was honored with a bridal
shower Saturday,. April 25th in the
Fellowship Hall at Yadkin Valley
Baptist Church. The honoree was
presented with a corsage upon ar
rival that matched her peach dress.
A color scheme of peach and white
was carried out with refreshments
and decorations.
The 55 persons attending were
.served cake squares, peanuts, mints,
pickles and punch. Hostesses for the
occasion was Tina Pryor, Jeanette
Smith, Lorena We.st, and Christine
Ward. Special guests were the
bride’s mother, Ernestine Parker,
and the groom’s mother, Paulette
Slater.♦ ♦ *
On May 2nd, Tracy Parker was
honored with a shower at her home.
A color scheme of peach was used
N e w A r r i v a l s
with crystal. The 30 guests wcrl
served cake squai^cs, mints,. nuts|
pickles and punch.
A silk flower arrangement , o|
peach and blue flowers madcivt
Janie Parker, aunt of the bridd-«iect|
was used as the centerpicce wd thei
given to the bride-elect as a gift.'
Special guest was Brnestintj
Parker, mother of the bride W
Paulette Slater, , mother ■ of ;;tii
groom. , .. '
Hostesses for the occasion wejy
the bride’s aunts, Christine Ward J
Judy Jester, Janie Parker, Carol
Parker and Carolyn Parker. ,
Bridal Tea
Mrs. Judy Jester of East BcndJ
entertained with a Tea at her liomel
May 17 for the bride, her attendants!
and their mothers. Otlier guests.|n-'|
eluded the bride and groom’s j
mothers, Mrs. Ernestine Pwker tu^I
Mrs. Paulette Slater, gfaiidmothera'I
Mrs. Lorena West, Mrs.,
Parker and Mrs. Conrad(Holder?|i j
Highlight of the dining areA;.^i^ I
an arrangement of dolls d re s ^ i"!
attire of the bride, aniJ gowns'iden^l
tical in style and color as those worn
by her attendants. The clothes for the
dolls were made by the bride's I
grandmother,, Mrs. Lois Parker-bfI
• Yadkinville. " I
The bride was presented a fayoWt^ I
recipe from each guest and-a rw i^ I
file from the hostess. : ' ;'
Mrs. Carol Parker, Mrs; Janie
Parker, and Mrs. Carolyn Parker,_all
aunts of the bride, assisteid in h o ^ g
the event. . • ’ “ '
HEGGIE
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heggie of
Baltimore, Md,, announce the birth
of their first child, a son, Joshua
David, on May 18 at the Francis
Scott Key Hospital in Baltimore.
The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs.
and was 21'/S inches in length.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. David Swain of Route
4, Mocksville, and the paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Heggie of Baltimore, Md.
The maternal great-grandparents
are Mr, and Mrs, Howard Swain of
Roule 4, Mocksville.
The mother is the former Melodie
Ann Swain of Route 4, Mocksville.
The parents reside at 7903
Charlcsmont Rd., Baltimore, Md.
KESLER
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kesler of
Route 3, Rockwell, announce the
birth of their first child, a son,
Zackary Steven, on May 21 at
Rowan Memorial Hospital in
-S:ii!.‘:bury.
The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs.
and was IWz inches in length at
birth.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Worth Hendricks of
Mocksvillc,
Paternal grandparents are Mr, and
Mrs, Norman Kesler of Salisbury,
Great-grandmothers arc Mrs.
Louise Shaw of Sali.sbury, Mrs,
Lillian Spry of Coolecmee, and Mrs,
Novia Hendricks of Mock.sville.
Mrs, Kesler is the former Tamara
Hendricks,
LEAGANS
Mr. and Mrs. George H . Leagahs I
and Joel of Rock Hill, S.C., ah^j
nounce the birth of a son and
brother, Daniel Ellis, bom May ,19, |
Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Leagans of Route;5i I
Mocksville. i
Maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Danny Kimball of Pippa j
Passer, Ky. >
The baby weighed 10 lbs. 12 ozs.,
at. birth, and was 22'/4, inches in! |
length. ■
PEELER
John and Becky Pe«ler'anriouncc;|
the birth of a daughter, Rebekah 11-
lah Peeler, on May 16 at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
The baby weighed 6 lbs. 3 oz.
Sisters are'Jerrine and Carly, ages
5 and 3.Grandparents are Jim and Zee
Berrier of Salisbury atid Sam and
Loretta Massey of Juneaii, Alaska.
SIDDEN
----M r n tiH M r g A rr» h ip n i p n n .SiH-
den Jr. of Mocksville announce the
birth of their first child, a son,
Micheal Glenn, on Feb. 18 at For
syth Memorial Hospit^. The baby
weighed 6 lbs. 12'A ozs. and was
19'/S inches long.
Maternal grandparents are David
and Freida Robbins of Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents are Archie
Glenn Sidden of Mocksville and
Helen Cranfield of Mt. Airy.
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ADVERTISEME.M
HEARING TESTS
SET FOR
MOCKSVILLE
Mocksvillc—Free electronic
hearing tests will be given at Ihe
Bcllone Hearing Aid Center at Dr.
F. W. Slates office, 256 Hospital
Street, Mocksvillc, on next
,Wcdne.sday from 10;(X) a.m. to 12
noon.
Anyone who has loublc hearing
is welconic to have the test. Many
people with hcjtring problems don ’(
need hearing aids, But only a
modern hearing test like the one
now being offered by Bcllone can
really tell for sure. Bcllone 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 lest 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, lo 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W,
Slates office, 256 Hui>|iital Street,
Mocksville, If you can’t get there
on Wcdne.sday, call 634-6121 to ar
range for an appoinlment at anotlier
lime, In-hume testing is also
available,
“Learn How Nerve Deafness
Can Be Helped."
Dr, F,W, Slates Office
256 Hospital Sireel
Mocksville, N,C. 27028
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , ' 1 9 8 7 -
Mrs. Jerry Stephen Keller
... was Christine Louise Stout
M is s S to u t B e c o m e s
B rid e O f M r. K e lle r
. Miss Christine Louise Stout and
Jerry Stephen Keller exchanged nup
tial vows in a 3 p.m. ceremony on
Sunday at Bright Light Baptist
Church. I
■ • The Rev. Hoover Marlowe con-'
ducted the ceremony and Mrs. Jesse
Wyatt, organist, accompanied Mrs.
Ronnie Hamm, wedding vocalist.
Miss Amanda Bollinger and Miss
• Lee Ann Sherrill distributed rice
bags.
Mrs. John Pope was wedding
director.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Rufus Stout of
Route 8, Statesville. She is a 1983
graduate of West Iredell High School
and attended Mitchell Community
' Collejge. She is employed by United
Financial Services of Statesville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
HiJ'Hrs" Jerry Lee Keller of Route
1, Harmony. He graduated in 1984
' from North Iredell High School and
. is employed by Sheffield Lumber
arid Pallet of Mocksville.
■ Given in marriage by her parents,
the bride wore a white floor length
.' -satin gown designed with a
■ ; sweetheart neckline. The bodice was
^ covered in appliqued and em-
bromered Venice lacC wilir pcail;, -
’ and sequins, and satin covered but-
,tons accented the back of the gown.
; ■ The sleeves were lace-covered
, Elizabethans that tapered at the
■ elbow and extended into a point at
the wrists.
The skirt was complemented with
, a cathedral length train bordered
with matching Venice lace.
. She wore a halo of white azaleas
|. . and pearl accents with a double veil
of white illusion with a picot border.
-' Her only jewelry was a strand of
■. pearls.
; She carried a bridal bouquet of
: cascading Phalaenopsis orchids,
white roses, white lilies, dogwood
blossoms and pale blue gypsophila
and ivy.
Mrs. E. Dale Lindley was matron
of honor and Miss Sherry Pope was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Jeff Lackey and Miss Robin
Walker. Junior bridesmaids were
Miss Lee Ann Keller, sister of the
groom, and Miss Jessica Wilkerson,
niece of the bride.
Miss Julia Dyson was flower girl.
Matthew Wilkerson, nephew of the
bride, was ringbearer.
The bridegroom selected his father
to serve as best man. Ushers were
Randall Keller, brother of the
groom; Jeffrey Spry; and Mark
Reavis.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Stout, Mr.
and Mrs. John Stephens, and Mr,
and Mrs. J. Lee Keller, grandparents
of the bridal couplc were
remembered with white rose cor
sages and white rose boutonnieres.
Honorary attendants were Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Wilkerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Wilkerson, brothers and
sisters-in-luw of the bride, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Hall, who were
remembered with white rose cor
sages and white rose boutonnieres.
After a wedding trip to an un
disclosed destination, the couple will
make their home at Route 2,
; Harmony.
Reception
Mr. and Mrs, George Rufus Stout
hosted a reception at their home on
■ Route 8 for their son-in-law and
daughter.
Mrs. Reggie Sherrill was the
director. Refreshments were served
Music Recital May 29-30
On Friday and Saturday nights,
May 29 and 30, at 8:00, Mary Davis
will present her voice and piano
students in tncital at the Davie Coun
ty public library in Mocksvillc.
A reception will follow each
performance.
Friday, May 29 performing in
voice will be: Anita Crotts, Keith
Jones, Josie Miller and Mozelle
Thompson, accompanied by Mary
Davis. Performing in piano will be:
Elizabeth Crenshaw, Amanda Dwig-
gins, Meg Fagan, Holly Hill, Amy
Ijanies, Cyndy Jones, Cindy Levan,
Dale Prillaman, Laura Prillaman,
KeAnne Tomlinson, Elizabeth Tut-
terow, Anna Wall, and Angie
Wooldridge. Reception hostesses
will be Mary Davis, Linda Dwig-
gins, Sue Hill, Gail Ijames, Kathy
Tomlinson and Kathi Wall. Angie
Wooldridge will serve as usher.
Saturday, May 30, performing in
voice will be: Susan Carpenter, Jim
Dobson, Anita Jordan and Amy
Vogler, accompanied by Mary
Davis,
Performing in piano will be: Man-
dy Bamhardt, Susan Carpenter, Jim
Dobson, Mandy Ellis, Holly Hcn-
dricks, Kristin Hinshaw, Anita Jor
dan, Bethany Miller, Kelly Ramsey
and Amy Vogler. Reception
hostesses will be Susan Bamhardt,
Mary Davis, Connie Ellis, Jean Hin
shaw, Kay Miller and Freda
Ramsey, Guy Miller will serve as
usher.
Pageant Set For June 20
The “Le Jour des Femmes,"
Ladies Club of Davie County and
Mocksville, wilt present the “Miss
Dark and Lovely” 1987-88 pageant
on Saturday, June 20, at 8 p.m, at
the Brock Auditorium.
Preparations are in progress with
six young ladies of 16 to 18
competing.
The poise and make-up committee
is coaching them prior to rehearsals
which are scheduled to begin next
week.
This readiness period will prepare
these young ladies for appearances
in four categories: personal inter
view with the judges; play clothes;
talent; and evening gown. All
categories will be judged.
On Saturday, May 23, five of the
contestants toured some of the Main
Street stores in Mocksville
chaperoned by Ms. Priscilla
Williams and Mrs. Paula W. Lewis
of the poise and make-up committee,
and Mrs. Saundra L James of the
public relations/publicity committee.
from banquet tables covered with
white lace over white linen with blue
accents.
A brass tureen held a blue and
white bouquet consisting of blue
lilies, white azaleas, white ro.ses, and
gypsophila. Blue tapers in crystal
hurricanc globes graced the table,
and crystal U-ays placed at intervals
contained the tea dainties.
The three-tiered cake, decorated
with white roses, was topped with
the bride and groom from the bride’s
parents’ wedding cake.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Dennis Bollinger, Mrs, Tommy F,
Hall, Miss Betty Mason and Mrs.
Keith Wyatt,
Ferns and greenery accented the
dining room.
Rehearsal Dinner
The couple was honored with a
rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at
the Shefficld-Calahaln Fire Depart
ment in Mocksville hosted by the
bridegroom’s parents.
Tables were decorated with bud
vases of different color iris and
baby’s breath.
Windows were decorated with
plants and white candles.
The serving table was covered
~7'ith ‘inii hhin fw^rlaid bv
white lace and decorated with an ar
rangement of various summer
llowers flanked by while candles.
The menu consisted of fried
chicken, green beans, creamed
potatoes, corn, slaw and homemade
rolls. Dessert was the groom’s cake.
The guests attending were
members of the wedding party. Pre
sent were the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rufus Stout, Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Stout, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stephans, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lee Keller, grandparents of the
couple, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Hoover Marlowe,
Luncheon
A bridesmaid’s luncheon was held
May 9 at 1 p,m, at the home of Mrs,
Eric Dale Lindley, Hickory
Highway, Statesville.
Special guests were Mrs, George
Stout, mother of the bride; Mrs,
Jerry Keller, mother of the
bridegroom; Lee Ann Keller, sister
of the bridegroom; Je.s,sica Wilker
son, niece of the bride; Miss Julie
Dy.son, cousin of the bridegroom;
and Mrs, Carl Dy.son,
Also present were Mrs, Steve
Wilkerson, sister-in-law of the bride;
Mrs, John Pope; Sherry Pope; and
Mrs, Jeff Liickey,
The home was decorated with
spring flowers. The bride cho.se this
time to present gifts to her
attendants.
A ir F o r c e C it e s
S a u n d r a V e a c h
Air Force Sgt. Saundra G, Veach,
daughter of Gail and Doug R, Long
of Route 7, Mocksville, has been
named noncommissioned officer of
the quarter.
Veach is an intelligence specialist
with the Detachment 3, Head
quarters Electronic Security Tactical
Group at Nellis Air Force Ba.se,
Nev.
The selection was based on the in
dividual’s exemplary duty perfor
mance, job knowledge, leadership
qualities, significant self-
improvement and other
accomplishments.
V M C A T e e n s T o Attend Camp
The Davie YMCA Teen Leaders
club members will attend a weekend
camping session at the greater
Winston-Salem YMCA’s resident
camp. Camp John W. Hanes.
They will be attending the
weekend of May 30-31. The teen
members are the guests of the
Winston-Salem/Stokes County YM
CA Teen Leaders club.
Camp John W. Hanes is located at
the foot of Sauratan mountain in
Stokes County. Some of the ac
tivities will include; canoeing, hik-
Students
Inducted By
Fraternity
Thirty-two new members have
been initiated into the Tau Beta
Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at
Davidson County Community
College.
- Phi Theta Kappa is a national
ing, swimming, confidence courses,
mountain climbing, outdoors cook
ing, and much more.
If any teenagers of the ages 12-16
years are interested in any informa
tion concerning the Davie Family
YMCA Teen Leaders club, call the
Y at 634-0345 on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons between the
hours of 1 and 6.
The club meets twice each month
on Tuesday evening at the
Mocksville Elementary gym at
8:30-9:30. It is a co-educational
club.
scholastic fraternity holding tlic same
status in the community college that
Phi Beta Kappa carries in senior col
leges and universities.
To be eligible for membership, a
student must be enrolled full-time in
a college transfer or technical pro
gram, have successfully completed
at least thirty quarter hours by the
end of ihe winter quarter, have at
tained a cumulative grade point
average of B plus or better, and
possess outstanding traits of
character and citizenship.
Students from this area initiated
into the organization include: Angela
J. Driver and William C. Pryor of
Advance, and Sherry M. Foster and
Emily J. Markland of Mocksville.
ini
i t l ililv lis
Dr. Robin N. Brock
Earns Doctorate
Dr. Robin N. Brock, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of
Mocksville, graduated May 9 from
North Carolina Suite University with
a doctorate degree in veterinary
medicine.
Her plans are to do internship in
field .service at New Bolton Center,
as large animal hospital at the
University of Pennsylvania, begin
ning July 1.
This center is located at Kennett
Square, south of Philadelphia.
Prescription Smile
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ref. 6J4-2NI
We Appreciate Your Business 1 ^ ^ ^
Ir o n fo r in fa n ts p lu s c o w 's m ilk
You can and should prevent iron deficiency in infants before it starts, through supplementation and iron-fortified f^ s . Which infants will suffer iron lack? Babies fed with cow’s milk or cow's milk formulas in their first yew often become both iron deficient and anemic if not given exua iron. Cows
milk contains much less iron than human milk, so babies fed
such diets lag physically and mentally,TTie right supplement is crucial for all ages. Counsel at our
RxCounier for proven assistance and friendly service.
•Your Pharmacy,
HEALTHY SAVINGS H i-" l ! "“ IW !■
Foster-Rauch Drugs
iWe Appreciate Your Bmineaa^
LE ANN DODD RECEIVES d e g r e e ;'
Lcann Dodd earned bachelor’s degree in elctnenfary i ^
with a concentration in imdienMtics with honors ftoni lhc Kai^;SW i
University in Manhattan', Kan., at the commencement ctiremoibfS ‘
day, May 16; at McCain Auditorium. She is the wifc,of-Kevin.I
Jeff Jarvis of Advance participated in the Central*'fegl
Mathematics Competition in Geometry held at'Davidsort County Coin*i^
munity College in I-cxington on April 30. Students were eligible
compete in the contest on the basis of their outstanding performifl(»;f»'
in preliminary contests at,several area sites. There were e total 53 participants representing schools jn the centr^ regioh'of^North ■ -
Carolina. A student at Davie High School, he is the soij pt Mr .mil
Mrs. Shormer Jarvis.' - . ,,
LOCAL DOCTOR RETAINS m e m b e r s h ip ;,;,,^;
Dr. George D. Kimberly of Mocksville has completed'continw „ .
education requirements to retain active menibership in the '^erican
Academy of Fam'ily Physicians, the national association of Jfiiuiiily doc-
Two students from MoclcsviUe have received degrees, from Highf
Point College. The graduates and their .degrees arc;.Daria
Draughn of Route 7, who received a bachelor’s degree in busjn
administration; and Linda Elizabeth Driver of Route, 6J whr'
ed a bachelor's degree in sociology., , ‘:V ,
, SPILLMAN BSf USAF '
David Spillman, son of Rachel and Clarenc« Spillniari of;ROTt .
Mocksville, was sworn into the Air Force May 21. SpiUniSn;^a4986<
graduate of Davie High School, will be leaving for San Antonio, J
Texas. October 21. ‘ .
CON SHELTON EARNS DEGREE .
Con Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton^of Route 1,
Mocksville, was graduated Saturday, May 16, fi«m Tfib ti'nivcisitjr •
of North Carolina at Charlotte. He received a bacheldr’s.iteg^' in"
political science. Following the commencement exercises,.he^wb’
honored by his parents at a receptitm given at their home.-'Approit*-
imately 25 friends and relatives attended.
RECEIVES DEDICATION AWAR13‘
Miss Kimberly Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..C.W.;,^en
Route 2, Mocksville, received’the Meredith Herald I^cation,i^W
at the Student Leadership Awards Day Program. The award is ^iyen^J
to a student leader who has enriched the quality of student/life on*
campus through leadership efforts. She is a rising junioi^iat!Mpre<}.ithi^
' ,
COLEY NAMED TO WHO’S WHO IN Nl/RSING ^
Ann Owings Coley of Dalzell, S.C., daught» of the late,James^;^
Lawrence Owings and Anna Mae Anderson Owings and^wifelof ^
nold Eugene Coley, has been selected for “Who’s Who in /toencan 4
Nursing 1986-1987” by The Society of Nursing Professionals. ’ •
: ’■
D a v ie H ig h S t u d e n t G o in g T o S e m in a r
A Davie High School student will participate in Hugh O’Brien Youth
Foundation Leadership Seminars
this weekend in Charlotte.
Alfred Thomas “ Skeeter”
Daywalt Jr., son of Tommy and
Hellen Daywalt of Cooleemee, is be
ing sponsored by the Mocksville
Woman’s Club.
The programs are designed to
teach the .students about life, its op
portunities and how to make the
most of them. Government, business:
and education leaders w ill be guek
speakers. ’
The foundation’s purpose, accoif-
ding to a news release, “is to seek
out, recognize and reward the
leaders of tomorrow by conducting
annual leadership seminars at the
state and international level.”
7 . 3 9 % *
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T H E G U A R A B I T E E D
M IN T
M u n ic ip a l In s u re d N a tio n a l T ru s t
■IS T A X - F R E E ,!
The Municipal Insured National Trusi is a diversllied porllolio of high
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tax, (Local income lax may apply.)
I M B I A - I N S U H E D ,— — ■
The Municipal Bond Insurance Association unconditionally and
irrevocably guarantees timely payment ol interest and principal of
each bond as long as ii remains in Ihe Trust. One thing insurance
doesn't do is guarantee market value, II guarantees prompt, full
paymenl.
■ T R l P L E - A , « « H H M H M i
Because the bonds in The M.I.NT. are insured by MBIA, they are
raledAAAby Moody's and Ihe units of The M.I.N.T. are rated AAA by
S&P, but no representation on our pari is made as to the insurer's
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scribed in Ihe prospectus.
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Professionals weigh bond values, balance yields against maturity,
clip coupons, and maintain porllolio surveillance. You just sit back
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For a free prospectus containing more complete information, includ
ing all sales charges and expenses and a full description ol terms ol
the insurance,.call today. Read il carelully belore you invest or send money.
IM ^ INVESTMENT
“ MANAGEMENTS
I* RESEARCH, INC.
MemDer NASD/SIPC
1951 B Salisbury Blvd.
Near the Salisbury Mall
Phone 633-5880
J. Todd Swicegood
Represents tiet annual inte/ost income after expenses divided by tiB public olfennfl pnce ($666 32). plus accrued intetost on
j-11-flr. Return varies with changes in interest income, offering 3/ices. irequoncy of poyoul ana amouni mvosied ‘As ot &.M.e7
6 C - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
2 D a v i e B a n d
S t u d e n t s W i n
T o p A w a r d s
Jon Garwood won the John Philip Sousa Award.
A d v a n c e N e w s
Church Presents Bibles
To School Graduates
Chris Allen and Jon Garwood took
home top honors from the annual
Davie High School Band awards
ceremgny May 21 at the B.C. Brock
Auditorium.
Allen, who was also an All-State
Band performer this year, received
the Louis Armstrong award. He
plays percussion instruments and is
a drummer with the Jazz Band.
Allen also received the award as
the most outstanding member of the
drum line.
The John Philip Sousa award went
to Garwood, a trombone player.
Awards were presented to all band
members, dancing boots, junior
band members and flag squad
members.
The band performed the “Rabble
Rouser March,” “Slide By Slide”
featuring trombonists Garwood,
David Heplcr and Kevin Hendrix,
“Zampa” featuring a clarinet solo
by Gayla Hollar, “Tenderly” and
“ No Jacket Required.”
Todd Hartman was named most
valuable drum line member, and
Donnie Jenkins as most improved on
the drum line.
Horn line awards went to: Melanie
Corneli.son, flute, mo.st improved;
Peter Leary, French horn, most
outstanding; David Watkins, tuba,,
most valuable.
Jazz Ensemble awards went to:
Jennifer Sherrill, flute, most improv
ed; and Greg Watson, trumpet, most
valuable.
Sophomore award winners were:
Mike McKnight, tuba, most improv
ed; Kenneth Ferguson, trombone,
most valuable; and David Payne,
clarinet, most outstanding.
Junior awards went to: James
Brown, oboe, most improved; Gayla
Hollar (clarinet) and Willie James
(trumpet), most valuable; and
Yvonne Cosentino, flute, most
outstanding.
Senior award winners were: Susan
Myers, clarinet, most improved;
Kevin Hendrix, trombone, most
outstanding.
Receiving awards as Dancing
Boots were: Sandy Leonard, most
improved; Renee Patillo, most
valuable; and Sandy Potts, most
outstanding.
Flag Squad winners were: Cindy
Thrower, most improved; Michelle
Roberson, most valuable; and Karen
Penwell, most outstanding.
By Edith Zimmerman
.; -High school and college graduates
Ji^efe recognized Sunday at the
-Methodist Church. Engraved Bibles
■^ere given to three high school
graduates — David Carter, Janna
Jones and Gina O’Mara. Th& five
.'college grads were Gina Burton, ^Tommy Browder, Ann Jones, Lori
;Gbpe Jones and Brent Shoaf. They
; received engraved Devotional books
;frpm the church.
‘s;;Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer,
'^ r. and Mrs. Ronald Barney, Mr.
‘‘and Mrs. Dick Vogler and Mr. and
?Mrs. Ronnie Long have returned
^from a week’s Bahama Cruise. Sail-
;ij)g aboard the Norwegian Caribbean
,;£ines Sunward II they : toured
.fffee^rt, Nassau and NCL’s private
jfsjands. They boarded the ship in
jjijiami, Fla., and were on the Wade
•'pulk Tours.
^lI'Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and
t^ughter Tracy have returned from
l:alVeek’s vacation in Florida. They
fyisited Disney world, Epcot and the
-T^|)ace Center
/•;;Meredith Hendrix celebrated her
j6lh birthday May 19 with a dinner
jat her grandmother's, Mrs. Edith
(Zimmerman. Pizza, tater tots and
jjries, salad, birthday cake and ice
f jjream were served to tlie honoree,
'^hV mother, Mrs. Janie Hendrix, and
JtRree sisters, Andrea, Melj.s.sa and
Amanda.
Mrs. Sallie Carter had the misfor
tune to fall at her home breaking five
ribs and puncturing her lung. She
was hospitalized at Davie for a
week. While in the hospital, Mrs.
Carter celebrated her 89th birthday
Sunday, May 17. Her daughters
came and brought a birthday cake
and gifts.
Mrs. Georgia Foster is confined to
her home with an eye injury.
Mr. and Mrs. “Jack” Carter
honored his mother, Mrs. Titi
Bailey, with a birthday dinner Sun
day at their home. Mrs. Bailey was
75 on Saturday, May 23. Thirty-six
people attended the dinner and after
wards a pool party.Anderson Robertson is a patient at
For.sylh Hospital suffering from a
broken arm and other complications.
Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord,
Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Wiley
Peebles attended a picnic at
Tanglewood Park on Monday in
celebration of Mrs. Layton's birth
day which falls on May 27,
College students spending the
Memorial weekend wiih [tictr
parenl.s were Mnndy Foster of
Chapel Hill with Mr. and Mrs.
C.W. Foster Jr., and Steve Barn-
hardt and his girlfriend with Mr. and
Mrs. George Lee Barnhardt. Other
visitors of the Earnhardt’s were their
daughter and son-in-law Becky and
Bobby Clulls of Green.sboro.
— ropoiypfi puDPV from Dancing Boots.
Hospital O ffers CPR Class
^Piano Students To Present
R ecital May 31 A t Church
; Piano students of Mrs. Aniw Long
'■will present their annual recital Sun
day, May 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the
"sanctuary of First Presbyterian
•Church.
; Playing in the program will be
'.Ellyn Johnson, Jeanie Marklin,
;Cathy Sherrill, Christy Mando, Jen-
-nifer Garnett, Ginger Shelton, Lisa
Sherrill, Jeni WiI.son, Billy Stapf,
Will Dwiggins, Jennifer Sherrill,
Matthew Dull, Kathy Cozart, Will
Edwards, Crystal Peacock, Jennifer
Dull, Jenny Marion, Allison
Buckner, Kelly Cozart, Brooke
Suiter, Beth Mull, and Patrick
Buckner,
Davie County Ho.spital will offer
initial certification and recertification
in basic cardiac life support (CPR)
during June.
Classes will be taught by hospital
•Staff who are certified as instructors
through the American Heart Associ
ation, All classes will meet at Davie
County Hospital,
Initial certification class will meet
on Wednesdays, June 3, 10, 17, and
24, from 7-9:30 p.m. This class is
designed for persons who have not
previously had CPR training or those
who have not had their training up
dated in a few years.
Recertification class will meet on
Thursdays, June 4 and II, from
7-9:30 p.m. This class is designed
for persons who.se certification has
expired or will expire in the next
couple of months.
Pre-registration is required. All in
terested persons should call Brenda
Fender, Nursing Secretary at Davie
County Hospital (634-8100),
Registration fees will be collected at
the first class: $15 for the initial
classes and $10 for recertification
classes.
YMCA Summer Camp Offers
Child Care Alternatives
These are questions the Davie
Family YMCA is asking the parents
; that have to work.
Does your child have a baby sit
ter who just lets them sit in front of
the television all day? Are your
children doing anything construc-
. tive? Are they learning anything
new?
These are good questions. The
Davie Family YMCA has an answer
to these child-care questions — the
Davie Y Day Camp.
The Davie Y Day Canip will be
at Myers Lake Campground. Mrs.
Wendy Lewis is the Day Camp
director and she will have a staff
which will meet the ratio of one
counselor for every 10 children
enrolled.
Some of the activities will include
sports, swimming, arts and crafts,
valueing sessions, games, educa
tional trips, and more.
The staff will go through a
counselor training session prior to
the beginning of camp.
Vans will also be available io pi(;k -
up and transport children to and
from the camp site at Myers Lake.
These pick-up points are: First
Methodi.st Church in Mocksville;
Smith Grove Fire Station on U.S.
158; The Exxon station at 1-40 and
Farmington Road. Children can be
dropped off as early as 7:45 at the
sites and will be returned at approx
imately 4:45-5 p.m. Also, parents
may lake their children directly to
Myers Lake Campground and pick
them up there at 4:30 p.m. You may
drop them off at the camp as early
as 8:15 a.m.
If you have any questions concern
ing the day camp, contact the Davie
Family YMCA on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons from 1-6 at
634-0345. The cost per week for this
child care is $35 for the first child
and $30 for any other child from the
same family.
You need only pay for each week
at a time. Enrollment is limited, so
call the YMCA today. For children
auesl-12.
Aiyse Anne Bowden celebrated her
first birthday with a party at her
home on Sanford Rd, on Satur
day, May 16. She Is the daughter
of Beth and Jeff Bowden. Family
members and friends enjoyed
hamburgers, hot dogs and barbe-
que with ail the trimmings. They
also enjoyed a “ Birthday Bear
Caiie” and homemade ice cream,
Maternai grandmother is Mrs.
Reba Holt of Cooleemee and
paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. L.S. Bowden Jr. Pater
nal great-grandmothers are Mrs.
T.J. Caudeil and Mrs. L.S,
Bowden, Sr., ali of Mociisville.
Hi! My name is Brandi Nicole
Beclt. I celebrated my “ Big 3”
birthday Monday, May 25, 1987,
at my home, I had a Strawberry
Shortcalie party. Me and my Un
cle Carl, who just turned 20 on
May 24, celebrated with a big bir
thday caite. VVe had a cookout
with iumiburgers and hot dogs and
all different idnds of cal<es. For my
birthday 1 received many beautiful
gifts from my relatives and
friends. 1 would lilte to thani;
everyone for my gifts. My parents
are David and Cindy Beck of
Route 1, Moci«ville. My maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Cari F. Roberson of Route 3,
Moclisville. My paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. David
Paul Beck of Route 1, Mocksville.
Chris Allen — Louis Armstrong award winner
Birth
Timothy Ray Moxley
Pamela Riddle Moxley announces
the birth of her first child, a son,
Timothy Ray Moxley, on May 10 at
Forsyth Hospital.
He weighed 6 lbs. 7 ozs. and was
20 inches in length at birth.
His maternal grandparents are
Mrs. Betty Riddle of Statesville and
Dale Riddle of Mocksville.
Maternal great-grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Reavis of
Harmony, ’ , ,
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D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 . 1 9 8 7 ~ 5 C
Mrs. Jerry Stephen Keller
... was Christine Louise Stout
M is s S to u t B e c o m e s
B rid e O f M r. K e lle r
Miss Christine Louise Stout and
Jerry Stephen Keller exchanged nup
tial vows in a 3 p.m. ceremony on
Sunday at Bright Light Baptist
Church. ,
■ ■ The Rev. Hoover Marlowe con-'
ducted the ceremony and Mrs, Jesse
Wyatt, organist, accompanied Mrs.
Ronnie Hamm, wedding vocalist.
; Miss Amanda Bollinger and Miss
Lee Ann Sherrill distributed rice
bags.
Mrs. John Pope was wedding
director.
The bride is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs, George Rufus Stout of
Route 8, Statesville. She is a 1983
graduate of West Iredell High School
and attended Mitchell Community
College. She is employed by United
Financial Services of Statesville.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
aiid'Mrs. Jerry Lee Keller of Route
1, Harmony. He graduated in 1984
from North Iredell High School and
is employed by Sheffield Lumber
and Pallet of Mocksville.
Given in marriage by her parents,
the bride wore a white floor length
satin gown designed with a
sweetheart neckline. The bodice was
in npniiqued and em
broidered Venice lace with pearls
and sequins, and satin covered but-
■tons accentcd the back of the gown.
, The sleeves were lace-covered
Elizabethans that tapered at the
elbow and extended into a point at
the wrists.
The skirt was complemented with
, a cathedral length train bordered
with matching Venice lace.
. She wore a halo of white azaleas
and pearl accents with a double veil
of while illusion with a picot border.
Her only jewelry was a strand of
pearls,
' She carried a bridal bouquet of
: cascading Phalaenopsis orchids,
white roses, white lilies, dogwood
blossoms and pale blue gyp.sophila
and ivy,
Mrs, E, Dale Lindley was matron
of honor and Miss Sherry Pope was
maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs, Jeff Lackey and Miss Robin
Walker. Junior bridesmaids were
Miss Lee Ann Keller, sister of the
groom, and Miss Jessica Wilkerson,
niece of the bride.
Miss Julia Dyson was flower girl.
Matthew Wilkerson, nephew of the
bride, was ringbearer.
The bridegroom selected his father
to serve as best man. Ushers were
Randall Keller, brother of the
groom; Jeffrey Spry; and Mark
Reavis.
Mr. and Mrs, Garland Stout, Mr,
and Mrs, John Stephens, and Mr.
and Mrs, J, Lee Keller, grandparents
of the bridal couple were
remembered with white rose cor
sages and white rose boutonnieres.
Honorary attendants were Mr, and
Mrs. Carlton Wilkerson, Mr. and
Mrs. Steve Wilkerson, brothers and
sisters-in-law of the bride, and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Hall, who were
remembered with white rose cor
sages and white rose boutonnieres.
After a wedding trip to an un
disclosed destination, the couple will
make their home at Route 2,
Harmony.
Reception
Mr. and Mrs. George Rufus Stout
hosted a reception at their home on
Route 8 for their son-in-law and
daughter.
Mrs. Reggie Sherrill was the
director. Refreshments were served
from banquet tables covered with
while lace over white linen with blue
accents.
A brass tureen held a blue and
white bouquet consisting of blue
lilies, white azaleas, white roses, and
gypsophila. Blue tapers in crystal
hurricane globes graced the table,
and crystal trays placed at intervals
contained the tea dainties.
The three-tiered cake, decorated
with white ro.ses, was topped with
the bride and groom from the bride’s
parents’ wedding cake.
A.ssi.sting in serving were Mrs.
Dennis Bollinger, Mrs. Tommy F.
Hall, Miss Betty Mason and Mrs.
Keith Wyatt.
Ferns and greenery accented the
dining room.
Rehearsal Dinner
The couple was honored with a
rehearsal dinner Saturday evening at
the Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Depart
ment in Mocksville hosted by the
bridegroom’s parents.
Tables were decorated with bud
vases of different color iris and
baby's breath.
Windows were decorated with
plants and white candles.
The serving table was covered
witn yellow aiiu lil uC \j\ ■efiuid by-
Music Recital May 29-30
On Friday and Saturday nights,
May 29 and 30, at 8:00, Mary Davis
will present her voice and piano
students in recital at the Davie Coun
ty public library in Mocksville.
A reception will follow each
performance.
Friday, May 29 performing in
voice will be: Anita Crotts, Keith
Jones, Josie Miller and Mozelle
Thompson, accompanied by Mary
Davis. Performing in piano will be:
Elizabeth Crenshaw, Amanda Dwig-
gins, Meg Fagan, Holly Hill, Amy
Ijames, Cyndy Jones, Cindy Levan,
Dale Prillaman, Laura Prillaman,
KeAnne Tomlinson, Elizabeth Tut-
terow, Anna Wall, and Angie
Wooldridge. Reception hostesses
will be Mary Davis, Linda Dwig-
gins, Sue Hill, Gail Ijames, Kathy
Tomlinson and Kathi Wall. Angie
Wooldridge will serve as usher.
Saturday, May 30, performing in
voice will be: Susan Carpenter, Jim
Dobson, Anita Jordan and Amy
Vogler, accompanied by Mary
Davis.
Performing in piano will be: Man-
dy Barnhardt, Susan Carpenter, Jim
Dobson, Mandy Ellis, Holly Hen
dricks, Kristin Hinshaw, Anita Jor
dan, Bethany Miller, Kelly Ramsey
and Amy Vogler. Reception
hostesses will be Susan Barnhardt,
Mary Davis, Connie Ellis, Jean Hin
shaw, Kay Miller and Freda
Ramsey. Guy Miller will serve as
usher.
Pageant Set For June 20
The “ Le Jour des Femmes,”
Ladies Club of Davie County and
Mocksville, will present the “Miss
Dark and Lovely” 1987-88 pageant
on Saturday, June 20, at 8 p.m. at
the Brock Auditorium.
Preparations are in progress with
six young ladies of 16 to 18
competing.
The poise and make-up committee
is coaching them prior to rehearsals
which are scheduled to begin next
week.
This readiness period will prepare
these young ladies for appearances
in four categories: personal inter
view with the judges; play clothes;
talent; and evening gown. All
categories will be judged.
On Saturday, May 23, five of the
contestants toured some of the Main
Street stores in Mocksville
chaperoned by Ms. Priscilla
Williams and Mrs. Paula W. Lewis
of the poise and make-up committee,
and Mrs. Saundra I. James of the
public relations/publicity committee.
YMCA Teens To A ttend Camp
white lace and decoratcd with an ar
rangement of various summer
flowers flanked by white candles.
The menu consisted of fried
chicken, green beans, creamed
potatoes, corn, slaw and homemade
rolls. Dessert was the groom’s cake.
The guests attending were
members of the wedding party. Pre
sent were the bride’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rufus Stout, Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Stout, Mr. and
Mrs. John Stephans, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Lee Keller, grandparents of the
couple, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Hoover Mariowe.
Lunchcon
A bridesmaid’s luncheon was held
May 9 at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Eric Dale Lindley, Hickory
Highway, Statesville.
Special guests were Mrs. George
Stout, mother of the bride; Mrs.
Jerry Keller, mother of the
bridegroom; Lee Ann Keller, sister
of the bridegroom; Jessica Wilker
son, niece of the bride; Miss Julie
Dy.son, cousin of the bridegroom;
and Mrs. Cad Dyson.
Al.so present were Mrs. Steve
Wilkerson, sister-in-law of the bride;
Mrs. John Pope; Sherry Pope; and
Mrs. Jeff Lackey.
The home was decorated with
spring flowers. The bride chose this
time to present gifts to her
attendants.
A ir F o r c e C it e s
S a u n d r a V e a c h
Air Force Sgt. Saundra G. Veach,
daughter of Gail and Doug R. Long
of Route 7, Mock.sville, has been
named noncommissioned officer of
the quarter.
Veach is an intelligence specialist
with the Detachment 3, Head
quarters Electronic Security Tactical
Group at Nellis Air Force Base,
Nev.
The selection was based on the in
dividual’s exemplary duty perfor
mance, job knowledge, leadership
qualities, significant self-
improvement and other
accomplishments.
The Davie YMCA Teen Leaders
club members will attend a weekend
camping session at the greater
Winston-Salem YMCA’s resident
camp. Camp John W. Hanes.
They will be attending the
weekend of May 30-31, The teen
members are the guests of the
Winston-Salem/Stokes County YM
CA Teen Leaders club.
Camp John W. Hanes is located at
the foot of Sauratan mountain in
Stokes County. Some of the ac
tivities will include: canoeing, hik-
Students
Inducted By
Fraternity
Thirty-two new members have
been initiated into the Tau Bela
Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa at
Davidson County Community
College.
-----P h i T h » "n jc n n n t in n iil
ing, swimming, confidence courses,
mountain climbing, outdoors cook
ing, and much more.
If any teenagers of the ages 12-16
years are interested in any informa
tion concerning the Davie Family
YMCA Teen Leaders club, call the
Y at 634-0345 on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons between the
hours of I and 6.
The club meets twice each month
on Tuesday evening at the
Mocksville Elementary gym at
8:30-9:30. It is a co-educational
club.
scholastic frateniity holding the same
status in the community college that
Phi Beta Kappa carries in senior col
leges and universities.
To be eligible for membership, a
student must be enrolled full-time in
a college transfer or technical pro
gram, have successfully completed
at least thirty quarter hours by the
end of the winter quarter, have at
tained a cumulative grade point
average of B plus or better, and
possess outstanding traits of
character and citizenship.
Students from this area initiated
into the organization include: Angela
J. Driver and William C. Pryor of
Advance, and Sherry M. Fo.ster and
Emily J. Markland of Mocksville.
ifTipl
'iTi-iijImiliiB ■
p - '
M
sisal
i
Dr. Robin N. Brock
Earns Doctorate
Dr. Robin N. Brock, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Brock of
Mocksville, graduated May 9 from
North Carolina State University with
a doctorate degree in veterinary
medicine.
Her plans are to do internship in
field .service at New Bolton Center,
as large animal hospital at the
University of Pennsylvania, begin
ning July 1.
This center is located at Kennett
Square, south of Philadelphia.
Ir o n fo r in fa n ts p lu s c o w 's m ilk
You can and should prevent iron deficiency in infants before it starts, through supplementation and iron-fortified f^ s .Which infants will suffer iron lack? Babies fed with cow s milk or cow's milk formulas in their first year often become both iron deficient and anemic if not given exu-a iron. Cows
milk contains much less iron than human milk, so babies fed
such diets lag physically and mentally.Tlie right supplement is cmcial for all ages. Counsel at our RxCounter for proven assistance and friendly service.
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iTiTi
LEANN DODD RECEIVES DEGREE;;;
Lcann Dodd earned a bachelor’s degrcedn clcmctitarj^;©c _, ^
with a concentration in mathematics with honors ixom the
University in Manhattan, Kan.^ at the cotnmeiiceinent ctjremtinyjautli
day, May 16, at McCain Auditorium. She is the wife of KeviniDt^B
and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Athey of Cooleemc6;^,Sh‘-^*'
a graduate of Davie County High School.!, .
JEFF JARVIS IN MATH COMPBTITIONj; -
Jeff Jarvis of Advance participated ,in the Central'-Rlgioi
Mathematics Competition in Oeometiy held atpavidstm Coiinly Cora*] ^
munity College In Lexiiigton on-April 30. Students,>VctB eligible to,
compete in the coiitest oh the'basis of their outstanding perfpni^ce
In preliminary contests at several area sites. .There were a‘total of
53 participants representing schools in the centr^ region of North i;
Carolina. A student at Davie High School, he is the son,’o f^r.
Mrs. Shermer Jarvis. ^
LOCAL DbCTOR RETAINS MEMBERSHIpi
Dr. George D. Kimberly of Mocteville has completed ^
education requirements to retain active membership in the Ainerican'^^^
Academy of Family Physicijins, the national assodation of
tors. The Academy formerly was called the American, Acade- '""
General’Pracftce. - -...-'/h,,
TWO EARN HIGH POINT DEGREES'
Two students from Mocksville have received degrees frpm'Hi^^
Point College. The graduates, aiaid their ^degree's atei‘.pMa;ip-‘"^^^^
Draughn of Route 7, who'received a bachelor’s degi«e'iii bus!.
administration; and Linda Elizabeth Driver of Routed, who/ww
ed a bachelor’s degree in sociology. ' '
" ' < ' ‘ , ’ ' ’ ’I’
SPILLMAN IN USAP ^
David Spilimn, son of Rachel and (Claren<» Spillmn,of;Rou
Mocksville, was sworn into the Air Force May 21. Spillm^,^ a , ^
graduate of Davie High School, will be leaving for Sah
Texas, Octoter 21. , ' - ""
CON SHELTON EARNS DEGREE
Con Shelton, son of Mr. and Mrs'. Bobby Shelton of Route^^l^""
Mocksville, was graduated Saturday, May 16, from Tlie Uiuyere^^
of North Carolina at Charlotte. He received a bacheldr’s deg^" itt
political science. Following the commencement exercises,j*>^"^“^^
honored by his parents at a rccepUtm given at their hr“ ‘ ” '
imately 25 friends and relatives attended. ^
RECEIVES DEDICATION'AWARD’li'4 ;^ l| ,.
Miss Kimberly Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W- ’AUen^jc
Route 2, Mocksville; received the Meredith Herald Dedicati<m;Award&
at the Student Leadership Awards Day Program. The award is'givenf,|
to a student leader who has enriched the qu^ity of student, Ufe 'on^|'
campus through leadership efforts. She is a rising junior atMeredith,v,|
COLEY NAMED TO WHO’S WHO IN NURSING ^
Ann Owings Coley of Dalzell, S.C., daught» of the ^ Jamw„
Lawrence Owings and Anna Mae Anderson Owings ^ wife,pf
nold Eugene Coley, has been selected for “Who’s Who in
Nursing 1986-1987” by The Society of Nursing Profeki<mals^;>
D a W e H ig h S t u d e n t G o in g T o S e m in a r \
A Davie High School student will participate in Hugh O’Brien YouUi
Foundation Leadership Seminars
this weekend in Charlotte.
Alfred Thomas “ Skeeter”
Day wait Jr., son of Tommy and
Hellen Daywalt of Cooleemee, is be
ing sponsored by the Mocksville
Woman’s Club.
The programs are designed to
leach the students about life, its op
portunities and how to make the
most of them. Government, business
and education leaders will be guek’
speakers.
The foundation’s purpose, accor
ding to a news release, “is to seek
out, recognize and reward the
leaders of tomorrow by conducting
annual leadership seminars at the
state and international level.”
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4-Hers Show Off Talent
At Annual Show May 18
-’':'"=Two members of. Davie Academy 4-H Club will be representing
i Davie County in the District 4-H talent show.competition slated for
; June 18 in Burke County.
ffi i Julie Allen and Jon Godbey were chosen from five acts that pcr-
; formed in the “ Star Search ‘87” talent show held at Soutlt Davie Junior
Iv High School on May 18.
ioth 4-Hers performed piano solos,
i: i- 4-H County Council President Laura Phillips was master o f; :
ceremonies. Edwina Boger, Davie 4-H County Council vice president,: ,
.‘ led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance and 4-H pledge; follow*^
by; and invocation by Tricia Reilly, the Northwest District 4-H vice
’ president.
Other acts included two other piano solos by Angela Godbey and
Angela McClamrock, and a vocal solo by David Koontz. All par- . :
siticipants were awarded a blue or red ribbon for their efforts. :
Chris Parks, of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, and
Carolyn High, Wilkes County 4-H agent, served as judges, basing their
i decisions on content, talent, and showmanship.Angela Godbey performs a piano selection during the anniial Davie County 4-H Talent Show M af 18 at S. Dayle.
sPhoto by Ray Tutterow
D a v i e S c h o o l s H o n o r T o p V o l u n t e e r s
The Davie County Board of
Education hosted a banquet on May
14 at South Davie Jr. High School
in Mocksville to honor the many
adults who have volunteered time
and talent for our schools during the
past year.
A buffet dinner was served in the
dining hall prior to the program.
Mike Hendrix, director of the
Community Schools Program of
which the volunteer program is a
part, welcomed everyone and
recognized several guests. Each
school principal recognized, and
' niade appropriate comments about
the outstanding volunteer from each
.local school.
' Local school’s outstanding
..yolunteers were: Libby Correil from
■Cooleemee School; Isabel Ijames
' . 'from Mocksville Elementary
"School; Polly Van Hoy from ■’ Mocksville Middle School; Daphenc
^Frye from North Davie Jr. High
School; Darlene Fulmer from
'Pinebrook School; Jan Winslow
ijfrom Shady Grove School; Dan
. f^Marion from South Davie Jr. High
i* School; and Perrie Milam from
^.William R. Davie School.
■ Jack Ward, school superintendent,
liipresented an engraved plaque to the
rOutstanamg voiuiileei fui Duvic ■
'County. The winner of this honor is
Libby Correil of Cooleemee.
Mrs. Correil has been a volunteer
at Cooleemee School for seven
years. She has held many positions
of leadership during that time. She
has been membership chairperson of
the Cooleemee PTA, volunteer coor
dinator for the school for several
years, vice-president of the PTA,
and president of the PTA. She was
involved in the training of the Books
and Beyond Reading Program in
1986 and served as Cooleemee
School coordinator of the program.
During the past school year alone
she has more than 100 hours of time
volunteered in the school.
She served as a volunteer in the
kindergarten, first grade, office, and
lunchroom. She frequently goes on
field trips as requested, helps with
kindergarten orientation, and is in
volved in the “I’m in Charge” pro
gram for fourth graders.
Cooleemee School principal Ver
non Thompson stated, “I wish I
could properly convey how much
she has done for our school and what
a vital part of it she has become. To
an outsider, they would think she
was an employee simply because
she’s always there.”
Followmg the presentation of the
award, Mike Hendrix introduced the
speaker. Dr. Charles V. Petty of
Raleigh. Petty served as director of
the Governor’s Office of Citizen Af
fairs under Governor James Hunt.
CORRECTION
The hours listed In the ad for
Mike’s Seafood & Steak House
which ran In the May 22 Issue'
were stated Incorrectly. They
should have, read;
Mon. - Closed; Tues. thru
Thurs. 4-9 pm; Fri. & Sat. 4-9:30
pm; Sunday 11:30 am to 8 pm.
We apologize for this error
and hope It did not cause any
inconvenience.
Volunteers honored by the Board of Education are: (1-r) IsabelIjampg, Hnlly r>an I ihhy
rell, Jan Winslow, Perrie Milam, and Darlene Fulmer.
Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson
ELAPSEP WE,
POINT BGHT SECDU05.
Announcem ent from ..
We specialize
in pleasing
you!
TAKE OUT ORDERS 634-8428
PARTY . ACCOMMODATIONS
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ftt.hflvp ynur fripndly a t m o s p h e r e " .________________^
HOURS: IMon. Closed; Tues.-Thurs. 4-9 pm; FrI. & Sat. 4-9:30 pm; Sun. iT ilo lim W S pin
Hwy. 601 North (Across from Willow Oak Shopping Centre)
Mocksville Phone: 634-5428________ .
New Releases
P e g g y S u e G o t M a r r i e d
H e a r t b r e a k R i d g e
C o i o r O f I M o n e y
F i r e W a l k e r
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V C R
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Movies Coming Ufi
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H a n n a A n d H e r S i s t e r s
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T h e I M o s q u i t o C o a s t
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Job Applications Now Being Accepted For Future Reference.
CAMUNA VIDEO, INC.
79 Court Square Mocksville, NO 634-0606.
j 8 C — P A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 . 1 9 8 7
1987
■stRVICt! tVNERAl.BlRECn)RS
IVEU years of service
4 Locations
MIddlebrook Dr. S. Main SI.
Clemmons Winslon-Salem
Roynolda Rd. S. Main St.
Winston-Salem LexingtonDbvIb Phone No. 998-3428
Blue Bay Seafood
Restaurant
Open Tucs.-Frl. 3-10
Sat. 3-10; Sim. 12-9
Closed on MondaysHighway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
“Together We Do It Better”
Soulh Main
634-5915
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville
634-3531
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t
M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .
2 7 0 2 8
Phone 634-2167
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service
'Sarv/ces For Over 28 Years’
Locally Owned & Operated
•Residential •Commercial
•Industrial •Institutional
‘Inspection Upon Raquest'
Mocksville B34-6(>00 ‘
Complements of
Department Store
North Main Street
Mocksville
Blackwood's
Flower & Gifts
Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee
Phone 704-284-2088
Attend The Church 01 Your Choice
W I L L O W O A K
H A R D W A R E
Willow Oak Shopping Ctr.
Highway 601, N./Yndkinville Rd,
Mocksville 634-3322
Hours: Mon.-Sat., 8 a,m.-7 p.m.
Sunday 1-6 p.m.
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 2702B
Phone 634-2126
H
ump UNTO AAY FEET./
*THV WOPP IS A iAM P UNTO
ANY FEET ANJP A U e lX T UNTO^
W\Y P(KT\Al (PSA|-^N 119*105)
THE iONSBST PSALM IN THE BOOK OF PSMm IS the one HUNPPEP ANP NINETPENTH/WITH f76
VEI?seS',' IM A NUM&EP OF WAVS, IT IS PROBABLY THE AAOST INTERESTING AMP Ci.EVei?/.yAI?f?AN(3ER EACH OF ITS TWENTV TWO STANZAS IS HEAPEP BY ONE OF THE HEBREW AtPHAeSETfe TWENTY
nVO LETTERS, FORAMNG AM ACROSTIC PATTERN.
WHEN THE ANCIENT JEWS TRAV/ELEP BY
NIGHT THERE WERE NO STREET LISHTS, NO auto tlSHTS,TO DISPEL THE PARKNESS-tHE
PfOCKY ROAPS ANP RtJTTEP FOOTPATHSTHEY USEP WERE PERILOUS PITFALLS TO THE NIGHT T(?AVei.ER ANPSO At-LBSORICAL PESCRIPTION OF GOP'S LAW AS A LAWIP TO LIGHT THEIR WAY WAS REAPILV UNPERSTANPABLE—THIS PSAUI^ IS APOWERFULTRIBUTH TO THE HAOSAIC LAWS. ALL PIOUS JEWS BELIEVEP THESE LAWS TO BE BOTH TEACHER ANP SUIPE,
LIGHTING THEIR WAY THROUSH LIFE'S PR’ECARIOUSaOURNEV FOR ONLY &Y A
STRICT APHEPENCETO THE /.AWS COULP THEY BE SURE OF LIVING A LIFE FREE •
FROM SLOTH ANP SIM !
. SAVE THIS FOR YO05? SUNPAV SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
NEXT W EBK'y THE WOC?LC/S
L A R G E ST H A N P'W R IT T H N
BIBLEi.-.W ^PIP'T-
ASSEMBLY OP QGD
MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North
Mocksville, N.C.Rov. Curtis E. WccxlSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship * 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
■ArrisTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 Wesloy Cook, pastor
Sunday SorvlcosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday Biblo Study 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Boat Creek Church Road BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH
Highway 601 North at 140 Rov. Roy Hoover, Interim pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7 :30 p.m .Wednesday Service 7;30 p.m.-BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community, Hwy. doi
Phil Kttchin, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m.
CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST
CHURCH Calahain Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Worshtp Service 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South
Rt. 7, Box 92, Mocksville Jim Gryder, pastorSunday School 10:00 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 Churcii Road
CHINAQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chlnaquapln Church Road oH Hwy. 601 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
Gladstone Road
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.COflNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.
DAVIE BAPTJST CHURCH Fork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 1 1 :00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 off Hwy. 64
w o n 's BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11 ;00 a.m.
EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 West Cooleemee, N.C.
FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00
Wofsh/p Service 11:00Youth Training Union
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul Riggs, pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Street. Cootoemee, N.C.
Rev. Larry G. AlienSunday School 9.45 a.m.Worship Servico 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 CHURCHRt. 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 Hilt Road Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 10:45 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7.00 p.m.
GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801, FarminotonYates Wltkerson. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE
Highway 156 EastNorman S. Frye, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.EvangdDstlc 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. oui 6outn
Sunday School :>rshlpWorship Service
Evening Worship
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.
NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m.
..................................... _ . I§CNo Creek Road ofl Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
628 Depot St.. Mocksville Reg. A.O. Walker, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship ■
FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE
ASCENSIONSunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.
ST. CCEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Meeting at Vogler’s ChapelMIddlebrook Drive. OommonsRev. David Wright, pastoiaundmy School - 10:00 a.m.Worship & Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.
INTERDENOMINATfOMAL
MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL
CHURCHRev. Lindsay Walters, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Service 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
LUTHERAN Holy Cross Lutheran Church Rt. 601 South Mocksville, N.C.
Rev. John A. Johnson. S.T.M., pastor Sunday Church School 9:40 a.m.
Sunday, The Service 11:00 a.m.
Wed. Midweek Lenten Service 7:30 o.m.
f>rp Service 11:00 a.m.
7:00
a.m.a.m.p.m.
Wednesday Worship (4th week) 7:00 p.m.
SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 158 EastTR/NITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4, MocksvilleDarrell Cox. pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville Rev. Charles Hensley, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH
Midway St., Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday AV^NAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayar Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH
Yadkin Valley Road
CATHOUCST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH
Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST
Charlie Harrison. Jr., ministerSunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7 p.m.
CHURCH OF ODD
COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF GODCooleemee, NC
Charles Ledford, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD
Hwy. 64 WestI.W. Ijarnes, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 1:00 p.m.
Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 8:00 p.m.MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF GOD Dwight Durham, pastor
Hwy. 64 East
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.
EPISCOPAL
COOLEEMEE EPISCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.Sunday School 10:50 a m.
A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Booetown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.
BAILTY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST
Bailey’s Chapel RoadBETHEL UI^TED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road
BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road off Hv<y. 156 EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Highway 64 WestRev. John B. Rowe, minister1st & 2nd SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.3rd & 4th SundayWorship Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 10:45 a.m.
5th SundayChurch School 9:45 a.m.CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor
2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Cherry Hill Road
COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHRev. Wade H. Childers, Jr.. pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODIST
CHURCHCornatzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCH
Advance, N.C.
ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Hwy. 601, Advance. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a,m.2nd & 4th Sunday
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5, Mocksville1st. 2nd. & 3rd Sunday .
Sunday School 'Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
4th Sunday ^ ^ _
Sunday School 11*22®Worship Service 10^00 a.m.
NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDr. S. Eils«vorth Nothallne. pastor - Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce. 11:00 a.m.
OAK G ROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy- 156 East
SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Davie Acaderr^ Road Rev. John B. Rowb, pastor 1st & 2nd Sundays
Worship Sen/lce 10:00 a.m.
Church School ii:0 0 a.m.3rd & 4th SundaysChurch School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sth Sunday
Church School 10:00 a.m.
SMITH GROVE UNITED METHODIST Hwy. 158 East. Mocksviiie
Rev. Bobby G. Swaim, pastor
‘ ■ ■-ai/nday:_______ .--I6tSunday School
Worship Service 2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday
ii:u u a.m. 10:00 a.m.
SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJam es Chip Webb, pastor 1st, 3rd. & 5th Sunday
Sunday School
Worship Service WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
3rd Sunday Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. FIRST U n ite d m e th o d is t c h u r c h North Main Street. Mocksville
Rev. Don Davis, pastor Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Hv/y. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Mark S. Denico, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.
2nd. 3rd & Sth SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJerk;ho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road
fst & 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.
MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST
CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pastor .
Rt. 6, Box 37, Moctevilie "'v
SundaySchool ^ 9 :30 am .Worship Service 11:00 a.m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Advance, N.C.
Advance. N.C.1st Sunday SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.
Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd, 3rd. & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev. Kermit Shoaf, pastor
PRESBYTDilANBIXBY 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 LJBERTV WESLEYAN CHURCH A.C. Clemens, pastor
MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Hospital Street. Mocksville
Rev, Perry Hines
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
' •orship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m.
MORAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH
5®''' E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pastor Hwy. 601, Farmington Sunday School io:00 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a m
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
MORMON CHURCH
Church Of Jesus Christ Of U tter Day Saints
669 Hardison St., Mocksville
Sunday Meeting 10 a.m.-l2 Noon
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor
Sabbath School 9;30 a m.Worship Service 1 1:00 a.m.
PENTECOSTAL HOUHESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road
Rev. Albert GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMililna Road
Rev. Marshall BrantleySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Evenlno Service 6:00 p.m.
Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSJames Stowe, pastor Sunday School
Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m.
Eaton
Funeral Home
3 2 8 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t
M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 27028
Phone 634-2148
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT Cp.
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipment .
Highway 601 South .
Mocksville. N.C. 27028 ^
Phone 634-5969?
When you’re hungry for . . a relaxing tneal.
Hwy. 601 a. 1-40 Mocltsvin*,:NC Phone 634^)436' .. 1W4WwMni8Mw.MMi‘n’Piv'il>w.
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C., 27028 ;
Phone 634-5148
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadklnville Road
Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207
■A
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153' Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
JEFFCO CO., INcT
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8192
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
H w y . 6 0 1 S
P . O . B o x 8 2 1
M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .
634-3712
MOCKSVILLE
SHELL SERVICE
1 8 9 G a i t h e r S t r e e t
M o c k s v i l l e , 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
HORNS’S
Country Kitchen
601 S. & 1-40
Featuring Bnaktaat 24 Hrs.
7 Days A Week
2 Eggs, Saus. Units, Fresh Home Fries,
Chilled Orange Juice $2.t9
634-3750
COBLE LIME &
FERTILIZER
SERVICE
Highway 801
Cooleemee, N.C.
Phone
Business Home
284-4354 284-2782
CAROLINA
TIRESIN CE 1943
Shan a 3 iii
962 Yadklnville Roao
Mocksville
634-6115
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
S u p p o rt T h e M e rc h a n ts W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In fo r m a tio n
— A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e —_____________
D a ily D e v o tio n 9:30 to 9:45 a .m .
M o n d a y J h r i^ S a ^ ^
Obituaries D A V I E C O U N T S E S r i E R P R l S E R E C O R D , M aV 28^ ^ i
ETHEL MAE CARSON
HAMPTONVILLE - Mrs. Ethel
Mae Carson, 76, of Route 1, Hamp-
tonville, died Sunday evening at
Iredell Memorial Hospital in
Statesville after an extended illness.
She was bom in Iredell County, and
was a member of Mt. Carmel
Holiness Church.
She is survived by three step
daughters, Mrs. Jettie Sniyre and
Miss Gladys Carson, both of Hamp-
tbnville; Mrs. Cornelius Howell of
Winston-Salem; two step-sons,
William Carson of Mocksville and
Frank Carson of Tennessee. One
sister, Mrs. Katherine Campbell of
Mocksville; three brothers, Willie,
Turner, and Raymond Redmon, all
of Yadkinville; 19 grandchildren, 30
great-grandchildren and seven
great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
on Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Mt.
Carmel Holiness Church, with
Pastor Jessie Leach officiating and
burial was to follow in fte Pleasant
|;;; Hill Baptist Church Cemetery.
JAMES BARNETT TAYLOR
WINSTON-SALEM - Mr.
James Barnett “Barney” Taylor, 69,
1708 Center St., died Saturday.
He was bom August 27, 1917, in
Greenville, S.C., to John P. and
Nancy Boggs Taylor. He worked for
Arista Mills and Hanes Knitting Co.
for 20 years. He earned the Star Pin
from Hanes in 1943. Mr. Taylor
retired from Frank L. Blum Con
struction Co. in July, 1986.
He was married in 1939 to Pauline
Norman (Polly) Taylor, who sur
vives of the home.
Surviving, in addition to his wife,
are three sons, J.D. Taylor and Bil
ly Gray Taylor, both of Winston-
Salem and Jerry Taylor, Daytona
Beach, Fla., and one daughter, Nan
cy Ann Taylor Styers,
Winston-Salem.
Mr. Taylor was preceded in death
by Skeeter Styers, Randy, Ricky and
Sandra Taylor.
Also surviving are 10 grand
children; three great-grandchildren
and a special granddaughter, Pat
JStyers Cochran, Mocksville.
■ Funeral services were held Mon
day at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek
Chapel by Rev. Zeno Groce and
•Rev. Harold Tuttle. Burial was in
:Gar^e'ns of Memory.
The family requests memorials be
made to the American Cancer Socie
ty, 1510-B Martin St., Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27103.
UMW Plans
R etreat
JENNIE S. GALES
COOLEEMEE - Jennie
Sedberry Gales, 84, of Cooleemee,
died May 22 at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital in Winston-Salem.
The funeral was held Sunday at
Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel in
Mocksville, conducted by the Rev.
Fred Currie. Burial was in Legion
Memorial Park.
Memorials may be made to
Cooleemee Presbyterian Church,
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014.
Bom Oct. 12, 1902, in Cabarrus
County, she was a daughter of the
late George and Sallie Henson
Sedberry. Retired from Burlington
Industries, she was a member of
Cooleemee Presbyterian Church.
Her husband William S. “Bill”
Gales, died April 9, 1984.
Survivors include three step
daughters, Mrs. Bernard (Mary
Louise) Penley of Route 1,
Salisbury, Frances Miller and Dor
cas Mesimer, both of Cooleemee; a
sister, Irene Hellard of Cooleemee;
four step-grandchildren; and 12
step-great-grandchildren.
Cornatzer UM
Plans Renewal
The membership of Cornatzer
United Methodist Church are
scheduling a Lay Witness Mission
Renewal event this Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday.
Members of the church have been
urged to participate in all of the
events, and friends of the church and
visitors are invited to attend several
sessions that are open to the general
public. Those sessions are Friday
evening at 7:30 through 9:30; Satur
day evening from 7:30 to 9:30; and
Sunday morning from 9:30 a.m. to
about 12:30 p.m.
The Lay Witness Mission move
ment began with the advent of the
small group movement in the chur
ches almost 30 years ago. The idea
is that men, women, and young peo
ple come to the host church and
share with the people there the dif
ference Jesus Christ has made and
is making in their lives. And each
week thousands find their own lives
renewed by the power of the Holy
Spirit through this ministry.
Leading the Mission will be Mr.
L.M. (Red) Lutterloh of Siler City
and Mrs. Evelyn Hemrlck is serv
ing as general chairman of the Mis
sion for Cornatzer Chunch. Assisting
Mrs. Hemrick are Mrs. Jerry
Foster, Mrs. Garland Bowens, Mrs.
Robert Wisecarver, Mrs. Alvin
Whitaker, Mrs. Jerry Williams,
Mrs. James Nance, Mrs. Luther
-pott.s, Bob-Pmve^Luther Potts,-iincl .
. The Thirteenth Annual United
Methodist Women’s Spiritual
Retreat for Davie County will be
P held Monday, June 1, at South Davie
^ Jr. High School.
The retreat will begin with the
.traditional covered dish supper at
•* 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria, and the
I program at 7:30 in the school
) theater.
, “God’s Gifts to Us” is the title for
the retreat.
First part of the program will be
given by Sandra Vance of Concord
UMW, telling the story of the“Gift
of Creation.”
Second, will be “Sharing in In
dividual Gifts and Talents” , by
Center UMW, Third, “Gifts of the
Spirit,” will be presented by Liber
ty UMW.
. Special music will be presented by
a choral group from First Church,
and a solo by Marie Ellis of Liberty
Church.
The “ Love Offering” will be for
Bethlehem Center, Winston-Salem.
Gifts are to be wrapped and all
; checks made payable to the Center.
Mrs. Nancy Wilkes will be present
, to receive the offering.
; All women are invited to par-
; ticipate in this annual event. Coor-
; dinator is Shirley Cottle.
4-Corners
By Marie White
Mr. and Mrs. Grey Beck of Clem
mons were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck.
Mrs. Robert Craft visited Mrs.
Clifford Fleming Saturday night.
Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited
Mrs. Vernon Dull Monday.
Mrs. Fleeta May visited Mr. and
Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr.,
Mrs. Mildred Miller, and William
Ratledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr.
and Edna Mae Ratledge during the
weekend.
W.A. White’s condition remains
about the same. Please continue to
remember him in your prayers.
G. Vernon Hendrix, Jr.
The Rev. William B. Farmer is
minister of the Cornatzer church.
Western Union
Opens Agency
Western Union has announced the
establishment of a new Western
Union agency in Mocksville.
Shores Appliance Service located
at 540 Sanford Ave. joins more than
10.000 other Western Union agen
cies throughout the United Stales
which provides message and money
order services to the public.
The new agency serves residents
in Mocksville and surrounding
areas. Hours of operation are from
8 a.m. — 7 p.m. Monday —
Saturday.
Shores Appliance Service pro
vides ftinds transfers to more than
10.000 paying locations throughout
the United States. Utilizing Western
Union’s computerized system, funds
are available within fifteen minutes
after transmission. Telegram and
world wide cable services are also
available through Shores Appliance
Service.
“We are especially pleased to of
fer Western Union services locally
and in the surrounding communi
ties,” said Patricia Shores of Shores
Appliance Service, “and look for
ward to a long association with
Western Union.”
Kenneth Ferguson Christopher Krause
Earl Shoaf
CCB N am es
D ire c to r
Central Carolina Bank and Trust
Company of Durham recently an
nounced the election of Earl Franklin
Shoaf to the bank’s Wake Forest
Board of Directors.
Shoaf, a native of Cooleemee, is
the president and owner of National
Transformer Sales, Inc. He is a
member of the Wake Forest
Chamber of Commerce and has
coached little league baseball in
Wake Forest.
Shoaf and his wife Phyllis have
two children, one 12-year-old son,
Craig, and one 8-year-old daughter,
Suzanne.
Math-Science School Invitei ti
DURHAM - Three Davie Coun
ty students have been invited to at
tend the N.C. School of Science and
Mathematics next fall, school of
ficials announced recently.
Selected were Davie High’s Ken
neth L. Ferguson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Ferguson, and
Christopher D. Krause, son.of Mr.
and Mrs. David L. Krause; and
North Iredell High’s Brian B. Bar
bour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Barbour. They were chosen for the
ing, writing ability and other abiliti&
and aptitudes, and, if choMii as|i
semifinalist, to attend a personk irt- ■
terview on the Durham ctopiis; ^ f
An affiliate school of the JJnivCT-'
sity of North Carolina, the NiGj
School of Science and ^theniati6s -
opened in 1980 as the nation’s fi^st
and scores on the Scholastic Aptitude . statewide, public, residential'Wgh ■
and California Achievenient tests. school for students with specid abi^j-
Applicants also were required to ^^d interest in the scieiices^^id'
take a school-administered test mathematics. Students attend; t|ie
designed to measure crratiye think- school their junior and senior ye^;
incoming junior class , of 202 from ’
nearly 800 nominees statewide.
As. junior class candidates, the
local students underwent a rigorous :
admissions process, beginning last
winter with their nomination by
teachers and counselors and their.
submission of class grades, essays.
From left, Chuck Cooper and Jerry Supple accept the Mooney
Aircraft Corp. “All Model Award” from Rob Garrett, regional
manner for Mooney Aircraft at the dealo- meeting in Acapulco,
Mexico in February. Jerry Supple Aircraft Sales, Inc. of Ad
vance also received the “Top Domestic Award” and Cooper
received the “Outstanding Salesman Award.”_______________
4-H Team Judging Livestock
Wayne Davis
Davis Earns
Arrow Of Light
Wayne Davis, 10, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Davis, has earned his
Arrow of Light award.
Davis, a member of Cub Scout
Troup 574, has achieved the highest
honor a Cub Scout can obtain before
moving on to Boy Scouts, and it is
the only badge that can be transfer
red onto the Boy Scout uniform.
In order to qualify for the Arrow
of Light badge, a Cub Scout must
earn seven Webelo achievement
badges. One badge concerns citizen
ship, in which the Scouts visit the
courthouse, the County Jail, and the
Emergency Squad.
Although the troop worked on
four of the achievement badges
together, Davis earned the remain
ing three on his own, and he will
transfer to the Boy Scouts in July.
By Jerry D. Gibson
Assoc. Ag Extension Agent
Young people are the fiiture
leaders of the animal industry.
Youngsters who are actively in
volved in judging teams, youth pro-
Itpprc, pigs, lamh.s.
horses and dairy are the potential
leaders in this industry. Agriculture
is in a changing and challenging era
and needs the involvement of youth
to keep an industry exciting from a
different viewpoint.
Four-H offers a wide variety of
programs for young people to
become involved. The Davie Exten
sion office is working with a
livestock judging team with the
assistance of Mr. Rick Kem, who is
coaching the team.
Through this program 4-Hers
learn livestock selection, personal
development, self-confidence, public
speaking and an overall appreciation
of the animal industry.
This group has traveled to North
Carolina State University to par
ticipate in a livestock clinic, visited
the farms of Whip-O-Will to
evaluate cattle; H.D. Cornelius to
evaluate hogs; and 4-Her Tricia
Reilly’s to evaluate sheep.
__The group is making plans to at-
tend a sheep clinic in Ashe County.
The team has participated in the
Hamp-York Field Day Clinic/Con
test and won second in team and
Tricia Reilly won first in individual
for the senior division.
------ftthftr-fAntests-lhaf nre planned
are: the Junior Beef Roundup,
Northwest Livestock Show, Ashe
County Sheep Clinic, and the State
4-H Livestock Judging Contest.
Contests are the end result of
much practicing, studying, and
learning of the animal industry
through selection.
If you would like more informa
tion about 4-H animal projects, con
tact the Davie County Extension
Office.
Denise Fay Walker
Miss W aiiceil
‘Outstanding’
GREENSBORO — Denise Fay'
.Walker of Mocicsville was among
five graduates and two graduate
students to receive Outstanding Sto-
. dent Awards from the School iof ■
Business' arid Economics' at ^e-
University of North Carolina !at
Greensboro during the school’s K- ■
cent diploma ceremony ■ and
reception. '
Recipients of the school’s Outstim-
ding Student Awards were recogniz
ed for their superior personal
achievement, leadership and service
to the school, university and co&-’
munity. To be eligible, ■ undtfr- ■
~graduate&^ ii'iust liaVtf a iiiiniiiiuin
grade point average of 3.0 agd
graduate students must have a 3^5
. average of a possible 4.0. :
Walker, a finance graduate is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlb '
W. Walker of Route 8, Mocksville.
She held the offices of vice presidwt
and president of the Finance, In
surance and Real Estate Society fit
UNC-G and was treasurer of Golden
Chain, the campus honorary sociefy.
SENIOR CITIZEN’S
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1858 1987
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l O C - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
YiTanean Speer shows off board with autographs from
; ^{Celebrities at The Crosby golf tournament.
Grosby Place To Be
Eor Autograph Buffs
s^Janean Spicer has started her own tradition with The Crosby.\ ■ por the past two years, the 21 -year-old has collected autographs from
fs|aieicelebrities participating in die event. Last year, she collectcd 53
- autographs,'but this ypar she only collected 32. “I wasn’t too much
.-interested this year," she said, “I was more interested in watching;
j everybody.”
.' She collected most of her autographs on the first day, when there
s.iW^ around.“ The third and fourth days were just too hec
tic.’,’
j®»:Spicer was busy watching her thorite cclebrity, Marc McClure, who
'; Ji8 taiow for his role as Jimmy Olsen in the Superman movies, and for
siplaying the brother of Micheal J. Fox, in “Back to the Future.” Spicer
<’'says, “I just think he’s adorable.”
Another of Spicer’s favorites was a celebrity from her own back yard
f r Cameron Kent of Channel 12. She said she made sure to get his
^^autograph again this year.
‘ ‘There were more ball players than last year.” _She said she didn’t ^"■r^gnize a lot of them until she aslced someone who they were; but"''
^ ^ k S e w everyone who she got an autograph from.
Js Spicer said all the celebrities she talked to were nice. “I had a great
time. It’s all I’ve been thinking about... I can’t wait until next year.”
Mary Bartlett, Amanda Barnhardt and Sara Jo Bartlett get
;|autograph from Dennis Franz of Hill Street Blues.
W atching Tiie Star Gazers
W atch Crosby C elebrities
Continued From P. 1-C
arrival at the first tee. Bob and
Kathryn took stage in front of the
cheering crowd as the announcer
made his comments about what
wonderful people they were, and
how much they have done for the
tournament.
I was more enthralled by
Kathryn’s blouse, however. I
thought at first that I must have been
mistaken. No, she was really wear
ing polyester. A long sleeved
stretch-tait polyester blouse, that I
heard throu^ the media grapevine,
she had sewn herself. It was 85
degrees, I would have expected linen
or silk or maybe even a cot
ton/polyester blend. She even bought
the material as a remnant. Maybe to
prove that even the wealthiest peo
ple can still be humble, even on the
warmest days.
Hot and tired, 1 wandered over to
the 18th green and plunked myself
under a shade tree. Then I watched
the bugs for awhile, as they took a
couple shots at my legs. No one
around me seemed overly excited by
anything, just hot and tired. Some
looked slightly intoxicated. Then one
man yelled a warning to me to be
sure not to sit on his hat — he said
it cost him three dollars, and he
didn’t want it to get messed up.
I sat there in my reverie, thankful
that I had come to The Crosby with
different intentions in mind than
most. I wasn’t especially interested
in watching golf, and Joe Theisman
doesn’t make me drool. 1 enjoyed
everyone else more. The unknowns
who had paid $12 to sweat for the
afternoon.
I think the most amusing thing I
heard all day was when one msn
said, “Damn, it’s hot down here in
North Carolina. I’m glad I’m a
Yankee.”
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Seventh grader, Jennifer Burkhart, explains the items in the display case for Far East Festival visitors.
Chopsticks
S o u t h D a v ie S t u d e n t s L e a r n
C u lt u r e O f F a r E a s t A t F e s t iv a l
^ Aimee Hooven and Jeff Cope help prepare for the feast
Seventh grade social studies students at South Davie Junior
High School held their annual Far East Festival Friday, May
22.
Steve Lindsay, seventh grade social studies teacher, said
this is the fifth year for the festival. “ It sort of culminates
a whole year of study of Aisa and Africa.”
( )ther socIhI siiiiHiTn i:Lv-.-g ^invnlvpri wf^rp fhn<?p nf 1 .inHn
Leonard, Tommy Chaffin, and Evelyn Mando, in which the
students prepared exhibits of traditional Japanese poetry; salt
maps of South Eastern Regions^ and Japanese clothing and
utensils.
Clothing, jewelry, and artwork shown in the display case
was loaned by the Media Center, and from Mrs. Ramsey,
mother of seventh grader Kimberleigh Ramsey, who recently
took a trip to Japan.
Entertainment was provided by the students featuring a
choral presentation by Letty Smith’s seventh grade music
classes; a reading by Sandra Vance, dressed as a traditional
Geisha girl; and a Tae Kwon Do Karate demonstration given
by members of the South Davie Karate Team.
The karate team, with members Anthony Chunn, Jeff
, T M m pp. H nnvp .n. p e r-
formed exercises and broke boards with their bare hands and
feet.
The Festival closed with a Japanese feast consisting of
dishes supplied by students and their parents. The food was
served in the cafeteria, banquet style, and everyone was given
a complementary pair of chopsticks.
Janies Carter and Jeff Cope perform a demonstration karate dual for the audience.South Eastern karate champ, Anthony Chunn, shows how he breaks boards with his hands.
4.---______ S'. . -
. 2 D - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
rV' :■
I
r f ’
briver Hurt When Truck Hits Fence, Tree i
A Mocksville man was injured
May 23 when his vehicle ran through
a fencc and struck a tree, according
to a N.C. Highway Patrol report.
Michael Lawrence Wolford, 22, of Route 2, Mocksvillc was travel
ing east on state road 1431 when he
•was unable to stop his 1957
Chevrolet truck at the intersection
.with state road 1410. His vehicle
crossed the roadway, ran though a
wooden fence and struck a tree, the
report said.
Wolford was transported to For
syth Memorial Hospital. A
passenger in his vehicle was not
injured.
Damage to the truck was estimated
at $300. Damage to the fence, own
ed by J.D. Shields of Bermuda Run,
was estimated at $75.
■ No charges were filed by Trooper
B.L. Crider.
•A 1972 Triumph was damaged
while it was parked at a grocery
store. May 21.
Tracy Ward Jordan, of Route 6,
Mocksville, parked her vehicle at
Woods Grocery on U.S. 601, north
of Mocksville. When she returned to
the vehicle she discovered that it had
been damaged, according to a
Highway Patrol report.
The amount of damage was
estimated at $100.
•The driver of a 1986 Chevrolet
was not injured when he lost control
of his vehicle. May 23.
Man Held After Cooleemee Chase
COOLEEMEE — A chase
through the streets here reached
speeds of up to 85 mph last
Saturday.
Chief of Police Tony Hartle in
itiated the pursuit after a 1987 Maz
da RX-7 passed a Davie County
Sheriffs Department patrol car with
its headlights off and then passed his
patrol car, almost hitting a
pedestrian.
Hartle says in his report that he ac-
:2 Face A lcohol Charges
. Two Mocksville women were
charged May 21 with the sale of non
tax paid alcoholic beverage.
Dorothy Lapish Peacock, 56, of
Route 1, Mocteville faces charges of
sale and transportation of the
beverage.
^'.Vickie Ann Buchanan, 31, of
'Route 6, Mocksville is charged with
'possession and sale of non-tax paid
■whiskey.
1. —A 1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
'was recovered May 19 on 1-40. The
vehicle had been reported as stolen
from Laveme Griffm of 1170 Ad
dison Avenue, Winston-Salem.
—Jonnie Williams of Route 2,
Mocksville reported the larceny of
a motorcycle license plate. May 19.
' —A vehicle, owned by Billy Gray
Slater of Howell Road, was damag
ed by black painted poured over it,
according to a report filed May 19
by Paulette Slater.
—Patricia Minor of Route 2, Ad
vance, reported the larceny of five
check, valued at $1540 and $200 in
cash. May 18.
—A breaking, entering and
larceny at the Jericho-Hardison
Ruritan Building on Greenhill Road
was reported May 20 by Mrs. Cecil
Lakey. Reported missing were eight
one-gallon bottles of drink.
—Vicky Ward of U.S. 601, south
of Mocksville, reported the larceny
of an Echo weedeater May 21. The
tool was valued at $379.
—Cody Booker Staley, 32, of
Mocksville was charged with
trespassing May 20.
This Sunday
Could Be A LIFESAVER
H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e l
C h e c k e d F R E E T h is
S U N D A Y F R O M 1 - 5 p . m . I
May 3 1 , 1 9 8 7
Crown Drugs
Willow Oak Shopping Centre'
Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million
Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension. In-
umerable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure
elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently symp-
tomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this
condition which otherwise could go undetected.
hen one automobile is struck by another,
_ _ thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon
the neck and spine of the passengers, causing in ury
to the muscles, ligaments and nerves of the spinal col
umn. This condition is most often referred to as
WHIPLASH and can be very painful if left untreated.
Even in a minor accident, it may be w^eeks, months,
or even years before the problem shows itself. So
don’t delay. If you’ve been involved in an accident,
call us for a pre iminary spinal exam and consultation.
In most cases, treatment is completely covered by
insurance.
W hen y o u ’re in p ain , w e w ant to h e lp .
C o b b
C h irb p ra c tic C linic
o f M o c k s v ille
501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville
634-2512
HOURS; MON.- TUES.- WEO.- FRI. 9 A.M. to 6 P,M.THURS.- SAT. 9 A.M. to J P.M.
tiviated the blue light and siren and
the Mazda accelerated to approx
imately 70 mph on Cross and
Marginal streets, running stop signs
at intersections.
Another Cooleemee officer, Gary
Vogler, joined Hartle and the coun
ty car in the chase.
The vehicle turned west on
Marginal Street, the report says, and
accelerated to 80-85 mph.
The vehicle was stopped on Davie
Academy Road after his left rear
wheel was damaged when he ran off
the road.
The driver, 21-year-old Allard
Glenn Mixon, of Davie Academy
Road, was apprehended as he sat
behind the wheel of the vehicle.
A Breathalyzer test administered
at the Davie County Jail resulted in
a reading of . 11.
Mixon was charged with DWI,
speeding to elude arrest, possession
of a controlled substance and driv
ing at night without headlights.
William Thomas Nivens Jr., 18,
of Route 3, Mocksvillc was travel
ing east on state road 1600 when he
ran off the roadway to the left to
avoid an animal, the Patrol rejjorted.
His vehicle continued down an
embankment and overturned.
Damage was estimated at $3500.
•A vehicle collided with a deer
May 23 on U.S. 601, south of
Mocksville.
Lisa Adams Johnson, 27, of Route
7, Mocksville, was traveling south
on U.S. 601 when a deer ran into the
roadway.
Her 1979 Chevrolet collided with
the deer. The animal ran into the
woods, according to the report.
Damage to the Chevrolet was
estimated at $800.
•The driver of a vehicle that
wrecked May 22 on state road 1147
is unknown.
A 1977 Ford, owned by James H.
Currin Jr., of 6055 Lura Road,
Winston-Salem, was damaged an
estimated $2,000.
According to a report, the vehicle
was traveling west on S.R. 1147, ran
off the road on the left, struck a dit-
chbank, traveled 30 feet and came
to rest in a ditch.
The accident was investigated by
Trooper K.B. Steen.
•A 1985 Kenworth tractor-trailer
was damaged while it was parked at
Horns Truck Stop, May 22.
When the driver, Joseph Conway
Hutchens of Taylorsville, returned to
his vehicle, he found damages
estimated at $50.
Steen is the investigating officer.
•A teenager was charged follow
ing an accident May 18 on U.S. 601,
south of Mocksvillc.
Gerald Dean Orbison, 19, of
Salisbury, was traveling soulh on
601 when he dropped his soda and
attempted to pick it up, according to
the report.
He failed to see that Deanna Carol
Dyson, 16, of Route 7, Mocksville,
had stopped her 1985 Buick, waiting
to make a left turn into Deadmbh
Road.
Orbison's 1977 Toyota struck the Buick in the rear.
Damage was estimated at $1,100
to the Toyota and $4,000 to, the
Buick. : [C-
Orbison was charged with failure'
to reduce speed to avoid an accident
by Trooper C.D. Jones. .
•Two vehicles collided Ktay 18 on
U.S. 64, 1.8 miles east of
Mockville. ; ;'
Wendy Hastings, West^ ,20 of
Route 7, Mocksville had slowed her;>
1973 Ford truck to make a left turn
into state road 1602 when she
observed a 1983 White tiactor-tiailer
approching from the rear; )
Hastings turned her vehicle back
to the right and collided with thd* '
trailer portion of the vehicle. ‘ ‘L.v,
Damage was estimate at $500 to;
the Ford and $1()0 to tfie!
tractor-trailer. ^ '
No charges were filed by Trooper ;
B.L. Crider. ■;
Calvin and Hobbes
I 'M H O M E !)!
Cl IMr UniMfMl Ptm* SynatMt*
by Bill Wattersori
B E A X T H E H E i f f
xvith !>nnriwed aredit^
HI-EFFICIENCY CARRY-COOL*
AIR COHDITIOHER
4,200 BTU CARRY-COOL"
AIR CONDITIONER
A l t e r n a t e l t e m s -
Model ATP05LA
5,000 BTU, 7,8 EER. 11 volts, 5.6 amps.
Easy Installation, 10-poslllon thermostat.
Save energy range. 2 fan/2 cooling speeds
REG. PRICE: $319.95
NOWI
115 volts, 5.6 amps. Easy
Installation Built-In handle.
10-posltlon iherinosiai:-----
REG. PRICE: $259.95
$ 2 2 0 8 8
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AS LOW AS
$21.74!
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AS LOW AS $16.28
50 Lb. Bag
F e rtilize r
9,800 BTU QUIETAIRE"
AIR CONDITIONER
Model AQ708AT
8,000 BTU, 7.9 EER.
Energy saver switch
10-poslllon thermostat.
Mounts Hush.
REG. PRICE; $449.95
NOW!]$399?®
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
AS LOW AS $22.45
Model AVM24DA
23,000/22,700 BTU 230/208 volts,
16.0/17.1 amps. Energy saver switch.
2 (an/2 cooling speeds. 10-posltlon
thermostat. 4-way variable air flow
direction.
REG. PRICE: $789.95
WOW/$y2 0 8 8
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
AS LOW AS $29.03
HI-EFFICIENCY QUIETAIRE ”
AIR CONDITIONER
MULTI-ROOM CIRCULAIRE ”
AIR CONDITIONER
CAROLINA TIRE CO.
Retail Division of Brad Ragan. Inc
We do our own flnanclngl up to
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 . 1 9 8 7 - 3 D
PUBLIC NOTICES
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
secondary road
CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
PUBLIC NOTICE
In order that fha N.C. Department of
Transportation comply with House Bill
1063 as ratified by tfie 1973-Session of
the General Assembly of North Carolina,
representatives of the professional staff
of the Department of Transportation and
the Board of Transportation fiflember for
the Ninth Highway Division will meet with
the Davie County Board of Commis
sioners at a public meeting beginning at
1:00 p.m. on f^onday, June 1, 1987, In
the Commissioners' f^^eetlng Room of the
Davie County Courthouse on t^aln Street
in It^ocKsvllle, North Carolina. The pur-
. pose of this meeting will be to discuss and
advise, with the Davie County Board of
Commissioners and other citizens pre
sent, proposed plans and proposals for
the 1907-88 Secondary Road Construc
tion Program for Davie County. The pro-
. posed program will be posted in the
Courthouse for public review beginning
May 18, 1987, as per G.S. 136-44.8.
N.C. Department of Transportation
Division of Highways
5-21-2lnp
.NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADfUllNISTRATOR’S NOTICE
• Having qualified as Administrator of the
• Estate of Evola V. Sheek, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 28th day of
November 1987, said date being at least
six montt\s from the date of first publica
tion of this notice, or this notice will be
Pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per-
.sons indebted to said estate will please
;make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
: This the 21st day of May, 1987, the
same.being the first publication date.
Bobby Sheek, Administrator of the
Estate of Evola V. Sheek, deceased.
Brock & McClamrock
■: Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
•! t(/1ocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
5-21-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
■ ! Pursuant to the authority vested in the
,'undersigned by virtue of an order dated
;May 19, 1987, of the Clerk of Superior
'-'Court of Davie County in the Special Pro-
J■Jceedings entitled “ Norman M. Shuping, I ' 'administrator of Ellen R. Spry, deceased,
J Vipetitioner, against Charlie T. Spry, et al,
|:t %respondents” the undersigned will offer
sale and sell at oublic auction to the
I i ^hlghest bidder for cash on Friday, June
■ ' 9, 1987, at 12:00 NOON at the court-
_,.,5u8e'flddrln Mocksvllle, Davie County,
I®North Carolina, the following described
ItK ^rcel or parcels of real property situated
^ In ’Fulton Township, Davie County, North
■SCarolina:
I'fe'lBEGINNING at a stake and stone,
|t};;^Homer Hendrix et ux corner and being l ‘4the Southeast corner of the within tract
|-i ‘'ahd running with the said Hendrix line the
Ijj vfollowing calls: North 5 deg. East 4.93
lih chains to a Red Oak; thence South 84 ?R rhfllns In a -ilake: thence
,( f South 9 deg. West 4.18 chains to a stone
lij tend Peach tree; thence South 84 deg.
11; East 3.30 chains to a stone; thence South
' 74 deg. East 3.31 chains to the BEGIN-
NING corner, containing 2.8 acres, more
■ ’ or less, said lands being a part of the old
i. Hoots home place. Said real property Is
I ; the identical property designated as
; f Parcel No. 57 on Tax IVlap J 6 in the Of-
;•; floe of Tax Supervisor of Davie County,
I'; • North Carolina and the identical proper-
■ ty described In a deed dated November
• 7, 1952, from Ray T. Reavis et al to
i:Thomas Arthur Spry and wife, Ella M.
I 'l; Spry (Ella M. Spry being the same per
i l ■ son as Ellen R. Spry) recorded In DB 53,
■ page 520, Davie County Registry and this
■ conveyance Includes any easements of
' ■ access appurtenant to said property.
i : . Said real property shall be sold free and
; clear of all liens and encumbrances other
; : than Davie county ad valorem taxes for
] the calendar year 1987 which shall be
I ; prorated. Subject to public roadway and
; utility easements of record.
The tv satellite antenna dish situated
; ■ on said property is not part thereof and
' ; the estate shall have 6 months from the
: date of final closing within which to ar
range for the removal of the same from
! said premises. Said sale shall stand open
• Mor 10 days (or upset bids In the amount
: of 10% of the first one thousand dollars
' ' and 5% of the balance of the bid and shall
; • be subject to confirmation by the Clerk
• of Superior Court of Davie County. The
successful bidder may be required to post
bond or other security to secure his bid.
This 19lh day of May, 1987.
Norman M. Shuping
! ' Commissioner
Brock & McClamrock
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Box 347
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-3518
: 5-28-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
; the estate of William Lee Campbell,
: deceased, late of Davie County, North
' Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
21st day of November 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 pay
ment to the undersigned.
; This the 14th day of May. 1987.
Connie Young Campbell; Route 2, Box
■ 20, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix
: of the estate of William l^e Campbell,
. deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
5-21-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Virginia S. McGehee, deceas
ed, late of 319 Bermuda Run N., Ad
vance, Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify all per
sons, firms and corporations having
claims against the estate of said decedent
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
Leonard, Tanis, Cleland and Porter, 119
Brookstown Avenue, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina 27101, on or before the
16th day of November 1987, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of ttielr recoveiv.
All persons, firms and corporations In
debted to said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1987.
John William McGehee, Executor of
the estate of Virginia S. McGehee,
deceased.
Warren C, Hodges, Attorney
Leonard, Tanis, Cleland and Porter
119 Brookstown Avenue
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101
Telephone: (919) 725-0234
5-14-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Robert Pershing Lanier, deceas
ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 21 st day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 21st day of May, 1987.
Mabel F. Lanier, 541 E. Depot St.,
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the
estate of Robert Pershing Lanier,
deceased.
5-21-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Lemuel Reid Towell, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of November 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 7th day of May, 1987.
Veatrlce J. Towell, Route 1, Box 256,
Mocksvllle, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Lemuel Reid
Towell, deceased.
5-7-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADVERTISEMENT
BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids will be received by the
Davie County Board of Commissioners
until 11:00 a.m., Thursday, June 18,1987
for 12" Waterline Extension - Highway
158 North located In Davie County at
Davie County Courthouse, County Com
missioners Meeting Room, 140 S. Main
St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, al which time
— V'ili ho nponoH anri nubliclv read.
The work will consisi of approximately
12,464 lineal feet of 12" PVC waterline
together with valves and all
appurtenances.
Each proposal shall be accompanied
by a cash deposit or certified check drawn
on some bank or trust company insured
by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor-
poration, of an amount equal to not less
than 5 percent of the proposal or in lieu
thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of
5 percent of the bid executed by a sure
ty company licensed under the laws of
North Carolina to execute such bonds,
conditioned that the surety will upon de
mand forthwith make payment to the
obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails
to execute the contract In accordance
with the bid bond. Said deposit shall be
retained by the Owner as liquidated
damages in event of failure of the suc
cessful bidder to execute the contract
within ten days after the award or to give
satisfactory surety as required by law.
Plans and specifications and Contract
Documents are open to public inspection
at the offices of the County Manager;
W.K. Dickson & Company, inc., 228 East
Park Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina
28203; F.W. Dodge and AGC In Charlolte
and Greensboro. Plans and specifications
and Contract f3ocuments are available on
request from the Engineer at a non-
refundable cost of $40. Checks are to be
made payable to W.K. Dickson & Com
pany, Inc.
Machinery, Equipment or Material Sup
pliers may obtain pages needed of plans
and specifications for a reproduceable
cost.
No bid may be withdrawn after the
scheduled closing time for the receipt of
bids for a period of 60 days.
The Contractor shall comply with the
Department of Labor Safety and Health
Regulations for construction promulgated
under the Occupational Safety and
Health Act of 1970 (PL91-596) and under
Section 107 of the Contract Work Hours
and Safety Standards Act (PL91-54), or
latest revisions.
The outside envelope of the sealed bid
must be clearly marked with the Contrac
tor’s North Carolina License Certificate
number indicating compliance with the
provisions of North Carolina General
Statutes 87-10. The Contractor Is also
responsible for compliance vi^lh the pro
visions of North Carolina General
Statutes 105-54 regarding taxation.
General Contractors are notified that
"An Act to Regulate the Practices of
General Contracting" ratified by the
General Assembly on March 10, 1925,
and as subsequestly amended will be
observed in receiving bids and awarding
General Contracts.
The Owner reserves the right to reject
any or all bids and to waive Informalities.
R.C. Smith, Chairman
Davie County Board
of Commissioners
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUf'lTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Maude W. Hoots, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, the
undersigned does hereby notify all per
sons, firms and corporations having
claims against the estate of said decedent
to exhibit them to the undersigned In care
of Davis & Brewer Attorneys at 2554
Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Post Office
Box 786, Clemmons, North Carolina
27012, on or before the 9th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons, firms and corporations indebted to
the said estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 7th day of May, 1987.
Gene A. Hoots, Executor of the Estate
of Maude W. Hoots, deceased.
Edward Y. Brewer
Attorney for the Estate
P.O. Box 786
Clemmons, N.C. 27012
5-7-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of
the estate of James G. White, deceased,
late of Davie County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned on or
before the 21st day of November 1987,
being six months from the first day of
publication, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 14th day of May, 1987.
Dorothy R. Graham, Depot Street,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of
the estate of James G. White, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
5-21-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Ronald Thomas Brown, II,
deceased, late of Davie County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or before the
28th day of November 1987, being six
months from the first day of publication,
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 21st day of May, 1987.
Ronald T. Brown, 206 Azalia Drive,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of
the estate of Ronald Thomas Brown, II,
deceased.
fi/Iartin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 2/028
5-28-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CREDITOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of Paul Leroy Paschal, Jr., a/k/a
Paul L. Paschal, Jr., Paul Paschal,
deceased, late of Davie County, this is to
notify all persons, firms and corporations
sent them to David Paschal in care of
Parks Roberts, Attorney; 200 Liberty
Walk, NCNB Plaza; Winston-Salem, N.C.
27101 on or before the 14th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate paymenl.
This the 14th day of May, 1987.
David S. Paschal, Administrator of the
estate of Paul Leroy Paschal. Jr.,
deceased.
5-14-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
District Court Division
87CVD 149
Michael Shawn Price,
Plaintiff
VS.
Gwendolyn Dugger Price,
Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO; Gwendolyn Dugger Price
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed In the
above-entitled action. The nature of the
relief sought Is as follows;
Absolute divorce on the grounds of one
year’s separation.
You are required to file a written answer
to such pleading not later than June 30,
1987, said dale being 40 days from the
first publication of this notice, or 30 days
from the date a copy of the Complaint and
Summons Is personally sen/ed upon you,
whichever is later. After such time, the
plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief
sought.
This 21st day of May, 1987.
Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Brock & McClamrock
P.O. Box 347
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Telephone; (704) 634-3518
5-21-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Lloyd H. Abbott, Jr., deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present thern to the
undersigned on or before the 28th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 28th day of May, 1987.
William E. Rabli, Jr., Suite 701, 3000
Bethesda Place, Winston-Salem, North
Carolina 27103, Executor of the estate of
Lloyd H. Abbott, Jr., deceased.
5-28-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Christine B. Walker, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on or
before the 7th day of November 1987, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate pay
ment 10 the undersigned.
This the 7th day of May, 1987.
Jack E. Walker, Route 7, Box 604,
Mocksville, North Carolina 27026, Ex
ecutor of the estate of Christine B.
Walker, deceased.
5-7-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of John W. Smoot, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is
tn nniifu all nersnns having claims against
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
PUBLIC NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the DavIe
County Zoning Board of Adjustment on
Monday, June 1,1987, at 7:00 p.m. In the
Commissioner's Room of the. Davie
County Courthouse. The following ap
plications for Special Use Permits have
been received by the zoning officer and
are scheduled to be hoard:
A) Call to order.
B) Review of minutes from previous
meeting.
C) Barbara Loflin submitted a request
for Special Use Permit to construct a
private baci<yard workshop for building
tradesman on the northwest side of Hv^.
158 approximately .1 mile south of Farm
ington Road. This property is further
described as being parcel 54 of tax map
G-5.
D) Or. James P. Beeson, Jr. submitted
a request for a Special Use Permit (or
Veterinary Services without outside runs
to be located on the south side of Hwy.
158 approximately .1 mile east of Hwy.
801. This property Is further described as
being parcel C-2 of tax map D-8-8.
A sign will be placed on each of the
above listed locations to advertise the
public hearing. All parties and Interested
citizens are Invited to attend said hear
ing at which time they shall have an op
portunity to be heard In favor of or In op
position to the foregoing changes. Prior
to the hearing, all persons interested may
obtain any additional Information on these
proposals which are In the possession of
the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of
fice in the Davie County Office Building,
Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between
the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or
by telephone at 634-3340.
Jesse A. Boyce. Jr.
Davie County Zoning Officer
5-21-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUfvnY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of Rosa K. Ellis, deceased, late of
Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on or before
the 7th day of November 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 7th day of May, 1987.
James David Ellis, Route 4, Box 222,.
Advance, North Carolina 27006, Executor
of the estate of Rosa K. Ellis, deceased.
5-7-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Avery Clinton Barney, deceas
ed, late of Davie Ccunty, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the •
undersigned on or before the 28th day of
November 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 20th day of May, 1987.
Jennie Pierce Barney, Route 6, Box
306, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of
signed on or before the 21st day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate paymenl to the
undersigned.
This the 21st day of May, 1987.
Mary Anna Smoot, Route 1, Box 241,
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of John W. Smoot,
deceased.
5-21-4tp
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Box 606
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
5-28-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Don Ray White, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 21st day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will please .
make Immediate payment to th6
undersigned.
This the 21st day of May, 1987. , ,
Grace S. White, Route 1, Box 123,
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex
ecutrix of the estate of Don Ray White,
deceased. , /
5-21-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
COOLEEMEE BUDGET
PUBLIC HEARING
The proposed budget for the Town,of
Cooleemee has been presented to the
Cooleemee Cominlssioners and Is
available tor public Inspection at theTpvm
Hall on Tuesday aind Thursday morning^
and the town bulletin board.
There will be a public hearing on June
8,1987, at 6:30 p.m. at the Cooleemiee
Town Hall (or the purpow of discussing
the proposed budget. Citizens are invited
to make written or oral comments.
5-28-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
estate of L^ia Creason Shoaf, deceas
ed, late o( Davie County, North Carolina,
this Is to notl(y all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 28th day of
November 1987, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 28th day of May, 19S7.
Theodore Anderson Shoaf, Executor of
the estate of Lydia Creason Shoaf,
deceased.
William E. Hall
Hall and Vogler
Attorneys at Law
P.O. Drawer 970
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Telephone: 704/634-6235
5-28-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY -
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the_
Estate of Lillie H. Myers, deceased, late'
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is;
to notify all persons having claims against- said estate to present them to the under-)
signed on or before the 21st day of;'
November, 1987, said date being at least,
six months from the date of first publica-^
tion of this notice, or this notice will be;
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per:'
sons Indebted to said estate will please;
make Immediate payment to the'
undersigned. ;
This the 14th day of May, 1987, theu
same being the first publication date. '
Virginia D. Myers, Executrix of the-
Estate of Lillie H. Myers, deceased. T
John T. Brock-
Brock & McClamrockI'
-------------------------------Attnrnayg at Law
P.O. Box 347;
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028-
(704) 634-3518t
5-14-4tnp'
AUCTION SALE
R. HUB WOOD ESTATE
June 6, 1987 — 10:00 A.M.
58.541 acres in Yadkin and Iredell Counties.
41.432 acres In Iredell County - Old Log House on Property.
17.109 acres In Yadkin County - 4 room frame house and out
buildings on property.
Tracts will be sold separately, and then grouped if requested and
sufficient combined bid received. TERMS: 10% on date of sale - Sub
ject to limited confirmation. Closing within 30 days of sale. Sale con
ducted for R.H. Wood Heirs - IMcAlpine Wood, Attorney In Fact.
DIRECTIONS; Take U.S. 601 South of Yadidnville toSR 1002 (Lone
Hickory Road), turn West, go approximately 4 miles to Liberty Church
Road, and turn South, SR 1159, and look for signs.
Ed Felts, Auctioneer 468-4831, NCAL 556; McAlplne Wood 679-8133
Lee Zachary, Attorney 679-8823 or 723-5165 5-2B2tnbp
H A P P Y B I R T H D A Y
Mommie and Daddy
on your
"Special Day”
From your son,
"Chuck" who loves youl
AUCTION SALE
10:00 AM SATURDAY, MAY 30TH, 1987Personal property of the late Mrs. Grade M. Smith & Others
Rt. 1, Advance, N.C.
Directions; From Mocksvllle, Hwy. 158 NE to Redland Rd. #1442. From t-40. Exit Hwy. 801 & follow North to Redland Rd. #1442. Follow Redland Rd. to Hilton Rd. #1445 & Sale. Watch for auction signs.
Gun Cabinet, Port. Bar & 2 Stools, H&R 158, 12 Ga., Book Cass,Mdl. 1903, 30-06, B&W TV, Oazy Churn, flock Island Arsenal, J.C. HIggans, Mdl 583 20 Ga, Winchester
Mdl 1400, 12 Ga, Stoneleigh Court #0318 Urn, iUlsc. Ammo, Kerosene Hotplate,
Webster & Sons Coffee Pot, Tall Vases, Old Cruet Set, Oil Lamp, Dishes & Plates,
Iron Bed, Wood Wall Cabinet, Hospital Bed, Misc. Electric Wire, Folding Chair, Elec
tric Fans, Large Blanket Chest, Okl Wood Storage Cabinet, Old Record Player
Cabinet, Old Books, Wool Rugs, Metal Top Table, Dinette Table a Chairs, Turn Leg
Table, Oak Bed & Chest of Drawers, Oak Dresser, Homer-Laughlln China, Maytag
Wringer Washer (Like New), Glasses, #S Green Bowl, Old Wardrobe, Bed, Sllverplate
Flatware, Ladder Back Chairs, Small Cabinet, Old Sewing Machine, Metal Cabinet,
Small Kitchen Cabinets, Brasa Bed Headboard, Matching Sofa, Loyeseat, Chair &
Hassock, Other Misc. Hems, Stone Ware, Pots & Pans. SALE CONDUCTED FOR: Mr.
« Mrs. Bill T. Smith ____________________________________
h m S H E E K - : .& ^
AUCTION & REALTY CO]
HQKi iu eoNoeo NCAL 40SV« invr. II* fo POX »09. uocksvillc, nc aroai
FH. (ttf) «fS-9SK0 MOT mtpoMiiuf m c.\M or Mt(m4 <>r lo fi or ahv TTff
AUCTION
at 10 a.m.
the George Walter (Bud) Anderson — estate
Location: Davie Co. between Mocksville & Yadkinville, N.C.
off Hwy. 601, turn on old #80 (#1332) 1 mile to sale. (Watch
for York Auction & Realty signs.)
Walnut Pie Safe W/Drawer (pegged)Country Quilts
Early Brass Candle Stlcit
Walnut Organ (W.W, Putnam & Co.)
Walnut Dresser
2 Wasti Boards Ironware
Walnut Table (51x32, pegged)Cotton Scale
Set Oak Mule Back Ctiairs (Signed LU)2 Gal, Cream Can
Oak Dresser 2 Old Viclrolas
Maid Of Attiens Wood Cook Stove Oak Rocker
w/bread warmer Organ Stool
Large Wooden Barrel Wooden Churn
Blue Salt Glaze Soap Dish Cotton Cards
Hand & Garden Tools Butter Mold
6 PCS. of Old Pottery Tobacco Sticks
Misc. Farmstead Items Cross Cut Saw
Horse Drawn Cole Corn Planter. Ferl. Lister, Cultivators, Plows
YORKU t T f n H. BUFORD YORK . 704 5W2S95
B.LLyoRK.7«64S-2696
* r f IJ L I ^ HARMONY, NO • CLEMMONS. NC
rROiVfOTING & CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAI. AUCTIONS SINCE 19356-2S-1lpbp
. 'f . , .
,V { • (
4 i » - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
Davie Dateline
;f v'» I
r r H
V ' i
Meetings
Thursday, May 28: The Yadkin
Valley Chapter of The Compas
sionate Friends will meet at 7:30
p..m. at the Rotary Hut. The recent
regional conference in Charlotte will
be discussed.
• 1; Davie Democrats will meet at 7:30
p;m. in Mocksville Town Hall.
Monday, June 1: The Davie Hair
dressers Association will meet at
Priscilla’s hair Fashion in
Mocksville. The program will be
perms, haircuts and color. For more
infoimation call Priscilla Dwiggins
at 704-546-2121.
Monday, June 8: The Masonic
]^ge and district dinner meeting
with the Grand Masters will be at
6:30 p.m. at Mocksville Masonic
l!»dge No. 134.
Ongoing: Mocksville Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 4024 will meet
af the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue,
Wocksville, at 7 p.m. the second
Tuesday of each month. Veterans
Welcome.
>;Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m.
each Wednesday at the B.C. Brock
Senior Citizens Center. First
. Wednesday of the month, public in
vited to speaker meeting. Other
liteetings for alcoholics wanting to
recover. Call 634-0380.
;The American Legion Post 174
will hold its monthly meeting at the
Rotary hut on the second Thursday
of each month at 7:30 p.m.
:-;The Mocksville Civitan Club hold
nneetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and
fourth Monday of each month at
Western Steer.
Recreation
..'The following events are spon
sored by the Mocksville-Davie
Recreation Department. Call
634-2325.
Monday, June 1: The Cooleemee
exercise'’group will be held from 9t9:30 at Victory Baptist Church. In-
stnictor is Gail Kempton.
".The Davie Youth Council will
meet at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville-
■DavJe Parks and Recreation office.
Anyone 14-18 years old can attend.
Discussion will be about trips, a
dance and a pizza party.
'^esday June 2: Senior Fitness will
lie held 11-11:30 at the Davie Coun
ty Senior Citizen’s Center in
Mocksville. Instructor is Gail
(ingoing: Cooleemee Mother’s
liloming Out program, 9-11:30 each
Monday, Victory Baptist Church.
‘ Mocksville Mothers Morning Out,
each Wednesday and Friday morn
ings from 9-11:30, First Baptist
Church.
• A walking group will be held each
Friday at 10 a.m. Anyone interested
in the group should meet at Rich
Park, shelter 5.
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
704-634-3875_■LB.OEAITOR*
RAYMOND STREET - Excellent
location. 3 BR, 2 Bath hotiK', NEW
LY DECORATED. Fircplacc,
garage, extra storage. A lot of house
for $59,900.
BUILDING LOT - Wooded and
clear - County Water - $2100
FARMINGTON - 3 Bedroom, 2
bath brick home. Busenient, Car
port. Extra storage. Excellent
neighborhood. REDUCED for quick
sale. $62,900.
NEEDMORE ROAD - 2.8 acrc
Mobile Home lot. Owner wants of
fer. REDUCED - $5,000.
M OBILE HOME - and 1 acre lot.
2 BR, i'A bath, excellent condition.
Large deck and outbuilding
$21,500.
REDUCED - 3 Bedr^;^•rV^^CA.h
rancher CP,V*i‘MHA ap-
provtV3v}J^,s00.
LAND — 23 ACRES - stream,
woods - will divide, 998 telephone
number. $44,500.
BUILDING LOT - 5 acres, wood-
ed, stream, REDUCED >13,900.
MOCKSVILLE -’ bedroom, brick
rancher, E»^QV.^undltlon. .8-acre
lot, Help®rfith closing costs.
OWNER BUILDING-Wants Of-
fcr. $45,900.
601 N. - VERY PRIVATE, 3
bedroom rancher, knotty pine
paneling, new roof, basement. I^ess
than 2 miles to 1-40. REDUCED,
$44 500.
EDGEW OOD - 3 Bedroom brick
home, 1632 si], ft. Excellent Condi
tion. New car^t and paint, $62,500.
IN TOWN - gc rcstorable
home. $3i SQV-U
Other Homes & Land Available
Linda Leonard 704-634-36S0
Cynthia Agrcsto 704-J92-7832
NEED NEW LISTINGS
Extension
Thursday, May 28: Davie
Academy Cloverbuds will meet.
Cooleemee II Extension
Homemaker Club will meet at 2
p.m. at the home of Prudence
Johnson.
Monday, June 1: Mocksville Exten
sion Homemakers Club will meet at
1:30 p.m. in the County Office
Building auditorium.
Kappa Extension Homemakers
Club will meet at 7 p.m. at the Davie'
Academy Community Building.
Tuesday, June 2: Davie Extension
Homemakers Chorus will practice at
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 4: A program
featuring “vegetable gardening —
varieties and pesticides usage” will
be held at the 2 p.m. at the Couhty
Office Building.
Baltimore-Bixby Extension
Homemakers Club will meet at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Andrea
Comatzer.
Friday, June 5: The Clarksville Ex
tension Homemakers Club will meet
at 7:30 p.m. at the Wm. R. Davie
Volunteer Fire Department.
Hostesses are Lib Merrell and
Frances Gough.
Monday, June 8: Davie Academy
4-H will meet.
Tuesday, June 9: Davie County
Nurserymen will meet at 7:30 p.m.
at Jones Nursery.
Trailblazers 4-H Club will meet.
East Davie Extension
Homemakers Club will meet at 10
a.m. at the home of Ruby McKnight.
Rcdland Extension Homemakers
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at
Bethlehem United Methodist
Church.
Meals, Sales,
Fund-Raisers___
Saturday, May 30: Salem United
Methodist Church will sponsor a
chicken pie supper beginning at 4
p.m. at the County Line Fire Depart
ment. Take-out boxes will be
available. Proceeds will be used for
the building fund.
A walk-a-thon for the Mickey
Plott Heart Transplant Fund will
begin at 8:30 a.m. at Ijames Baptist
Church on Sheffield Road. Raindate
June 6. For details, call 492-7423 or
492-5783._____________________
YMCA Events
The following events arc offered
by the Davie Family YMCA.
Ongoing: Beginners aerobics and
fitness classes, Mondays and
Wednesdays, 9 a.m.. First United
Methodist Church, Mocksville.
Kathy Junker, instructor.
Aerobics and basic exercise, Tues
day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at
Cooleemee Commissioners:
No Tax Increase
Mocksville Elementary School gym.
Karen Wishon, instructor.
Indoors walking clubs: South
Davie Jr. High gym, noon to 12:30
p.m. each day; 7-8:30 p.m.
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays.
Square dancing and clogging,
basic instruction for beginners, 7
p.m., and advanced students, 7:30
p.m., each Monday at National
Guard Armory. All ages.
Indian Guide Program with bi
monthly meetings. Call Jim Hender
son for ftirther information regar
ding this father-son, family oriented
group.
Day camp program for youth ages
5-12 beginning June 15 at Lake
Myers. Swim lessons for all ages
and abilities begin in June. Call
634-0345 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 1-6 p.m., for more
information.
^ g l i g j o n
HOWARD REALTY
i& Insurance Agency, lnc.M
FEATURE HOME OF THE W EEK
BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD. — Excellent home for family who
wants quiet country living. This 13 year old home sits on 6 acres
with a 24x24 detached work and storage building. The home
featuures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LR or DR, family room with
wood insert, screened porch, 2 car garage and paved drive.
(Satellite dish remains). $89,500.
NEW LISTINGS
$139,900 — M illing Road — 4.10 acres with 1 Va story brick home
with spacious living area. 4 Bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen, den, living
room, dining room, family room, full basement with shop area, laun
dry room and double car garage, pawed circle drive. Many quali
ty features throughout, call Jane at 634-3538 or 634-5704 for more
details.
m 330 S. Sdlltbury Street
Comer of Hwy. 64 S 601 MocluvUle, NC 27028
C IS (704) 634-3S38 (919) 998-6463
DAVIE COUNnr \, Ouf Sp»ci^/Ouf Cetjnti
Howard Realty listings are In the
Classified section of this newspaper. Fine
homes. Look for this sym bol:
Reunions
Sunday, May 31: Bear Creek Bap
tist Church will hold a 5th Sunday
night singing. Entertainment will be
provided by The Gospel Voices of
Union Grove.
Old Fashioned Day will be held at
Edgewood Baptist Church. The Rev.
D.C. Sullivan will deliver the
message. A covered dish dinner will
follow the 11 a.m. service with sing
ing scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Old
fashioned attire.
A covered dish dinner will be held
at Oak Grove United Methodist
Church Fellowship Hall at 6 p.m. A
program of music by the Concord
United Methodist Choir will follow
the meal at 7 p.m.
Cedar Creek Baptist Church Choir
will celebrate their anniversary at 3
p.m.
June 8: Redland Pentecostal
Holiness Church Bible School will
begin and continue through June 12.
The school will be held from
6:30-8:30 p.m. at the church,
located on Baltimore Road.
Miscellaneous
Saturday, May 30: An open house
for an evening of dancing with The
Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will be
held from 8-11 p.m. at the
Mocksville Elementary School gym.
Saturday, June 6: The annual
Jericho-Hardi.son Ruritan Wagon
Train will be held June 6-7 at the
Ruritan Building on Greenhill Road.
Food will be available Friday and
""Saturday nights and wi
served Saturday and Sunday morn
ings from 6-8:30. Music and a
square dance will be held Friday and
Saturday nights. Admission is $2.50
per rider, per day on wagon or
horseback, includes use of facilities
and admission to entertainment both
nights. Public admission for enter
tainment is $2. Children under 10
admitted free. For more information
call Cecil Lakey, wagon master, at
634-2594.
Thursday, May 28: Planning com
mittee for the Davie High School
Class of 1967 reunion will meet at
C’s Bar-B-Q to make final plans for
their upcoming reunion.
Sunday, May 31: A meeting to plan
the Central Davie reunion will be
held at Rich Park, shelter 1, at 5
p.m.
The 27th annua) Carter reunion
will be held at the Fork Civic
Center. A covered dish lunch will be
served at 1 p.m.
Sunday, June 7: The Richardson
family reunion will be held from
noon- 4 pm., at Rich Park, Shelter
2, in Mocksville.
Saturday, Aug. 1: The Davie High
School Class of 1972 is planning its
15th year reunion. Send addresses of
class members to Carolyn Hepler,
P.O. Box 903, Mocksville, NC,
27028 or to Pam Boger, Rt. 2 Box
387, Mocksville, or phone (919)
998-3437.
W alk-A-Thon
Set To Aid
Heart Patient
A walk-a-thon to raise money for
the Mickey Plott Heart Transplant
Fund will be held Saturday at 8:30
a.m.
Sponsored by the youth of Ijames
Baptist Church, the walk will begin
at the church, located on Sheffield
Road, one mile from U.S. 64.
Sponsor sheets may be obtained at
State Farm Insurance in Mocksville,
or by contacting Larry or Marsha
Tutterow at 492-7473, 634-5908 or
Maurice Plott at 492-5783.
Anyone one under 18-years-old
must have a consent/registration
form signed by a parent.
Raindate for the fundraising event
is June 6.
COOLEEMEE — There is no
plan for an increase in the tax rate
here — taxes remain at $.10 per
$100 valuation.
“We’re going to try to keep it
low,” Commissioner Medford
Foster said Tuesday.
The 1987-88 proposed budget
shows revenues and expenditures
equal at $120,408.00
The new budget is an increase
over last years, but Foster says that
increase has come frotii “income we
didn’t know we had” such as the
one-half and one cent sales tax. ’
Two major changes in expen
ditures are the increases in monies
alloted for law enforcement and for
parks and recreation. '
The town hopes to hire another
full time police officer, Foster, said,
Commissioners' will get a salary
increase from $300 per year to $500
per year and the mayor’s salary will
increase from $500 to $700 per year.
A public hearing on the budget is
scheduled for June 8, 6:30 p.m. at
the town hall. •
Firemen Answer Six Calls
The following fires were reported
to Davie departments last week. •
—On May 20, County Line Fire
Department responded to a reported
kitchen stove fire at the Turner
residence on County Line Road.
—Also on May 20, Mocksville
firemen were dispatched to a woods,
fire at the dead end circle in
Ridgemont.
—Farmington Fire Department
were called to a wreck with personal
injury, on May 23, at Famungton,:
and Pineville roads. : ‘
—Center firemen were notified,!
May 23, of a van fire at U;S. 601'
and 1-40. '
—Mocksville Fire Department
perfonhed a routine smoke in
vestigation at Cinema Vision in :
Court Square, on May 23.' ,
—On May 25, Mockville firemen
were dispatched to a wreck on Turr ^
rentine Road off Deadmon Road. ‘
Workshops Are Scheduled
The Davie County Agricultural
Extension Service will hold home
production workshops on Tuesdays
in June and July.
Berry, folk art, Jeremiah and
market baskets will be taught,
More information may be obtmn^
ed by calling the extension office.'.
W e B u y a n d S a le
CATTLE
Available To...★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen (II R'». w«MI eatek Itl)
Cattle Anywhere
Call and leave messagel
919-998-8075 or 998-3436
4-2-26tpbp|
H g JJt
jg ja e Jlm e .
get that new look for you llvlhs
room and den furniture. Have It
repaired and upholstered at the
Smith Furniture Co. You will be
pleased with our work.
J.T. Smith
Furniture Co., Inc;
Miafflald Howl
Moeksvllla, N.C. 2702S '
^ Telephone
^ (704)492-7780^^
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE★Safes ★Files
★Firfe Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture
118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 63B-B022
5H0MPUAHCE----------TH E -D A N B yLiU IM I_
SERVICE 3150 BURKE MILL RD.
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.
ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 r540
Sanford
Ave.
634-3162
*AII Makes & Models
*H om e Service On
\ • Large Appliances
,1-9-tfn
SlgU iK al© '
W H Y ?.. .To show you what extended professional care of an
elderly family member can be like when It’s done right.
W HERE?...The Danby Home. A locally owned & operatedestablishment with an unparalleled reputation In the
area. We’ve been recommended by many local
physicians & ministers____________■
★ S p rin g Fix Up
★ C le an Up ★ C arpentry
★ P lu m b in g s A ll R e p airs
BOB’S EXCAVATING
& LAND CLEARING
9 1 9- 99 8- 88 06 OR
70 4- 49 2- 78 53
You’re Always Welcome At I
I
I
CLEMMONS I
PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH I
I lay School 9:30 am
Worship 10:30 am |
-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler I
158 West Clemmons 766-4631 J
Sunday School 9:30 am
-1 Co-
Hwy 158
J^AROUNAE,E,
F O R A L L O F Y O U R B U IL D IN G - R E M O D E L IN G N E E D S
W E C A N B U IL D
T H IS H O M E F O R
Y O U .
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.
ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING
BOB SHELTON, Broker
VON SHELTON, Broker
Frank Payne, Sales
119 Depot SI. Mocksville 634-2252
634-0110
998-2969
Raymonda Saunders, Sales
634-5628 Berry Whittsker, Sales 634-5159
R e p o r t F ro m R a le ig h
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7 - 5 1 )
Rep. Cochrane Sponsors Bill To Combat AIDS
By Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane
A bill titled
“ The Com
m unicable
Disease Law”
passed the
House this
week. HB 458
was developed
in cooperation
with the N.C.
Department of
Human Resources and is endorsed
by our Governor Jim Martin.
, This legislation is designed to im
prove the existing North Carolina
laws regulating the spread of com
municable diseases and expands the
isolation authority and quarantine
authority of the local health director.
The bill establishes additional state
, records for individuals who have
AIDS and is a measure aimed at
helping slate officials combat the
spread of this deadly disease. I am
a primary co-sponsor of this bill.
, Governor Jim Martin has pledg-
■ ed his support for a school construc
tion bond program. This legislation
has been introduced in the Senate to
finance school constgruction. While
■ some modifications may be sought,
this bill is more, closely aligned with
the Governor’s origind proposal for
financing public school construction
■ and,is far more desirable than the in-
equitable retail sales tax legislation
passed in the House last week. The
[ t Senate proposal has wide bi-partisan
'• support in the Senate. It is hoped that
. the House and Senate will not end
up in a stalemate on this issue and
' further delay school construction.
•: The Public School Forum of
■ Korth Carolina, of which I am a
member appoint ed by the Governor,
, ' is a sdtudy committee made up of
‘leaders from the business, educa-
: tional and political communities, that
> have endeavored to examine the pro
blems of public school teachers. In /a recently published report, “The
Condition of Being an Kucatopr,”
these fplks found that many basic
: iji^essities that any business profes-
'sional uses are missing in our
'schools.: A school personnel survey
by business people found that ade-
quate cleric^ help, as well as a
iiprivate office, telephone, conference
rooms,rand even a one hour lunch
||f.Sreak were not the norm in our
llpschTOls as they are in other profes-
'^ySjOTs. Teachers must type their own
^ ^ ts and keep their own records.
I||p|ione calls are usually made from
ll^rowded or moisy principals offices,
hers share many additional
es including hall patrol, lun-
ImcKrdum---diity----herncronm—
t e "
assignments, and school bus
monitoring. In addition, teachers
have many non-instructional obliga
tions. Hopefully, this report will
make folks morre aware of some of
the problems our tgeachers must deal
with. We must work to implement
further the Basic Education Plan,
provide public school construction
needs, and address some of the needs
with the proposals highlighted in the
Forum’s survey.
A school merger proposal, HB
333, received considerable debate in
the House this week. While original
ly a public bill intended to force
school mergers, amendments subse
quently adopted changed this bill into
a local bill affecting Nash and
Edgecombe counties. If enacted, this
legislation would require a referenni-
dum be put to the people in the
geographic area affected by the con
solidation. It has passed the House,
but faces an uncertain future in the
Senate. As a .statewide bill to force
consol,idation, it was killed. It was
resurrected as a local issue.
Legislation has been introduced
that would require certain informa
tion be used in determining fire in
surance rates for homeopwnniers in
surance in rural fire districts. This
measure has been initiatede to re
quire the North Carolina Rate
Bureau to formulate residential fire3
insurance premium rates that reflect
North Carolina fire protection stan
dards and North Carolina fire loss
data in rural areas of the state.
Criteria might be used such as
availability and capacity of pumper
trucks. This should reduce rates for
many homeowners and be good
news to us who depend on our good
volunteer fire departments for
protection.
A bill that is supported byu the
North Carolina Hospital Associa
tion, the North Carolina Mcdical
Society, the Carolina Organ Pro
curement Agency, anbd the North
Car olina Chapter of the National
Kidney Foundation has pas.sed the
House. HB285 would facilitate and
establish guidelines for hospital pro-
tocals for organ procurement. Last
year Cong ress, in an effort to help
eliminate the .shortage of organs and
tissue for transplantation, enacteSd
the Budget Reconciliation Acty of
1986 that required all hospitals
receiving Medicare or Medicaid to
establish written protocals for organ
procurement. This state bill would
require all hospitalks in North
Carolina to adopt these measures and
would prevent the family of the per
son whose organ or tissue is being
donated" from being financially
responsible for any costs connected
with the donation.
Republican Governor Jim Martin
has asked the General Assembly to
cut the state tax on savings accounts,
stocks, and bonds over the next two
years. This tax cut of $40.5 million
was initiated because of higher than
expected revenues in this fiscal year.
The Governor proposed a 15%
reduction in the intangibles lax in
each year of the biennium, with the
.state replacing the local governments
revenues lost by this measure.
Governor Martin plans to continue
pushing for the eventual elimination
of the intangibles fax because it does
not encourage savings and business
investment in our state. The in
tangibles tax is double taxation,
because you have already paid taxes
on the earnings you save or invest.
The Senate Constitution Commit
tee killed a proposed constitutional
amendment that would give North
Carolina’s Governor veto power. By
a committee vote of 4 to 2, the
Senators protected their own power
for two more years, maintaining
North Carolina’s status as the only
slate in the nation whose Governor
cannot veto legislative actions. The
bill set a state-wide referendum for
voters to approve the issue, so the
Senate protected their power from
the will of the people.
The lottery bill died this week,
also. It, too, was a referendum bill.
The issue will be .studied for two
more years.
The General Assembly is Rirther
attempting to weaken the executive
branch of government. Legislation is
being sponsored that would expand
the power of the legislative-
controlled Office of Administrative
Hearings (OAH). OAH hears ap
peals by people dissatisfied with rul
ings by state agencies. Instead of
agencies conducting hearings of their
own, OAH would conduct grievance
hearings for all executive agencies.
Representatives of boards and com
missions for engineers, surveyors,
medical groups and others told
lawmakers that professionals from
their fields are better qualified to
hear the cases — typical peer review.
In the past, the executive branch has
had the ability to administer the
rules. This Office of Administrative
Hearings is taking on the authority
to administer those executive rules.
Legislation has been introduced to
require truck-trailers and semi
trailers of more than 4,000 pounds
to have an ambcr-and-red light near
the center of their bottom side
panels. This is a safety feature so a
T o A tte n d S u m m e r P ro g ra m
}DURHAM — Three Davie Coun-
l.^ity^high school students are among
i : iw' 720 rising juniors and seniors in-
|,,; yit^ to participate in Summer Ven-
I ’lferies in Science and Mathematics,
li l^e nation’s largest residential sum-
■ i^er program in science and
mathematics.
Administered by the N.C. School
. ,of Science and Mathematics, Sum-
'mer Ventures is a statewide program
of the University of North Carolina
system.
Students selected for Summer
Ventures will Spend five weeks ex
ploring science and mathematics
topics on one of six Summer Ven-
Wres campuses — Appalachian State
University in Boone, East Carolina
University in Greenville, N.C. Cen-
trd University in Durham, the
University of North Carolina at
Charlotte, the University of North
Carolina at Wilmington and Western
Carolina University in Cullowhee.
Students invited from Davie
County were Kristin A. Hill, Robert
E. Ligon and Charles S. Stovall Jr.
All three attend Davie County High
School.
As 1987 Summer Ventures par
ticipants, they will join other
academically talented science and
math students in a unique educa
tional experience that will expose
them to the basic re.search techniques
of scientific inquiry and
mathematical problem solving.
Specifically, they will have oppor
tunities to develop laboratory skills,
become familiar with modern in
strumentation and experimental
design, and .study mathematical
modeling, exploratory data analysis
and strategies in problem solving.
In addition, Summer Ventures
participants will learn about com
puter applications, carcers in .science
and mathematics, and social issues
related to science, and develop com
munications skills they can u.se in
science and mathematics
competitions.
Admission to the free, statewide
program is competitive. Students arc
selected by a committee of profes
sionals in education, .science and
mathematics from across North
Carolina. The admissions criteria in
clude academic ability, inlere.st in
science and mathematics, and emo
tional maturity.
i>Larew -W ood-Johnson, Inc.CB
' ' iiA iioir
135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281
HOMES & FARMS
15.12 acrcs (± )plus/minus) — State Road
1329, off Hwy. 601 North. Three bedroom, 1
bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami
ly room, basement & sundeck. Barn & pack
houses. $69,500,
Corner Salisbury St. & Kelly S t.W e ll arranged
2 bedroom Brick Veneer Ranch Style home on two
large lots. Two ceramic lile baths, kitchen, utility, den
with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance
foyer, two car garage, partial basement. Close to South
Davie Jr. High. Only $89,000.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
RKAK OF 143-155 SALISBURY ST, - 3 acre (±) Business Lot - $25,000.
LOTS AND LAND
HWV, 801, COOLEEMEE, N.C. — Beautiful 4.2 acre lot ‘21,000, pond, shed, chain link fencing.
JACK BOOE ROAD — Small acreage tract available.
driver would see a truck crossways
in the road.
Growing abuse of steroids among
high school and college athletes has
led to a bill that provides penalties
Iiirna Ifirtci
Mf£S
for the sale or use of anabolic
steroids. These steroids add weight
and build muscles. Side effects can
include blood clotting, sterility, liver
and prostate cancer, and aggressive
behavior. Conviction of illegal.sale,
could mean a 10 year prison term.-..
Possession of small amounts would,
mean up to two years in prison and
as much as $2,000 in fines. :,
HOMES & REALTY, INC.
S18 South Main Slroil (704) 634-0.^21 M()cks\ ilU\ S (
HOMES ;
$21,900
$25,500
$26,000
$28,500
$29,500
$34,000
$36,500
$37,000
$38,000
$39,900
$40,900
$41,500
$42,900
$43,500
$45,900
$46,500
$49,900
$52,500
$55,000
$55,000
$58,000
$58,500
$61,900
$63,000
$64,900
$69,500
$69,900
S74.500
111 1 ir i i n M Iving room with fireplace. Conve-
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.
STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location.
HARDISON STREET — Excellent starter home or investment property. Oyer 1500 sq. ft. with 3 or
4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Immediate occupancy.
RIDGEMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 Va bath rancher, partially brick. Features
living-dlning room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility 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 pdtentiall'
EATON ROAD - No need to pay renU ubaiuiU l^M m starter home. Includes, hardwood
floors, vinyl siding, storm w in d o yA !ilU il3 iS iU U IItfiliilfltce. Convienent location. SEE TO
APPRECIATE. ■ ,
PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, V /i bath mobile homo situated on 2’/2 acres. 21'
foot above ground pool, complete with jacuzzl.
GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,'
kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well l<ept. EXCELLENT CONDITION.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent Investment as starter home
or rental property. Recently remodeled Inside. . . ■
DAVIE AVE. COOLEEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled Inside and recently !
painted exterior. Very good condition.
MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with full basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end
street. Energy efficient. Very good condition.
HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, IV 2 bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good
neighborhood for children.
ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice
nient in town location.
HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, kitchen, formal diningj
2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighborhood.
HICKORY TREE — 4 year old ranc|u|^^^(U »ji|||g|gJ||rfeatures 3 bedrooms, living room with '
fireplace, large kitchen and d in in fl^ ^ P B A liW ^ ^ ^ ^ R of trees and privacy. Solair features •
FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath
brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and un
finished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening.
HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, 1 bath
rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dining area. Other
extras include cedar lined closets, energy effecient heat pump. Owner willing to pay all closing costs.
OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice country setting. Also
features double carport and nice workshop for the handyman. Attractive and Affordable.
DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, V/2 bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio in back
with built in bar-be-que.
PINE RIDGE ROAD — l\/1ust 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 tiasement entrance. Satellite dish and large outbuilding.
AVON STREET — 3 bedroom, 1 located near hospital, doctor's
office and shopping. Recently p a iM H H B S U 5 !M P H IH
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.
HEATHER HILLS - WINSTON-SALEM — Nice 2 Bedroom condominium over looking golf course.
Offering all the extM lii!l»lJ;M »t«li;bi:*ii»^^ree condominium living.
YADKIN VALLEY ROAD - Fanlasll^^^craJoUvm yireayjlace for.oardening and V2 of backyard_^
enclosed by chain linl< fence. Brick and 2 baths with living, dining, faihlly'
and utility rooms. Central air. Reduced from $67,500.
ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms,
2’/2 baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 floors. Conve
nient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details.
CEDAR FOREST — Tremendous V| Excellent location for
Mocksville or Forsyth area. ImmacTOiU L o iliB t^i.'u re a l'iJi^ room with fireplace in basement.
HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms,, 2 full baths.
Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY!
COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — B e ^ Wl M J » ^ try brick rancher. This home offers,
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room ^«fciW **iM 4W 44!IJW eplace, and double garage.
801 SOUTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the wildlife from the
decK 01 tms 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely
swimming pool and new appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash~compautcirradd extr,
to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek.
$76,900 TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath
rancher with full basement. Great room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen/dining area leading
onto deck in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor.
$79,900 SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floorplan for your growing family. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher of
fering low maintenance in future.
$82,500 SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this sub
division. Call today for details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date.
$89,900 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding featuresi Large comfor
table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, lormal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous
multi-purpose room. And to top it all off, there is a gorgeous concrete pool in back, perfect for sum
mertime entertaining.
$89,900 FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively built rancher features; 2 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, den with fireplace,
living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Conveniently located.
$89,900 HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the
beauty of a family room's rock fireplace from the overlooking balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts
yet another rock fireplace. Glass Doors from the rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and
lower levels. EXCELLENT LOCATIONI
$93,500 CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft.
of living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room,
cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's
a Solar Hot Water Hoating System to trim utility costs.
$94,900 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.
$119,900 COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - J fllV fH bath Williamsburg style
home.Features spacious living i i y u r n i l 1 ‘l>lliil|‘n f f r ii Imi| room and family room. Full base
ment adds to the versatility of usable space in this home.
$132,500 MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace offering all the amenities for comfortable country livingl
Beautiful 2 story farmhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and
dining room with lovely hardwood floors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, barn, stocked pond, in-ground
pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area lor horses and cattle, small dog
kennel, all situated on 8.3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden
area and tremendous shade trees.
$189,000 BECKTOWN ROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 19 acres on one of Davie Coun-'
ty’s most beautiful sellings. A 3 year old, energy elficient structure featuring vinyl siding, screened
porch, and expansive lawn. Totally modern kitchen with built-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master
suite offers separate dressing area. Large, inviting family room with built-in book casing and celling
fan. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn. Stream on property.
. .....................•"C O M IN G SpO N **'***’ *****’ *’'
i 47 Beautifully w»dod homesites, offering city water and sewer, curbed streets, underground power llnes,;
: conveniently located near sehoola, churches and shopping.
LOT/LAND
$5,350
$12,800
$15,000
$15,000
$18,500
$22,900
HOWARD STREET—Private 100’ x 140’ lot. Convenient In-town location.
HICKORY HILL — Heavily wooded lot with 33.51 ft. bordering lake.
HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801.
CLEVELAND N.C. — Acre p l H | jj | S 3 1 3 I H H P frontage to Highway 70.
PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, great location beside Wesley Chapel Church.
HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautiful setting for home site on this 5.87 acre tract, % cleared,
'A wooded.
$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 ol property. Favorable site review lor possible
development.
COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS
$12,000 HIGHWAY 801 • COOLEEMEE - Great business location. Lot size 208x239x206x236.
Rickey R. Bailey. 634-3621
Sarali S. Bai,l«y 634-3621
Donald Hendri'cks 634-3152
Peggy Watson 634-3695
Sydna Sanford
Edie G. Potts
Chris Hendrix
634-2397
634-5613
634-0008
James W. Foster 284-2688
•Si'ixlnn Noil \\ith I'rid f"
Vicki Fleming 634-3640
KathiC. Wall 634-1311
Frances Tutterow 634-5074
Steve Eaton 634-3254
"I"'"
• 6 D - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
e i A S S I F I E D S
IN EX K EiN S iy E
S B s m B s m —
Homes For Sale
$20,800 — Off Ratledge Rd. — '
■f3.87 acres, private rural setting,
partially open and wooded,
zoned R-A. Call Connie for
more details,, 634-3538 or
'634-6343.
$29,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, i
bath home features hardwood floors
large eat-in kitchen, excellent loca
tion, close to shopping, hospital &
schools. Call Connie
Kowalske, 634-3538/
634-6343. (626)
$31,500 — Excellent starter home
or Investment property. Beautiful
acre lot with several out building. 2
bedroom frame homne with LR, Den,
Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm windows and
doors. Paneled with carpet. ;
Cali Julia for appointment.
'634-3538
ft
DQ floors 1%
CORRECTION
In last weeks paper the
Annual Mocksvllle Shop and
Save Coupon Book ad
should have read:
Pizza Hut (2) small pizzas
(2) salad bar
Grecian House (4) Entree of
your choice
We apologize for the error.
Homes For Sale
$80,000 — Maintenance Free —
Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped
yard. Great room
w/fireplace. New paint, roof.
Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538
/634-1155. (660)__________________
$69,500 — Boar Creek Church
Road — Ranch style home on 6
beautiful, secluded acres. Home
features 3 BR, 2 baths, dining room,
24-ft. Great Room with fireplace,
27x12 screened porch, double
garage, heat pump, 24x24
workshop. Fireplace insert, satellite
dish, and custom drapes all emain
in this spacious country ; f"
home. Call Mike Hendrix
634-3538/ 634-0390.
.[$35,000 — Want to start a small
! business? Consider this 1,500 sq. ft.
;tnetal building on Hwy. 64. It's well
’ insulated, petitioned for of-
. flee area, bath, wood stove
;included and a burglar
.alarm system.____________________
' $37,500 — Davie Academy Rd. —
Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on
acre lot. New carpet in liv- ^
Ing room and hail. Call
■Jackie Hall, 634-3538/
: 634-1155.________________________
$38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3
. bedrooms, central heat and air, nice
. yard with garden spot. Neat
and well maintained. Call
Julia 634-3538/ 634-3754.
$39,900 — Lakewood Village — 3
. BR, with lake rights, hardwood floors,
move-in condition. Call
■ Connie Kowalske 634-3538
or 634-6343.
$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
personal property remain.
^Cali Jackie Hall
, 634-3538/634-1155. (620)
$105,000 — 2 Story brick office
building with full basement. Over
4000 sq.ft. Lower level has 3
separate offices with established
businesses, much renovation has
been done by owner. Excellent
business opportunity for investors.
Call Jackie for more details
on this Income producing
property. 634-3538/
634-1155.________________________
$110,000 — Country Lane —
Spacious 4 BR, 2'/2 BA home with
unique features, central
heating/cooling with heat pumps, full
basement, 2 car garage.
Many items. Julia Howard
634-3538/ 634-3754. (632)
$139,900 — Off Jericho Ch. Road
— 1 V2 story solar home situated on
23.77 acres features 3 BR, 2Vz BA,
Enclosed Sun Porch, Full Basement,
2 Car Garage, Large Deck, Duel
Heating Systems. Land is partially
open & wooded, completely fenced
w/barn & pond. Call Jackie
Hall 634-3538/ 634-1155.
(599)
irnps, (Ui
%
$46,000 — Robin Dr. — Off 601 N.
— Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features
' !3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood floors
throughout, DBL Carport, many
items of personal property
rto-rem ain. Call Jackie tor
more details 634-3538/
: .634-1155.
REDUCED - $56,500 — Four Cor-
‘ ners — 3 BR, brick veneer
1,200-plus sq, ft. on 1.65
- ficres. Call Linda Daughtrey
. 634-3538/ 998-3842. (595)
$74,500 — McAllister Rd. - 3.38
S?T TO-hfW >Htifa4l-old.farrn gnH inr| fn r t h k
modern, maintenance free home, 4
BR,. 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out
buildings, one dating 1846. Just 1 Vz
miles off i-40. Call Julia iT
Howard 634-3538/
634-3754. (564)
$184,500 — Greenwood Lakes —
3.7 acres on Yadkin River. Lovely
family home with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br.,
3 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room,
living room, den with fireplace,
playroom with fireplace and wet bar,
large sewing and utility room, office,
double garage, 2 screened porches,
patio and circle drive. Four ceiling
fans, 2 wood inserts, jenn aire,
drapes stay. Home has super closet
space. A must seel Call
C o n n ie K ow alsk e lo r
details, 634-3538/
634-6343.________________________
$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
634-3538/634-1155 or Julia
-----634-3S3ai-
634-3754. (649)
$76,500 — Davie Academy Road
■ — Ranch style home with 3 BR, 2
■ baths, situated on 2-pius/miniis
' ^cres, 3 storage buildings completely
remodeled in 1985, excellent condi-
- tlon. Call Julia 634-3538
/634-3754,(610).
POSTED
Signs Available
At Enterprise!
D a l t o n F u r n i t u r e
Nathanel Dalton
Stripping - Repairing
& Refinisliing
Furniture and Antiques
Call
(919)998-8765 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
or (704)634-5688 aHw 8 p.m.
PICK-UP and DELIVERY
FREE ESTIMATES S*29*4tp
Check these item s o u t...
Low P rices on
A ll Repo and Used item s
REPOSSESSED ITEMS
3 Pc. Coffee & End Tables KSA105 Toyostove
2 Piece Living Room Suite
FKR479 RCA 19" Color TV
Pioneer Stereo
1476A Eureka Vacuum
ASL14A2J Air Conditioner
(14,000 BTU)
USED
13AC1512 13" Color TV
KPA2121 Pioneer Car Stereo
WC120 Toyostove
5 HP Tiller
CAROLIKA TIRE CO.
ITOKNOUn HM.-FH. r 7;)0i.a.-lr.a.
Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc.
634-6115962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILIE, N.C.
Homes For Sale
$179,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem
mons. 6 acre estate w/4,000 sq.ft.
Spanish style home. Features large
family room and den, 2 fireplaces,
4BR, 3'/zBA. All cabinets handmade
walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc
ed property. Call Home Place Real
ty 998-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry
634-5159.
__________________________3-12-tfn
308 Tot Street... BY OWNER. Im
maculate 3-BR Home. Screened-ln
porch, central fiJC, wall to wall carpet,
woodstove, fenced In yard, carport
and garage; corner lot. 634-5494 for
appointment.
5-21-tfnt^F
$67,900 BALTIMORE ROAD,...brick rancher features 3-BR, 2-Baths, cen
tral air, full basement, 2-car carport,
fenced back yard. Call Home Place
Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969, or Barry
634-5159.
5-21-tfnH
REDUCED.,..$72,300. Owner says
“Sell". Westrldge Rd., Advance.
Spacious 3BR, 2BA, contemporary
home features formal DR, stone
fireplace in den w/blower and
cathedral ceiling. Call Home Place
Really at 998-2969 or 634-2252 or
Barry 634-5159.
3-12-tfn
Approx. 3,000 square feet on
beautiful wooded, landscaped
acre. Quiet neighborhood, Florida
room, formal living and dining room,
3-BR, 3-Baths, LOTS OF EXTRASl
Davie County location. By appoint
ment only, 284-4425.
_____________________5-21-4tnpJM
CLEMMONS TOWNHOUSE, 2-BR,
IV2 redecorated baths, central
vacuum, built-in appliances remain.
ALL NEW: tieating/AC unit, linoleum,
dishwasher, wallpaper. $38,700
assumable at 10.25%, 919-766-9074.
5-21-4tnpTC
Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc....will build
to suit your needs, Quality energy ef
ficient homes for less. Many
floorplans and styles to choose from.
Call today tor more informa
tion.(704)634-2252 or
(919)998-2969.
2-12-tfnC
Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale | Beach Property
MOCKSVILLE...Excellent location,
nice corner lot, utility building, new
carpet and paint, garage. 3-BR,
2-Baths, large fireplace with Craft
stove. Makes this home a must see.
The price is right $59,900. Leonard
Realty 704-634-3875/634-3650.
_______________________5-21-2tnpL
REOUCEO....$48,SOO. Davie
Academy Rd. Ranch style brick home
with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pump, remodel
ed kitchen, attached carport and out
building. Great first home with finan
cing available. Call Home Place
Realty, (919)998-2969 or
(704)634-2252 or Barry
(704)634-5159.
4-9-tfnH
REDUCED.....$80,500. Green Hill Rd.
A must to see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick ran
cher features formal living and dining
rooms, sunken den, fireplace w/in-
sert, built-in book shelves, inground
pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage
w/workshop. Vh acres, Call Home
Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry
634-5159.
4-9-tfnH
$84,900....Lovely A frame chaliet on a '
full basement w/attached 2-car
garage. 4-BR, 2-Baths, den & rec-
room. 1925 sq. ft. heated, plus 500
sq. ft. of storage space over head,
plus 28x18 laundry room. Situated on
scenic 3-plus acres of land. Call
Home Place Realty 634-2252 or
998-2969.
4-2-tfn/HPR
Apartment For Rent
FOR RENT....1 and 2 bedroom apart
ments, kitchen appliances furnished
including dishwasher, IVi baths,
washer/dryer connections. Central
heat/air. Prewired for cable and
phone. Insulated doors and windows.
No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool.
Sunset Apartments, located behind
Hendrix Furniture on highway 158,
Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168.
5-14-tfnD&W
YADKINVILLE....New 2-BR, 2-Bath, townhouses for lease (with options). Heat pump and all appliances, Swim
ming Pool. $325 per month.
766-6079.
5-21-2tnpTA
GRADUATION GIFT LIST?
W e’ve got just the thing for the college or high school
graduate — their very own new(spaper subscription.
In-state, $15.00. Nine-month college subscriptions $12.00.
seno cneck and sludeirtVname-t©4____________________
Davie County Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525, iVlocksville, NO 27028
F U L L T IM E P A Y F O R P A R T T IM E H O U R S
T eaching, P.T .A., com m unity work, sales or sim ilar
background helpful. Jo b Test a local M anagem ent
developm ent opportunity which includes home-school
co-ordination work w ith m ajor educational publisher
expanding in this area. 15-20 flexible hours per week.
Full training, advancem ent opportunities and excellent
benefits available.
For interview call 919-922-1522.
WANTED:
Experienced Electrician’s Helper
For Commercial and Residential Wiring
CALL 492-7762 After 5:00 P.M.
WEBB & SON
Electrical Contractors
RNs
MARIA PARHAM HOSPITAL would like to extend an
"O pen Invitation" to you to visit our facility for a tour and
open exchange of information.
We are a prrogressive, forward thinking, non-profit
comnfiunity hospital, offering comprehensive health care
services which include:
•Birthing Suites «A New 7-bed Intensive Care Unit
•Medial/Surgical Units with subspecialties:
-Orthopaedics -Urology
-Opthamology -ENT
-Neurology -Pediatrics
-GYN -Cardiac
-Cardiovascular Surgery
W hy not visit and find out more about career
opportunities at MARIA PARHAM HOSPITAL. We will be
happy to discuss our philosophy as well as what living in
the Kerr Lake recreational area is all about. For more
information, contact: Personnel Office.
MARIA PARHAM HOSPITAL
RO. Box 59, Henderson. N.C. 27536
(919)438-4143
"Where Neighbors Care More " s.je.«nbp
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1982 Craftsman Mobile home...RC
rated, 14x70, unfurnished,
2-Bedroom, 1-Bath, garden tub,,
microwave, heat pump, central air,
stereo, fully carpeted. 998-2890 after 5 pm.
________________ 5-14-4tnpEW
74 Artllne trailer, l2xSS. 2-Bedroom,
washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator.
Blocks, underpinning, oil drum, must
be moved. 284-2558.
•________ . 5-7-4tnpf^W
Neat 2-BR doublewlde on 1V* acres
In Davie County. $20,500 or
reasonable offer. 998-2550.
_________________________4-30-6tp
1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70
shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large
bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo,
cathederal ceiling. Save Thousands.
$17,995.
David’s Mobile Homes, Highway 21
South, Statesville. Call toil free
1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun
day 1-6.
2-5-tfnD
Save thousands, Volumn Dealer,
LEE'S MOBILE HOMES, Rd. 1923,
Nonvood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun
down. Home size Includes hitches.
14x70 Fleetwood, 12,999.00—152.80
monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood,
19,999.00; 28x64 Champion,
24,999.00—292.00 monthly; 24x44
Fleetwood, 15,999.00—186.65 mon
thly. Come see why 250 families
bought from Lee's Homes last year.
Selection over 70 homes.
(704)474-3741.
2-26-tfnL
North Myrtle Beach Condo....2*BR,
2-Bath, color cable TV, central
heat/air, fully carpeted, dishwasher,
telephone, pool. Accomodates 6. Call
704-634-5328.
-____________ 5-7-4tnpE
COTTAGE FOR RENt1..s! , Mjfrtie
Beach, 2-BR, 2-Baths, plus bunks,:
AC. Near ocean. $275.: per week,.
$40. per night. (704)634-5020,
634-3650.
5-14-tfnL
FOR RENT....At North Myrtle Beach, ;
SC.Beautiful 3-bedroom, 2-bath ,
beach house, cable cotor TV, central
air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, ■
washer, dryer, telephone. Ac
comodates 10. Swimming pool;
634-5072.
4-16-tfnRK
Two bedroom trailer...$55.00 night or
$280.00 week. Oceanside Village at
Surfslde Beach, SC. Walking
distance to beach. Call (919)998-8223
or (704)284-4230.
5-21-4tP
Homes For Rent
Real Estate
Mobile home lots for sale...1 acre on
Gladstone Road; 550 ft. on Bethel
Church Rd.; 601 South 3-ml. 92x155
lot and 12x65 mobile home; 1972
12x65 trailer, 2-BR, Vz-ml. 601 south;
1972 Skyline 12x65 3-BR. Phone
634-3270.
5-14-3tp
Building Lots to Large Acreage Tracts
We have many fine land listings In Davie
County. Call for details.
Howard Realty 634-3538 or
998-6463.
130 Forrest Lane, Mocksyille;
3-Bedroom house. $350.00 pisr
month. Lease required.
(919)722-4424. , -
S-28-1tp
NICE BRICK HOUSE...300 Wilkesboro
Street, 2-Baths, 4-BR. Appliances in
cluded. (704)872-9431. ' '
5-21-4tnpNC
FOR RENT — Tanglewood Farnis, - Clemmons — 2 bedroom, 2-^ bath condominium. Easy access to 1-40. $500“' per month, Cali Jane 634-3538.
M obile H om es For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME...ON
PRIVATE LOT. References and
deposit required. $225.00 per month.
284-2688.
5-28-1tnpLTF
9 in uavi
Ray’s TV
Now offering service to Oavie County
residents. We service all major brand?. We
offer pick-up servicing. Residents on (704)
exchange may call at no extra cost. Phone;
•> 998*3403 for service or appointments. Shop
number is (919) 785^284. Located at 1337
Joneslown Fioad, WJnslon-Salem. N.C.
27103. beside Little League ball park,
-998-3403Ljtn 76,S-fi2S4 I T
Tire Changer
Mechanic
Apply Iri Person
to
CAROLINA TIRE
962 Yadklnville Rd.
Mocksville, NC 27028
Eoew-F
NEW COMPANY
NEW OPPORTUNITY
Help get this new company off
the ground.
(IB) PEOPLE NEEDED •PACKMINQ •SOKTINa
6:00 am-4:30 pm
STRATFORD
INDUSTRIAL PARK
College Students Welcome Must Have Auto/Home Phone
NEVER A FEEI
CALL MARIE
at
723-6B24
P O P I
TEMPORARY SERVICES
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
7 n n f » M C E —
DAVIE COUNTY
AREA
We have IS fmmedlate open
ings for package assemblers
on long-term second shift
assignment. Hours are 4:30
pm to 12:30 am. These posi
tions may lead to full-time
perm anent em ploym ent.
Must be dependable, have
telephone In home and own
transportation.
CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT 634-1100NEVER A FEEI
P O P I
TEMPORARY SERVICES
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
NURSES ASSISTANTS
Autumn Care of Mocksville Is taking applica
tions for Nurses Assistants in a long-term
care Facility. This is an 85 bed Facility that
has intermediate care and skilled care. Make
application to:
Staff Development Coordinator
on Tuesday and Thursday
Time: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Autumn Care of Mocksville
1007 Howard Street, Mocksville, NC
^.*.4UTUIVINCARE
OF MOCKSVILLE
P«dlc«t»d To Service Abov 8»il
___'’.t'
D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E 1 « > M S E R E C 0 1 W « I T O J R S P A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7 - ^ 1 . ] f d
e i i A S S I F I E D S
miEXEEHSroB
PBOEIIABIS
Yard Sales
2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday,
May 30, 7:30 until 77 7.5 miles west
of Mocksvllle, Hwy. 64 watch for
signs! Rain or Shine.
2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday,
May 30, 9-5 Hwy. 801, between Ad
vance Post Office and sharp curve,
tvlumerous items, roii-av/ay bed,
bedspreads, drapes, various size
clothes.
4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday.
May 30,8 til 1. Yadkin Valley Rd. off
801. Lawnmower, tables and chairs,
wheels and hubcaps and many other
bargains.
4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday and
Saturday, 8:00 until... Hyw 801, 3
miles north of MO. Boyd clothes, fur
niture, stroller, household goods,
■ many other items.
BASEMENT SALE....Friday 29; Sat.
■, 30. Raln/Shine, 3-miies Jericho Rd.
■ ■ Bar mirrors, adult, boys clothes, other
items to numerous to mention.
BASEMENT SALE....Saturday, May
30,8-1.610 Garner Street Mocksvllle.
Rain or Shine.
FIRST TIME YARD SALEM Sat. May
30, Southwood Acres, behind High
School. 7:00 til 2:00. Rain or Shine.
; \ B&W TV, radio, stereo, dishes,
■' women’s clothes 9-12, curtains,
MUCH MORE!
SEVERAL FAMILY YARD
SALE..,Saturday, May 30, 7:30 until
.. 2 at Center Picnic Shelter on 64
- West. Clothes, toys, housewares,
• MCREI
•■YARD SALE...Grubbs-Waters, 462
, Salisbury Street. Saturday, 9:00-4:00.I* ..........
•JYARD SALE...Saturday, May 30,
* 8:00-2:00 Fox Meadows Develop-
ll ment off Redland Road. Sofa, chair,
'i tables, LOTS OF OTHER ITEMS.
Notice
l-^ASTERGAROAUSAIJBflgaKllfiaa^
V'" credit history. Also, new credit card,
B ; No one refused! For info call
1-315-733-6062. Ext. M2089.
5-14-7tNAA
(
REAVIS
in Will not, absoiuteiy not be responsi-
‘I ble for any debts, other than those
f made by me personaiiy.
f Danny Reavis
■ Rt. 6, Box 223
i Mocksviile, NC
MOCKSVILLE
DAVIE COUNTY
AREA
Clerical person needed for local
trucking company. Re
quirements include familiarity
with reconciling bank
statements and working with
freight bills. Person needs to
have experiennce in the truck
ing Industry. Flexible hours.
1Wo-week plus assignment with
possible permanent placement
for the right person. Call Denise
today for an appointment.
NEVER A FEE
704-634-1100
P O P !
Temporary Services
INDUSTRIAL DIVISION
Animals
AKC Dobennan Pupples...8-weeks
bid. Tails docked, dew claws remov
ed, first puppy shot. $60.00 each,
998-8874.
,__________________5-28-2lnpTH
FREE...KITTENS TO GOOD HOME,
CUTE, HEALTHY. 492-7832.
5-28-1 tnpCA
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.
______________4-30-5tp
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
10-2-tfn-A
Furniture
COOLEEMEE FURNITURE MART:
“ Save On Brand Name Furniture.”
SPECIAL PRICES on Catnapper
Recliners, Sealy Mattress, etc.
Open part-time - Thursdays, 4:15
p.m.-9:00 p.m. 284-2653 after 4
p.m. Located iV i miles off 601,
Gladstone Road. Owners: Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Howell.
4-2-tfn-C
FOR SALE...FIoral sofa and wing-
back chair, $220.00. Glass top cof
fee table $80.00. All like new. Cali
492-7682.
5-28-1 tp
Cards of Thanks
BROCK
The family of Ambrose Lee (Boy)
Brock, would like to express our
many thanks to our relatives and
many friends during the time of il
lness and in the time of our sorrow
of the lost of our loved one. Your kind
ness, prayers, visits, phone calls,
food, flowers and cards will be very
precious to all of us, especially to
Pearlie. May God bless you all.
The Family
HOFFMAN
The family of the late Kenneth Hoffman
acknowledges with love and grateful
appreciation every act of kindness
shown them during the illness and
death of Iheir beloved son. Special
thanks to church members, friends,
— fiBiQlibois a»d-feiatives. May Gnri,
richly bless each of you.
Mr. & Mrs. Paul Hoffman
It pays to advertise
MANAGEMENT TRAINING
OPPORTUNITY
AVAILABLE AT MOORE’S
An opening exists at B.C. Moore
& Sons, Inc. for a person in
terested in learning departmment
store management. Immediate
responsibilities will be In men's
wear. Previous experience is not
necessary, but a determination to
succeed in retailing is required.
Must be available for transfer.
Moore's, a department store chain
who promotes from within, has 80
iocatlons in Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, North and South
Carolina. The position available
offers a good starting salary, an
excellent growth opportunity and
a comprehensive benefit
package.
Interested persons should apply to
Mr. James Watson
B.C. MooFe & Sons, Inc.
33 Court Square, Mocksviile
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PUBLIC NOTICE
Tractor Trailer Driver Training
Charlotte Diesel Driving School, in con-
juctlon with J.T.P.A. is seeicing qualified
men and wommen to become tractor trailer
drivers. Must be a resident of Stokes,
Surry, Yadkin, Davie or Davidson County
and meet all eligiabillty guidelines.
Minimum age 21. Tuition and support will
be paid by J.T.P.A. funds.
Phone Pat Moore, 1-800-222-7430
to schedule an interview.4*30*3ln
Land For Sale
ATTENTION GOLFERS..,.Bulldlng lot
in Hickory Hill priced at $8,000. Also
wooded lot at Twin Cedars for $5,000.
Call Home Place Realty 634-2252 or
Ron! Barney at 998-5077.
4-2-tfnHPR
Hwy 1S8 near Oak Grove Church
13.47 acres, 100 ft. road frontage; Off
Cornatzer Road, near Jones
Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Call
Club Realty, Winston-Salem,
724-3547 or Jean Bingham,
998-8302.
_______________________5-28-4tnpC
Nice building lot on Milling Road.
Gentle slope to rear. Va acre $5,000.
919-766-6079.
5-21-2tnpTA
OWN your RV lot in the new, Badin
Shores Resort Family Campground
on Badin Lake. Located in central
Piedmont North Carolina and offering
deeded lots in a beautiful lake setting
with over 4,200 feet shoreline and a
wide variety of amenities. Call today
for information and brochure. NORTH
CAROLINA RESIDENTS ONLY.
BADIN LAKE REALTY,
919-461-5634/919-461 -3833.
5-7-4tp
Miscellaneous
100 FEET FOR FREE...Have us
transfer your HOME MOVIES to
videotape so you can play them on
your VCR. Buy our HOME MOVIE
package and your next 100 feet of
film will be free. Call PERSONAL
VIDEO PRODUCTION today at
(919)725-3000.
______________________4-23-6tnpP
$777 SWIMMING POOLS $777
Warehouse clearance of new 1986
pools, 24'x32’ completely installed.
Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing,
filter and skimmer. Financing
available. Other pools available. Call
toll free 24 hours 1-800-544-7665.
We love our customers!
________________________5-21-15tp
FOR SALE....3-M Copier. Like new,
used very little. Cost $2,800 new. will
sacrifice at $1,500, Call 998-5195 bet
ween 6 and 10 pm.
5-28-tfn
FOR SALE....Small chest freezer.
RUNS GOOD, looks ugly. Call
634-5852 after 6:00 pm.
5-28-3tp
Vehicles
1979 Chevrolet Mallbu Station
Wagon...AM/FM, AC, PS, PB, good
condition, $1,800. 492-5182.
5-28-1 tp
1980 Datsun pick-up...AC, PB,
4-Speed, step-up bumper, liner,
AM/FM cassette, 57-K miles,
$3,350.00. Call (919)998-7071 after
5:30.
___________________________5-7-4tp
1981 VW RabbIt,..Sun roof, Alpine
Stereo, air conditioner, new tires.
$2,695.00 634-5328.
5-28-1 tnpJE
1983 Ford plck-up...F-100, short bed,
300 6-cyl. extra sharp, 3-speed with
overdrive. AM-FM, PB, new tires and
wheels. $3,850.00 or trade for older
truck. Also Ford Fergerson tractor,
new tires, $1,475.00. Call after 4 pm,
(704)492-7889.
5-28-1 tp
1986 Honda XR-80R...OIrt Bike. Very
good condition, $800.00, 634-1173.
_________________________5-28-1 tp
FOR SALE...’80 Honda Motorcycle
750CC. Extra nice. $1,250.00,
998-2845.
5-28-1 tnpDR
Service Employment
Music
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair
ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed.
284-2447.
2-5-tfnWB
-FQR F T^PPg Pn<teball Carda.
1961-1964, 1968-1973. EX-MT condi
tion. Excellent prices. Donruss and
Fleer Wax boxes available.
(704)634-3151 after 6 pm.
_______________________5-7-41npTA
Speed skates...size 9, Reldell boot
w/side Velcro strap, laser plate,
Labeta wheels, chrome inserts, Jap
• tiearings. 634-1173.
5-28-1 tp
VIDEO COPIES & EDITlNG...Best
rates to have your personal or
business video tapes copied or
edited. PERSONAL VIDEO PRO
DUCTION...Call now at
(919)725-3000.
4-23-6tnpP
Service
For your cleaning needs call PJ’S
CLEANING SERVICE for profes
sional and dependable work.Wiil
clean homes, business, apartments,
condominiums, new constructions.
Call 919-679-2104 collect, after 6:00
pm. Serious inquiries only, please.
______________________5-28-4tnpJP
MOVING??? RYDER TRUCK REN-
TAL can make it easier on you. FREE
Movers Guide. Rumple’s Auto Sales,
634-3215.
________________________4-23-1 Otp
PAINTING by EXPERTS....lnterior and
Exterior, paper hanging, wall plaster
ing, paneling, roofing. All work
GUARANTEED! E.S. Estep, 124 Har
ding St., Mocksviile. Phone 634-1018.
40 years experience
2-5-tfnEE
Quality painting and house cleaning,
interior and exterior, resldentail and
commercial. Reasonable rales. FREE
ESTIMATES, 704-284-2190.
5-21-tfnJM
WELDING REPAIR....SPECIALIZING
IN ALL TYPES. 24-HR SERVICE.
20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. LARGE
AND SMALL REPAIRS.
(704)492-7666.
5-21-tfnFW
Find bargains in
the Yard Sales
WANTED:
Operators for Wide Belt Sander,
Edge Bander, Stroke Sander, and
Tenoner.
We also have opportunities available for
people experienced in woodwork.
PLEASE COME BY OR CALL:
UNITED PLYWOOD INDUSTRIES
607 Depot Street, Mocksvllle, NC
Phone: (704) 634-3543
eoe/m-f
C E D A R L O G H O M E
D E A L E R S W A N T E D
Protected territory available. One of the finest log homes in North
Carolina, made of Northern White Cedar. Quality is our pride.
One sale per month generates $4,000 income.
Training program available.
Cedardale Homes, Inc.
Attn; Faye Conley
P.O. Box 18606
Greensboro, NC 27419
(919) 854-1752 5-2Mtp
BARFORD'S PIANO RE
BUILDING....Self players, pump
organs. 284-2447.
2-5-tfnWB
BOGER’S KAR KLEEN....RI. 2,
Mocl<svllle, 25 years experience auto
reconditioning. We clean: engines, In
teriors, wax, polisfi, dye vinyl tops.
998-3189 or 998-3159 for appoint
ment, Ann and Jack Soger,
owners/operators.
__________________________8-71fn-B
CARPENTER-HANDYMAN will do
home repairs and remodeling. 17
years experience. Call 634-0446.
__________________________5-7-41P
C A R P E N TR Y ...R E P A IR
WORK...FINISHING. 492-5505.
_________________________5-14-41P
Get rid of tfiose unsightly stumps. We
grind them away. Jim Dwlgglns,
(704)546-2121 or Terry West
492-7658 after 5:30 pm.Countryslde
Stump Grinders Service.
______________________4-23-8tnpJD
CUSTOfU SERVICE....INSTALL
AM/FM stereos and speakers. John
Coley, 492-5695.
_________________________5-28-4tp
Call on us for all your cleaning
' needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or
office. Spring cleaning, windows, out
side porches and decks, walls wash
ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to
us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne
Boger, 998-3866.
4-2-tfnC
Child Care
Babysitter/Mother’s Helper In Newton,
Mass. (near Boston). Full time job tak
ing care of Elizabeth (5) and Andrew
(2). Both parents work full-time. Job
available beginning August. Light
housekeeping. Salary plus room and
board. Close to Boston by public
transportation. Ideal opportunity to
live in Boston area and to be with a
nice family. Some local driving re
quired. For more details, call Richard
Jacobson at (919)463-2311, and
leave a message from 8 am—5 pm
Monday through Thursday.
______________________5-21-2mpR
I have TWO summer openings (or
child care in my home in Mocksviile,
634-1173.
5-28-1 tp
Employment
Experienced Serger/Singie needle
operator. Great working conditions. „
Apply at Southeastern Sewing SeV-
vice, Inc. 107 Salisbury Stj,
Mocksviile, from 7 am until 3 pm;'
2-26-tfnS--------------^ ? ■'
FEDERAL, STATE & CIVIL JO0S
$16,707 to $59,148/Year. Now hiring.
CALL JOB LINE 1-515-459-3611, E>rt.
F5649A for Info, 24HRS. V •''
______________ 5-21-4tT^
GOVERNMENT JOBS - $16,040.:- '
$59,230 yearly. Now Hiring. Call
1-805-687-6000, Ext. R-5720 for cur
rent federal list ‘ T
4-2-13tjpv
HABILITATION PROGRAM DIRic^'
TOR...Administrative position wi|h '
mental health center to plan, develop
and Implement services to mentally
retarded clients in three counttei;
Davie, Iredell, and Rowan, Provides
supervision and guidancei, analyzes
and reviews staff needs and identifies
and secures sources of revenue fdr
the program. Master's degreia‘ in^a
human service field and three years
of professional mental retardation ex
perience Including one year of.meji-
tal health/mental retardation ad
ministrative experience. Salary:
$23,029-$24,104, depending on ex
perience. Send State application and
resume to Jan Trexler, Personnel Of
ficer, Tri-County Area Office, l2 l
West Council Street, Salisbury, NC
28144. EOE. ^
5-28-1tnpT
HELP NEEDED IN THERAPEUTIC
FOSTER CARE HOME for a young
mentally disabled adult. Assistance
by professional staff Is provided. In
terested person send, name, address
and telephone number to: TCMH&,
Chief Case Mgr., 165 Mahaiey Ave.,
Salisbury, NC 28144. , '
__________ 5-21-4tnpT
NEED SOMEONE to sit with elderly
lady....Must be kind and dependable.
Some days and some nights. $5.00
per hour. 998-2927. I
________________________5-28-1 tnp
Poultry cutters needed...for produc
tion work. $140;00 per week during
training. $200—260 after training! Ex
cellent benefits. Call 919-945-3105
after 1:00 pm. EOE
_______________________5-21-2tnpJ
The Davie County Home Health
Agency Is accepting applications
for aides and orderlies. Experience
preferred. Contact Janet Blair, Coor
dinator of Home Health, ^ t
(704)634-5881. EOE M/F ;
5-28-1 tnpD
"ill
i!:
' m
'.m
■ i 't|
’ ■ 'J.^il
Computer Operator, experience on
PCs helpful. Apply to WBT Trading
Co., Cornatzer Road, Advance.
998-6229.
5-14-3tnpW
DAYCARE TEACHERS....Northwest
Child Development has openings for
teachers and teacher aides.
Knowledge of early childhood educa
tion and experience with young
children required. Teachers must
have 2 or 4 years college degree. In
terested persons apply In person: 530
North Spring Street, Winslon-Salem,
NC 27102, Mon—Fri, 10 am—3 pm.
5-21-2tnpN
UNIFORCE Temporary Ser
vices....will be taking applications for
warehouse and other light industrial
workers for 1st and second shifts,
every Tuesday and Friday, at the
Employment Security Commission
Office, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvllle
from 9:30 a.m.—.12:30 p.m. Must be
dependable, have telephone and
good transportation. 919-765-6548,
2-12-tfh-U
Watresses, cooks and kitchen help
wanted...Good pay, flexible hours.
Apply In person at Grecian House
Restaurant, Clemmons, 2-4 pm. -
5-28-4tnp,G
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Men and Women
No Experience Necessary - Will Train
Starting Salary $4.50 After Two Weeks Training
7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Shifts
(ideal for mothers with school age children)
P.K. Foods, Inc.
Peoples Creek Road Off 801 South
Advance, N. C.5-2l*2(nbp
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
In Davie County Area
$4.15 and Up
Positions available on all 3 shifts
Sorting, folding and packing. Must have own
phone and transportation. Representative will be
taking applications on Wednesdays at the
Employment Security Commission office In
Mocksvllle from 9 A.M. til 1 P.M. and from 2 P.M.
til 4 P.M.
Becks Temporary Service
_________ 919/725-7121
8 b - I ) A V l E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 2 8 , 1 9 8 7
College Graduates Entering World Of Work
By Laura E. Richard
Davlo County Enterprise-Record
The 1960s.
The assasination of Kennedy. Men
on the moon. The birth of today’s
young graduates. ■
The 1980s claim the • hostage
crisis, the Contra affair, AIDS, and
an economic roller coaster. Issues
knocking at everyone’s front door,
waiting for .someone to answer. New
challenges for college graduates ...
new successes ... new failures.
Kim Lemmons, Brent Shoaf, and
Susan Eaton, three of Davie Coun
ty’s recent graduates, spoke of their
attitudes of their future, and of na
tional issues.
Lemmons graduated this month
from Catawba College with a degree
in commutiications arts. In two
weeks, Lemmons will go to a three-
week training session to become a
stewardess for Piedmont Airlines.
Lemmons said she thought of go
ing to graduate school, but since
Piedmont has accepted her, she’s go
ing to deter that option. Lemmons
chose to enter this field because of
her interest in travel.
Many of Lemmons’ peers
graduated with majors they hope will
lead to lucrative careers, she said,
but Lemmons has a different
outlook. “I want a job where I’m
happy. I’d rather be average and
happy,” although, she admits,
“everybody wants money.”
A career is important to Lem
mons. She said many families need
two incomes these days. She
recognizes the importance of a fami
ly. Although she has no immediate
plans, she stresses the importance of
raising children. “I want to be home
with my kids during their young
years.”
. Concerning national issues, Lem-
.mons said many college students
;have an awareness of what is going
;on around them. She said they seem
interested, but a passivity remains.
• . “There’s a lot of thinking, but no
'one is getting anything done.” The
^lack of conversation is evident;
/..'People don’t communicate well
•with each other.”
Lemmons said things have chang-
-ed a great deal in the past 20 years.
_,Shaand her friends have a new load
• of national issues to face, compared
to the ones that faced her parents in
the 60s. “They didn’t have the
things we have to worry about. Back
;then, they were more naive to things
but I could think that because it
O f DW I
; A jury brought back guilty ver
dicts on two charges against a
Statesville man in Davie County
Superior Court last week,
:. Jackie Dale Hartness, 38, plead
ed . not guilty to DWI and to
operating a vehicle without operators
license.
He said he was not driving the
1974 Chevrolet Vega that was stop
ped by N.C. Highway Patrol
Trooper A.C. Stokes on Interstate 40
in January of 1986.
Stokes testified that he was patrol^
ing on 1-40 early that morning when
he saw traffic in front of him apply
ing brakes.
He said a green ’74 Vega was
traveling at 45 mph “driving in an
erratic manner, drifting into the left
lane and pulling back into the right
lane sharply.”
Stokes said he turned on his blue
light and siren and he could see that
there was more than one person in
the vehicle.
The vehicle traveled for almost a
mile before it stopped, Stokes said.
The trooper said he observed the
driver shift positions.
When Stokes approached the
passenger side of the vehicle, he said
he saw Hartness sitting on the
passenger’s lap with his legs still on
the driver’s side of the car. There
were five people in the Vega.
Hartness’ Breathalyzer test
resulted in a reading of . 14.
The 6-2 defendant said he was in
the passenger seat of the vehicle and
was not the driver. He said the
5-foot-tall driver jumped under him
when the vehicle stopped.
' “ He jumped on me, pushed me
and scooted up under me,” Hartness
testified. “He’s short enough to
jump over that console under me.”
When asked about his legs
reaching across the car to the
driver’s side Hartness replied:
“There wasn’t no legs across that
console.”
Hartness was sentenced to a year
in prison by Judge Preston
Cornelius.
is my generation.”
Lemmons said she would even
tually like to pursue a career in
broadcasting. She says there’s more
money in it, but that’s not the
reasoning for her choice. She simp
ly believes it is a job that she will
enjoy.
Wants To Help Youth
Secondary Education major, Brent
Shoaf, graduated from High Point
College. Knowing that teaching is
not the monetarily profitable career,
Shoaf said that his desire to help
young people influenced his choice.
Shoaf said his success will be
measured through the outcome of his
students — if he teaches them
.something they can learn outside the
classroom, then he will have made
a great accomplishment.
Shoaf is employed by Yogurt
Square in Mocksville, but he hopes
to get a teaching job soon. He plans
to teach in North Carolina because
of his dedication to the educational
program in this state.
Like Lemmons, Shoaf says many
of his peers went to school to get a
high-paying job. It seems like an
even cut between the students who
want jobs for satisfaction, and those
who simply want to get rich, he
adds.
Shoaf said technological occupa
tions attracted those who wanted
large paychecks. “Technology is a
valuable profession. It is important
for society to have it,” but many are
in the profession solely for the
money, he said. For Shoaf, “Hap
piness comes from within, not from
without. I gainjjiy riches from rela
tionships.”
Shoaf voiced his views on on
women in the work force. He said
it is equally important for both men
and women to follow their goals.
“There should be no double stan
dard.” When a couple decides to
have children, he says, “they should
not get selfish. They should make a
clear choice or compromise.”
In reference to national issues,
Shoaf said students and recent
graduates are “more knowledgeable
about current events than most peo
ple realize.” He said although there
is a sense of individualism among to
day's graduates, there is also a
strong sense of patriotism.
Shoaf also predicted a political
shift. “The right wing groups are
I shaking up the conservatives,” he
said. Right now, he says, we are at
a conservative peak, and that there
should be a movement to a more
; liberal state of affairs.
A Different Perspective
Susan Eaton, another education
Kim Lemmons
major, graduated from Catawba, but
this was not Eaton’s first time in
school.
In 1973, Eaton left college in
order to start a family, but she
returned three years ago to finish her
education. She said, concerning her
choice of majors, “The enjoyment
of the profession played a more im
portant role.”
“ My friends thought I was
crazy,” Eaton said. She wanted to
teach because she loved the hours —
and children.
Brent Shoaf
Eaton disagreed with Lemmons
and Shoaf about students’ knowledge
of national affairs. “Students aren’t
that interested,” she said, “although
there seems to be so many things go
ing wrong these days.”
Unlike the majority of recent
graduates, Eaton was in college
when the troops went to Vietnam.
“Vietnam didn’t seem real to me
back then.” It is hard for students
today to fathom such things, when
their life and activities are based
around the school.
Susan Eatoii '
Eaton will begin teaching this fall
for the Davie County School
System, and perceives tfiat the issue
of AIDS will cause a push for sex
education in the schools. Parente
need to be involved ;,wjth^j&eir
children, and they n ^ - to v be
educated also, so they can de^ with
questions at home, she said.
One major change Eaton hopes
society will undergo; is that things
will swing in favor of the family. “I
hope family life has become inorc
important again.’’ ,i ^
C o o \ e e m B 4 t
USDA Choice
SIRLOIN TIP
STEAK
Pound
$|99
SIRLOIN TIP f t - a s
ROAST....................Pound
Lykes Oak Creek
SLICED
BACON
Pound
.88
All Vegetable
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3-Pound Can
^ $J99
Assorted
j SCOTT
TOWELS
Roll
.79
Assorted
WALDORF
TISSUE
4-Roll Pack
Limit One With
$5 Food Order
HY-TOP
SUGAR
5 Pound Bag
$J49
Hamburger, JHot Dog,
Brown-N-Serve Or
HY-TOP
BREAD
Each
3/$|49
Instant Coffee
NESCAFE
^ CLASSIC
8 Ounce
Assorted Coble
NOVELTY ME
P A C K S ^ ^ I
$J49
f Or Chicken
ORTON
AT PIES
2 Ounce
3/$J00
1/ '&£»r— J
Assorted Mix
DUNCAN
HINES
18Vi Ounce
.79
Assorted
HY-TOP
DOG FOOD
15V2 Ounce
«/.89
-VALUABLE DINNERWARE COUPON
SAVE $2.00 '
Crowning Fashion
CREAMER
Our Rug. Ow ouni PrtM ....it.n
Coupon Ssvlnj.................. $ 2.00
Your Price (wllh cou;^) t 6.8t
^ Ccupm V»W OQJlXitt)
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Pound
3/$|00
Medium Yellow
ONIONS
' i 3 Pound
Located on Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, N.C, Federal Food
Stamps and Wic
Vouchers accepted. Store Hours; 8:30
am-6:00 pm, Mon.-
Thurs., 8:30 am>B:00 pm. Fri. 8:30am-6:00 pm Sat. Closed Sun
days. Quantity rights reserved.
