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07-JulyD avla County L ib ra ry 371 K. M ain S tre e t M o c k sv llle * NC 2^028 ' iV , ',t V' k ’.v-t \ P a ¥ l e < l b u i i | y F i r e . / V --< ^ I f ' ‘ D A V I E C O U N T Y 3 S « ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1987 36 PAGES %-v * I i s Magician Mark Daniel kcIs hdp from I>.i\vn I‘iirkey during ixTforinsmcf at CcKileemee lJI)iary. — Photos fjy R ay TuU crow H i s S h o w s A r e P u r e M a g i c M a rk D a n ie l F u ll O f T ric k s , D e c e it Do you believe in magic? Mocksville native Mark Daniel docs, in fact, he makes his living with deccit and trickcry. On Monday, he performed his magic acts for children at the MocLsville and CooleenKe libraries. Daniel asked for volunteers to assist him in hi.s feats. Daniel said he bogmi practicing magic at age 6 and performed in Davie Coun­ ty 4-H talent shows. He has turned his hobby into a full- tiinc carecr. He has been giving perfor­ mances for picnics, schools, and birth­ day parties for the past year and a half. “ 1 do children and fiunily-type magic,” [)anicl .said, “ and I have a great time doing it." Although summer is somctinies a slow season for the amount of shows Daniels docs, he said he averages 10 shows a week in the fall. “ It’s hard work, but it’s a pleasurable type of thing." Daniel U-scs volunteers — cs|>eflj»lly yountJ ones — in his magic- Truck Driver Charged With Death By Vehicle Mi.sdemcanor death by vehicle and driving left of center charges have been filed against the driver of a truck involved in a fatal crash June 9 at (he U.S. 64 bridge over Dutchman’s Creek east of Mocksvillc. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. Jones has charg­ ed James William Baker, 37, of Hickory, afier the truck he was driving west slid into the path of a tractor-trailcr — driven by James Willard McBride, 49, of Lexington. McBride’s truck ex­ ploded upon impact, witnesses said. He died at the scene. Robert Barnette of Eden, who witnessed the crash, said a van had passed Baker's truck and then stopped in the travel lane of U.S. 64 at the bridge. Baker applied the brakes, but slid on loose gravel across the center line and into the path of McBride’s truck, Barnette said. B a s e b a l l A n d F i r e w o r k s H i g h l i g h t D a v i e F o u r t h Baseball — an American tradition. Fireworks — a July Fourth . tradition. Davie residents can celebrate the nation’s birthday Saturday evening at Rich Park in Mocksvillc with two of the country’s favorites. First, at 6:30 p.m., the Mocksville-Davic Anicrican Legion 'I ba.seball taim will battle Moorcsville. Both teams are contenders., for the league title. At 9:30 p.m., heads will turn skyward as the annual county fireworks show is displayed from the Rich Park softball field. In an effort to control traffic, motorists will be allowed to travel through the p:irk one-way. Vehicles will enter the paric through the Cemeter)' Street entrance. Tlie Park Avenue entrance will be clo.sed until the fireworks show is over, and traffic will leave via that route. Rain date is July 6. V o t i n g D i s t r i c t s Drive Begins To Divide County For Elections Red ThomiLS thinks Davie residents aren’t getting the represen- laiion they deserve on the county board of commi.ssioners. On July 6, the William R. Davie resident and his attorney will ask (he county commissioners lo change the way they are elected. Thomas thinks the county slxiuld be divided into five voting di.stricts of equal population, with one commissioner electcd from each district. Now, the five commissioners arc elected at-large. If the county conuiiissioners do not change the system — Thomas says he will begin a petition drive. If 3,444 registered voters sign the petition — the issue will go before the voters. Thomas hopes this election can be held in conjunction with the May. 1988, primary. "We have five county commissioners elected by the at-large system — three of w-hicli arc residents of the city of Mocksvillc while one is from tlie township of Fulton and the other from the township of Jerusalem. The towaships of Farmington, Calahain, Clarksville and Shady Grove are not represented. "In esscncc, the majority of tlie population of Davie County has no voice in county governnK'nt," Tliomas said. .See Distrkt — P. 7 Davie Planners Support Flood-Plain Zone By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record The Walker family wants their [xjrtion of the Yadkitj River protcctcd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker and Virginia Walker had leased rights to extract sand from the river off Yadkin Valley Road to two different companies. They didn't know that one of the oompanies was going to destroy vegetation lining tlte river. They had to take the company to court to get it to stop. Uist 1'hur.sday, their atiomey, Bill Pope, presented a propos,iJ to add a flocxJ plain /one to the county ordinance which would eliminate the "drag line" methcxJ of sand extniction. The Davie Planning Board apprxived it unaiimously. "It (drag-line) is a very dc^tructive process and it destroyed Mr. Walker’s bank for a long distance," Pope said. "When there’s a flood and the flcxKl plain is damaged ... there’s a chance the river might Ixr changed," Pope said. "There’s no vegetation there to hold that bank and it jast collapses. Los­ ing that amount of land is not as important as the long-temi consequences." The other methtxl of sand extraction is by a barge which vacuums the .sand on hoard to be unloaded off-shore. No part of the river bank is damaged by this method, Pope said The proposed ordinance change would create llotKl-plain zones and under pemiitted uses it would specify that only barge-type extraction would be allowed. It also specifies that trees and other vegetation cannot be removed. County planning and zoning officer Jesse Boyce said the change ccxild easily be incor­ porated into the ordinance. He supports the addition. "What we have had up until now is a flood- plain map that was incorporated into our zoning maps. We have flood-plain zofies already iden­ tified ... on our two rivers and major creeks ’’ Boyce said. The proposal will now go Ijefore county com­ missioners for tlieir consideration. >-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2,1987 Editorial Page Ward system — |worst idea since |new Coca-Cola : ■ At first glance, a ward system for electing county : commissioners might seem like a good idea. But it’s the worst one to come up lately. It ranks right up there with the new Coca-Cola. Proponents say the commissioners need to be divided geographically. They suggest dividing the county into : five wards, with a commissioner representing each ward. When it comes to picking commissioners, where they live ranks low on the list of priorities. Courage, integri- • ty and common sense are far more important. Davie ; County hasn’t become so large that a commissioner liv- jng in Coolcemee can’t be well informed of the concerns of Advance residents. Indeed, each of the five present commissioners at almost every meeting demoastrates a remarkable knowledge of Davie County — wliere people - live, the names of their children and the condition of their roads. There’s an even greater argument against ward 0 systems. Currently, all five commissioners represent every citizen in Davie County. With a ward system, on- '/ ly one commissioner would repre.sent any single resi- *;dcnt. We would sacrifice 100 percent rcprc.sentation for i: ‘-20 percent. Anyone with a concern for the board would Jiavc to deal exclasively with his ward’s commissioner. ‘ The board would also be exposed to unusual power grabs. The Coolecmee, Advance and Mocksville com- ! missioners could conspire to build new schools in their wards — leaving Farmington and Qarksville with .^’nothing. Instead of each commi.ssioncr pursuing the * ■ county’s best interest, he would be interested only in his individual ward. Self interest over tlie common good. • What’s wrong with our current .system? Is any section i of the county excluded? Some residents in Advance have ' bemoaned the abscnce of a commissioner from their ^ Jieighborhood, They say too many of the commissioners :l^*live'^fn’'M6cksvlIIe. They can't suggc.sf the t>ourd has ig- 'Tiorcd them. Indeed, the board gambled and lost on a l^nd referendum that would upgrade the water system there, and the commi.ssioners have been unusually .strict ' on zoning requests in Advance. "'• It’s worth nothing the voting returas in the last com- ' mission election. R.C. Smith of Mocksville led in 10 of 12 precincts. Buddy Alexander of CoolceriKC • likewise found broad suppcfrt in all corners of the r county. : Maybe it is the political .strength of the incumbents : that has triggered this call for ward elections. Would-be ' candidates are .seeking an easy way into office without ; exposing themselves to the rigors and uncertainties of a , county wide campaign. — Dwiglit Sparks D A V (E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / E ^ I ^ E C G R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 l»ublishcil every Thursday by ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publi.sher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Coolecmee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Cluis Postage Paid In MiK;k.svillc. NC 2702H Subscription Rales Single Copy, 35 Cents S15“ per year in North Carolina $20®* per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTKR Send address changes to Davie County Hnterprise-Record P.O. Bo* 525. Mock-sville, NC 27028 Rick Anderson Keith Cobb Judy Robbins Jim Williams Pageland, SC Greensboro MocIcsviDe MocksviUe “ I think they should pre- “ I think they should be “ I figure they should go to “ I think they should have sent both sides of the story taught the Bible version.” school to learn history, and a basic knowledge of both/’ and let kids make up their own mind.” go to church to learn religion.” S id e w a lk S u rv e y ; Should Schools Teach Evolution or Creationism Gayia Cartncr Salisbury Sid Hail J.D. Campbell Charlie Spires Mocksville Mocksville Greensboro “ I think kids should be “ i think If It Is to be think it should be as the “ Let them teach what able to learn about both.” taught, it should be taught as Bible says so.” want to.” the Bible teaches.” Letters W rite the Editor P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. NC 27028 Offer Sounds Like Bribe To the editor: In response and at Mr. Bates’ request I am writing to the editor. In his first paragraph Mr. Bates stales, “ I was told by a hired official of Davie County that if 1 would keep my nx)uth shut and let the bond referendum go thrtxigh without a fight, that they might let me have a chance at being county commissioner some day.” I am not an authority on the.se matters, but when a county of­ ficial makes such an offer, that sounds like an offer of a bribe. If we have that type person on the county payroll they should be exposed. Mr. Bates has the moral obligation and the opportunity to do the county a big service by revealing exactly who this pcr- ■son is. As for Ihc drop in the water pressure, 1 doubt that this was done out of spile. I am on county water and at times have experienced Elect Commissioners From A ll Townships To the editor: The ptipulation of Davie County is approximately 26,000 and the population of the City of Mock.sville 2,700. There arc seven townships in the county. Wc have five county a)mniissioners elected by the “ at large" sy.stem — three of which are residents of the City of Mocksville while one is from the township of Fulton and the other from the township of Jerusalem. The townships of Farmington, Calahaln, Clarksville and Shady Grove arc not represented. In essence, the majority of the population of Davie County has no voice in county government. The county residents often suffer the results of issues voted on by the city residents. These city residents are not only not con­ cerned wrth the problems of the farmere and otlwr residents in the outlying areas but are not even accessible to the residents of the same social clique or country club elite. Our electcd officials always seem to come from within the Ci­ ty of Mocksville and it’s time this is changed. The time has come for every area to have a voice in Davie county government. 1 for one agree with the letter to the editor in last week's Enterprise. . James F. ‘Red’ Thomas Route 6, Box 253 . t Mocksville - - - - - - ___________ a drop in pressure sporadically. These dix)ps in pressure were oc­ curring well before the vote. Further on in the article Mr. Bates states, “if whoever they are, can control who is elected to public office, then just who arc they." How did Mr. Bates know the person was a hired official of Davie County if he doesn't know that person? I would assume that "hired official" was one of them. As far as any lobbying for or against the bond referendum be­ ing a deciding factor in the outcome, 1 seriously doubt that. In my estimation the small voter turnout was the deciding factor in the outcottK of Ihc vote. Fifteen percent of registered voters is hardly a mandate, as 1 have said before. On one point 1 do agree the county would be best served with the commissioners eleaed in and by districts. There have been quite a few wars fought in the name of religion, so that is nothing new, at least the present "holy war’’ is not kill­ ing anyone a.s they did in past history. In my opinion the par­ ticipants of the present "holy war" should be in a rubber room. Insofar as the National debt is concerned Davie Cour<y contributed very little, if any, t()ward that. Swede Jurgeasen Rt. 3, Advance Prohibit Power Base To the editor: I think the idea of district representation for the election of coun­ ty commissioners would be the an.vwcr we have been looking for, and would insure a future of county wide equality for voters and elected officials. It would prohibit a power base from evolving depending on which area of ihe county was "in" at the time. With our present system, any one group can organize and possibly replace the board of commissioners by gathering enough neighborhood votes. However, if each township had one commissioner, this would guarantee that the entire county was represented. We know some areas of the wunty have different interests, but district represen­ tation would be the fairest solution the county could come up witli. Bert Bahnson Rt. 6, Advance V 'I ■DAVIE COUNTY EOTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 2.^ 1987-3 ■ Ground Broken For New Textile Industry Ground was broken Friday for a new textile industry which will crcatc an estimated 100 jobs in Mocksvillc. Quick Scrvicc Tcxtifcs, Inc. — a Chicago, III. based conpiny — will crcct a 70,000 square-foot facility off Bethel Church Road behind Crown Wood Prtxhicts. The 10-acre site is in the Mocksvillc City Limits and will be served by Mocksville utilities. The facility will provide warehousing, transportation, manufacturing and sales services. Other scrvicc operations will be moved to the "central" Mock.sville location, a company news relca.se said. The Mock.sville plant will have of­ fice and warehouse space and will manufacture clastic tends and ap­ parel linings. Company officials met with town and county officials at the ground­ breaking, attended by approximate­ ly 100 Davie residents. "This is just the start of the future for our company.” said Kly Lionhcarl, president of QST Industries. Lionheart .said the 107-year-old company is in its fourth generation of family ownership. "We hope to beconn: a pan of your fine communi­ ty." he said. The company opened in Chicago in 1880, supplying irimniings, but­ tons and linings to merchant tailors and the gannent indusffy. By the 1930s, the company had expanded tliroughout the Midwest and had diversified. In 1956. Ban-Rol waistband was introduced — leading to the bcltless slacks. The company .says that more tlmn 90 pcrccnt of the apparel nwnufac- turers in the United States use its products. QST has a plant in Winston-Salem and has worked with Hanes for more than 40 years, Lionheart .said. "We're Itippy to be in Mocksvillc and hope to have a long relation­ ship," said Bill Walton. QST's Winston-Salem plant rremagcr. County Manager John Barber. Town Manager Terry Bralley, Mayor D.J. Mando and Chamber of Comniercc President Wayne Rus.sell welcomed tlx: company. "You’ll find our people very friendly, very cooperative and you've got ii giKxi lab<ir force," Mando .said. Town Manager Terry Bralley speaks at f^vundbreaking to, from left, Chamber of Commerce Resident Wayne Russell, County Manager John Barber, Ely Lionheart (QST president), Tom Danch (QST vice president), Craig Reagor (QST vkc preddenl), Bill Walton (QST plant manager), and Mayor D.J. Mando'. — Photo by Robin fergusson McHan Jones A s s a u l t C h a r g e s A r e D i s m i s s e d Hutchins Hendrix F o u r E a r n S c h o l a r s h i p s Four Davie High graduates have been awarded the White-Manin Scholarship for 1987. They will each reccivc $800 to further their education. Steven Wayne Hutchins plans to ^ t e Univorsily where he will study computer science and . {uchilecture. He is the .son of Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Sam Hutchins of Route 6. Advance. Paula Lea Jones will enter the field of nursing. She plaas to atcml UNC- Charlotte. She is the daughter of Mr. > and Mrs. Nelson Jones of Route 3, , Mocksvillc. With plans to study busine.ss ad­ ministration. Amy Denise Hendrix will enter Wake Forest University in the fall. She is the daugfhlcr of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemirix of Route 2, Mocksvillc. Chrisia Lee McHan, the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Fred McHan of Route I. Mocksvillc, will .study ac­ counting at Wake Forest University. The scholarship was established by Brtwke While Marlin and George E. Martin in 1972 in memory of their daughter. Mary Brooke. Winners are sclecied annually by a commiitcc of sch(x)l officials, bas­ ed on scholastic performance and need. Charges against a Mocksville man were retluoed following a probable cau.sc hearing in Davie County Di.strict Ctxirt June 25. Bobby Uxikabill had been held in the Davie County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond since his arrest in March for assault with a deadly weapon infiicting serious injury. He was cliarged with kicking his 81-year-old mother in the legs, anns and hands. Thelma Myers testified that she went to visit Lois I^ikabill and found her sitting at tlie table. "She showed me her leg where it was bleeding — both kgs, up and down the front part of her leg. Myers .siud Lois L<x)k:ibill did not tell her what had happened. Lois L<whibill was tiiken to ihc emergency nxnn by her s<5n, Jimmy and his wife, Jennifer. "Her left hand and wrist were black hniised,” Jennifer L<M)kabill said. ".Several places on her anns were badly bnii.sed." U)is l.<H)kabill did ixit testify. Wade Leonard, attorney for the defendant, .said that there was no proof that his client cau.sed the injury. "We don’t know what, when, where and how. We do know that Bobby was there at .some lime," Leonard sakl. Judge Robert W. John.son failed to find probable cause on the felony charge but ixdered diat Ltxikabill be tried in disU'ict court for the mi.sde- mcanor offense of assault on a female. Johnson offered to reduce the bond to SI ,000. "H e’s been in jail for 91 days. Even if found guilty of a.ssault on a ^ female he probably would not serve 91 days," Leonard said. l-eonard said his client had $200 that he could post for his bond. Johnson turned to Assistant District Attorney Sally Smith. • "The mother loves her son,-in spile of alJ this — the family does too. I just don’t know what to do," Smith said. Her (l^is Lookabiil) doctor says she won’t be able to come up her to testify. Johnson set bond at S200. Lookabill’s trial is scheduled for July 3 in Davie County District Court. Planners OK Subdivisions Final appnival was given to three subdivisions and preliminary ap­ proval 10 another by Davie Planning Board members la.sl week. Hidden Creek, off N.C. 801 east of River%'iew Apartments; Fox Run. off U.S. 158 just south of Rainbow Road; and Century Plaa;. off N.C. 801 .6 of a mile north of 1-40, all niei final requircments umfcr the coun­ ty’s zoning ordinance. Unanimous approval was given to a proposal by Joey Mason to develop a lO-lol subdivision on 54.31 acrcs off Spillman Road in Farmington. Called Stecpy Hollow Estates, Mason was granted a variance to the zoning ordinance to allow him to construct a 20-foot wide street in­ stead of 22-foot wide street. The' 20-foot street would be accepted by the state if built properly, said, and the sparse development •shouldn’t generate a lot of trafhc. "I want to live there and I want to make it a nice place," he said. " I ’m also going to put restrictions on the lots.” STORE HOURS Mon. • Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 •Ju n io rs & M isses S w im w ear by Famous Mal<er8 SALE PRICED Off Reg. Price •M isse s & Juniors S horts Assorted Styles & Colors SALE PRICES •B o ys and G irls C learance M dse. Select Rack YOUR CHOICE • M ens S horts Select Groups YOUR CHOICE •Ladies Shoes Select Tables YOUR CHOICE V3 Off Reg. Price V2 Off Reg. Price V3 on Reg. Price Off Reg. Price •Ju n io r & M isses C learance R acks SELECT GROUPS •H om e Fashion D rapes, C urtains Select Groups YOUR CHOICE •M e n s K n it S h irts S—M—L—XL Assorted Styles YOUR CHOICE •M e n s S w im w ear Assorted Styles YOUR CHOICE V2 Off Reg. Price %OtI Reg. Price Va Off Reg. Price Va Off Reg. Price OPEN JULY 4 th 9 : 0 0 TIL 2 : 0 0 P.M. JULY 4th ONLY! JULY 4th ONLY! JULY 4th ONLY! JULY 4th ONLY! JULY 4th ONLY! JULY 4th ONLY! Ladies M ens Ladies Bras Kenney Tank Tops Tank Tops B®®'” bow els I;!’'!"® ,",® M in i B lin ds $2®® ^2 ^® 4 0 % Z r r , c e $ 1 3 8 8 $ 0 8 8 4-DAVIE c o u n ty e n te rp ris e re c o rd , THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1987 u i Bond Reduced From $50,000 To $5,000 Bond for a Mocksvillc man. churgcd with taking induccnt liber­ ties with a minor, was reduced from $50,000 to $5,000 by District Court Judge Robert W. Johnson June 25. Clarence Harrell, 45, has been in the Davie County Jail .since his ar­ rest June 8. Johnson agreed to a request from Harrell's attorney. Grady McClamrock, to reduce the bond under the condition that Harrell not go within a block radius of the child's home. Harrell was still in jail Monday in lieu of the $5,000 bond, according to a jail official. His probable cause , hearing is scheduled for the July 3 session of Davie County District Court. C i v i l S u i t F i l e d I n F a t a l A c c i d e n t DWI CHARGED: Kim Richards, 33, of Tot Street, Mocksville, was charged with driving while Impaired and reckless driving after his 1983 Mastang overturned on Bear Creek Church Road Monday afternoon, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrolman B.L. CrMer. — Photo by Robin FergiLSSon F o u r H u r t I n S u n d a y A c c i d e n t 1.7 Four people were injured in a single car accident at 9:35 p.m. on June 28 while traveling on Duvic Academy Road a half mile north of Coolecmee, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrolman L.D. Chappell. Michael Edstell Church, 22, of Woodleaf was driving a 1987 Dodge carrying three passengas, when the vehicle ran off the right side of the road, traveled along a slight ditch, and struck a private mailbox owned by Mike Dwiggins of Route 7. Mocksvillc, the report .said. Chappell said the vehicle con­ tinued to travel back across the road, and off the left side of SR 1116 strik­ ing a large tree, when: il camc to rest. ' The passengers, Gregory Allan Lyons, 22, of Mocksvillc; Patsy Crisco Church, 27, of Mocksvillc; and Gary Steven Church. 29, al.so of Mocksville, were taken to Davie County Hospital where they were and released. ' Michael Church was kept at the hospital for observation. Damage to the Dodge was r»'' - esliinated at $4,500. Crider arrested Church for driv­ ing while impaired andcarele.ss and reckless driving. The rept)rt said none of the oc­ cupants were wearing .seatbelts. •A Florida man struck a ditch em­ bankment on June 23. causing $1,000 in estimated damages to a 1972 Chevrolet, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Sieen. Stephen Gregg Roig, 24, of Miami wa.s reportedly traveling ea.st on State Rnud 1461, in a Chevrolet owned by Nelson Reynold Paig of MiKksville. Roig said he met another vehicle in his travel lane, went off the road­ way on right, struck a dilch embank­ ment, and spim around before com­ ing to a rest on the shixilder of the roadway, said the report. •On June 24, a Mcx;ksville woman was involved in an accident when she was driving a 1977 Toyota on U.S. 64, ,s:iid a report by L.D. Chappell. Sandra Qirter Cope, 31, was traveling e.'isi on U.S. 64 in the car when it ran off the right edge of the road, skidded out of control, hit a wooden sign post, and overturned onto its top where the vehicle came to rest, rep<xted Chappell. According to the report. Cope told Chappell she drove off the right edge to avoid a tractor-trailer that had pa.ssed a vehicle with a flat tire. Value of the sign post was estimated at $40. •Two cars collided on U.S. 601 on June 26, according to a report by B.L. Crider. Mary Uwi.se Gadscxi, 25, of Route 4, Mocksville was slowing a 1980 Chevrolet to make a left turn off of U.S. 601 into a private drive. A 1987 Dodge, driven by Hugh Lee Rice Jr., 19, of Route I W(xxlleaf, was passing another vehi­ cle and collided with the rear of the Chevrolet, knocking it into a ditch embankment, said the report. Damages to the Chevrolet were estimated at $200, and damages to the Dodge were estimated at $1.700. Crider charged Rice with e.x- cceding a safe speed. •Ijirry Dam Knight. 29, of Route I Mocksvillc and Ruby Hagy I Cooleemee Police Chief Anthony Hartle and Hlghwiiy Patrol Troop«r L.D. Chappell check vehi­ cle in whkh four people were injured Sunday night. — Photo by Robin Fergavson Calvin and Hobbes ■ .PLEEEAASEr by Bill Watterson I SHU Kwl Givif*-. HEC KX) ^ flKMC r j - ,.1 \ k un\£ ^ Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Sizemore, 41, of Route 4 Harmony were involved in a car accident when their two vehicles collkled on June 24, according lo a report by L.D. Chappell. Knight was traveling ciist on Stale Road 1306 in a 1984 Honda motor­ cycle, while Sizemore was attemp­ ting to turn left in a 1973 Oldsmobile from State Road 1338 onto SR 1306. Sizemore was distracted by a small child in the rear of the Oldsmobile and failed to .see the motorcycle, and pulled into its path, .said the report. Chappell estimated damages to the Honda a $500, and to the Oldsmobile at $250. Chappell charged Sizemore witli failure to yk;ld. A civil lawsuit has been filed against a Mocksvillc man by the ex­ ecutor of the estate of a woman who was fatally injured. Barry Keith Chunn, 25, of Sunset Drive, was driving a 1979 Toyota on North Main Street in front of Eaton’s Funeral Home on March 24, 1986 when he struck two pedestrians. Edna P. Bryant Groce was pro­ nounced dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital. Her husband, Clayton Groce, died two months later at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Tlte Groccs and a neighbor were leaving Eaton's Funeral Home when the accident occurred. In the complaint, William Don Bryant, executor of the estate of Ed­ na Groce, .says he ‘‘....is informed and believes, the decedent and her two companions each k)oked to the left and to the right, and there was no vehicular traffic within sight. Then they started to walk directly across North Main Street in a straight line. "After they crossed the south­ bound lane and almost the entirety of the northbound lane, the defen­ dant, while driving his 1979 Toyota automobile in a northerly direction on North Main Street at a rapid speed in violation of the existing and posted speed limit and too fast for the conditions then existing, suddenly and without any warning whatsoever struck the decedent with his automobile, causing fatal injuries lo the decedant. "The defendant never slowed down or applied his brakes at tmy time prior to striking the doccdent in spite of the fact that the doccdent and two others were plainly visible. “ The defendant made no attempts to evade tlw decedent or the others ■ in any form whatsoever even though there was ample and sufGcient room for him to have passed them without crossing the centerline. "The decedent at the time she was struck was cut of the main-traveled portion of the street and in a portion wide enough to park a car while other traflic proceeded upon thc_ street in both lanes." Bryant says Chunn was negligent because of his speed, his failure to , keep his vehicle under proper con­ trol, his failure to ke^ a proper lookout for persons using the street, his failure to reduce the speed of his vehicle, and his failure lo take any evasive actwn. Bryant has asked for more than $10,000 and that the case be heard before a jury. ADVALUE DmgCepter MEDIPREN fM ta orCaplets » MEDIPREN M AALDX I PLUSSuip«oak)n 2 .6 9 nlox POLIDENT 4 B «44« CVmiit liii! S A V E ‘ 1.00 SAVE‘2,79 . ~ O M V E i.w w -"C O M T K E X -- b pn^ Frvik 1 69M(g.R*boli I 00 Finol C««l I 69 fABlETS74'i CAPICTS I6’i 7 $9Mffl R«bot« 7-79 FinolCelt .10 NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 2>/i O Z . StridexfhKte, 4T9 1 .7 9 I JHUiwBIAk Maikrrum Str«ng9i 1.9 9 VASELINE Intmwtvt Cart* Loaon. l-of. or t i n t mngm u i n nrB A if ~i m THBO M MNMJJE ORUeCQTTDI CLOSTD YDU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, I Second Marijuana Patch Discovered In Davie Members of the Davie County Sheriffs Dcpartmeni have con­ fiscated (heir second marijuana Held of 1987. On Sunday morning, officers pull­ ed up 14 plants ranging in height from 18 to 24 inches from a plot off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Officers said there was no evidence the patch had been tended recently. The plants were taken to the sheriff’s deparment to be destroyed. Officers acted on a tip from a con­ fidential informant. The sheriffs department also con­ fiscated 32 plants approximately 5-feet tall on June 16 in the Pork community. That field was under surveillance before the plants were pulled up. •The following items were also taken from Davie County Sheriffs Department reports. •James Knight of Route S, Mock-svillc, reported a lost or stolen hubcap on June 22. •Kay Cohen of Route 3, Mocksvillc, made two reports, on June 20 and June 23, of the larceny of roosters valued at S3S cach. Guy Sharpe of Route 3, Advancc, reported June 23 the larceny of a white gold NMcdding ring with I karat diamond and a black onyx ring. Bob Potts of Route 3, Mocksvillc, reported June 23 a house being con­ structed off No Creek Road was damaged by vandals. •Cindy P. Yates of Route I. Ad­ vancc, reported June 23 a vehicle ran off Redland Road and damaged her yard. •William C. Latham of Advancc reported June 25 the larceny of a cultivator and plow and planter trac­ tor attachments with a tcutl cstintated value of S550. •Clebert Tegcr Jr. of North Wilkesboro reported wine bottlc.s thrown at his vehicle off River Road in Bermuda Run cau.scd an c.stirnatcd $150 damage. •Hubert S. Bogcr of Route 2, Mocksvillc, reported June 25 a breaking, entering and larceny of a J.C- Penny VCR, three guns and $3.5 cash, with a total estimated value of $735. V •Wanda Pickeral of the 64&M0 •'^'^'Anioco reported June 26 the break­ ing; entering and larcenyof 11 boxc.<i , oflchew ing tobacco with an 'CStlnUited value of $130 and an unlgiown amount of cigarettes. •Terry Rkc Bunon Jr. of Route 4, Mocksville, reported June 26 a losi or stolen licen.se tag. •The Rev. Alfrend Ixak on June '■28 jcported the breaking, entering and larceny of a Realistic public ad­ dress system with an e,stimatcd value of $300 from Liberty AME Zion Church, •Donald Ackers reported June 26 someone left Service Di.stributors No’. 2 on U.S. 601 south of Mocksville without paying for 55 of gawline. •Michael Pope reported June 27 the larceny from a vehicle at U.S. 64 and M O of two speakers. An at­ tempt to rcmove the radio was unsuccessful. •Melvin Logan of Route 18, Salisbury, reported June 28 a side gla.ss window was broken and side panel of his car was scratched at the Coolecmee Qiurch of God, causing an estimated $150 damage. •Betty Pardon of Route 7, Mocksvillc, reported June 26 the fence in her back yard had been cut. Arrests •June 21. Andrea Geraldine C o o l e e m e e I M a n G e t s 1 8 1 D a y s A CooleoiKc man was sentenced to 181 days in prison by Judge Robert W. Johnson in Duvie Coun­ ty District Court June 25. Roben Pulliam pleaded guilty to breaking into Cooleenee Elemen­ tary School on May 9. CoolecHKe Chief of I\jlice Tony Hartle told Johnson that after Pulliam broke into the school he broke a window to the library where he got a blanket to sleep on and he ate food from the cafeteria. "H e’s a classic example of a man who's had his mind messed up on drugs,” said Grady McClamrock, Pulliam's aitomey. He described his client as "two difTerent pc<f)lc" — when he is on and off his nKidication. “ He asked me to ask you to give him eiuxigh time to get him into DOC (the Departntent of Correc­ tions)," McClamrock told Johnson. Jones, 17, of Route 7, Mocksville, non-support. Hamilton, 21. of 268 Milling Road, of Route 1, Advancc, assault and June 28, Michael Steven Boger,; • communicating threats. «June 23. Ernest Lee Cain, 29, Mocksville, worthless check. larceny. 35, Route 4, Mocksville, civil !; Route 7. Mocksville, a.ssault and »Junc 27. Rotonda Faith Clement, June27, John Vernon Pardon, 53, contcmpt. : •June 23, John Richard Link, 41, fraud. 23. of Mocksville, worthless check. Route 2, Mocksville, failure to •June 29, Jerry Wayne Oodbcy, of 101 Raymond St., MiKk.sville, ‘ June 26, Melody Underwixxl »June 26,Cynthia MacStyers, 21, comply. 24, Route 4, Mocksville, assault. MIXED FRYER PARTS 0 H olly Farms Grade A USDA CHOICE W A TE R M E L O N S $999 Each Red Ripe Large Western CANTALOUPES Red Or White S E E D L E S S O g G R A P E S » Sweet YELLOW CORN Sears/ ; ' »1.05 D e l M o n te C a ts u p 8 9 « S outh C arolina L a y ’ s B u s h % Potato Chips Baked Beans U O ^ Assorted D D 5151^6.5 Oz. 051^28 02.28 Oz. Thick & Rich Mesquite/ Caiun/Regular/Smoke/Onion H einz BBQ Sauce 18 02.79* Heinz 57 Steak Sauce s O; .99 All Flavors Frozen Bacardi Mixers 69^6 oz 20 Cl. ■ 16 Oz. Solo Party Cups Chilly-Willie 12 c. 2 / $ 1 0 9 ^ " * * " ' Food Lion wishes you and your family a r . ‘ I 6-DAVIEJ:0UNTV e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , TOURSDAY, JtJLY 2, 19»7 r- P u b lic R e c o rd s L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land Ironsfcrs have been filed with Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactioas are listed by par- ■ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 I representing SI,000, Nettie B. Groce to Hazel Hanes -Perrrell, one tract, Jemsalcm, S8. ; Stella Bbckwell to H. Richard ; Allen and Mable Allen, .6 acrc, Far- Imington, $1. Dennis C. Howell and Wanda S. Beal Howell to James A. Davis and Marivee A. Rollins, .62 acrc, Fulton, $29. Pamela Dcc Fiirchcs Nunn and Phillip W. Nunn to Curtis V, Davis ami Cindy B. Davis, .75 acrc, $35. Forre.st R. Redden Jr. and Donna F. Redden to Leon Kaplan and Renee M. Kaplan, one apartment, $98.50. James E. Bowen and Cordie P. Bowen to James C. Overstreet, one lot, Farmington, $80. Judy P. Longworth Trcoce and Jame.s K. Ta'ccc in Sieve W. .Smith and Georgia R. Smith, 4 lots, Far­ mington, $1.50. Rayford Hendrix and Peggy R. Hendrix, Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek and Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Bennett lo Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hendrix, 10.73 acres. Shady Grove, $4. Rayford Hendrix and Peggy K. Hendrix. Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Martha H. Bennett and Delbert Ben- neit and Jerry C. Hendrix and Jane Hendrix to Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, 6.54 acres. Shady Grove, $1.50. Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, Mar­ tha H. Bennett and Delbert Bennett to Rayford Hendrix and Peggy K. Hendrix, .73 acres. Shady Grove, $1. Thomas E. Hendrix Sr., Brenda H. Sheek and Harold Sheek, Mar­ tha H. Bennett and Delbert Bennett to Rayford Hendrix and Peggy K. Hendrix, 17.25 acres. Shady Grove, $18. Clyde Cleary and Flora T. Cleary to Leroy J. Baity and Teresa W. Bai­ ty, 11.71 acres, Clarksville, $14. Ernest N. Kirkman and Audrey A. Kirktnan to Richard B. Poindexter, one tract. Shady Grove, $18.50. Robert W. Kulp and Pamela S. Fentress Kulp to James E. Kulp, 10 acres, Farmington. Henry A. Miller Jr. and Maiy C. Miller lo Rodney Dwayne Miller, 1.24 acres. Gena Walker Cline and Jeffrey W. Cline toTangee Young John.son, .5 acre, Jerusalem, $37.50. James W. Bullins and Terri W. Bullins to James E. Bowen and Cor- die P. Bowen, 2.82 acres, $41.50. Charles Evans Crawford Jr. and Linda B. Crawford lo Charles E. Doby Jr. and Gwen C. Doby, 2 acres, Shady Grove. $41. Mae C. Laird to Jimmy Ray Carter. Notie A. Daniels. Letlie T. Boger and Larry Dean Carter, 3.78 acres, Farmington. Jimmy Ray Carter anil Gennclte Carter, Notie A. Daniels and Lindy Daniels, Letlie T. Boger and Johnny W. Boger, Larry Dean Carter and Patricia Ann Carter to Don R. Pope and Jean Pope, 3.78 acres, Farm­ ington, $20. Su.san E. Stowers and John F. Stowers lo Terry R. Phibbs and Cynthia C. Phibbs, 1 Irt, Calahaln, $42. Elizabeth H. Preston (executor of E. Herman Barnard) lo Loflin Han­ dle Co., 161.56 acres, Clark.sville, $180. Burnette A.s.sociates to William A. Burnette, 5.05 acres, Fannington. Joan Swiccgood Snyder to Donald H. Taylor n and Dawn B. Taylor, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $3.50. Alelha Richards to Jeffery R. Smith, lOOocres, Mocksville, $230. Hickory Hill Development Co. to Vincent P. Amore, 1 tot, $10.50. Charles Vanwagner Hoose Sr. and Emily W. Hoose to Gerald S. Hoose and Darlene E. Hoose, 1.94 acres, Jerusalem, $3. F ire s The following fires were reported to Davie Dcpanmcnls last week. On June 18, Jeru.sjdem Fire Department responded to a reported car accident with a personal injury at U.S. 601 and N.C. 801. Center firemen reported to a car accident with a personal injury ai U.S. 601 and Sanford Road on June 18. On June 19, Jeru.safctn firemen were called to a car accident with a personal injury at U.S. 601 and Ded- mond Road. County Line Fire Depanmcni responded to a woods fire on Coun­ ty Line Road on June 20. Mocksville firemen reported lo a tractor fire on Jericho Qiurch Rtwd, just past Seaford Road, on June 21. Pn_Junc,,,22.Advance firemen m call^ to extlrigulsh an EMS unit that was on fire on Bitiley Road. On June 24, Sheffield-Caluhaln Fire Department reported lo a cur accident with a minor personal In­ jury at Sheffield Road and New Union Church Road. Jerusalem Fire Department reponed to a car accident with a per- soiud injury on N.C. 801 near Will- boone Road, on June 25. On June 26, Jeru.sak:m firemen were called to a car accident with a personal injury on U.S. 601 near tl)e coumy line. Jerusalem Fire Department reported lo a hou.se fire on June 27 on U.S. 601, north of Greasy Cor­ ner. Coolecmee firemen assisted. Cooieemce Fire Department was called lo a car accident with a per­ sonal injury at Davie Academy and Nollie rouds. On June 28, Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a reported car accident with property damage on N.C. 158 at the Yadkin River bridge. M a r r ia g e L ic e n s e s The following people have been issued marriage licen.ses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. Ronnie Lee Morgan, 17, of Route 7, Mocksvillc, and Rebecca Lynn Sexton, 17, of 4255 Reed Road, Tobaccoville. James Kmesi Kulp, 32, of Route 3, Advance, and PhylllsJean Rubin, 26, of Rouie 3, Advance.Mlctioel Davis l>ong,20, of Route 2, Advancc, and Genu Suuinne Robert.son, 18, of Route 3, Advance. Albert Gene Tkach, 23, of 131 Forest L;me, M(K'ksville, and Paula Frances Hutchins, 19, of 1232 Country Uine, M(Kksville. William Douglus Baily, 67, Potneck Rmd, Wtxxllcaf, and Nellie Munday Steele, 60. of Route 7. McK'ksville. James Qirisiopher Jones, 27. Route 4, Advance, and Su.san Elaine Wells, 27, of 3010 Spiini.sh Court, Raleigh. Dennis Riiy Whitaker, 22. of C iv il S u its Route 8, Mocksville, and Julie Cor­ nelia Buelin, 22, of Rouie 8, Mcx;ksville. The following civil actions have been filed In the ofriec of the Davie County Clerk of Court. Thomas A. Newman vs. Jack D. Seay and Norman T. Carter, acci­ dent complaint, $9,500. Treva Livengood Spillman vs. J.M. Potts and wife, Mae A. Potts. James W. B;iity and wife, Julia O. Baity, use of right-of-wuy. Sharon Dawn Chaffin James vs. Ronald D«m James, divorce from bed and board, cuslixly, child support. Diwrce Actions Ricky Dale McCrary vs. Crystal H. McCrary. Martha Eller B(X)ke vs. Jo.se Maria Uirranaga. Donna Lee Phillips Dyson vs. Michael Lnmertine Dyson. Landfill To Be Closed Saturday The Davie Couniy Landfill will be clo.sed all d;iy Saturday, July 4. 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DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE, N.C 634-5812 63’4-2250 Virginia Has Gone Crazy Sale Platform Rocker $ 5 9 9 5 ★ ★ ★ ALL LAM PS Buy One Get Mate ONLY $ 3 9 5 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 3 PC DROP LEAF TABLE 0H . v n 8 8 «® " 'f r e e ' " B a l l P o i n t ; P e n Limited Supply | WITH THIS ; ^ - - C O U P O N — • SOUTHERN CROSS s P ^ Come In And Check Her Crazy Prices ★ ★ ★ Cut Out My Picture And Bring It To Me And I Will Give You A 48 Oz. Pitcher NBACK CHAIR RECLINER SAU EXTRA FIRM WALL-A-WAY ONLY $ 1 5 9 9 8 j5->| f l FULL SIZE Both Pea. $ J 8 9 9 5 Reg. *329*> Virginia Says Don’t Waite Up With A Baci< Ache. Come By For A FREE Demo And Sleep Good Tonight! Reg. »769»» CRAZY SALE PRICE $ 5 3 9 9 5 EARLY AMERICAN PILLOW ARM SOFT EDGE SPRING UNIT SAVE •230®® D o n ’t M i s s T h is S a le V i r g i n i a H a s G o n e C r a z y BEDROOM SUITE SALE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST AND QUEEN SIZE POSTER BED WITH FOOT BOARD CHERRY FINISH ONLY $ $ 9 9 9 5 MOCKSVILLE FURN. & APPL 634-5812 DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 5812 634'2250 ’•■'('■'I r - * District Court The following eases were heard In Davie District Court June 25. —James Horne, allowing dogs to run at large, dismissed. —David Jacobs, delaying and obstructing an officer, no insurance, no registration, failure to stop for blue light und siren, speeding to elude arrest, no operators license, reckless driving, no motorcycle helmet, no headlight, no inspection sticker, failure to yield right of way at stop sign, sentenced to six months, suspended for two years, $2(X) and costs; injury to real property, dismissed; leaving the .sccnc of an accident, not guilty. —Randy Eugene Godbcy, posses­ sion of marijuana with intent to .sell and deliver, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of co­ caine, sentenced to 24 months, suspended for 5 years, SI00 and costs, perfomi 24 hours community service; resisting an officcr, volun­ tary dismissal. —Pamela Ann Rowland, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 64 mph in a 55 mph /.one, costs. —Timothy Maurice Smith, driv­ ing 73 mph in a 55 mph nine, reduc­ ed to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, .$10 and costs. —Alvin Qydc Mix)n;, rccklcss driving, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, operating a motorcyclc without proper endorsement on licensc, $50 and costs. —Anthony Burnette Ruckcr, driv­ ing 103 in a 55 mph zone, failed to appear, bond forfeiture ordered. —Teena Baker, as.sault with a deadly weapon, dismi.sscd on pay D i s t r i c t D r i v e U n d e r W a y Continued From P. 1 Thomas said he has support from ■Republicans and Democrats, lit got interested after talking to •, my neighbors and other people," he II', said. "The water bond and other Ifei55ues prompted me to get involved. not obligated to anybody so I l&ibid (hem I would get the ball a roll- iRiilv;'*'- ^ - ' ’• c Thomas said he is al.so conccrncd .Uut. few appointments made by 'county commissioners come from Snoith of 1-40. ment of ccsts at request of pro­ secuting witness. —Leesa Ledford Sizanorc, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed to 64 mph in u 55 mph zone, costs. —Dennis Gray Strain, injury to private property, voluntary dismissal. —Kelly Jean Kinder, expired license plate, voluntary dismissal. -Kelly Ruth Kooken, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. K(xikcn gave notice of appeal. —Leroy Geter, failure to comply with restrictive cfxle on driver's licen.se, voluntary dismissal. —James Gordon Rubel, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in u 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —James O, Clement, assault, prayer for judgment continued. —Susan Leigh Schatman, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. — Marion Hairston, simple us.suult, dismissed on payment of costs. —Mark Harold Cronqiii.st, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs, —Charles Kverette Sigmon Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 61 mph in u 55 mph zone, costs. —Michael .Scott Aniler.son, safe niovement violation, voluntary dismis.sal. —Richard F’aul Hendricks, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zi»te, reduced to improper equipment, costs. —Marion Smith Sigmon, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph /.one, reduccd to 44 mph in a .'^5 mph zone, costs. —Danny Doyle Lindley, driving 57 mph in a 35 mph /.one, reduccd to 54 mph in a 45 mph /xrtc, $10 and costs. —Joseph Nelson Ward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /.one. reduced to e.xceeding s;ife speed, costs, — Riis.scll Henry Norman, ex­ ceeding .safe s(K‘ed, rcduced lo im­ proper equipment, costs. —Kenneth Ray Bean, exceeding posted speed, reduccd to improper equipment, costs. -Dale Edward Johnson, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. —Stephen Guy Bates, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, costs. —Bettie Mabe Mclvcr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Daniel Dewitt Laycock, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Leon Paul Susheteba, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, costs. —John Norman Norton Sr., failure to step at stop sign, rcduced to improper equipment, costs. —Paul WiI.son Simpson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Wayne Ralph White, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. —Keith Antonio Dewalt, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph une, $50 and costs. — Heidi Linnca John.son, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. —Michael W. Clark, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 tnph in a 55 mph zxine, costs. —Elijah Randolph Hfll, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Kirby Ray Jones, leaving the scene of an accident without giving proper infomiation, reduced to un- .safe movement, $50 and costs. —Debra Ryder Maynor, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 70 mph in a 55 mph nine, $10 and costs. —Calvin Collidge Murray, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed to 64 mpli in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Malcolm Trent Luster, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt, $35 and costs. —Francinc Deni.se Carter, no operators licensc, voluntary dismissal, —Wesley Keith Miller, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 70 mph in u 55 mph zone, costs, — Pamela Ann Rowland, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving 7.‘> mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Driving While Impaired —Kennetli Hunter Meadows Jr.. DWI (Breatlalyzcr results, .06). no probable cause found by magistrate; driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. — Kenneth Dean Myers, two Continued O n I*. 8 Calvin and Hobbes b y B ill W a t t e r s o n <0'l? W.VW L'', '5" iv.AT‘, fi.ii; (/y.owiij'j 101 N. Main St.TWO B^nnuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Mocktville, NC Advar>c«, NC •S4-0SB0 HOUAS LOCATIONS •f»*70t9HOUMS Mcwv-niMr* UOO-tOO fr i^ tOO^UOO TO SERVE YOU FrW«f tIOO-IOOO tOOO-IOOO 100-7 00 ^ , 1 t ” ’'('■'.Irl DAVIE COUNTY ENTBRPMSl^ REt?6m), THURSDAY, JULY 2. S U P E R S A V IN G S T H U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y ! OPEN REGULAR HOURS SATURDAY, JULY 4lh! 33 Court Square entire stock! i n f a n t s s u m m e r s p o r t s w e a r ‘A O f f clearance table g i r l s s l i o r t s Assorted solids and prints. Sizes 4-14. Sale $3*7 , ^ $ 5 9 7 clearance group g ir ls s u m m e r s p o rts w e a r */4 O f f entire stock b o y s , g ir is & in fa n ts s w im w e a r » /4 O f f Sale clearance table b o y s s l i o r t s Assorted solids and prints. $ 4 8 8 $g97 clearance group b o y s p la id & flo r a l s iiir ts Sizes 4-18 Sale $ 0 4 4 ^ 7 4 4 Sale clearance group b o y s i c n i t s h i r t s Assorted solids and stripes. Sizes 8-18 $g 8 8 $088 entire stock! l a d i e s s u m m e r d r e s s e s Assorted styles and colors Va'V s'V i Off entire stock! l a d i e s s w i m w e a r ‘/3 O f f entire stock! la d ie s coordinate sportsw ear V 2 O f f select group m e n s i c n i t s l i i r t s Assorted solid a/ui stripes Sale $g88 entire stock! m e n s s w i m w e a r V4 O f f clearance table m e n s s h o r t s Assorted solids ami priius Sale m e n s t a n l ( t o p s $288 $888 entire stock mens summer suits SALE clearance table sportswear fabric Prims A solids 45" ti 60" widths SALE $ 1 5 7 Yd. clearance table bolted summer fabric Assorted solids, stripes and prints. Sale V z O f f clearance group ladles dress & casual shoes Sale clearance group mens dress & casual shoes Sale clearance group childrens dress & casual shoes Sale *4".'15" 8~DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1987 D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u rt Continued From P. 7 counu of DWl (Breathalyzer results, . 10 and . 13), sentenced to 12 months in prison. —Mark Alien Doyle, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .07), no pro­ bable cau.se round by magistrate. -Lloyd Martin Howard, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .07), no pro­ bable cause found by magistrate. —Rhonda Christine Smith, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .05), no pro­ bable cause found by inagi.strate. —Dawn Victoria Parsons, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .15), sentenc­ ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, $100 and costs, .surrender liceasc, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 24 hours community scrvioe. —Ernest Bascon Buchanan Jr., DWI (Breoihaly/cr re.sults, .10), schtenccd to 60 days, suspended for two years, $100 and co.'M, surrender license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic schotil, perform 24 hours community servicc. —Paris Moody Pepper Jr.. DWI (Brcatlwlyzer rc,sults, .12). .sentenc­ ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, $100 and cost.s, surrender license, attend alcohol and dnig education traffic schot)l, pcrfomi 24 hours community .scrvicc. 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. —Le.sa McPhilamy Turner, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —John David Bartenfield, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /.one. —Mary Catlierine Dallon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Clifton Lee Dula, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Deborah King Carney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Antonio Wayne Anderson, ex­ ceeding posted speed. —Jeffrey Lee Silver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Matthew Kenneth Buzzell, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Robert Grey Bu.stle III. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Brad Eugene Farre, failure to .stop at stop sign. —Charles Wilmoth Kersting, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Rogers Kelvin Rucker, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Marcos Bryan Goodman, driv­ ing 46 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Carol Reeves Caudle, failure to have child in proper restraint .scat. 90-I)uy Fuiliirc The Ibllmving people failed to ap­ pear for their scheduled trial. Their licen.se was revoked as of that date. —Therc.sa A. Jones, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Barbara Gundy Nelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Deloi.se Wilburn Adams, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Timothy Wayne Siort, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Timothy J. Hyzy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Randolph L^ne Salter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Cari Edward Grirfin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Mark Eme.st Luman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —William Lewis Spencer III. driving 70 nph in a 55 mph zone. —Joan Elizabeth Greim, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Clifton Lee Dula, exceeding posted speed. -Michael Wayne Elwood, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ex­ pired license plate. Failed To Appear The following people failed to ap­ pear for the .scheduled trial. War­ rants were Issued for their arrest. —Terry Leland Davis, fictitious registration, no insurance. -Michael James Sizxmore, DWI, driving while license revoked. —Otis Dewitt Holland, possession of marijuana. —Rose Marie Howiird. three counts of writing worthless checks. —Roy Holland, driving while license revoked, resisting and obstructing an officer, pos.se.ssion of marijuana. -Robert Mark Smith, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Cynthia Ann Reavis, no operators Ikrense. —Thomas Manshall Wyant, driv­ ing 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, —Catherine Faye Bradshaw, no operators license. —Lisa Marie Williams, expired licen.se plate. —Stephan Robert Carpenter, con- .suming a malt beverage in the passenger area of vehicle. —Gary Ray Harrison, no fishing licen.se. — Brian Edward Hartlage, littering. —Danny Ray Rathbone, no fishing license. —Jeffrey Spaugh, two counts of trespassing. —David Lee Stanley, driving while license revoked. -James Robert Brock, no operators license. —Mildred White, worthless check. Trials Walvtid The following people wavied their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. —D.S. Gaither, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. —Trevor Dean Hellard. failure to stop at .stop sign, costs. —Jose Oscar Aponte, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Tymphciny Dennassa Crosby, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Donald Patrick Shatto, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jan)cs Monroe McGce Jr., driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Wesley Scott Boger, failure to stop ot stop sign, costs. —James Herman Garrett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —William Harry Knight, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Ralph Hobcrt Leonard, failure to stop at stop sign, co.sts. —Rita Denise Cuthbertson, driv­ ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, ex­ pired license plate, $10 and costs. —Derrick Raines, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. —Allen Ray Lamb, expired license plate, $25 and costs. —Jeffrey David Beaver, no operators license, $25 and costs. -Steven Darrell Buchin, posses­ sion of a maJt beverage by person under 21-years-old, $10 and costs. —Sally Mathis Hutchens, expired license plate, costs. —Raymond Alex Kdler, expired license plate, costs. —Judy Carter Whiteheart, expired license plate, costs. —Thomas Ray Earnhardt, expired registration plate, costs. —Jerry Dean Bloom, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Stacey Lynn Bumgarner, litter­ ing, $10 and costs. -Robert Todd Chillcolt, littering, $10 and costs. —Ritchic O. Conley, possession of a loaded firearm at boating access area, $10 and costs. —David Genn Mayhcw Jr., litter­ ing, $10 and costs. -Vickey Phillips McCurdy, ex­ pired license plate, costs. —Alan Ray Milliran, expired license plate, costs. —Jon Mark Mullinix, littering, $10 and costs. —Dorothy Carson Belton, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Rotanda P. Clemeit, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. ' ; —Valeric D. Matthews, linering, $10 and costs. —Mark Allen Doyle, driving left of center, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Dickie G. McCariey, driving 77 : mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and cost,s. -W illiam H. SpelJ, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ('V costs. ' ? —Hayzon Grier Jr., driving 70; mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —David Shawn Brewer, driving left of center, costs. . -John WUlie Gardne^Utiving 7ff mph in a 55 mph zone. ' —George E. Smith Jr., driving70, mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. 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Basketballs, Goals Tennis Rackets Baseball/Softball Gloves we got 'em! SPORTSCORNER Running Attire we got 'em! \Mlh u c d d in v ;.!(( csM)ncs, ^ills, (.iiullcs, pins |i.itls\\.lie .111(1 (if( oialintii lor sIkIV.(Ts ,111(1 tC( C|)ll( )lls Katharine's Loc«l»d On ~ Salltbory Hwy. 70A1 j y „ Mall 601 Byp«* * 3 » ^ 8 Thor-lo / Wilson I Spalding H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbur) Mall 637-2280 DAVIE C O U im ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSnAY, JULY 2,1987^1C9S7-:^1C f I Robertson-Long Couple Wed June 26 Mrs. Michael Davis Long ... was Gena Suzanne Robertson Miss Gena Suzanne Robcttson ami MichacI Davis Long were united in marriage Friday, June 26, at 6 p.m. at Advancc United Methodist Church. The Rev. Toni Jordan of­ ficiated the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music wa.s presented by Mrs. Ruth Latham, organist, aid Mike Wilson and Miss Benita Brandon, vocalists. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Damcll Robertson. She wore a formal gown of white satin with puffed sleeves and n scooped neckline accented with Chantilly lace and pearls. She wore a fingertip veil accented with lace. Her jewelry was a pearl necklace and earrings. She carried a cascade bouquet of white and aqua carnations, white roses and gypsophila centered with two pink roses and two pearl heart.s representing the bride and groom. The streamers were of lace and satin tied in love knots. Honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howard of Clemmons, the bride's godpcirenl.s. Maid of iKinor was Miss Darlene Robertson, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Sherry L<ing, sister of the grixxn, and Miss Lerisa Carter, all of Advance. Rower girls were Miss Madeline and Miss Jessica Myers of Advance. The groom’s father. Max Davis Long, served as best man. Groomsmen were Mark Robert­ son, brother of the bride; John Lanier, David Carter and Steve Tilley, all of Advance. Mi.ss Mandy Foster of Durham at­ tended the guest register. Wedding programs were given to each guest by Miss Jennifer Bell of Advance. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jane Carter. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Robcttson of Ad­ vancc. She is a 1986 graduate of Davie County High School and is employed by the Davie County School System. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Davis Long of Advancc. He attended Davie County High School and is employed by Crown Distribution Center in Bermuda Quay. Reception Immediately following the ceremony the cride’s parents enter­ tained with a reception in the Ad­ vance Methodist fellowship hall. The table was covered with a lace C a m p b e ll-A n g e ll Vow s S poken The wedding of Nina Melinda Campbell of Mocksville to Christopher Mark Angell of Mocksvillc was held Saturday, June 6, at 2 p.m. at Hope Baptist Tabcmacle. The Rev. Norman Ftye officiated the double-ring ceremony. ; The bride is the daughter of the : ;Utc Everett Campbell and Ms. Kaiic 'Campbell of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Mitchell Conmiunity V,College’s O.E.D. courses and is ieinployed at Hanes Printablcs iit .(^nn in gton . I ’i^’lThc brid^room is the son of the §l*le Mr. Marsholl Angell and Mrs. Spatricta Angell Carter, and step-son (Of Lariy D. Carter of M(x:k.svillc. I ;.;He is a 1983 graduate of Davie fj^ u n ty High School, and is I'lfmployed at Crown Distribution ; Center of Advancc. ‘ ’1“ A program of music was presented Mrs. Peggy Elmore and Mrs. Janis McDiinicl. The bride was given in marriage by her brotlier, Charles Camplx:!! of Canton, and her mother, Ms. Katie Caniptiell. She wore a while silk chaniilly luce gown with an attacltd cathedral length train. The gown was styled with a sweetheart neckline and bead­ ed Ixxlice. Her veil of bridal illusion, covered her cathedral length train and was attached to a lace pearl crown. She carried a cascade bou­ quet of white and pink roses ac­ cented with baby's breath. Mrs. Catliy Carter of Advance kept the register. The bridesmaid was Miss biDeana Carter, sister of the bridegrcxini. The flowergir! was Miss Heallier Johnson, niece of the bride. Wayne Gear>' of Mix;ksvillc ser%- ed as t)est nvin. CinK)insnicn were Tony Call and Jimmy Harris, both of M(x:ksville. Ring bearer was Chris Harp of Clemmons. The cou|)le's grandpiirents, Ms. Alma Martin of Rainelee. W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Cordelle Athey of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Angell of M(Kksville and Ms. May Uiird of Advance attended. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, ilie couple was entertain­ ed with a reception ai the fellowship hall. The table was covered with while lace accented with pink. The center­ piece was a three-tien;d wedding cake lopped with a miniature bride and gr(H)in with pink sweetheart roses to accent. The cake was (lankcd b)' lighted white tapers in silver holders. A lighted silver chafrin disli at the end of llie table held chicken nuggets, and a punch bowl at the other end held bubbling pink punch. A menu of finger .siirelwichcs. chccse wafers. P a rs o n -M c C u lio u g h C o u p le U n ite d In M a rria g e J u n e 2 8 The wedding of Carolyn Jenkins Parson of Kernersvilk- lo James Gregory McCullough ol Mix-ksville was held Sunday, June 28, at p.m. at I-irst United MethodisI Church, M(x;ksvillc. The bride is the ikiughicr of Charles lidwird Jenkins and the late Kulla Conner Jenkiits. She is employed by Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Kernersville. The bridegrixini is the son of Mr, and Mrs, I-rvin Delano McCullough \)f MiK'ksvilie, He is employed by Douglas B;Utery, Winston Salcm. A program of wedding music was pre,scnted by Mike Hemlrix, Chris Westmoreland was mairon of honor, Audrey Parson, daughier of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, I>el McCullough, fiither of the bridegnxim, was best nun. Usher­ ing were Clurles lidward Jenkins Jr, and Jeffrey Dale McCullough, Tere.sa McCullough kept the guest register. Tommy P-arson, son of the bride, was acolyte. After a lKincym(H)n al Cancun, Mexico, tlie couple will live in Kernersville. Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony a reception was held in the chuR'h fellowship building,• * • The couple was honored on June 22 with a cookoui at the home of the grixim's uncle, Uirry McCullough, Hostesses were Mrs, Bob Michael. Mrs, Mattie Sue Nelson, and Mrs, Ann McCullough, The 40 friends and relatives were served barbecued chicken witli all the Irinnnings. The bride received many gifts. H o m e m a k e rs P re s e n t G ift Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scamon of Route •>, Mix)resville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Kllen .Seamon, to Richard Smalley Landis Hi of Clurloitc, son of Mr, and Mrs, Richard S, l^ndis Jr. of Salisbury. The bridc-clect is a graduate of MiX)rcsville .Senior High .Schixjl and UNC-Chapel Hill with a degree in business adrninistraion. She is employed by Interstate Securities in Charlotte, She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Jessie Browder of Advance and Mrs, luHtie .Seamon of Mocksville, 1.4ndi$ ts a graduate of The Hun Schcx)l of Princeton, N.J., and Ca^wba College widi a degree in busine.s,N administniion. He is cmjtloyed as a sales representative for Control S(iecialisis in Charlotte, The wedding is planned for .Saturday, Aug, 1, at 7 p.m The I’ino-Farmington Extension Homemakers Club met June 24 al 1 p,m, in the home of Mrs, I;velyn Howell, Mane Miller called the n)ceiing lo order. Mrs, Howell gave the devo­ tions, "Withoui Worry," taken from Matthew 6, Roll call was answered with a committee reptin or news item Tlie members voted lo give a memorial gift to Farmington Cemetery in memory of Mrs. F.lla Gray Furches, who died recently. She had been an active dub nKinbcr for more than 50 years, Tlie club members will take I-lva Cash, a fomrr club manber. who is now in a F'orsyth rest home, to lunch in August Marie Miller gave stKir health ad­ vice and how to use a 10 percent clorox solution lo kill germs in the bathroom. Mrs, Lola Foster gave the pro­ gram on rights aiul respi'>nsibilities. She gave a ijuiz, “Can Voo Meet the i tablecloth with an aqua underlay. The ccntcrpiecc was an arrangement of white spider mums, roses and aqua carnations flanked by candles on each side. The four-tiered wedding cakc made by Julia Comatzer of Ad­ vancc, held a ceramic bride and groom on the second layer and gold wedding rings accented with white doves on the top. Refreshments con­ sisted of cake, punch, peanuts, pickles, finger sandwiches, cheese puffs, and a watennelon fruit ba.sket with dip. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. Kim Hanks, Miss LuAiin Browder and Mrs. Lynn Gobble. After the honeymoon the couple will reside at their home in Advancc. Rehearsal Dinner The bride and groom’s parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Advancc Methodist fellowship hall prepared by Mrs. Jane Carter and Mrs. Lib Carter. The menu consisted of baked ham, green beans and com, potato salad, cranberry salad, broccoli and cauliflower tray with dip, rolls, cof­ fee and tea. The groom’s cakc was served as dessert. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Gilbert Holder and Mrs. John Lanier. Dinner was served to 40 guests. The couple chose that time to present gifts to their attendants! Showen On April 25, the bride-elect was honored with a miscellaneous shower at Advance Methodist fellowship hall, hosted by friends.' Approximately SO guests attended.' * « • On May 17 at the home of Mrs.* Karen Cope, the bride’s aunt, a miscellaneous shower was given to the bride-dcct. Approximately 25 guests attended.* * « On May 23 at Hope Baptist Church fellowship hall, the groom's family gave Miss Robertson a shower. Approximately 30 guests were served.* * * On June 5 at Mocksville Elemen­ tary School in the TMH class, Miss Robertson was given a panto' shower hasted by Mrs, Drema Barber, Miss Carol Williams and the children’s parents. The faculty and suiff of Mocksville Elementary School presented Miss Robertsot) with a lead crystal vase as a wedding gift. sau.sage balls, white wedding raisins, tiny rose mints, nuLs, pocan tarts and Polvoroncs was served. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Cindy John.son of Fork, Miss Cheryl Woodward of Greenville, and Mrs. Brenda Angell and Mrs. 1^'una Angell, both of Mocksville. Following the rcceptwn the cou- plc look iheir honeymoon al Carolina Bcach. The couple will be at their new home at Advancc folliiwing the honeyrntxxi. Rchcarsid Dlimer The rcliearsal dinner was hosted by Mr. and Mrs, Larry D. Carter at the couple’s new home. The table was coverixl with u white linen tablecloih accented with spring flowers, Tlie bride and grixim chose this (x-casion to pre.sent gifts to their attendants,« * • Mrs, Angell was honored with a miscellaneous shower on May 16,Mrs. Christopher Mark Angell ... was Nina Melinda Campbell Requirements for U.S, Ciii/en- ship?" The meeting closed with the club collect, Mrs. Howell served refreshments to the 11 members present. T e rry S m ith O n N a v y D u ty Navy Ma^4cr Chief Petty Officer Terry B. Smith, son of Gilbert L. and Flora H. Smith of Route f>, .Mixksvillc. recently reponed for duty with Cirinwmler, Patrol ^^'lngs Atlantic, Naval Air Station, Brunswick, .Maine, A I‘)K1 anJ a 198.1 graduate of the Stale Univ'ersity of New York, Albany, N.Y., with an associate degree, ami a bachelor's degree, respectively, he joined tlie Navy in February 1968, Mrs. Albert Geno Tkach ... was Paula Frances Hutchens Hutchens-Tkach \/oivs Spoken The wedding of Paula Frances llulLhciis lo Allvrl (icnc lk.Kh, both of Mix-'ksville, was held Satur­ day, June 27, at niKin at the home of Hugh Ijirew, South Main Street, Mocksvillc. The Rev. l.arry Allen officiated at the double-ring ceremony Rhonda Hastmgs was matron of honor; Janiic .Scott, makl of honor. Bridesmaid was Paula Jones, lulward Tkach was best man. Ushering were David Tkach and Clifford Tkach. The bride's parents are Mr, and .Mrs, Howard W. Hutchens. She is a graduate of Davie H i^ .School and attends Rowan Technical College in Salisbury. Tlie bridegrtxim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I=dward M. Tkach of Mixrksville. He is a graduate of Davie High .School, and Forsyth Technical College, where he graduated with honors. He is self-employed. After a beach honeymoon, the couple will make their home at the MtK'ksvilla Apartments. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding cereminy, a receptkin was held for the couple at the First Presbyterian Church fellowship building. » 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1987 Ingram -Trotter Couple Speaks Vows The wedding of Sherri Lee Ingrain of High Poirt and Randy Lane Trot­ ter of Thomasville was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, June 27, at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Franklin Myers, Supply, and Dr. Kenneth Hyde, pastor of Ijames, were the of- Ticiating ministers in the double-ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escoiied by her ■ father, wore a formal gown of em­ broidered white organza featuring princess sleeves, a sweetheart ' neckline, fitted bodice and a drop­ ped waistline. Her elbow length two ■ layer veil of bridal illusion was at- - tached to a hat of silk flowers and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and baby’s breath, accented by “ white lace streamer hand crocheted ' by her grandmother Ingram. A pearl ’ necklacc loaned to her by her mother completed her attire. Mrs. Dawn Wyatt of Statesville ■ was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Torri Stapleton of Troutman, sister of the bride; Miss Riui White of Statesville and Miss Gail Gamer of Charlotte. The flower girl was Erin Trotter of Dallas, Texas, niece of the groom. The bridegroom's father was his best man. Groomsmen were Leon Trotter of Texas abnd Ricky Trot­ ter of Thomasville, brothers of the groom, and Russel Gobble of Thoma.sville. Bradley Stapleton of Troutman, nephew of the bride, wiis ring bearer. Mrs. Myrtle Struud, pianist and Miss Sabrina Stroud, flutist, presented a program of wedding music. Jerry Reavis read the Love chapter for the Scripture message. Mrs. Vauda Ellis directed the wedding. Misses Andreia Eilis and Charlene Gobble gave out wedding programs as the guests arrived. Sharon Stagg of High Point, kept the guest register. Honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. W .L. Ijames, honorary grand­ parents: Mr. and Mrs. John White, honorary aunt and uncle; Miss Nan Zimmerman of Salisbu^ and Mrs. Sandra Linney of Raleigh. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reggie L. Ingram of Route 6, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State Univereity. She is employed by the Randolpli County Schwil System as assistant principal and counselor of Trindale Elementary Schix)l. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. anti Mrs. Riieford L. Trotter, West Holly Hill, ThomasviDe. He is a graduate of East Davidson High School and is a self-employed cabinet maker and foreman for Mo7.ley Construction of Charlotte. After a wedding trip to St. Simons Island, Ga., the couple will be at home in Thomasville. Reception Immediately following the wed-i!_„ -________ fniit and cheese squares. Dessert was a chocolate groom's cake bak­ ed by Mrs. Torri Stapkton. The coupk: chose this time to pre­ sent gifts to their attendants. The at­ tendants also presented a gift to the bride-elect. Showrs and Parties ding ceremony,"the brkle's parent^ On Sunday, May 24, the bride- entertained with Reception in-C>^clect was honored with a shower in church feltowship ’haH.*''rhe tables were covered with blue table cloths and white angel lace overlays. The three-tier wedding cake, cheese pen­ nies, drummcttes and punch were made by Mrs. Retha Gaither and served with ham biscuits, mints and melon balls by Mrs. Torri Stapleton and Mrs. Vauda Ellis. Assisting in .serving refreshments were Mrs. Creola Rogers. Mrs. Pat­ sy Patti, Mrs. Judy Gobble, Mrs. Lorene Gobble, Miss Phyllis Gob­ ble and Mrs. Pat White. Reiicarsal Dinner Following the wedding rehearsal Friday, June 25, the parents of the bridegroom were hosts at a dinner in the fellowship hall. Members of the wedding party, relatives and close friends were served the follow­ ing menu: roast beef platter, barbecue meat balls, vegetables. the Ijames Church feltowship hall. Hostesses for the shower were Dawn Wyatt and Torri Stapleton, sisters of the bride-elect, Vauda Ellis and Creola Rogers.• * * A bridal .shower was given to the bride-elect May 31 in the fellowship hall of Southside Baptist Church, Thomasville. Hostesses for this shower were aunts of the groom. Among the many gifts received were complete pbcc settings of her chosen stoneware.• * * Mrs. Sharon Stagg, Merry Hill Drive, High Point, honored Mi.ss In­ gram at her home with a party for close friends and fellow teachers. Special guests were Mrs. Annie Belle Ingram, mother of the bride- elect and Mrs. Shirley Trotter, mother of the groom-to-bc. Mrs. Randy Lane Trotter ... was Sherri Lee Ingram Mrs. Terry Reid Wilson ... was Kathy Ann Broadway B roadw ay- W ilson C ouple M arried Katherine "Kathy" Ann Broad­ way of Mocksville and Terry Reid Wilson of Wallburg were united in ‘marriage Saturday, June 27. at 2 ■p.m. at the bridegroom’s honw. The Rev. James Stowe was officiating minister. Sharon B. Miller was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Dawn ■ Wilson and Michelle Hollaman. Child attendants were Brandi Thomason, flower girl, and March Thomason, who served as ring bearer. The bride was attended and given in marriage by her father, Arnold Ray BroadNvny. The bride is the daughter of Ar­ nold Ray Broadway and Brenda Barnwell Broadway, both of Mixrksville. She is a graduate of Davie High Sclux>l, and is employed by Davie County School System. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy R. Wilson of Wallburg. He is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Ctxiipany. Following a honeynxxin to the Bahanuis, the couple will make their home in Wallburg. Keccption Immediately following the wed­ ding cercm(»iy. a reception was held in the couplc's honor in the home. 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 A Sun^mer Brides. •Free Bridal Wrap •Registry Scrvlce for LIneas and Houseware Items. Poppies 0/1 Blue. Miss Elmore Becomes Bride Of Mr. Myers Miss Robin Renee’ Elmore of Mix:ksville and Chark:s Richard Myers, also of Mock.sville, were united in nuirriage at .1 p.m. Sunday. June 28, at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Mocksville. Tlie Rev. Jack R. Johnson of Mcx:ksvilk; officiated. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence G. Elmore of MtKksville. is a gradu;ile of Davie High School. She is employed by Crown Wood Products of McKksvillc. The bridegriKiin’s parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlie J. Myers of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High Sch(x)l. He is employed by Crown Wood Products of Mix;ksville. A progriun of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Liniia Trivette. organist. Mix;ksville; anti Mrs. Lin­ da Mtx)re. .soloist. Mix'ksviile. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bride wore a formal gown of white slipper .siitin with a sheer organza overlay. The btxiice had lace cut outs with pearls. The full skirt e.itcnded into a cathedral- iength train. The bride's headpiece was a silk floral wraith with veiling. She carried a ca.scade bouquet of while and peach roses. Matron of honor was Lynnette Young of Statesville. Bridesmaids were Pam Johnson and Robin Spillman, both of Mix;ksville. Best man was Chris Young of Statesville. Ushers were Tim Elmore and Willie Elmore. Mocksville. brothers of the bride. A reception was held in the arbor at the church. Tcrcoo Builey, Lucy Allen. Denise Shore. Cindy Speer, and Judy Dull were helpers in the reception. Cake. nuts, mints and punch were served. Rdiearsal DlmuT After rehearsal Saturday evening. June 27. tl>e bride's purents and grandparents entertained the wed­ ding party, relatives, and friends at Western Sla-r in Mocksville. The bride and gnxam cho.se this lime to pre.sent their attendants with small gifts. Bridal ShowcT> On Sundiiy. May 31. from 2-5 p.m. Robin Elmore was given a floating brklal shower b>' Mrs. Lin­ da Trivette. Mrs. Alicx* VanHoy. and Mrs. Judy Dull, the bride's aunts, at William R. Davie Fire sandalclearance Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:00 Sunday l:00-e 00 PM Shoe Show Reg 6 97 MENS White or navy canvas Mrs. Charles Richard Myers ... was Robin Renee Elmore Dept. Fifty gue,sts called during the afternoon.• * • On Thursday. June 26. Robin Elmore was honored with a shower at work. Friends gave her .several different gifts. Bcaeh Weekend The matron of honor gave the bride a trip to North Myrtle Beach. The bride and matron of honor ar­ rived on Friday, June 12, and departed on Sunday, June 14, from the Grand Ocean Villa. 196 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. ARE YOU ONE OF THE 34 MILLION WOMEN IN THE U.S.A. WHO CANNOT WEAR EARRINGS? Do your ears itch, burn or break out whenever you do? C ofw j^S Allergy Free Earrings were created just (or you ... just for your sensitive ears. Fashioned In a HUGE variety of styles that won't itch, burn or Ir­ ritate your ears, ever! Need convincing? Try a pair of Concepts’ on us, FREE! No purchase necessary. See (or yourself that you CAN wear earrings! Bring this coupon to Davie Jewelers and get a FREE pair of Concepts^ Simulated Pearl earrings. COUPON •' U, f**. i'l I Vl> • •jnl trie c/ ___ _______Mile __________................. W t<# 1 I* »***»»,•. DAVIE JEWELERS 135 North Main Street Mocksvliie, N.C. - It.' Mrs. Michael Craig Mock ... was Rhonda Susan Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Grey Smith Ricky and Cathy Hockaday and Suzanne announce the birth of a son and brother, William Matthew, on June 13. He weighed 8 lbs. 10'/^ o/.s. and was 21 inches long. ALL THE Discontinued ^ Merle Norman Products »/2 Price Storewlde 25% 5^- Off All Jewelry VVbmantoWDrnanmERL£noRmnn MOCKSViaE ONLYI 634-3222 G R E C I A N H O U S E Restaurant Different Menu Everyday! •Grecian Food •Spaghetti Superb Seafood Broiled & Fried •Great Salads & Much More CALL AHEAD FOR FAST TAKE OUT — Br«akfaat Hour*: •>■11 a.m. Mon.-Sat. OfMN • a.111. • 10 P.RI. Mon.-Sat. aaminen*, N.C. 7e*-4S4S .. . - . . • . “' f wDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 2,1987-^30 Butcher-Mock Couple Married Miss Rhonda Susan Butcher and Michael Craig Mock were united in marriage on June 27 at 3 p.m. in Mocks United Methodisi Church. Mi.ss Butcher is the daughter of Ms. Joyce B. Butcher of Harmony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrcncc L. Mock Sr. of Advance. The Revs. David F. Barney and Thomas C. McLcan performed the double-ring cercmony. The bride, given in marriage by her mother and e.scorted by her brother, Scott Butcher of Harmony, wore a formal gown of white bridal satin with a fitted bodicc ovcrlaycd with schiffli lace with lace sleeves and buttoned cuffs of satin. The princess line skirt flowed into a cathcdral train covered with a lace edged train of illusion attached to a large bow in the back. The bride’s headpiece was a halo of silk flowers and pearls attached to a mid-length veil and blusher of illusion. The bride’s gown and headpiece was designed and made by her grand­ mother, Mre. Ruth Barney. The bride carried a bouquet of assorted fresh cut flowers surround­ ed by white lace. Miss Missy Jack.son of Advance was the maid of honor. Bridestruiids were Miss Ruth Porter of Clemmons and Miss Jimmie Sue Bamcy, cousin of the bride, of Moclaville. Miss Janis Bamcy of Advancc, also a cousin of the bride, served as the flowcrgirl. Lawrence L. Mock Sr., father of the groom, .served as his son’s bc.st man. Groomsmen were Larry Mock of Advancc, brother of the groom; and Scott Butcher of Harmony, brother of the bride. Mrs. Nadine Miller of Advance, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. Honored guests were Mrs. Ruth Bamcy of Mocksville, grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Clara Baity of Advancc, serving as the grand­ mother of the bridegroom. Music was provided by Mrs. Janet Foster, organist; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long, soloiiit and pianist. Mrs. Veronica Barney, aunt of the bride, directed the cercmony. Reception A receptk)n was given in the church fellowship hall following the cercmony. The reception was catered by Mrs. Nancy Mock, mother of the groom. Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, decorated wedding mints, Hngcr sandwiches, peanuts, pickles, and wedding punch. The bridesmaids assisted with ser­ ving refreshments. Rice bags were distributed to the wedding guests by Jason Barney of Advance, cousin of the bride. Rehearsal Dinner The couple's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, June 26, at the church fellowship hall. Gifts were presented to the wedding parly at this time. Events honoring the couple prior to their marriage included: A bridal shower given by Mrs. Veronica Barney, M r . Patsy Boger, Mrs. Jean Bailey, and Mis. Margie Boger, all aunts of the bride; a floating bridal shower given by Mrs. Nancy Mock, the bridegroom's mother; a bridal shower given> by M s. Nancy Todd, Miss Missy Jackson, and Mrs. Karen Vickcrs, friends of the bride; and a miscellaneous shower given ..by friends of the bridegroom. j The bride is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Lentz Transfer & Storage Com­ pany in Clemmons. - The bridegroom is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and a 1986 graduate of Forsyth Technical College with an assocgite degree in accounting tedmology. He is employed by Dun . A Bradstrect/Southem Plan Service, Inc. in Winston-Salem. * After a honeymoon in the Ten­nessee mountains, the couple will make their home in Advance. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Hockadays Announce Birth Maternal grandparents arc Umnic Ray and Ixna Whitaker. Route 2, McK’ksville. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Route 2, Mocksville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sun­ day, June 28, with a recaption from 3-5 p.m. at tlie Smith Gtuve Ruritan building. The hosts were their children and spouses: Mr. and Mrs. IBob Smith of King; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith of Route 2. Mocksville; Johnny Smith, Route 2, Mocksville. and Meltxly Johnson; and Lynette Steck of Camp Hill. Pa. They have five grandchildren and two step-griuidchildren. Jim Wilson of Advancc greeted approximately 125 guests and presented them to the honored couple. Receiving with them were the cou­ ple’s children and Mrs, Terry Kimel of Win.ston-Salcm, .si.ster of Mr. Smith, who was with the couple on their wedding day. Mrs. Smith was attired in a (loor- Icngth gow n o f p in k crepe w h ich w o* complemented with a gold throated orchid and a heart-shaped diamond necklace, a gift from her hu,sband. She also carried her blue silk han­ dkerchief that she carried on her wedding day. Her hu.sband was remembered with a yellow rose boutonniere. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth. The triple-ticrcd anniversary cakc was decoratcd with yellow and white roses, gold numerals denoting the 50th anniversary year, with gold wedding bells on top. Cry.stal antique candleholdcrs with white candles flanked the table with a spring bouquet of yelkjw, gold and white flowers arranged in an antique crystal bowl. Refreshments served were miniature cliecse .sjindwichcs, smok­ ed .sausiige, fruit .salad, checsc roset­ tes, pickles, canteloupc, cake and punch. Assisting in .serving were Rhonda Smith, granddaughter, and Tanya Alvord, nKce of the couple of Chapel Hill. A complaiienting arrangement of yellow roses in a cry.sUil antique va.se was placed on a table with old and up-to-date pictures of the couple. Assisting this table wen: sisters of Mrs. Smith, Opal Ward, Ann JohnKon o f M o c k jiv ille , and H n llie l^wson of Winston-Sakm. Presiding at the register was Tam­ my Whitehciirt, granddaughter. Byron Smith, grandson of the cou­ ple, and Amelia Gordy of Mocksville, .nttended the gift table. The cakc was niade by Mrs. Smith’s sister, Betty Wood of Route 2, McKksville, who also catered the event. Goodbyes were said Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bennett of Mocksville. Many relatives and ctose friends of the couple attended the celebra­ tion, including out-of-town guests ' from Monroe, High Point, Kernersville, Winston-Salem, Chapel HiU and Marion, S.C. : C o o le e m e e S r . C it iz e n s H e a r P o e r r ) F o r F a t h e r s The Coofcemee Senwr Citizens Club met in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church in Coolecmcc Monday morning, June 22, with 33 members and.two visitors present. The meeting was called to order and Virginia asked Noah Plott to lead in prayer. The roll was called by Elsie Hodgson. The club sang "Higher Ground.” Chaplain Jim Kimmer took his text from Matthew 5:14-20, “Ye Arc the Light of the World,” and tlicn ledin prayer. He explained how lo walk in this life, becausc peopk: watch our lives. ; He also read a poem “ To Our Fathers,” and asked Bessie Nailo to lead in prayer. The treasurer's report was given by Elizabeth Shepherd. Hannah Jones had the program and asked the club to sing son^. Mrs. Mac Marklin, Mrs. Coy Miller and Mrs. Elsie Beck were welcom­ ed back after being absent with sickness. The club voted to go'to . Greenfield 'fbe iheme long was sung and the meeting was adjourned. Paternal grandparenLs arc Huston and Ruth HfKkaday of Route 3. Advance.STATESVILLE CLINIC FOR OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY, P.A. RAY L. GREEN, M.D. PHILLIP R. GOODSON, M.D. AND STEPHEN M. COARSEY, M.D. ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW OFFICE AT P A T ’ S IN T E R IO R S -kFull Window Treatment iir •Draperies •Blind.s •Uiinbrequins *Rcuphoistcring of Furniture Free Estimates — Cotiiplcte Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tilc^Hardwood Floors •Parquet 1216 DAVIE AVENUE STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 28677 OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY-FRDAY 9 AM-S P.M. TELEPHONE: S tatetvlla 873-1436 MOCKSVILLE •34-1168 ... . f. ,4S J < »” m D o n ’ s F i n e J e w e l r y Clemmons Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-8505 nuM TM tu ......... ......... 1 0''** ie'o" F o sle r-R a u e h D ru g C o i Wllkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. ■sS?" - . . ■'- V./* • »^^1P 1*?-(. / M >■ 'Z /'- J ; ? # I/i %ry'-- -■ -": >'• ^;. ■j£ --- ' ■— -^ y .' ■ ^ ^ ■" "^ ' ' ^ Mtv^^3!^^<'fv-ry<!.^'^.'A ..■‘-^■ ^it^ jiC .X t-t* ti.^ '^i^S S J ‘e^,!»J'e.ii > «r7;,riV;i' '^.^.-r-(CiSV<-i'V'-‘i i(*!^..V.fl«0'».<hf7«ei¥W. 'i*' , • •> .■;.- 'V^:'--.’^ - . - ' V . ^ v r , ^ r i - r . J i" y . . j -‘^ y <•' ' -- ■ T ^ ..................... *S^(rv n\N «; ,^y» ,C . VJ. x'.. ^S46CS5<^ < a :^ f* u t^ ^kr<-r-K-y'£f im ■■■’’/ V-' , .v'l.. ■- ,‘ "'-''V--'---" ••■^- ■ '■............... >, r.4“y'*'^y . x t / ' k W v-;a -' B§;MBRATIN EBEe d o m DAVIE COUNTY BNIERFRISE R E C K ^^lW R S D A Y , JULY 2, F re e d o m Y o u c a n H see it . Y o u c a n H b u y it. S o m e p e o p le h a v e i t a n d d o n Y th in k m u c h a b o u t it . O th e rs d o n ^ t e ve n k n o w w h a t it is . It^ s n o t s o m e th in g y o u ^ re lik e ly to g e t w ith o u t a s tru g g le , a n d i f y o u lo s e it , it^ s a lm o s t im p o s s ib le to g e t b a c k a g a in . I f y o u h a v e n H th o u g h t m u c h a b o u t fre e d o m la te ly , n o w ^ a g o o d tim e to s ta rt, be ca u se J u ly 4 , 1 7 7 6 is w h a t fre e d o m is a ll a b o u t. A n d fre e d o m is w h a t A m e ric a is a ll a b o u t. W e^ve fo u g h t f o r it . W e^ve n u rtu re d i t f o r o v e r 2 1 1 y e a rs . N o w le t^ s c e le b ra te i t w ith p rid e . I*#'*'1^ \% AIUtat« Insurance Co. stave ndanhour, Agent 820 South Main St., Mockavllle (704)S34-0eeg Closed July 6th Apple Pharmacy 12B N. Main St., Mockavltle (704)634-2111 Optn July 4th B-B-Q House Hwy. 601 South, Mockavllla (704)634-3208 Closed July 2nd 4 p.m. til July 6th Baker Furniture ' Mlling Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-2183 Closed June 29th thru July 12th Balk Of Mocksvllle . North Main St., Mocksvllte -" T ' (704)634-2124 Ben Franklin Store WMow Oak* Shoppkig Centre, Yadklnvllle Rd. (704)634-5488 ■ Open July 4th, Regular Hours 9-9 Bits of Brass 121 N. Main SI., Mockavllle 704)634-3418 Closed July 4th Boger Texaco 148 North Matn 91., Mockavllle ' (704)634-5924 Hwy. 601 S., Mockavllle / (704)634-2421 Optn July 4th / / f Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkaboro St., Mockavllla (704)634-5959 Closed July 4th A 5th Carolina EE Homes 119 Depot Street, Mockavllle (704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969 Open July 4th, Regular Hours Carolina Tire 962 Yadklnvlle Rd., Mockavllle (704)634-6115 Closed July 4th Cartner Service Center Hwy.64 W. « 901, Mockavllle .'-M (704)492-7242 Qosed July 4th #1 - Chamber of Commere# 107 N. Sailibury St., Mockavllle (704)634-3304 Cloaed July 3rd Country Kitchen , < : 601 South A MO, Mockavllle (704)634-3750 Open July 4th Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., Mockavllle (704)«34-3136 Closed July 3rd A 4th Crown Drug WUlow OiUi Centre'.MockstviUe (704)634-«213 Benmtda Quay Center, Advance (919)99*-6434 Open July 4th, Regular Hours This message is sponsored by the following Davie County merchants and industries Crown Wood Products Bethel Chuich Road, Mocksvllle (704)634-6241 Closed July 3rd thru July 12th Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.,inc. 848 S. Main, Mocksvllle (704)634-2492 Of 634-3975 Closed July 6th Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yactdnvilie Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-6207 Closed July 3rd til 6th Davie County Soil & Water Conservation District ISO s. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5011 Closed July 3rd Davie Financial Systems, inc. ProfMldnel Collection Servlcee 281-AN. Main St, Mocksvllle (704)634-0706 .. ‘ Closed July 4tfi thru 6th Oavle Grading Service Hwy. T58 east, Mocksvllte (704)634^022 Cloud June 29th til July 6th r Davie Printing ' 65 Court Square,,Mocksvllle (704)634-5588 ^ V ^ V Closed July 3rd A 4th . Oavle Supply Hwy. 158 ft N.'Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2859 . \ ' v " ' Qosed July 4th f D«vU:Twrtor:-';V'',- >■' AJmplamaiit CoV'' .....SOI 8., MookevIHe ^ s e d ju ly ^ th •- Dwfgglns Mirtal Masters Co. .. ,^iaa.W«Bil»ii>.8 t.,{Modcivllle " '(7»l)e»4-2J70 ■■-iBlliil’a- piHiMral Hohm 32«H/1iilnSl..Mockav)IJe (704)634-2148 ■■ First Federal Savings & Loan ’ 142 Oi«h*f ST., Mocksvllle- . (704)«S*^1 Closed MofuUiy, July 6th •• Foster*Raucli;Or«g Co.. ’Wllkabora 8t.V Mo^uK^le ■ (704)«34-2l41 Open July 4th, Regular Hours ■ * Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St., Mockavllle (704)634-5948 Closed July 4th J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot St., Mockavllle (704)634-2126 Closed July 4th thru 6th Hendricks Furntture, Inc. Wlnston-Salom Rd., Mocksvllle (704)634-5973 Closed July 4th Deal^ns North Main 81., M o^viile (704)«34-<»234 : :.r Closed July 4th ihru 'iTth Howard Realty ; A Ins. Agency, inc. , 330 8. Salisbury St., Mockavllle . (704)634-3538 lng«iifs;Oll*Rand Portable ComprMsbr Division SOI Sanlord Av«., Mocl«tvllle . ' (704)634-3561. Closed July 6th ■ Kentucky Fried Chickan i Hwy. 601 North, Mockavllle (704)634-2188 Open July 4th, Regular Hours \ Langstoii’s Outlet Hwy. 601 North, Moclaville' (704)634-2M4 Opefl July 4th\ ' ’ ‘ .,■> ■ ■■• , ' 4 ‘ \'V .',- . , / J.-P; Ufestyles Homes A Realty v 818 B. Main St., Modtnllla (704)6344)321 ’ Open July 4th, Regular Hours lisftla Hardwars; A Qsneral Msvcbaa<ilts ; 506D*po» 8t, Mocksvllle . ; ^ V '(704)#34-ai28 y iWIIer's ilastaurant, Int 601 & 64. MbctenW* (704)«^M21 • . Opitt July'4th, Regular Hours - Mocksvllle Builders Supply 818 South Mall) 8L. MockavW* < ' ) (704)W4-«#15 *, ■ a>MedJufy4ih . Mocksvllle She! Station 189 QaHhar St., Mocksvtn* (70^634-5144 Open July 4th, Regular Hours Parks A Son's Home insulation Sarviea 312 Depot St, Modwvllto (704)634-5939 Closed July 4th Phipps Fabric A Craft Canter 119 N. Sallatwry Rd., MockavHle (704)634-5417 Closed July 3rd A 4th PopI Temporary Services 35 Court Square, Mockavtlle (704)634-1100 Closed July 4th Reavis Fbrd/Mercury, Inc. Hwy. 601 N., Mockavllle (704)634-2161 Open July 4th Rumple Auto Sales 106 Sallabury St., Mocksvllle (704)634-3215 Closed July 4th Salem Construction Co. Salem Center Hwy. 801 & Yadkin Valley Road, Advance (919)996-6383 Seaford Photography 31 Court Square, Mockavllle (704)634-0158 Closed July 3rd thru 6th State Farm Insurance Agent, Bobby Knight 323 Sallabury St., Mockavllle (704)634-5908 Closed Monday, July 6th Taylor Printing Co. 115 N. Main St.. Mockavllle (704)634-2615 Closed July 4th The Shoe Box 42 Court Square, Mockavtlle (704)634-0680 Closed July 4th i Town A Country Farm Service > I Sanrord Rd. otf 601 North at 1-40 r ^ ^ (704)634-3117 , *'A Closed July 4th I 'm ' ■ I ' : Western Steer Int. Hwy 601 & MO - ^5. (704)634-0436 Open July 4th, Regular Hours iiloolcsVNIe lasuniac«vA <«ncy ^314 Satfortl Av*., Mocfctvtni’ (704)W4-5917 Foster’s Jewelry 171 N. Main, Mockavllle (704)634-2737 Closed July 4th Fuller Welding A Fabricators Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle (704)634-3712 Closed June 29th thru July 5th Mocksvllle Karting/ Mocksvllle Automotive 864 8. Main St., MockavlUs (704)634-2944 or 634-5736 Closed July 4th MocksvUle Savings A Loan Assoc. 232 S. Main St.. Mockavtlle (704)634-5936 Closed Monday, July 6th Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. Courtney, NC (919)996-9022 Business Office Closed July 3rd Yogurt Square 67 Court Square, Mockavllle (704)634-1194 Open July 4th, Regular Hours York Exxon 164 Salisbury St.>lockavllla (704)634-2220 Open July 4th, Regular Hours !l 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, JtL Y 1W7 Silver Anniversary July 5 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin M(x;k of Route 1. Mixrksville, will cclcbralc their 25lh wedding anniversary at ilie B.C. Brcx'k cafelcria Sunday, Ju­ ly 5, at 5 p.m. with a renewal of their vows and a reception. Around & About HENDRIX ON GARDNER-WEBB HONOR ROLL Donna Rcncc Hendrix, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Vcmon Hen­ drix Sr. of Mocksvillc, has been named to the Gardncr-Webb Col­ lege honor roll. To qualify, students must take 12-15 houre with a 3.5 grade average or more than 15 hours with a 3.2 grade average. MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE CONDUCTS MINI CAMP During June 17-20. Nathan Brucc Bullock of Mocksvillc attended a 3 W day orientation at Marion Military Institute prior to his attendance at the U.S. Army ROTC Basic Camp at Ft. Knox, Ky. He is being spon­ sored at the basic camp by MMI. The purpose of the mini camp is to further acquaint those pnaspective cadets with the school, its academic offerings, military programs, and hi.story. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS Habcgger Farms of Mocksvillc was a rcccnt winner in the senior champion bull class at the 1987 Kentucky Angus Preview Show held at the Central Kentucky Angus Sales Pavilion in Danville, Ky. with their entry LFH Gavel 1605. The animal is owned jointly with Blugrass Angus Farm, Danville, Ky. and Watts Angus Farm, Car­ thage, Tenn. YVETTE FROST EARNS COLLEGE DEGREE Miss Yvette D. Frost has earned a bachelor’s degree in marketing from Delaware State College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F ro st of Wheatley HeighUs, Long Island, N.Y. Her parents arc former residents of Mocksvillc. Grandparents are Naomi Frost, who attended graduation exercises, and the late M.J. Frost of Mocksville. Her maternal grandmother. Savannah Neely, is a resident of Coolecmec. She plans a carcer in marketing and further study. CELEBRATES 94TH BIRTHDAY Cain Ratfcdge celebrated his 94th birthday Sunday, June 28, with a day of celebration at his home on Route 5, Mocksville. Attending were: Rickey and Vicki Wilson, Sheila and Jeff Tutterow, Bill and Edna Bai­ ty, A.C. Ratledge, Gail Ratledge, Ann Myere, Bill Ratledge, Tim Ratledge, Patti Ratledge, Jeremy Ratledge, Jim Taylor, Pat Taylor, Luke Taylor, Lydia Shore, Gay Lawrence, Francos Warner, James and Julia Baity, Edna Mac-Ratledge and Tom Whitaker family. Jennifer Lynne Crott.s r - 1/ : Local Girls Win A t Tar Heel Pageant I; l i Two Davie County girls entered the North Carolimi Siutc Turhccl Pageant June 19 and 20 in the Hanes Auditorium at Salem College In ; Winston-Sakm. Anita Marie Crotts, 10. daughter of Ray and Marie Crotts of • Mocksville, participated in the modeling competition Friday morn- ,ing. She won the church wear and slcepwear events. Miss Crotts, who holds the title of "Little Miss Clemmons,” earned the title of the 1987 North Carolina State Tarheel Talent Queen f«'r her song and dancc routine to '‘I’m Lit­ tle but I Know I'm Loud,” in Fri­ day night's talent competition. She received four crowns, five trophies, and was runner-up in the beauty competition. "I had a lot of fun being with my pageant friends the whole weekend. It didn’t matter so much whcthcr^ou won or lost, wc had .so much fun be­ ing together. Wc were happy for everyone," she said. Anita's sister, Jennifer Lynne Crotls, 13. who is ''Mi.ssMt. Aiiy,” also entered the pageant. She won the slecpwcar event and was crowned the 1987 North Carolina Talent Queen in her age division for her tap dancc to "Boogie Wcxigie Bugle Boy." Jennifer also received third runner-up in the beauty competition and was titled the photogenic queen. She won four crowas and Hve trophies. "It was an experience be­ ing with everyone. We had a lot of fun. The pageant helps us to learn agony and defeat and the joy of win­ ning,” Jennifer .said. Jennifer said she loves competition and hopes a lot of girls enter the up­ coming Miss M(x;ksville pageant. Baity-Styers Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Baity of Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann. to Rkrky Joe Styers. He is Ihe .son of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Styers of Advance. Miss Baity is a graduate of Davie High School and works for Ingersoll- Rand Co. in Mocksville. Styers attended North Iredell High School and works for Janlzen, Inc. in Statesville. The wedding will be Aug. 8 at 2 p.m. at Mocks Meth(xlist Church in Advance. Mrs. Timothy Wayne Cranflll ... was Jennifer Dawn Miller Miller-Cranfill Couple Wed Miss Jennifer Dawn Miller became the bride of Timothy Wayne Cranflll of Advancc at 7 p.m. Satur­ day, June 27, at the Turner’s Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Allen Barker officiated. Mrs. Cranfill is tJic daughter of Mr. and Mre. L. Wayne Miller of Route 5, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Forbush High Schcwl and is empbyed by Hanes Narrow Fabrics. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I^rry Cranflll of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Rowan Technical Col­ lege. He is self-employed. A program of wedding music was provided by Mrs. Patficia Smith, organi.st and pianist, and Jack Smith, .soloist. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore the gown worn by her aunt. The gown was of silk organza and chantilly lace. The V-neckline with long bishop sleeves fell into a chapcl-lcngth train that was trimmed in baby seed pearls. A bonnet cap held a two-tiered finger­ tip bridal illusion veil that was edg­ ed with chantilly liice. The bride carried a trailing wed­ ding Ixiuquet with white silk roses and blue silk carnations. Mrs. Fclkria Harris of Win.ston- Salem was her sister’s matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mi.ss Melissa Miller and Miss Mary Miller, si.sters of Ihe bride; Miss Tan>-a Cranfill of Advance, .si.ster of the groom: and Mis.s L*)ri Head of Cmlecmce. The groan's father was his best man. Ushers were Gary Bowden, Dale Smith and Richard Poindexter of Advancc. The couple will reside in Advancc. Rehearsal Party A rehearsal party was given Fri­ day evening following the rehearisal by the groom’s parents, Mr. lind Mrs. Larry Cranfill. Reception A reception was given by the bride’s parents following the wed­ ding. Servers were Mra. Ima Jean Thackcr, Ms. Teresa Strickland, Mrs. Freida Groce, Mrs. Sarah Boles and Miss Rhonda Miller. Engagement Announced Charles G. Taylor of Burlington and Mrs. Dorothy T. Ritter of Rich­ mond, Va., announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Ann Ashley Taylor of Raleigh, lo Joe Franklin Daniel, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel of Win.ston-Salem. The brido-elect is a graduate of I-lon College. She is employed as an interior designer for Etiun Allen of Raleigh. Daniel anended North Carolina .State University, Raleigh, and is employetl as office manager of Agency Rent-A-Car. Hie wedding is planned for Satur­ day, Aug. 1, at Trinity United Meihtxlist Church in Raleigh. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! ■ CVERY fTEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO OUALIPY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION, CASH AMJ CAnnT PunC tlA S l .S C N Lf DOCS HOI *m .» :oErtci»i 0»l0Ca COurOM. MU Pfiicf ■! lABO* 0*t n S IM L E O PUflCHASfS MOCKSVILLE BUILDERSB14 s. Main SI. 634-S9IS ERSSUPPLY If you’re 55 and retired, here’s 10% off your homeowners insurance. Allstate believes retired people are a better insurance risk. That’s why we can offer you this discount right now. /lllstate’Allstate Insurance Company Check for qualidcaions and local availability. Steve Ridcniiour, AgenJ 820 South Main Street Mock-svllle, N.C. 634-0669 SUMMER DRAMA WORKSHOP FOR UPCOMING 5TH AND 6TH GRADERS T O B E H E L D A T S O U T H D A V I E JR H I G H J U L Y 6 - 17 E A C H W E E K D A Y F R O M 9 :0 0 - 1 1 :0 0 A M . A C T IV IT IE S IN D R A M A , D A N C E , S IN G I N G , A N D S P E A K IN G . C A L L 6 3 4 - 3 7 6 0 . O N L Y F IR S T 2 0 A C C E P T E D . DIRECTED BY KIM SALYER COST $15.00 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 DppOftufUty Lender Md r. N C^K*rr>Mi" 1441 K ..JiV- s 1001 ‘'Wer! f*«jO t’nM o f r»ff. r 142 tU’f btrtwl Ciffnmv>ns tf 2V.' lA-wsv<iic Cirfr.morv ‘^19 7J t UdA :is, To C e le b ra te 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry R e c e p tio n H o n o rs F o s te rs Mr. and Mrs. James S. Zimmcnnan, Sr. of Riiutc 4, Advancc, will cclebratc thdr 50tlt wedding anniversary .Sunday, July 5, frotn 2-4 p.m. •with a reccplion in their home. Hosts will be ihcir children :md .spouses and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman were nwrried July 4, 1937, in Advancc. Zimmenrein was a self-employed cement contracior retiring in 1975. Mr*. Zimmcnnan worked as bookkeeper for tlie business. The childtvn and grandchildren of Mr. and Mis. Albert Foster enter­ tained their parents and grandparents with a reception in their honor to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, June 28, at Bethlehem United Metfuxlist Church fellowship hall. Approxirtiatcly 150 guests called during the appointed hours from 3-5. P h e lp s E a rn s S c h o la rs h ip DorLs Gaither JlmerNon Dor/s Jimerson Miss TadHiiy J’helps is ihc winner of a .$250 .scholarship given by the Mcvksville Civitan Club. Miss Phdps is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thonms K. Phelps of Koute 4, M(K'ksvi!lc, ;uid is a 1987 graduate of Davie High Schix)l. While a stiKlent at Davie, she was president of Junior Civitan, vice president of.SADD (StudenLs again.st Driving Dnmk), and .secreiary of tJie An Club, She also pirticipateil In the French club, the l^llowship of Christian Athletes, Future Husine.« Ixaders of America. Fmiire Monx-niakers of America, and was an annual staff memlKr. In additifxi to these club duties, she volunteered for Ixith ARC camp and the Special Olympics. She Is al.so active in lier church and church youth group, will attend Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va., in the fall, where ^ile will major in elemen­ tary or special education. This is the first year that Mocksville Civitan has offered a scholarship, which is biised on finan­ cial need as well as on schcuil and conimunliy ^e!■vicc iu'tlvities.Tummy Phelp.s ....Club D iscusses C raft F airMs. Doris Gaither Jimerson jsraduaicd from Rutledge College in ; Winston-Salem with a degree in data [gentry. Commencement e;ierciscs were pcld June 22. She completed l^iploma requirements in Decemlvr. She is a secretary atxl dale entry '.operator at the Wiaston-Salem •Pblicc Department's Police Iden­ tification Unit. Jimerson is the daughter of Mr. iDd Mrs. Thomas A. Gaither of Route 8, Mocksville. Slic resides in ! - Mock-sville with her daughters — .Charlene and Kimberly. The Cornat/.er li.xtension Homemakers Club met June 23 at the home of Mrs. Blanche Uigle on Turrcniinc Road for their monthly meeting witJi a covered dish lunch. After the meal, the meeting was called to onJer by president Willie Bess Bennett, Devotions and a p<vm were given by Illanchc l-agle. The 10 ntnibers prc'cnl answered roll call by giving the number of years they Uivc been nurried. The minutes were raid and ap­ proved by l>)ltie Potts, Pennies for friendship were col­ lected by Lucille Potts, The program presented by M(xlell Munday was titled, "Cmi You Meet the Reqauirvnients for U.S, Citizen­ ship?" 1-^ich member was given a question and answer quiz on the subject. Upcoming activities discussed were the party at Autunm Care Nur­ sing Home, family picnic and the craft fair. The meeting was adjourned with the l-xtension Homemakers collect. C o r n a tz e r N e w s By Dottle E'otts The community expresses sym­ pathy to Mrs. Josephine Ullis and family in the death of her husband, Raymond Hlis. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C., visited relatives here last weekend. While hen: they also attended tlie golden wedding an­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith, Hva PotLs visited Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jones Sunday afternixsn, Ava and Clara Barney and Ella Smith visiteil Mr. and Mrs, Jfx,- Calvin and Hobbes Jones Mondiiy. Debbie Ijames of Cooleemee visited Sharon Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Angie toured the Amish Countr)' and Her- shey. Pa., last week. by Bill Watterson Hll My name Ls Justin Bogcr. I turnip 1 year old on June 18, 1W7. I celcbralcd my birthday June 14 with a rainlly cookout at ray home. We also had a clown cake and Ice cream. My parents are Kkky and Donna lioger and we would like to thank everyone for helping make my 1st birthday to special. TVit i C(‘ lu K iu a s a sv', ed-’cji; IS .MX' MSI WtS'Oi'i s-;i rtWV.ti ►’•V;'.- W itK . KVtS MOCKSVILLE FURN. & APPL. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 634-5812 634-2250 S a t e l l i t e S a l e RECEIVE * Sports •News •Movies •Weather COME BY TODAY FOR A n s i DEMOMiniATION GET THE RA CESi MUCH MC THAN YOU CAN ON C A IU T.V. ONLY »1,795»»INSTALLED i J U L i V ^ S A l ^ B — p - 5-CYCLE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER Modal QSDSOOQ Enargy uvar drying option. 2-l«v*l WBSti actloa 3-way aound control. Full 10-year warranty on ParmaTuf* tub and door liner (aak lor details). NOW ONLY $ 3 6 9 9 5 »: licri«no« OpiiOrt M»ct tiemCl CHEST 4 FREEZER 15 Cu. FI. Only >389»» 22 Cu. Ft. Only •Thermostate •Energy Saver ra n DMLnmi sooo BTU....*259** 8000 BTU....*399** 12.000 btu..*529** 18.000 btu..*599** 24.000 btu..*739** C O R R E C T I O N CONAIR HOT STICK Advertised For ^7^^ On Page 3 Of The Crown Drug Insert In This Weeks Paper Should Read iM nrO U Snpg Or I 601 Naw, U atn4« PMo« 7M«K62I3 B*onuU (Xmj S^P8 Or IM iS O l. Adrinc* PtOK tl»99»«a00 ^ tu ta a s V it f i SUpg O fW. O<nimoai Pnor«9l»^refr«tU OUR SINGLE-PREMIUM TAX-DEFERRED ANNUITY IS CURRENTLY PAYING 8.25% INTEREST •NO LOAD •10% WITHDRAWAL PROVISIONS •PRINCIPLE GUARANTEED •TAX-D EFER RED ACCUMULATION For Information Call: 766-0185 BERT BRADFORD III, CLU 2419 Lewisvillo-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons. N.C 27012 Interest Rates Subject to Change Founded 1845 ALLGE WASHERS & DRYERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED 0} • ' I I I ir I I I II 19” GE Color TV Was •399*>t X u 3 S 3 i r 14 Day / 4 Program Timer NOW ONLY ^ 2 8 9 ^ 107 Channel Electronic Tuner Auto Rewind ★ Slow Motion Picture Search * Plus More ONLY *339** BACKUP MEMORY Police Scaner Bearcat 10 Band 10 Channel ONLY NO CRYSTALS Just Program The Channels $ 1 4 9 9 5 MOCKSVILLE FURN. & APPL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE. N.C 634-5812 634-2250 CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 62 Yadklnvillo Rd. 634-6115 Charge It with approved credit on your Carolina Tire charge account, or Master Charge—Sliver C ard- Choice—Visa— Discovery Mocksvllle, N.C. NO MONEY DOWN! UP TO 36 nildNTHS TO PAY! FREE DEUVERY F e a tu re n .-.V..-.'., ., ... UW ' ' i - ' ' a:\,‘t;:- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, IM T -lD il ’ J Blackberries 0 c k Y p u r O w n T h is M o n t h F r o m T w o D a v ie G r o w e r s . By Laura E. RJchard Davie Courty Enterprlsa-Record When making fruit pics and jetlies this summer, don’t forget the blackberries. Blackberries will be available in Davie County from two area growers on a ‘ ‘pick-your-own’ ’ basis for most of July. The Snx>ot Farm, owned by Marianna Smoot and known for its strawberries, will open its blackberry vines to tJic public in mid-July. Smoot said her blackberries have not been as popular as her strawberries. "Most people get their berries around July 4, and by the middle of July they lose interest,” That’s when her ber­ ries usually ripen. Because of this, she said she hasn’t had many repeat ctistomers. Smoot removed four rows of blackberry vines this year. ‘‘They’re quite a bit of trouble, you know.” Smoot has been njanaging her produce with the help of friends and relatives since the death of her husband. She says it’s just too difficult to handle on her own. Smoot may hand the strawberry operation over to a nephew next year, she said, but she’s really not interested in the blackberries anymore. Blackberries will be .sold at the Smoot Farm on Calahaln Road at $4 for a five quart bucket. Although they can be bought alrcady picked, Smoot encourages people to pick their own. A New Tradition A.s one blackberry tradition fades, another develops. John Peeler of Peeler Creek Farm hopes to make growing prcxluce a profitable career. Peeler said about 75 percent of the blackberr>' vines he planted in the fall of 1984 were killed during the cold snap in January 1985, so he had to start over. Although the berries have come about a year behind schedule, they arc slowly star­ ting to show a profit. Peeler said. Peeler, a Sali.sbury native, spent many years working in Alaska, but he and his wife Becky and their children mov­ ed to Mocksville in 1983 to .start their own fann offofN.C. 801. The fann has been in his wife’s family (the Barriers) since the 1920s. Peeler estimates the house, which they restored, lobe about 100-years old. Although Peeler luis produc­ ed other crops on the farm in the past three years, he .said it has taken five years to produce the blackberries. Peeler luis the Dirkson and Black Satin types of blackbcr- .John I’eeier chocks his Waekberrv vines off N.C. 801 near (he Yadkin River Wildlife Access. ; — Photos by Janies Barringer; Marianna Smoot and Boots tend biackbvrry patch off Calahaln Road in northern I>avie..S'ni(M)t sa>^ hiT blackberries should mature in mid-July. B l a c k b e r r i e s H a v e A V a r i e t y O f U s e s I n T h e K i t c h e n Mrs. Bccky Peeler says she likes (ocook “ .sometimes,” txii with two young children, and a huby just six weeks old, it’s difricult to nml much time to spend in the kiichen. Mrs. Peeler and her husband John will be opening their blackbcrry field this weekend to the public, but the Peeler family has been picking ber­ ries for a couple wceis. "The kids like to pick them.” and she uses d r berries for some of her favorite blackberry recipes. Cooking with berries isn’t new lo Peeler. She and her husband moved lo Mocksvillc from Alaska in 1983, where she utilized blucl)crrics artd huckleberris. She particularly uses blackberries for cobbler and jam, but Peeler has tried them in a variety of ways. The following are some examples of die versatiliy of blackberries in cooking frun Peeler’s kitchen. BUckberr}' Col)blcr I cup flour I cup sugar I teaspoon baking powUer 1 teaspoon salt Mi* together the above ingre­ dients. Meit two UsUespixms of shonening and add Vi ci^i milk. Mix together. Put 3-4 cups of blackberries and Vi cup of sugar in pan and bring to a boil. Put first mixture into a greased dt&h and piHir ui cr berncs. Ujkc m 4(X) degrees for 2.‘> niimtc.%. Blnckb«rry Triple Bran Muffins W cup wuter I cup "UX) pcrccnt" Bran Cereal I egg'/i cup oil 1 cup yogurt ‘/i cup ntolasses */i cup brown sugar 2 cups of "40 percent" Bran Flakes I '/i cups wl»ile wheat llour 1 cup bran 2 teasp(xins baking sixla '/i teasp<xin .salt W cup raisins or dates cup chipped nuts 1 cup blackberries Combine boiling water and " 100 percent" bran. 1-ct cool. Stir in egg and all ingredients. Aiki fruits and nuts and stir just until moi.stened. Bake at 375 degrees for 25 minutes. Makes two dtven. E«sy Jam Cmsh four cups of blackberries with three cups of sugar. Stir and cooi over a low heat until sugar is dissolved. Stir frequently to keep from stick­ ing to botU)m and coil until jam starts to thkrken. Put into l»>t, stcrilimJ jars. ni»ckb«rr) Julrr 3 cups b)ackix;rnes toU cup of sugar l^ji in jngrfJn>)i.s in 'i gallon jar and fill with lint water. Shake lo dissolve sugar. f’r(K.cs.s in hoiliiif; water bath for 30 inimitcs BlackluTr^ I’unch I cup IlDtIC) 1 Liip watci l-<) ounces frozen orange juice 2 cups blackbcrry juice 4 cups pineapple juice Heat honey in the wiUer. Mix ul the ingredients and .serv« over ice Can serve hot, also. Serves 20 Becky Peder with blackberry^mufllas aitd blacklH-rry cobbler..Mrs. Smoot pours j»la.wcs of homemade t)lackl>erry wine. 1?'’ ........’T-s»”n-” »-» 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 2. 1987 IIU 120 y*ar« of Mrvica 4 Locations Mkfc)lat>roo«( Di. S Mam SI. CI«mmon» Win»looS«l«m RftynoWa Rd. " fg D S. Main Si WImton-Salam L»«ingloo0»vh Pftona No 09B-3428 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant O poi T u » ..F ri. 3-10 Sal. 3-10; Sun. 12-9 Cloacd on Mondayi Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togethof We Do It Bettor" South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. SOI 8., Mockevllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkMix>ro Street Mocktvllle, 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■SafWcej For Over 28 Yoars' tpOcally Ownod & Op«(«l»d • RMidentlal •Commercial •Induatrlal •Institutional 'Inspection Upon Roquosl’ Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f H ' Department Store North Main Street Mocksville Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 • Cooleeme« Phone 704-284<2088 /Rand 7ft* C/iurc/l Or Voor Cftoica W IL L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Ctr.Hl*hw«> 601. N./Vadkinville Rd MiKkivflle 6J4-3322Houn: Mon.-Sai., 8 a.m -7 p m. Sunday I-6 p.m J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Hafcan ol DAISY FLOUR Wa Cuaton Bland OapoC Strtat MockavtUa, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 B Y J O H N I.EHTI HOW TME BIBLE JUDGES GREED.' TV(E BIBLE AUKES MANY REFERENCES TO DI5M0NESTV AND S5EED TWO OF THE COVWAfCi- _ MEMTS ARE,’nvO J SWALT NOT STEALT' AND "TWOLiSWALTNarCON/ET...'" TO THE < A ; BATf3lA»CHS, COVETINS WAS ,AS SlNFuL AS / / ^ - STEALING. CONSIDER ELISMA'S SPEEDS/ SERVANn: GEWAZI. APTER NAAMAN, TWE GREAT SWIAN GENERAL VA5 MEALEt? OF WIS LEPOOSV BY ELISMA, ME TRIED TO ./ VAW MIAA BUT WAS REFUSED. IT WULP f/f NOT BE COVETING TO ACQUIRE 7WE '\\ONEY ALR6Al>/0R=EREa‘IW0 ‘ “ GREEPy SB4A2I^NNINS NAAM^'S departing CUARIOT. Ck KINGS 5-.20-27) WE TOLD W/v\ ELISWA HAD CWANSED WIS MIND. SO, U0AD1NG QEHAZI ^MTW PnESENT5,NAA\\AN... rr IS EUSHA'S servant! ...CCKTINUED HOMEWAPD, H A P P ^ A S &EWAZI UNTIL WE ELISWA AND LEARNED ME W A S TO BE C U R SE D WITH TVIE LE P R 05V OF N AAM AN AS,PUN<SL(- M EN T P O R WIS DISW ON EST Y.' SA V E TWtS FO R VOUC SUNDAv' SCHOOL SCRAPaOOK . AMfHlLV or OOOHAHANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYM*ry eOt Nonh MockiviH*. N C R#v Curt»« E WoodSundiy SctK)oJ 1000 imMofrnr»g Wo/»hip 11 00 ■ mEvwnir^g Wo^ihip 7 00 p m ADVANCE OAPTIST CHURCH BOtW*st«y Com, p«sior Survtay 5J«fvic*s&und«v School g 45 a mMorning V/ofih»p 11 00 « mEvening Ww»hip 6 00 p mW*<Jr>«*<H¥ D.bin Study 7 00 p mDEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH {War CrMk Churr.h Roart BLAISE OAPTIST CHURCH HK)rmir 60t No^th at MO n*v Ol*nn S#Jhif». pMiof SurxJaj Scr>ool ‘♦4S«mM<ynif>g Wo»»h>p ' ‘ • mEvening Wcx^hip 3v mWeOr>«»d«y S«trvic<« ^ p mBREAD OF LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Co»r>«f» CorT^frujn<ty Hwy B01 f’hti Kilchin. pa»«t>*sorvsav Schoul )0 00 amI’rtaching S«rvtc«> 11 00 • mCAIAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHC«>Ah«in rtoiidR#v Jofdan, pailorSunday School lOOOarnWor»h»p S*<v«co 11 00 • mSufxJay NtghI Wwthrp 7 00 p rnW*dn**d«y BtW« Study / 00 p mCALVARY BAPTIST CU/RCHH.grmay fiOi SouthRt 7. Ooi 97. MochsviitoJrm Gry^. P«»torSunday School tOOOamWorthip S«rvtc« 11 00 a mCv«n«>g Wofthip 7 00 p mW»dn*«d«/ S«rvK» 7 00 p mCEDAR CAEEK baptist C#d«r Ct—k Churc/1 Ro«d CHINAOUAPIN GROVE OAPTIST CHURCH ChmaQoaptn Churcf» Road ort Mfwy 60t COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHGriM>n Mill Moad n«v Orahjni WfX)l«*n. p«*iuf SuiKJay School 9 4*> * mWof»hip S«rv<» 10 4!>arnEv«ntr>g Wonhip 7 00 p mWfKJrx»»day WcK»hn 7 00 p mGREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHH.*y bOI. F«fmir>gio*)YalM Wtlfc»»»oo. p«»KK SuiKlay School lOOOamWwihip S«fv*ce u 00 a mEvvntng Wofihip 7 30 p mW«dr>«»i»d«y S«rvK« 7 30 p mHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway tf>8 En%l No*m*»n S Fry®, pnftto'Sufxlay School 9 4b a mWoffhip SnrvKA 10 4fi a rritvang«littK: 7 30 p mWfKlfM»*day S«nf*c« 7 DO p mUAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH K«r>rwlh HyiM. pa>to< k:hoolSurtday ScK Wor^h'p Snrv*c« F.*»n.r>g Wof»hip Wodr^widfly S«rv<« Otad«too« Road Sunday School 10 00 a mWOfVMp S*<vtca M 00 a rCORNATZCR BAPTWT CHURCHAdWK*. N COAVte BAPTIST CHURCHFork. NCSunday School 0 46 a mWonNp S*rvK« 11 00 a mEvening Worthip ^ 00 p mWf>dnMday S«fw« 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway Ml on Mntv 64 lifTOWrS BAI>TI8T CHURCH Eaton • Churcn Road Sunday ScfVQl 10 00 amW(y«hip S«fW« 11 00 a mEDGCWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH Highway K)t WmI Cooi»am»a. NC PAAMtNOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farnimgton Road6ond«y Sc^oo« 10 00 amWtxM S«rtrtc« II 00 amVomh tr»Mng union F1AST BAPTIST CHUflCMN M»n Sttmi TOO pm W Paul Roga. paMw Sunday Scf^Uorr<ing WorVup C«^K«ngCrxjrtty TfMWig W*dnMd«y Slutfy V4S amII 00 am 7 00 p m 600 p m 7 00 p m FIRST BAFTI3T C H W O i Uar^^ StraM. CocJ^Txa, N C Rav L«ffV O AJtanS<x«l«y School 9 45 • mWofVMp 6»rnc0 11 00 a mWtxVwp 7 00pmW#dnMd«r S«rvic« 7.15 pmrow BA^MIT CMiftCM 6 mrfM *«al ot> H<nf MSund«> Sctwjl 9 4& • mWc^<« S«/vic« 11 00 • mWorV\« 7 » p m oo*Hi BA^mr cmmcHM 6. Moc*»«^6«xvM)r School tOOOftmWon»^ S«rvic« llOOamEwmng WorWp 7 00pm vtmanmasf S«<w« 7 oo p m 9 4i a m 11 00 a m0 00 p mWodr^widay S«rv<« 7 30 p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST'CHURCH H«¥y 001 SouthSur^ay Schcwjl 10 00 a mWorship 5<>ry«c« 11 00 a ml.v»nir>g Ww^h.p / .»0 p mWDdnotda* Sorvicn 7 30 p mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Mo Cfnk Road oM H*ry 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH ft?fl D«po« St . Mot>i».ll«Rivg A O Walfccf, pMto»Sur>da» School 10 00 amWorthip SarviCM 11 00 a rnW»dn««day Wofthtp (4ffi w<K>k) 7 00 p m SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH H-7 tM Eail TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rt 4. Mocfelv><»«Oarrati Coi, pattOfSunday School 10(X)amWofthip 5»«rvtc« 1 I 00 a mEv*n*ng Ww»hip 7 00 p mW#dn*»day S-nrHia 7 00 p mTURRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt r Mrtcfcivifta Rav Charts Hantkty pR«trK Survlaf SchoDl 9 4«) « mWo#»h<p S#ry>ca 11 00 a mCv«r>.r»g Ww»h»p 0 :»0 p mWadnavlay Prayar Uaaltng 7 00 p mVICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH M<T«>aT Si Con*««mafi Sftalbv MartXKi'. paato^SurvJay 5cho*jl 10 00 amW«»h^p 5#r»<a 11 00 a mEvwrteng Wof»h*p b 00 p mW#dna*dar AWANA5 0 4?, p mWadnMday P»i^» M«l.r>g 7 00 p mYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yad»*n Vaiiry Road CATNOUC ST. rRANCIS Of ASSISI CHURCH 601 No^hSunday WOlVwfj !0 00 am CMMICM Of CMMItTCOAtNTH CHURCH Of CHRIST ChATtM Marriaon Jt m<n<»far Sunday Ww*hap M OO a mEMKbng V*tor»h4p 7pm CMuecH or eooCOOLEEMEE CHURCH Of 000 Cooiaamaa. MC ChaMaa Ladkvd. pmtw Sunday School to00 amUommg WooNp 11 00 a mEwnang Wor»h<> fl 00 p mWadrwaday FTM 7 00 p mCLEMENT OROVe CHl^H Of OOO 64 Watt I kV t^imat pa»lotS«x>daf Srhoc< <000 amWor«h^ S*rvxm 1 00 p mEw/w>g Worthy e 00 p mWadnMday &a<vica 0 OU p mMOCKSVILLE CHURCH Of 000 D«ighl Owrtum paaior K»> U (*aiSunday School tOOOamWor»Mp S«rnca M 00 a mEvanang Wof*h<> 7 00 p mWadn^dJy Saonca 7 00 p m intCOPALCOOLffMCE EPISCOAL CHURCH OfOOOO SHEPHERD fW> M Roaavttnai pr««tSarmon 0 X) a mSun«3a« School 10 M a m FORK EPtSCOAL CHURCH Of THE ASCENSIONSurylny School 10 00 a mSunday Wor*h»p 11 00 a m ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mi»*ting At VogU*r* Chflpol MuMtobrook DrivA, Clammona ni»v David Wftghi, paator Sunday SchoolWonfth A Mohf Conwm#»K»n 11 00 a m INTKII0ENO«IINAT1ONALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRftv Lindssy Wellnrs. pastor SurKJay School 9 45 a mMornino Wcwthip 11 00 a mYouth 5orv»c« 6 30 p mWado«*day Btbla Study 7 00 p m LUTHKIIANHoly Croat Lutharvn ChurchRl 601 SouthMockt^ilka. N Cn«y John A Johnnon. STM,Sunday Chuich 5chtx)lSurvJay. Th« S«rv*cn MT. OLIVE UETHOOtST CHURCHRl 5. MockaviBaUt. 2nd. & 3rd SundaySunday School 1000 rm,Wor»h>p S*rvtca 11 00 a m4ih SundaySunday School '^55*'”Worshb SarvK* 10.00 a m.NCWUMONl pastor 9 40 a m t1 00 a m 9 4*1 a mM 00 a m 9 45 a r 10 45 a P 9 45 a r MKTHOMtTA M E. ZION METHODST CHURCH fl(xw*tr»wn Moc*»^(leADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N CBAtLTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST[Jaiiay * Chap*l RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDo(h«I Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHOOfSTCHURCHRadland Ro«3 oft »-»-Y 1S6 Eatt CENTER UNITED McVhOOIST CHURCH Highway &4 Wa»l Rav John D Rowa. mmiitaf 1»t 4 ?nd Sunday Church School Wo<ikhip SarvHTa 3/d & 4th Sunday Worth.p Sarvica Church 5chf«f)i Sih Sunday Church SctKTM CHESTNUT GROVE. MFTHOOIST CHURCH Jarrw»t Chip WaW) pa»fcv ?nd A 4in HurvlaySurvJa, School tOOOamWf«r*h.p S«rvKa 11 00 a mCONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gharry H.«i RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHrWv Wada M Ch*kk>t». Jf pa«lo«CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCorr\auar RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvi^a. N CELBAVIUE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Hwy ftOt Ad»ar<a N C FA^INGTON METHODIST CHURCH l*t SundaySunday Schoo< 11 00 a mWorWHi Sanr^a 10 00 am?nd & 4in SundaySurnJay Schori 1000 amVij SurvlaySoryjay Scf»r>o< 10 00 a mWor«h^ S«*rv<a 11 00 a mfiRST UNITED MrTHOOIST CHURCH Mam Stf»at. Uockn>li«Rav Don Dam. paalo^Sunday School 10 00 amWor%n<p &4K>-Ka 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED MtTHODlST CHURCH Mw| 601 tiafwaan l^ork arx3 Advanra Rav Mark S D»n(i.r pa«lrir ttt t 4ih Sur^darSunday School 11 00 a m•Vor^hip S*rvica 9 45 a m^‘nd >d 4 5th Sunday Survlay Schocri 9 45 a mS»'vic« 1100amHARDISON UNITED MElHOOlST CHURCH jarcho Chu/ch Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gi«dalrx«a Road in 4 >d SundaySurvlay Schoof 11 00 a mWorship S#''i<« 9 45 a mfra 4 4th SundaySunday Schocp 9 45 amWo#*h«p Sarr«a 11 00 a mMAINVILLE A M E ZK>N METHODIST CHURCHV a u Q ^ L Adama. p&tior Rt 6 37 UockMrAm Sunday 9 30 a mW v th ip S a^vx* 11 00 a mMOCKS UNITED hCTMOOlST CHURCH Ad*a/>ca N C H UNITED MCTHOOIST CMURCH Dr. 8 Ellaworth No(h»tlr«. putof Sunday School 10 00 a m.Wora^S«vic« 11:00 am.OAK OROVK UNITIO MITHOOIST CHURCH Mwy 158 EmISALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Da<na Acadarrw Road R*v John D patto#Ut 4 ?nd SundaysWor»htp Sarvtca 10 00 amChurch School It 00 a m3rd 4 4th Sur>day»Church School 10 00 amWof»hip S«nnca 11 00 a m5lh SundayChurch School tOOOam.SMITH OROVE UMTED METHODIST Hwy 1S6 Eatt. MoiAtviita Rav Ck^bby 0 Swarm, paaior1 at 4 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 a mV.'or»rt.p S^KnCw to 00 a m?nd. *it\ 4 5lh SundaySunday School 10 00 amWor*h»p Sarvca 11 00 a mW«»dnaftday U«bta Siudy 7 30 p mUNION CHAPEL hCTHOOlST CHURCHJama« Chip Wabb. pastorUl. 3rd. 4 5th SundaySurxlay School 10 00 amWorahip SarvTca 11 00 a mWESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvanca. N Claf SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWor«h4p S«rv«c« 10 00 amTnd. yn. 4 4lh SundaySunday School 10 00 a mWorah<} Saryica 11 00 a mZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRav Karm.t S^>oa>. paityp«fft«rmiANBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Fk>ad at CornaUaf Road R Sharia Ow*nt.p«»tor SurvJay ScNjol 9 45 a mWor»h*p Saroca 11 00 a mlal 4 3'd WadnasdayStudy 7 30 p mWISLSYAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH AC Ctam*n«. paakx MOCKSVILLE WEjSLEYAN CHURCH »4o«p«tal Straaf. MocM^fia R*v Parry H»na«Sunday School 9 45 a mWnrw\4p 11 OO a mSunday Ev^nirvg Wo»$hp 7 00 p mWadnaaday Wor»fup 7 00pmMOeAVUN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rav C M*mp«on Uorgan Jr tMut<y Mwy 601 y a/rrvngtan •Sunday Schoci 10 00 amS*rv<a 11 00 a mtvan^Wof»h<) 7 30pm MO«MO« CmMCN Church Of Jmw« Chrtal Of Lan« Day SaMa Hard>»or St . Mocasv^aia Su'Kjay UaaUig I0am -I2ltoon ftfVINTN OAT AOVIimtT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMJit.no fioa^ S-1 MintS«1 Mifit t>a»lorSaU>ath ikhciJ 9 X a miVorsh p Sar»><a 11 00 a mPtNTICOiTAl MOUMkSSCLJWKSVILU PENTECOSTALlA^art. Chu^cn fkaad Fiav iibari GannaSun>^ y S< hoc.:* 10 00 a mWjrvvp Sa<v«a 1100amMOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSMatana lioad^W« Ua/fthaa b/antwySunday Sc^cK* 1000 amW<»rvvp Sar-t^a 1100amLira<^<r^3 Saryic a 6 00pmlvanga<«tt< 7 00pmiVadnaaday Sarfvica 7 X p mREOLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESSJam«« StoiKaSunday Schoa 10 00 am<iVarVvp Sa^r<a 1100am{ >«nga4>«« 7 CO p mA*dria»day Fam^y 7 OO p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Straat Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148' DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT 00. Ford Farming Sales ^)d Safvic* New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvllla, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you're hungry tof a relaxing meal. Hwy. M l AMO MoekavMa, NO Phone NMMM '• net WWW . le* V C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarteho Road MocfcavMa, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-5148 Compliments (ff DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvHle Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Houta 6, Box 1U Mockavllla, N.C. 1702a Phone 492-5565 JE F F C O C O ., IN C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 621 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 M O C K S V IL L E S H E L L S E R V IC E 189 Gslther Street . Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooloemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Instalatlon FREE Estimates & Emergency Servk;e 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 H0RN8*8 Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 fttu rtn g SraaMatl 24 Hn. 7 D tr* A IVea* i Eggs. Saul. Unk*. Ffwh Homt Frt**. CMMOnngtJulcaILn 634-3760 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway M l Coolaamaa, N.C. Phone Bualnaas Home 3S443S4 384 37I2 SINCE 1S4) iHan m iTiw . 962 Yadklnvill* Roao Mocksvllto 634*8115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Faada, Dry Goods, Qrocarles and Fartlllzar Depot Straat Mocksvllla, N.C. 37028 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 Satufday WDSL o b it u a r ie s i. • ^ , V DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUKSDAY, JULY 2,19^—30- ALICE T. BOWERS COOLEEMEE - Mrs. Alicc Turrcntinc Bowers, 80. 1 Church St., died suddenly Frid^, June 26, at her home. Funeral services were Saturday at First Baptist Church of Coolcemce by the Rev. Lany Allen. Burial wa.s in Rowan Memorial Rirk. Mrs. Bowers was bom in Davie County, daughter of the late Am­ brose Edward and Minnie Baker Turrentine. She was a member of First Baptist Church of Cboleemee. She WBB preceded in death by her husband, Overt W. Bowers, in 1983. Surviving are Tive daughters, Mrs. Tom (Nancy) Daniels and Mrs. Nelson (Sandra) Sammons, both of Cooleemee, Mrs. Bob (Janet) Snyder, Oeveland, N.C., Mrs. Jerry (Mary Alice) Bailey, Rt. 6, Salisbury, and Mrs. James (Virginia) Eddings, China Grove; three sons, Vernon Edward Bowers, Winston-Salem. Hayden (Tag) Bowers, Mocksville. and Norman Bowers, Cooleemee; 20 grand­ children and 16 grcat-grandchildrcn. She was preceded in death by two sons, Charles Herbert Bowers and Edgar Lee Bowers. RAYMOND E U JS Raymond Ellis, 91, of Route 3, Mocksville, died June 24 at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. The Kineral was held Friday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Jack Luther ofriciating. Burial was in Comatzer United Methodist Church cemetery wiih military graveside rites conducted by the 11th District Memorial Honor Guard Veterans of Foreign War. Bom March 6, 1896, in Nottoway . County, Va., a son of the late Jo.seph and Fattie Wingo Ellis, he had retired from Young Furniture Co. •He was a member of Cornatzcr United Methodist Church and a veteran of World War 1. His first wife, Mary Carter Ellis, died in 1968. His .second wife, Alicc -Blake Ellis, died in 1971. Survivors include his third wife, Joiephine Ritchie Ellis; a sicp- diu^ter, Judy Gillespie of Femjm, v«.; a stepson, David Ritchie Jr. of Route 6, Mocksville; and nine step-grandchildren. ‘ . HAROLD G RIFH N SR. . ^ Harold Graven Griffin Sr.. 73. : died his home in Laurinburg June 28. : A graveside servicc was held ;Tiiesday in Rose Cemetery in tMocks^le, conducted by the Rev. jDon Davis. Bom Sept 27, 1913, he wa.s 0 .son ; of the late Jessie Baxter and Jannic Craven Griffin. 7 Survivors include one son. Harold Craven GrifTin Jr. of Jacksonville. Fla.; one aster. Jesse Griffin of Laurinburg; and two grandchildren. INEZ HOW ELL ' CLEMMONS — Inez Mac Coble ‘Howell, 60, of 3565 Middlebrook Drive, died June 25 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The (iiner^ was Sunday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Davie County with the Rev. Leon Wood officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom Dec. 24, 1926, in Hanes, a daughter of Blanch Wood Coble Boughman of Winston-Salem and the late James Coble, she was retired from Hanes Narrow Fabrics. Her husband, Thomas H. Howell, died in 1974. A son, Jerry I j x Howell, died in 1986. Survivors, in addit»n to her mother, include two daughters, Geraldine Thompson of Farmington and Vickie Pankau of Ormond Beach. Fla.; five .sons. Thomas H. Howell Jr. of Advance. Robert Howell of Winston-Safcm. Richard and Douglas Howell, both of Clem­ mons. and Kenneth Howell of Or­ mond Beach; a sister. Frances Bodenhicmer of Asheville; two brothers. Paul and Harold Coble, both of High Point; eight grand­ children; and five step- grandchildrai. JUNIOR E. KIM BRELL CLEMMONS - Mr. Junior Ed­ ward Kimbrell, 74. of 354 Hampton Road, died Monday. He was bom Dec. 5, 1912 in Fort Mill, S.C. to Jim and Annie Mad­ dox Kimbrell. He spent most of his life in David.son County. He served in the U.S. Army dur­ ing World War II and retired from Gravley Tractor Co. Surviving are four sons, James E. Kimbrell, Route 8, Mocksville; Daniel M. and Douglas Kimbrell, of Hampton Rood, Clemmons; and Lee Kimbrell of Advance; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Burial will be in Centenary United Methodist Church cemetery. The family were to rcceive friend.s at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. ADAM D. MATTOEWS YADKINVILLE - Adam Dale Matthews, 4-monlh-old son of Richard and Connie Hendrix Mat­ thews, died June 25 at his home. Surviving are his father and mother, of Harrison Ave.; two sisters, Mindy Lou and Cindy Michele Miittliews, b«h of the home; and his grandp;u-ents, Mrs. Bertha Mattliews, Yadkinville, and Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hendrix. Advance. Funeral ser\'iccs were Saturday at Sugartown Baptist Clnirch by the Rev. W.B. Hrawley. Ekirial was in the church cemclcr)'. CARi. L. i»o \m :l i. SPHNCER - llie funeral servicc for Carl Leroy Powell was held Monday at Lyerly Funeral Honie Chapel with the Rev, Joe King, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, officiating. B urial follow ed in K ow un Memorial Park. Powell, 75, of 116 K. Jefferson St., died June 27 at his residence. He had been in declining health for three years and .seriously ill for one week. Born Feb. 26, 1912, in Clark County. MLss., he was a .son of the late Henry and Miu-y Moffett Powell. Educated in the Clark Coun­ ty .schools, he had retired from Southern Railway Co.. where he had worked as pipefitter for 2fi years. He was a Baptist and a member of Spencer Moose Lixlge and the BARE. A son, James Henry I’owell, died SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! lO K ott EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION. CUM AND CJJfn rullCHAUl OMIT K3WIT, DOCOUNT OOU NOT tm T TO VtCliU. OHMH. co o ^. u u m at o« LAaoti on _______wsTAuia Piwoum._______ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY a 14 s. Main at. e34-S«18 1858 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Yaars of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 tX)CATIONS 722-6101 t:u SciuCh Maiq S<rrc( > tLC V IC U M €MI .MUNmKR nv 1NVITATH).N 722-6106 CfiCM/ITORY SERVICC ;<J5I RowiUi fcvtJ Cicnununs, NX’. 766-4715 , Davie County Phone Number 99K-3428 i.c»in*kio 766-T7I7 C'leinnii¥u 246-2366 40) S Mun S(rm in 1976. Survivore include his wife. Lois Robinson I\)wcll. whom he married Aug. 3, 1935; a son, Gary Leroy Powell of Spencer; three daughters. Sherry P. Lewis of Lynchburg, Va., Frances P. Goodman of Spencer and Gloria P. West of Mocksville; two sisters, Minnie Terrell of Spencer and Ruth Recce of Jackson, Miss.; 13 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. BEULAH CLANTON W HITE SUMTER, S.C. - Mrs. Beulah Clanton White, 72, formeriy of Winston-Salem, died June 24 at Cypress Nursing Center in Sumter, S.C. She was bom February 24, 1915, in Alexander County to the late John Ciscero and Lizzie Artemus Pearson Clanton. Mrs. White was a member of Salem Baptist Church in Winston- Salem. She vras formeriy a cafeteria manager for R.J. Reynolds Tobac­ co Co. Mrs. White was the widow of Fletcher A. White, who died December 25, 1982. Surviving are three sons: Ronald G. White of Winston-Salem; Jim White of Sumter, S.C.; and Larry White of Norfolk. Va.; two daughters. Mrs. Vickie Shumate of Greeneville, Tenn. and Mrs. Nancy Johnston of William.sburg, Va.; .seven grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Mayzo Bowles of Hiddenite. Funeral .services were held Mon­ day in Salem Baptist Church. Burial followed the servicc in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens in Win.ston-Salem. The family requests that memorials be made to the Salem Baptist Church Mission Fund. W H X IE A. WHITE Mr. Willie A.sbup' ^^'hiIe. 85. Rt. 2, M(x;ksville. died June 18 at McJidowbrook Manor in Clemmons, where he had been a resideni for on­ ly two days. Funeral ser\'ices were Saturday at Wesley Chiipei United Methodist Church by Rev. Benny Bearden, Rev. Jim Rains and Rev. Jesse Tart. Burial was in the church cemetery. The family requests that any memorials be made to Wesley Chapel United Meth(xlist Church, Route 8. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. or M l. Olive United Melhodi.sl Church, Rome 5, M(x:k.svillc, N.C. 27028. Mr. White was bom in Davie County to the late Berr>' and Min­ nie Smith White. He was a retired dairy farmer and a member of Wesley Cliapel United Meth(xlisi Church. HLs first wife, Mary Sain While, preceded him in death on September 24, 1967. Survivors include his sccond wife, Stella Baity White, Mocksville; one daughter, Mrs. R.G. (Gk;nda) Sapp, Rt. 5, Mocksville; one son, Joe White, Rt. 5, Mocksville; one grandson; one stepgrandson; one stepgreat-grandson; one brother, Lonnie White, Rt. 5, Mocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Volunteers Get Hospice Training Tl>e Hospice concept began in the Middle Ages by church volunteers who wanted to provide care for the sick and/or >veary travelers on a pilgrimage. Today, Hospice is a community- based non-profit organization sup­ ported by public contributions and ' the service of volunteers. On June 18 the following in­ dividuals completed a seven week training program offered by Davie County Hospice: Rosemary Cozart, R.N., Hospice nurse for Davie County; Ann Styer, Hospice volunteer social worker; Ann Williams, Adele Thanos, Dorothy Erick.son, and Kathy Chaffin. Each volunteer received a graduation cer­ tificate and Hospice pin upon their completion of the program. The classes began on May 7 and were conducted by Janet Blair, R.N., executive director of Hospice and Pam Dugan, R.N. Some of the topics presented dur­ ing the training session were “ Fami­ ly Dynamics, Communication and Active Listening" by Marge Black, School Psychologist for Davie County, "Effects of Terminal Di.seasc On The Bcxly" by Dr. Patrick Hcaly, Medical Director of the Davie County Hospice Program, and "Nutrition" by Jiine Bullard, regi.stcre<l dietitian for the Davie County Hospital. I-ach will be available lo provide a variety of ser\'ices such as nursing care, emotkinal support, spiritual support, assistance with transporta­ tion, helping with household tasks, .social work .services, bercuvenient coun.seling, or simply a listening ear and a shoulder to lean upon. "By having trained volunteers to provide these services. Hospice of Davie can be more effective in mini.stcring to the terminally ill and their families." Blair .said. For infomiation on how lo rcceive Hospice .services, contjct Blair or CoMrt at 634-5 881. Vnii’rfi Alwav.Q Wplnome At I I I I You’re Always Welcome At CLEMMONS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 am I I IWorship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766-4631158 west uiemmons ■ m m z n i a ^ z n i m m z L i m K M z n i m m c i z j J We're truly interested in you Doei your nharmaciit diicint with you the correcl way to tike medicalionj? Will he or the Ukc the time lo Ulk to you »bout non prescription purchaiei? You jhould lerioutly coniider the »njwer» to theie two que»tioni to delcrmine if you have choicn a phannscy thal it lincerely iniereited in your health needs. Trade at a pharmacy where you're known by name, where you can be jure lo receive highest quality at reasonable pricet all the time, and where your prescription wail will be short and pleasanl. We re iruly intereited in your good health. •Your P h a rm a c y . HEALTHY SAVINGS Foster-Rauch Drugs |H'e Appreciafe Your Busine»*i Oak Grove Ciiristian Group Views Slide Siiow The Ductte Foster Christian Citizen Group met at Oak Grove Fellow.ship Hall, June 23, with 21 members and three visitors present. John Frank Jarvis, president, call­ ed the meeting to order and Ernie Foster led in prayer. Lola Foster read the minutes of the last meeting. Abe Howard then introduced the Rev. William Anderson, who gave the devotions. Lcssie York introduc­ ed Hollis Smith, who showed slides of Antiqua, which is in the Carib­ bean. She and her husband, who arc members of Bethlehem Methodist Church, went with a group of Methodist men and women, a building team, and spent two weeldi in Antiqua. At the busiixss meeting, it wa< voted to dqnatc $100 to the Ronaltt McDonald fkxisc in Winston-Salem.; A Get-Well card was signed l>y alh members and sent to Gilbert At* wood, who is a patient at Medic^' Park Hospital. (J Winning door prizes were M yrf Anderson and Wesley Potts. , Ij Abe Hopward then dismissed witti| prayer. The group had a meal- together at B.J.’s. J The next meeting will be Tuesday^i July 28. - Lib Saiif A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmennan Father’s Day was observed at the Methodist Church Sunday with an impressive sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Tom McLean. Following the worship service gifts were given to the oldest father, H.P. Holton, and to the youngest father, Robbie Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. David Folmar at­ tended servKes at Methodist church Sunday. They have spent the winter in Miami. Fla., in school and work. John Folmar, a Cadet at Colorado Springs Naval Academy, was also present. They were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Folmar. Hubert Bailey is seriously ill in Forsyth Memorial Hospital ICU suf­ fering from a blood clot. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman and granddaughters Andrea, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix spent from Sunday through Wednesday in Ari- ington. Va., and Wa.shington, D.C., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chrb Farley and children Briaif', Christopher, Denise and John, Melissa Hendrix accompanied h<^ grandmother and sisters home after a week’s visit with the Farley familyi Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Psole attend­ ed the Christening of their grand­ daughter Natalie Danielle Poole Suii- day at the Christian Worship Center in East Bend. Afterwards they weiit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Poole, their son and daughter-in- law, on Jonestown Road in Forsyth County for a eookout for Father’s Day, Among the guests were Mrs. Poole’s brother-in-law and sister and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Chariie Kelsh and Mrs. Mozelle Holman, and Mr. Poole's sister, Mrs. Jannic DeLapp. Jerry Hendrix of Soi«h Carolina s i^ t Father’s Day weekend with his wife Janie and children Andrea, Amanda and Meredith. M o c k s N e w s By Ethel Jones Roger Mock Jr. returned home Thursday from the Forsytli Hospital where he had been scrkjusly ill the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Allen, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Phelps spent ihe weekend on vacation at the coast. Miss Gina Mock has been ill at her home with an infection in her toe the past week. ;; Bom on Sunday, June 21, at For­ syth Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. An^ thony Raby was an 8 lb. 9 oz. soti_ named Micheal Jeremiah. ^ Mr. nnd Mm-Mike'Cane^fmad boys, Brian and Jusdn, spent t week at the beach. IIVIE 01 References & Financing Available on VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Bays, Bows. Garden, Sliders, Casements, Double Hungs & Awnings InitaHad for *195" + tax up to 73 ul. Lilelimo Warranty • 3 Colors • Double-Glazed All windows custom made to (it you exact window needs. If you can beat our prle* on a eomparalila product, w* will you *100 for your time, period. CRAFTSMAN CONSTRUCTION w ith in F o rsyth w ith in N ^ rth C a ro lin a 721-09 00 1-800-672-0101 Ext. 922 Quality Remodeling & Home Improvcmonis Since Wlio N.C. License 21770 Insured W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousands of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine ol 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. Cobb C h iro p ra c tic C lin ic o f M o c k s v ille 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 HOUBS. MOh.-TieS tttO ■ fRI 9 A M lo 6 P.M IHIRS ■ SAI 9 A M to T D a v ie P e o p le ARC Camp D a v ie H a n d ic a p p e d C e le b r a t e V a r ie t y O f H o lid a y s 4D-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1987 It was a week of fun, games, crafts and swimming last week when the Association of Retarded Citizens (ARC) and the Mocksville/Davic P:irks and Recrcalion Department sponsored the annual summer diiy camp for handiciipped residents of Davie County. More than 70 people, ranging in age from 2 to 60, took part in week’s activities. Sixty volunteers helped to make the camp possible. Each day’s theme was a holidiiy and a celebration was held daily to carry out that theme. From an Easter egg hunt, U) eating watermelon and a visit from Santa Claus, ejich day lield another surprise. Lynn Marrs, co-director of the camp with Kathy Streit, said she was pleased witli the turnout. “ We had planned for 75,” she .said. “We had 60-65 a day.” Elaine Culler, mother (if 28-year-old Ronnie Culler who suf­ fers from a form of cen;bral pal.sy, .said, ”Tlie kids really enjoy the camp. They look forward to it every year.” Eight-year-old Sara Ijames was accompmiied by lx;r mother, Barbara, who said that Sara enjoys the swimming activites the most. Sara and the other campers s{)cnt two days .swimming at the Cooleemec Pool. “She loves swimming,” said ijames. ”And she loves to make things and take them home.” "The aim of the c:imp is to provide somclhing in the summer for them,” Ijames said.“There are a lot ofregular sunmier pro­ grams they don’t fit into.” She praised the job tlial Marrs and Streit had done in organiz­ ing the camp. “Each year it seeras to grow,” she added. Seth Grooms has been attending the aimp for tlw last four years. “ He loves it,” sakl his mother, Nancy Grooms. “ Everyday he thinks he's going swimming.” Nancy Gnwms holds her .son, Seth, wh« hsts attended ARC camp for the last four years. Jennifer Eaton (ri^it) Is a camp volunteer. Photos by Ray Tutterow /• *■ : i \ Charles Driver (I) gets help <mi his string art pnijeci from volunteer, Chris Kraus.Sara Ijames gets assistance fr<)m her motlK-r, liarbiu*a Campers work on craft projects to take home. Ar c hununer camp participants take turns playing on the swings and slide at Rich Park.fred l^gJe, 60, paslK^ nails through a printed diagram to make a string art picture. DAVTE COUNT\' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 198?-^ Capitol Visitors Shady Grove Girl Scout Troop 272 and (heir chaperones toured Washington D.C. June 13 and 14. They arc; (front, 1-r) Mandy Jones, Wendy Spaugh, Christie Stinson, Jamie Bullard, Dana Potts, Denise Boyd, Stacey Tribble, Jennifer Keaton, Jessie Jenkias, Amanda Ireland, Stephanie Suttin, Wendy Zimmerman, Report From Raleigh: Cost For Lieutenant Governor Up By Rep. Betsy L. Cochrane The state's cost for a full­ time lieutcnfint governor has in­ creased more than 30 fold in the past 14 years. The proposed budget this year is $522,962 for that office. In 1973, the part-time lieutenant governor’s office was run on SI7,000a year with a sccrclary. Today, the lieutenant governor’s nlary is $61,044 and he has six staff people plus secretaries. I'm not sure has been improved with ail this additional money and (ull-time ser­ vice. Hunt, Green and Jordan have "beefl"OUr'Only full-time lioulenanc governors. Some State House and Senate Leaders have been working behind the (cenes trying to put together a $100 million package for public ■chool construction. This plan would fall far short of tlie known construc­ tion needs. The newest proposal would use a corporate tax increase of 1 % and a one-lime revenue wind­ fall of $57 million to raise closc to $100 million for school coastruction. In addition, the measure would call for another study of school construc­ tion needs. Governor Martin has urged legislators to reach a com­ promise to meet the critical need for school construction. This is the sixth proposal to be considered this session. The House has passed legislation that will impose civil penalties for shoplifting and emptoycc theft. Parents will be responsible for thefts of unemancipated minors. There is a cap of $1,000 that limit.s the amount that may be recovered. The measure calls for treble damages. For instance, if an item valued at $10 were stolen, $30 would have to be repaid. Twerty-one .states have pa.s.s- ed legislation that allows for this type of civil remedy. It is hoped tliat this measure will be a deterrent to the.<ic crimes which cause prices to go up. Merchants must recoup their losses from .sh(iplifting and envloyee theft, and this ciist is pas.scd on to the consumers. I^ a l .school board.s will have to include at least three mjike-up days for inclenttnt weather in their academic calendars. 'ITie Hou.se Itxil; final action on legi.slation and enacted this measure irto law. Debate ctxitinued this week in the Seniite over Hou.se pa.s.seil legislation to provide AIDS education in ,sch(X)ls. Tbc debate was centered on how school children should be uiughl about AIDS. Some Senators ad- vwated that so called ".safe .sex” strategies be taught, devoid of any moral implications. Other lawmakers feel that teaching abstinence, which is the sure way to prevent AIDS, as well as responsi- hlc xexUttl iJchnvlor witfiln the con­ text of marriage — ba.sed on fideii- ty. commitment and maturity — is how our .school children should be taught. TTie Committee decided lo postpone a decision on AIDS educa­ tion and to take it up again on July 2nd. Environmental legislation is back in the forefront, legislators will have to decide whether or not North Carolinji will remain in die Southea.st Compact. Regulation of the facility, citing criteria, and how cur suite will manage toxic and radioactive substances are all being con.sidcrcd in the.se fimil weeks of the se.ssion. Prop<5nents of withdrawal from the Southeast Compact have developed a strategy th;it has incorporated four bills into one — two fairly popular issues and the withdrawal issue. It is an attempt to have more good than bad in the bill to force people who opptise withdrawal to vote for that becau.sc of supporting the total bill. Another feature of the (xnnibus bill is that a low-level w-aste facility would have to be in a county with a nuclear power plant. That would be Wake, Mecklenburg and Brunswick counties. The House has passed a bill that would require an added layer of pror lection between radioactive waste and our .soil. The.se “engineered bar­ riers" supposedly would further pro­ tect our water table. 'Ihe bill bans shallow burial of radioactive waste. Governor Marlin has pr(Klaimed June as “ Riipc Pre\ention" month. It is hoped that this will increa.se awareness of this violent crime. By f(Kusing on this issue, people will hopefully be reminded to be more C a l v i n and H o b b e s by B ill W r J Correction The heiidline under the phol of Mr. and Mrs. Garland B. ll m last week's edition incj read "Knigtuon Couple...’j We regret the error. R.M.F. CONSTRUCTION Co., hGeneral Contractor — Michael Faak Residential • Commercial New Homes & Remodeling 998-3907 N.C. License 19676 Mocksville, f o r T h a t’s W o i S o m e th in } Crossroads Feed & Hardwai Yoor Hllltdala Hometown Hardware Store 998-2138 Hwy. 158 998-8911 Draughn Sentenced A 20-year-old Mocksville man was ordered by Judge Robert W. Johnson in Davie County District Coun June 25 to begin .serving a 24-month sentence for violation of the terms of his probatkin. Brian Patrick Draughn, of 237 Morris St., had been given a suspended sentence in October of 4 ' flast year on a larceny charge, ‘ CV Under the terms of his probation he was ordered to perfonn 24 hours'*' coiiiniunity .■ervice work. According to Probation Omcer Ricliard Gamer, none of that work had been completed. • Draughn appealed the ruling tq superior court. T h e f t s R e p o r t e d I n M o c k s v i l l e The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. On June 26, Lowe.s Foods reported a larceny of 30 hanging baskets. GEM Construction Company of Marion reported a theft on June 29, of a TE-52 Hilti drill taken from the construction site on Hospital Street, next to the Social Services Building. ' Value was estimated at $1,000. On June 22, Southem Interior and Exterior of Chatanooga Tennesec reported the larceny of a ladder and casters taken from the Wal-Mart construction site. Total value of the, property was estimated at $350. , Krtssi Pacit, Susan Judd, Meli&sa Hendrix, (bacl«) Jennifer Cor- natzer, Cammie Zimmerman, Carla Martinez, Carmen Swan­ son, Tonya Whistleman Oeader), Kathy Davis, Sheila Tribble, Rose Jenkias, Anike Tromp, Hilda Potts, Luther Potts, Jane Sut­ ton, Lucy Stone and Dana Myers. T r u c k S t r i k e s U t i l i t y P o l e A 1976 Mack truck, owned by Central Transport of Highpoint, .struck a utility pole on June 25, caus­ ing $800 in estimated damage to the truck and and estimated $1,200 in damage to the utility pofc, according to a report by Mock-sville policc patrolman Jerry Parsell. The truck, driven by William Hary Quinn, 48, of Edgewood Drive, High Point, was approaching the intersection of U.S. 601 and Mumford Drive when the signal light turned red, the rqiort said. When Quinn attempted to stop, the brakes locked causing Uk vehicle lo slide off the right side of the road,’ brushing a utility pole and striking a control box (mounted on the pole), the reptjrt said. careful and rejili/e that rape can hap­ pen to anyone, any time, any place. Currently there are 32 Sexual Assault A.s.sistance I’rograms in North Carolina. A deluge of tax incrciise hills. 215 to be exact, have been moving through the General As.sembly this session. Some of the bills that may survive in one form or another in­ clude a statewide land conveyance tax increase that would double the existing li^x on the sale of real estate and add a 1;lx to niortgiiges. Another propo.sjil would eliininale the intangibles and inventory taxes, and rai.se the corporate taxes. (X'- cupancy taxes have been created for just about any area that has a motel. Uind tran-sfer taxes are also being proposed. Some folks don’t call (hc.sc "tnxc»". Instead (he phrunc "new soua'es of revenue" is popular. Eitlier way, the re.sult is the .same for North Carolina citizens. It is going to cosi us more. The Governor has requested S2 million more for the bcach acccss program. 'Hiis program helps local communities to build pirking lots, dune crosswalks. restriK)ms and other facilities at puWic beaches. D u o T o P e r f o r m A t T a n g l e w o o d Chris and Cheryl Emerson of Davie County will be among the featured performers at tl»e God And Country Celebration July 4 at Tanglew(xxi Park. The duct plans to sing country music tunes from 4:15-4:45 p.m. Gates open at I p.m. and enter­ tainment begins at 3. Other femured perfomiers will be Evangelist Dave Rocver. Nancy Caree Wilson, Jackie Brown, TTie Celebration Singers, The Am-' bassadors for Christ Choir, Sceptor Band, Don and Faith Dunlap and The Celebration chorus and orchestra. There will also be children's games, a skydiving exhibition by the Green Bcirts, weapons displays, arts and crafts displays, chiklren's rides, clowns and amusements. The day will end with a fireworks, display. WRD Honor Students Are Listed The following students have been named to the honor roll at William R. Davie .Schixil. 4th firade n.J. Adani.<>. Am y Ueck. Dcni.sc Beck. Nicok: Blackwelilcr, DeAnna Burton, Amy Dwiggins, Jesse Dyson and Mike Feree. Also, Tim Grannaman, Jamie Howard. Stephanie Joyner, Paul Miller. Amy Myers, Callie Sta^ Amanda Swisher. Jame^ “ Crvstal Reavis and [Li Also, Sliao Drve, Li\ I ^'1 •■‘'I* I'I ■i| ff Tliomp.son, We.ston Wallace and Joy . Uish. Sth Grade * ! Emily Campbell, Chastity Con- . nors, Johtt Gaither, Rebckah.^ Pliillips, Ang:la Whiukcr and BUlicvj;' Joe Bogcr.Also, Holly Hobson,; Latham, Ton's . M»<ll , 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1987 Davie Dateline M e e t i n g s Monday, July 6: The Pino com­ munity members will meet nl 7:30 p.m. at the Pino Community building. Tuesday, July 7: The Davie Coun­ ty Republican Party will hold an open meeting at 8 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse. OtiKoInK: Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Ware Post 4024 meeu st the Po!»t 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 Amaican Lxigion 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 holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the se­ cond and fourth M on^y of each month at Western Steer. The Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compa.ssionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. R e c r e a t i o n The following events arc spon­ sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Deparlment. Call 634-2325. Saturday, July 4: A fireworks display will be held at Rich Park, 9:30 p.m. M onday, July 6: Afternoon playground program begins at Center and continues tlirough July 10. Activities will be hckl Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. Summer playground programs at Rich Park, Cooleemeeand William R. Davie will continue through July 31, 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Kindergarten-IS. Free. The Davie County Youth Council will meet at 7 p.m. at the Mock.sville/Davie Parks & Recrea­ tion office on Sanford Avenue. Ages 14-18. Monday, July 13: Afternoon playground program begins at Smith Grove and continues through July 17. ActivitKS will be held Monday- Friday, 1-4 p.m. Kindergarlen-15. Free. Monday, Jiiy 20: A week of swim­ ming for retarded citizens at Thou­ sand Trails through July 24. Call 634-2325. E x t e n s i o n Saturday, August 1: Beef Cattle Field Day at Cow Creek Ranch, 4 p.m. 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, instnictor. Aerobics and basic exercise, Tbes- .. ' day and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at o , Mocksville Elementary SchoM gym......... j Karen Wishon, instructor. Square dancing and clogging, basic instruction for beginners, 7;.i>* .j Continued On P. 7-D • mI? Open One Week Only $200,000 FURNITURE & CARPET SALE July 4; 9 am - 8 pm Jonesvllle Warehouse • Highway 67, Jonesville, N.C. Beside Yarborough Pontiac • 1 mile ofl 1-77 Exit #82 40% to 70% Off LIQUIDATION Sun., June 28 - Sat., July 4; Olnattaa75 Uving Room Suitn S)2S.SS to $1299.00 O«drooni Sullei S1S9 95 to $3299.95 Box Spring! & Maltrass Up 10 70% 0» Enterlainmont Contort Walsr Bodt too Odd Tabtoa $15.00 anrt $25.00 oach Oftlc# Furnlluro Wtclior FurnlluB Lamp Shadot 150 Rm. Sl70 Carpal Z Boy RocltiBfa $109.95200 Lamps Day BodsRoclinors Hutch a Dudol Rockor Bunk Bods Odd Ctiosts Stools Hall Troos T V. Stands Odd Lovo Saols End Tnbio Molal Cablnols Odd Oiairs Clockji WILL BE OFFERED AT Romnanti ALL FURNITURE NOT SOLD AUCTION Sat. Night - Ju ly 4th - 4 pm till On the Spot Financing Available Auctioneer: JAMES 0. LEWIS N.C.A.L. #124 PHONE; (919) 835-7001 HOWARD REALTY ^ Inturanc* Ag«ncy, Inc4i You'll civioy this rcnovalfd home on almost 3 acra! H’ In llvin* roctn. Itmrd- wood noon. 3 cclllnR fans. Washer, dryer, stove and refrlg. remain. JiOO Private moded ictUnK nirrounds UUs lovely drcoraled ranchert J bedrooms, llvinx and dining room. FP in family room. A real bargain in Creckwood. *76,500^ Reduced and owner madt to (•III Stone and brick rancher with 2 bedrooms on 1.65 ncre*l Hreplitce In living room. 2 carports. *59,900. Easy living In a convenient Davie Coun­ty iocationl Imnsrulate rancher with 3 Iwdrooms. Fircplace insert, floored at­tic and ceiling fans. Orly *64,900. HKDUCW) - KKI)UCT';i)! A real bargain! .See this like new ranclicr In pretty wttliig! 2 bedrwioR, dining in kit­chen. Carport plus guiage *39,900. Uxiking fur a ;iace for your hirse*? .Sc* the>e 10 acres with a farmhouie design borne! 3 l>edn»>n«. Fireplace In den. I*rlvate IcK-atiuii. *125,000. Ihilln Road — All brick ranchcr on 2.15 Bcrts! Full flnUbed luseiiH-nt. *80,000. l>o»ell Road - Krwbly UNDER CONTRACT i car(iet! Ail brick ran­cher with 3 iKdrtKinu. Carpirt. A bargain! *40,000. iirier Creek Kd. - 15 acres. *45,000. FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK $179,900 • Greenwood Lakes — 3.7 acres on YadMn River. Lovely family home with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Br., 3 baths, eat-in kit­ chen, dining room, living room, den with firedace, playroom with fireplace, and wet bar, large sewing and Uility room, office, dou­ ble garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four ceil­ ing fans, 2 wood inserts, jenn aire, drapes stay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call Connie Kowalske for details, 634-3538/634-6343. NEW LISTINGS $65,000 — 308 Tot StiMt — This 3 Bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home features LR w/bay window, Den w/flreplace and wood In­ sert, large eat-ln kitchea 16x24 garage or work shop whteh Is wired and plumbed, chain link fencing, conveniently located to shopp­ ing. schools, and medical fadlities. Call Jackie or Julia 634-1155/ 634-3754 or 634-3538. m O S (704) I34-3S3I ____ MO S. Stfabyty S!fM(wAtTo** Comw ol Hwy. «41 HI Mockiv««, NO 27021 (111) H M 4 « 1 I fBAVK OOMfTVf H ow ard R ealty lis tin g s are /n t/l•^ Classified section of this newspaper. Fine 4 ^ hom es. Look fo r th is sym b o l: ™ • V lABLE IN DAVIE COUOTY Building Lots SECTION IV |S & Realty, Inc. the completion rooded lots. >ded Lots ‘bed Streets (Connections tilltles ints n Location Chris Hendrix S34^X>0a James W. Foster 2S4-2e«8 VIckI Fleming S34-3S40 KathI C. Wall6J4-1311 France# Tutterow 654-6074 Steve Eaton 634-3254 a v ie D a te lin e DAVIE COUNTY Em ^tPlU SE RECOlU), T&IJRSDAY, JULY2rlWTr-7D i!r v ’ . 1 , .'1 ..'•i ^^4 N L'ontinued From P. 6-D km ., and advanced students, 7:30 l).m., each Monday at National puard Annory, All ages. Indian Guide Program with bi- Inonthly meetings. Call Jim Hcnder- lon for further information rcgar- [ling this father-son, family oriented Itruup. Swim le8Soa<i for children and [idults at Lake Myers Campground ally for two-week sessions through |\ugust. $18. Y-Tccn leaders club meets twice monthly at Mocksville Elementary chool gym. Events include canoc- fng. camping, hiking, community ervice, games, sports, leadership nnd value training. Ceramics class for adults meets J;30 a.m. at Senior Center. $12 fee lincludes all supplies. Call Louise ■Blackwelder, instructor at 492-5390 Tor Kathy Tomlinson at 634-0611 for |information or to register. Day camp program will be held all ■summer at Lake Myers Cam- Ipground. Children may register for lone week or all summer. Pick-up Ipoints at Smith Grove Fire Dcpart- Iment, 7:45 a.m.; Exxon Station at [Farmington-Road, 8 a.m.; First I Methodist Church, counselor and Ibux on site at 7:45 a.m., departure I time, 8:30 a.m. A counselor will be lat the VMCA office in the B.C. I Brock building at 7:15 each mom- I ing to accommodate early working I parents. M i s c e l l a n e o u s R e u n i o n s Monday, July 6: Sununer recrea­ tion will begin at Northwest Child Oevelopment Center near Farm­ ington. 10 a.m.-l p.m. Tuesday, July 7: The Davie Coun­ ty Veterans’ Memorial Committee will meet at the National Guard Ar­ mory at 7 p.m. Sunday, July 12; Citizens interested in forming a ma.ss choir to perform Handel's Messiah will meet at the First Pre.sbyierian Church in Mocksville at 3 p.m. Singers should bring their own music. .Sunday, July 12: The Holmun and Frost families’ reunion will be held at the Palmetto Church «i U.S. 601, north of Mocksville. The Star Light Gospel Singers of Rocky Mount, Va. will perform at the 11 a.m. ser­ vice. Dinner on the church grounds at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. I: The Davie High School Class of 1972 is planning its 15th year reunion. Send uddre.<>scs of class members to Carolyn Hepler, P.O. Box 903, Mocksville. NC, 27028 or to Pam Bogcr, Rt. 2 Box 387, Mocksville. or phone (919) 998-3437. The 1967 Graduating Class of Davie County H i^ Schcwl will hold its 20th year reunion at South Davie Jr. High School cafeteria, 7 p.m.- until. $5 per couple or $3 per smglc. Mail reservations to Dale G. Wall, Route 7, Box 257, Mocksville, N.C* 27028 by Saturday, July 18. For more infonration call Jenny B. Ken­ nedy at (704) 634-2887 or Dale G. Wall at (919) 998-8854 aAcr 6 p.m. 30 Years July 7th Happy thdavBirthday . Linda Ijove you. String iim ©ajpaM© Ikiamiil© 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 !n the area. We've been recommended by many local physlcisns & ministers. THE DANBY HOME 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. -ADMINISTRAIDR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 t::; Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875|-j iLtJOlAllOO* MOBII.E HOME tXJTS - V. Here $2,750 — I wrrt $2,750 — I »crr $1,000.EIHJEWOOU CIRa.E - Krnced in backyard, paved drive, flreplact, 1632 «i. ft. .NEW CARPtrr AND PAINT maliia IhU 3 bedroom brick ranchrr very appealnx, t^atrd In a nict family arra. REDUCED for quick »alf. $59,900.HICKORY TREE - 3 Bwlrixini. 2 hath brkk huinr. Ejcrllrnt condl- ll«n. Acrt 1j>I, 998 tclrphunc. $59,900.BUII,DINC l.m - ’Voodcd and clear - Count, gO^” - $2100 FARMINGTON - 3 Ilrdr<M>m, 2 tMlh brick home. Hiurnirnl. Car­port. E«tra storace. Excellent nriKhhortioud. KKDUCU) for i|ukrk uile. $62,900.MOIIII.E HOME - and I acre lot.2 HR, I'/i bath, excdlent condition. I.arge deck and outbuildinK $21,500.REDUCED -3ranchrr. 6 > sO'-Vt W»*A ap­proved. $37,!>uU.LAND — 23 ACRl-.S - sirtani, wood.« - will dhide, 99H teleplione number. $44,500.BUIIJ)INC LOT - 5 acres, »ikm1- ed. rtream, REDUCED *13.900.601 N. - VERV PRIVATK, 3 bcdrmini rancher, knotty pine punrllnK. nru nmf, ba.srment. I.cv> than 2 miles to I-». REDUCED, $44,500.Other Homes & t.and Available Linda l.t«nard 704-634-.Vi50 Cynthia Anrrrlo 704-492-7(02 NEED NFM’ LLSTINC.S !l^Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Q I M f m tlAllOlT 135 s . S a lisb u ry S t.M o ck sv ille , NC (704) 634-6281 HO.MF-S & FARM.S 15.12 acres ( ± jpliis/miiiiis) — .Sliiu- Rtiad 1.<2V, oil liwy. t)<)l Niinh. riiici; ln.tlri>tini. 1 V.- biilh brick A: ccditr sliakc home with hir^ic lami- ly r(H)iii, biLscmcnl I'i mituIl'cK. Darn it pack liouses. S^)9,5(X). Corner .Salisbury .St. & Kelly St. — Weil arranycu 2 Brick Vcnccr Kanch Style home on t\vo iarj;e inis. Two ceramic tile tvilhs. kitclicii. ulilily . ilen with fireplace, livitiji-iiininj; combination, enlrance foyer, two car garage, partial basemeiil Close lo .Soiitli Davie Jr. High. Only SS‘),(XX) nu.siN>xs.s i>K()i*KKnF:.s RKAR OK 143-I5S SALI.SBURY .ST. - ^ aerc (±) Business UK - S:5.(KX) I.O IS A.NT) I.AND JA CK BOOK ROAD — Small iicrcagc tract availahic K^iiCAROLINA E.E: FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS W E CAN BUILD TH IS HOM E FOR YOU . COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING BOB SHELTON. BrokM VON SHCLTON. BfOkaf Frank Payna. Sal** )I9 Ocfwl SI. WockivUI* •14-22$} «J4<II0 9M-2M9 I S«un<>«n, Salatei4-Mja Dany WMttakar, Salat •14-51 HOMES & REALTY, INC. SIS Stmlh Main (7(Ml M«k ks\ illt . \( HOMES $16,900 $25,500 $26,000 $26,500 $28,500 $29,500 $30,000 $34,000 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,900 $43,500 $47,500 $49,900 $51,500 $52,500 $52,500 $55,000 $56,500 $61,900 $63,500 $64,900 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $76,900 $82,500 $82,500 $89,900 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $119,900 $132,500 $189,000 LOT/LAND $5,350 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 ERWIN STREET - COOLSMEE — Good Investment property or starter home. Stuated on qutet streej with 2 l>edroom8, I bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres in very private location. HARDISON STREET - p^perty. Over 1500 sq. ft. vylth 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 full baihs. MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located In the country. Good starter home or invest men! property. RIDQBMONT-MOUNTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 Vt bath rancher, partially brick. Features llvlng-dnlng room combination, nice kitchen and adlolnlng utility room. DUKE STREET • COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedtoom home Is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, including aluminum skfing and Insulatfcxi. Lots of potentiall PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath mobile home situated on 2W acres. 21 loot above ground pool, complete with Jacuzzi. EATON ROAO - No need lo pay starter home. Includes, hardwc^ floors, vinyl siding, storm w in l^ ^ ^ H F V w r4 K Q IH u m a c e . Convienent location. SEE TO GREENBRfAR 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 Mce corner lot on dead-end street. Energy efficient. Very good condition.HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom. 1 Vi bath brick rancher wifi carport and large patio. Good neighborhood for chlldrea ; ROLLING HILLS LANE - NicAII.M.1 J ;V«Ti1?k1;TT4flhcher. Living room with nrepiace. Conve- niont In town location. HWY. 64 EAST - This ranch style home features living room with fireplace, k»chen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-in basement. Quiet neighbortiood. HWY. 64 WEST -NEW cO N S T B yC U a^liu|||^^k|^shlp throughout this 3 bedroom, m bath rancher. Spacious living room f| B IH E 3 !IH I^ ^ H ir e p la c e . Open kitchen/dining area. Other extras include cedar lined closets, energy efledent heat pump. Owner wiling lo pay all closing costs. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1 Vi bath, brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy effecient features. Full basement. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT - Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroomftwo bath brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and unfinished area for workshop and storage. Addittonal lot great for gardening. OFF 601 NORTH — Conwanlently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice country setting. Wso features double carport and nice workshop lor the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, m bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio In back with built In bar-be-que. JUST REOUCEDI PINE ROGE ROAO — Must features of Ihis attractive brick rancher on woodod 1.48 acres 2 or 3 b A s iu d a ilia 4 lJU M 4 !U ^ combo with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outtxjIkJing. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot In quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Llvng room, kitchen-den comlnatlon with fireplace. HEATHER HILLS • WINSTONJi^BM. condominium over looking golf course.' Offering all the free condominium living. HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situded on 2.72 aaes in Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceranic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood fkx)rs throughout. Refrigarator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a sfiowpiacei • ------ST. MARKS ROAD • WINSTON-SALEM — This spadous colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators tor all 3 floors. Conve­ nient lo Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for details HICKORY HILL — Eiijoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUYI COUNTRY LANE ESTATES country brick rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family r H I I H I ^ l I j B H H P v n d fireplace, and double garage. 801 SOUTH—18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR HSHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the widllfe from the deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath Country Rancher with large front porch. A deck surrounds a tovely swimming pool and new appliances, including a built-in microwave & trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks of Dutchmans Creek. WOODLAND — Immaculate lu/f><,/’.s'y:‘v ;r * ^ ‘i'9V'!\']i(f''ooms, 2 full baths, formal living & dining. coey den, recreation room comp dous buyll area. Tastefully decorated, tremen- TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with lull 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. SEQUOIA — Nice comlortable floorplan for your growing family. 3 ttedroom, 2 bath Brick rancher of- lering bw maintenance in future. SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice id in this sub­ division. Call today lor details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion date. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautilul split level has numerous outstanding featuresi Large comfor­ table bedrooms, ceramic tie baths, formal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous multl-purposo room. And lo top it all off, there Is a gorgeous conaete pool in back, perfect for sum­ mertime entortalnlng. FARMLAND ACRES — Attractively buit rancher features; 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, Irving room, dock, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet nelghboitxxxl. Conveniently focated. HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentically constructed Log Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the tHiauty of a family room's rock B II.*1 iT J ;B iT ilt d:^TiTJIng balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts yot another rock fireplaco. G lal! iJooJs IRrn IWreSrofflach room lead to decks on fxith Upper and lower Iwels. EXCEUENT LOCATIONI CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick trl-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. of living spaoe for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal IMng room, cozy don and iremondous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's a Solar Hot Water Heating System lo Irim utility costs. 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large groat room with CatfiedraJ ceiling, Fk>rida Room with wrap around deck. Ceiling fans In all rooms, Full basement with fireplace. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — Beautiful settiniLlgJhls 4 bedroom/2'-^ bath Williamsburg style homo Features spacous liv in g im E IiJ J 3 l| | | | ^ H 'i^ living room and family room. Full base­ ment adds to the versatility of usable space in this home. MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace offering all Ihe amenities for comfortable country livingl Beautilii 2 story farmhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room with lovely hardwood loors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, bam, stocked pond, in-ground pool conrplole with outdoor shower and dressing area, pastire area for horses and cattle, small dog konnel, all situated on 8.3 acres of rolling land covered with a larga 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 dd, energy effclent structure featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and anpansivo lawn Totally modem kitchen wlh built-in mlaowave Brut Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area. Large, inviting family room i^th built-in book casing and celling Ian. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Sream on property. ............................COIi«NG SOON............................... 47 Beajtilully wooded homesites, offering cHy wrier and sewer, curtied streets, underground power lines,' conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping. HOWARD STREET—Private 100“ x 140' lot. Convenient irvlown location. HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, great kx:atk>n beside Wesley Chapel Church. HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautfui setting Icr home site on this 5.87 acre tract, % cleared, Vi wooded. $48,000 HARKEY ROAO — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back. GREAT BUY!! $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — BeauUul 27.5 acres of farmland with 1357 feel of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A Wooded acreage on back of property. Favorable site review lor possible development COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 • COOLEEMEE • Great business k>cation. Lot size 208x239x206x236. Rickey R. Bailey 634 3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-3152 Peggy W ation 634 3695 Sydna Sanlord Edie C Potts Chris Hendrii 634-2397 634-5613 634-0008 James W Foster 284-2688 Nl I 1 III" N I'll \\ till 1*1 nil Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C. Wail 634-1311 Frances Tutterow 634-5074 Steve Eaton 634-3254 8P-DAV1E COUNTY EI<frERFRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2i 1987 I 1II \ >Imr l*>^1 ^I ¥*•It:1 ^ s- I Happy 50th Birthday! Frvm One Viho iMvts You.' Buddy Richardson ■' X / NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Row an Office Furniture Its N Mftjn StrMi. SaitstHiry. N C Phon#-636a0?? “ No Job Too Small” ^ N.C. UcanM Al Cobb (II Own»r Mock.v(ii. ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 0 7 1 4 PUBLIC NOTICES Jim Tourville Fire Marshal Resigns Davie County will be without u fire marshal by Friday. Jim Tourville, who has served in that position since October 1985, recently resigned his position. He has accepted the assi.stant director of emergency services position in Cabarrus County. Tourville .said he made the move because it was a better job with bet­ ter money. He said he does hate to be leaving Davie. ■‘The county has a lot of p<Mential and I think the firemen arc the best people to work with that 1 have ever worked with," he said. "They sup­ ported me 100 percent in everything I tried to do. Brock Gets Post RALEIGH — Governor Jame.s G. Martin has appointed John T. Bnx;k of Mocksville to the North Carolina Board of Ethics. He will serve at the pleasure of ilic governor. Brock graduated from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Law School, and is a partner with Brock & McClamrock. He is a member and former presi­ dent of the North Carolina AsstKia- tion of County Attorneys. He has been the attorney for Davie County for 25 years. Brock was the Davie County solicitor from 1%2 to 1966. and a Davie County eoun judge from 1966 to 1970. - C o r r e c t i o n It was incorrectly reporiccl in Iasi week's edition that Marilyn Wimi.Ts Kistler, 32. of Route 3. M ik L s v iH c . was chargcd with failure it) rcdiicc speed after her car collided with ;i train June 15 on Cornai/.cr Riud. Kistler was not charged. We regret the error. NORTH CARCXINA DAVIE COUWTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quBjlfiod as Exscutor ot the estate of Annie F. Hall, decoased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­signed on or before the 25th day of Oecemt>or 1087, or this notice will bo pleaded In twr ol Iheir reoovery. All per­ sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate paymsni to the. undersigned.This the 25lh day of June, 1987. Samuel E, Hall, Route 2, Box 447, Ad­ vance, North Carolina 27006, Executor of the eslale ol Annie F. Hall, decoased. 6-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the estate of Helen L. Ellis, deceased, late ol Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or t}ofore the 11th day ol December 1987. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their reoovery. Ail per­ sons indoblod to said estate will please make Immediale payment lo the undersigned. This the 11lh day ol Juno. 1987. James David Ellis, Route 4, Box 222. Advance. North Carolina 27006, Executor ol Iho esialo ol Helen L. Ellis, deceased. 6-11-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Exocutor ol the esialo ol David Johnson Lybrook, Jr., deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day ol December, 1987, being six months from the first day of publication or this notico will t>e pleaded In l>ar ol their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol June. 1987. George W. Martin, Drawer 1068, Mocksville. Nonh Carolina 27028. Ex­ ecutor ol Iho estate ol David Johnson Lybrook. Jr, deceased.6-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Hdving quitliliod as Exocuinx ot Iho oslalo ol Alma D Tullerow, decoasod, into ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is lo nolily nil persons having claims agninsl said oslalo to presonl Ihom lo Iho undersigned on or bolore the 11th day ol December 1987. or Ihis notico will bo pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All per­ sons indoblod lo said estate will please make immodiale paymoni lo Iho undorsignod This Iho 1 llh day ol Juno, 1987. Evelyn T Tuckor, 112 Circle Drive. Salisbury, North Carolina 28144, E<- oculn* ol Iho osliito ol Alma D Tullorow. docoasod 611-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CaEXECUTORS' NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor and Ex­ ecutrix ol tho eslale ol Willie A. While, docoasod, lale ol Davie Counly. North Carolina. Ihis is to notify all persons hav­ing claims agoinsl said eslale to present Ihom lo the undorsignod on or t>elore Ihe 2nd day ol January 1988, said dale be­ ing al least six months from the date ol lirsi publication ol this notice, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day ol July, 1987, tho same t>eing tho first pubicalion dale Joseph C. While. Executor and Glen­ da W. Sapp, Route 5, Mocksville, N C. 27028. Executrix ol Ihe Eslale ol Willie A While, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys al Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-35187-2-4lnp SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE\ 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 • AM HAM ft UoO^w • Horn* Service On • Lar^e Appliance* 1-9((n SPRAY PAINTING Of All Kinds Ll(^t Sand Blasting • Wrought Iron FumHura •WIekar Fumltura •Intarlor Shuttani •Unnnlih«d Fumltur* PROFESSIONALLY RNI8HE0 Pick Up ft Delivery COLBERT’S 704-*34^)i22 YiUID SALE SIGNS Large posters, easy to read from the highway. Suitable for yard sigrw or for directions to your yard sale. On sale at the Enterprise-Record office. Just 25 Cents Each NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk In the Mailer of the Foreclosure ol tho Deed ol Trust of Gwendolyn Fowler Mor­ ris and husband. Earnest L. Morris Grantor. John R. Barlow, II Substitute Trustee. As recorded In Book 137. at Page 639 ol the Davie County Public Registry. See Appointment ol Substitute Trustee as recorded In Book 145, et Page 646. of the Davie Public Registry. NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed ol trust executed and delivered by Gwen­dolyn Fowler Morris and husband. Ernest L. Morris dated May 21. 1986, and record­ ed In the Office ol the Regster of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 137, al Page 639, and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallu-e to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and pur­ suant to tho demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, entered In Ihis lorecloeure proceeding, Ihe under­ signed, Jolvi R. Barlow, II, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auc­ tion on Iho 71h day ol July, 1987, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. at the door ol the Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, Iho followlng-doscribod real pro­perty (Including the house and any olher Improvements thereon); BEING all ol Lol No. 218 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "Ridgomont, Sec­ tion 1", Revised, as developed by Fortis Enterprises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otis A. Jonos Surveying Company, Inc., Juno 26, 1974, said plal being recorded in Plal Book 4, Pago 152, in tho oltico ol tho Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, lo which relorence is hereby made tor a more com­ plete description. The sale will be mado subjocl lo all prior lions, unpaid taxes, rostriclions and easements ol record and assessments, it any. The record ownors ol Iho above- described roai property as relleclod on Iho records ol Iho Davie Counly Regislor ol Deods not more than Ion (10) days prior lo Iho posting ol Ihis Notice are Gwen­ dolyn Fowior Morris and hiBband, Ernosl L. Morris. Pursuant lo North Carolina Gonoral Slalulo Section 45-21.10(b), and Iho lorms ol Ihe deed ol Irusl, any succosslul bidder may bo required lo doposil wilh Iho Trustee immodialely upon conclusion ol Iho sale a cash deposit ol Ion porcenl (10%) ol Iho bid up lo and including $1,000.00, plus live porcenl (5%) ol any excess over SI .000.00. Any succosslul bidder sholi bo required lo lender Ihe lull balance ol Iho purchase prico so bid in cash or cerliliod check al tho lime Iho Trustee lenders lo him a dood lor Iho pro­ perty or allompis lo lender such dood and should said succosslul bidder lail lo pay Ihe lull balance purchaso prico so bid al lhal lime, ho shall remain lablo on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina Gonoral Statute Soclion 45-21 30(d) and (o) This sale will be hokJ open Itn (10) days lor upsol bids as roquirod ty law This Iho lOlh day ol Juno. 1987.John R Barlow. II Subslilulo Trusloe OF COUNSEL Tugglo Duggins Meschan & Elrod. P A 228 Wosl Markol Slreol Posl Ollico Drawer X Greensboro. North Carolina 27402 6-25-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE ANNUAL BUDGET OPEN FOR INSPECTION On Monday, June 21. 1987, Iho Town Board ol Commssionors ol the Town ol Mocksvtilo enacted Iho Town's Budget lor liscal year ondng Juno 30, 1988 A sum­mary ol Iho budget is os lollows General Fund $1,374,500 Ulilily Fund 535,500 Revenue Sharing Fund 60,000 Capital Reserve (general) 1,072,000 Capital Reserve (ulilily) 469.374 Loss enlor fund Iransfors (130,000) Total Budget S3.381,374 Inlormalion supporting Iho budgol is avaiiotilo lor piblic inspection al tho Town Hall Irom 8 00 a m until 5 00 p m Mon­ day thru Friday Cainormo C CoMins Town CiorK 7-2-1lnp Friendly Home Parties has openings (or managers and dealers in your area. Largest line in party plan — free kit — brand new Christmas catalog — toy, gift, and hom e decor catalog. Over 800 items. Top commission & hostess gifts — call (or free catalog 1-800-227-1510 or call col­ lect 0-518-452-0091. REPOSSESSED ITEMS KSA 105 Toybstove ................«iooo° RCA 25” Color TV... Per Week Pioneer Stereo...........»8»® Per Week WC120 Toyostove....«4*® Per Week STORE HOURS: Mon.*Frl. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m . S at. 7:30 to S p.m .; Closed Sunday _________ CAROLIHA TIRE CO. Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power ol sale contained in a cortan deed ol trust dated October 27, 1980. executed by Gary Edward Watkins and Loraine F. Watkins assumed by David Eugene Tut- terow and Judy Reavis Tutterow on July 30, 1984, lo George W. Martin, Trusloe, and recorded in Book 114, page 34, Davie County Registry; and under and by vir­tue ot the authority vested In the under­signed as Trustee and an ordsr executed by Dolores C. Jordan, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, on the 15th day of June, 1987, the delatil having been made in the payntent ot the indebtedness thereby secur^, the said deed ol trust being by tho terms thorool subject to foreclosure and the holder of Ihe In­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a tsreclosuro thereof lor the purpose of satsfying said Indebtedness and Iho same having been ordered and approved by said order o( Clerk of Superior Coin ol Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin, Trustee, will ofter for sate at public auction to the highest t>lddor for cash at »io Courthouse Door In Davte County, Nonh Carolina, at 10:00 o’clock a.m., on the 7th day of Ju­ ly, 1987, the land conveyed In said deed ol tnjst, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEING known and designated as Lot No. 41 as shown on map of Cedar Forest Estates as recorded In Plat Book 5, page 6, In the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, to which map relerence is hereby made for more particular desaiplion.This property will bo sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. This 15lh day ol June, 1987. George W. Martin, Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 6-Z5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaKied as Executrix ol Ihe Will ol Frank Honson, William F. Henson. W.F Honson. William FranWin Henson, lale ol Roule 4, Random Road, Box 19-23, Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, Iho undorsignod does hereby nolily all persons, lirms and corporalions having claims against Ihe oslale of said docodonl lo oxhibil them lo tho under­ signed P.O Drawer 25008, Winslon- Salom, North Carolina 27114-5008. on or boloro Iho IBlhday ol December, 1987, or Ihis notice vMll tie pioadod in bar ol thoir recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora­ tions indoblod lo Ihe said estate will pioaso make immodiale payment lo the undorsignod This Iho IBlh day ol Juno. 1987. Bronda Gail Honson. Executrix ot Iho Will ol Frank Honson, docoasod. Houso, Blanco S Osborn, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salom. Nonh Corolina 27114-5008 6-18-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Exoculrix ol the oslalo ol Ralph Jones, deceased, lalo ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihis is lo nolily all persons having claims against said eslale lo present ihom lo the undor­ signod on or bolore Iho 25lh day ol Docombor 1987, or Ihis nolico will bo pioadod in bar ol Ihoir recovery. Ail per­ sons indoblod lo said oslale will pioaso make immodiale paymoni lo Iho undorsignoo This Iho 25tti day o( Juno. 1987 Elhel E Jonos. Roule 3, Box 485, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, Ex- eculrix ol Iho oslalo ol Ralph Jonos, docoasod Brock S McClamrock Allorneys 151 S Main Si Mocksvilk). N C 27028 6-25-4lnp 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 J-' Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-6343. (626) Homes For Sale S31,500 — Excellent starter homo or Investment property. Beautiful acre lot vtrlth several out building. 2 bedroom frame homne with LR, Den, Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm windows and doors. Panetod with carpet. ; Call Julia for appointment, 634-3536________________ $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- ■ fice area, bath, wood stove Included and a burglar alarm system. $35,000 — Perfect starter homo or retirement home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitiche and large laundry room. City waler^and sewage. Fenced rear yar. Call 634-3538 or Julia 634-3754, ___________ $37,500 — OavIe Academy Rd. — Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on acre lot. New carpet In liv ing room and fiall. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538/ 634-1155.______________ __ $38,500 — Perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, central heat and j Il 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-ln condition. Call • Connie Kowalske 634-3538 or 634-6343. 1% homo t x)ms, nd larg ter and I uBin ur m ■ home, i i air nic« > W $80,500 — Bear Creek Chu Road — Ranch style home on' beautiful, secluded acres. Ho features 3 BR, 2 baths, dining roomJ 24-ft. Great Room with fireplace] 27x12 screened porch, double garage, heat pump. 24X24 workshop. Rreplace insert, sateltttel dish, and custom drapes all remaln| In this spacious country home. Call Mike Hendrix 634-3538/634-0390. ________ $139,900 — Milling Road •‘-,4.101 acres wilh 1 story brick home with [ spacious living area. 4. bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen, den, IMng room, din* ing room, family room, fUll basism^ with shop area, laundry room’ «t)d double car garage, paved drcl* drive. Many quality features throughout, call Jane at 634-3538 or 634-5704 for more details.______________ $179,900 — Greenwood 3.7 acres on Yadkin River. LbvelyA family home with 3600 sq. ft. 4 3 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room,'' living room, den with flreplaci,t| playroom with fireplace and wet bWtT | large sewing and utility room, offtea/: double garage, 2 screened porcHM,^jl patio and circle drive. Four celllt>gi| fans, 2 wood inserts, Jenn air*, i drapes stay. Home has super closet space, A must seel Call Connie Kowalske for details, 634-3538/ 634-6343, $39,900 — Immediate Occupancyl — 2 BR, 1 bath home, excellent starter or retirement home, well maintained, partial basement, screen (jorch, new carpet, many items of personal property remain, Call Jackie Hall 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 ol personal property to remain. Call Jackie lor more details 634-3538/ 634-1155, RIEDUCED - $56,500 — Four Cor­ ners — 3 BR, brick veneer 1,200-plus sq. It. on 1.65 acres. Call Linda Daughtrey 634-3538/ 998-3842. (595) REDUCCD...S.68 Acra mM-tafm wtth 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath brtek rancher, Convenient to shopping cenlara and 1-40. Many extrasi 919-99»3930.' » - 2 5 ^ BY OWNER...161 Hrfandar Dr., 2-etory brkdt ookmlal, 4« Badroome, I ZVt baths, LR/DR comblnatton, screened p ^ , 2-car garana, 2 haat I pumps, excdlont oondltkin. Batow appraised value. 919-76a«338. _________________6-IMtopWM Carolina E.E. Homea, Ino....wW buikt to suit your needs, Ouiilty anargy a(* I ficlent homes for lass. Many | fkxKplans and styles tochooaa trbin. • Call today tor more Informa­ tion.(704)634-2262 o r (919)99*-2MB. 2-12-tfnC $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 1W miles off 1-40. Call Julia . Howard 634-3538/ 634-3754. (564) $76,500 - Davie Academy Road — Ranch stylo homo writh 3 BR, 2 balhs, situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodeled in 1985, excellent condi­ tion. Call Julia 634-3538 /634-37S4 (610) T ]5 " $78,900 - 433 North Main Street, Mocksville — Spacrous brick veneer home features 4 bedrooms, newly remodeled kitchen, 2 baths, living room wilh fireplace, dining room, cozy den, basement, garage, screen­ ed porch, heat pump plus back-up wood heating system, hardwood floors, close to library and town, a real charmer. Call Mike Hendrix, 634-0390 or 634-3538_______________________ $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like new, 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/firoplace. f^w paint, root. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /634-1155. (660) EOQEWOOD CIRCl-E...34)adroom, 2-b«th, brick home, 1632 aq. ft. NEW-1 CARPET and PAINT, lenoed' backyard. Ntoe family araa. $59,900. LEONARD REALTY,704-634-3875; 634-3650. ______________ ________7-2-2tnpL NEAR COOLEEMEE...l-i>adroom cottage In Hrat Claaa comtttkMi. Totally remodeled. All elactrk:. Naw appliances. Low upkeep and utllltiaa. Large garden, 8/10 acre k)l. Owner financing. $1,200.00 down, $297.00 per month. 634-2532. _______________________7-2-tfnQM REDUCED....$48,500. Davla Academy Rd. Ranch style brick honta with 3 Ba 1 BA, heat punp, remodel­ ed kitchen, attached carp^ and out­ building. Great first home M^th finan­ cing available. Call Home Plaoa Realty. (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5156. 4-9^fnH REDUCED......$78,900.00. MUST SELL. CkMn Hill Rd. Amust to sea. 3 BR. 2 BA, brick rancher features formal IMng and dining rooms, sunken den, fireplace w^nsert, built- in book shelves. Ingrouid pool, 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. 1 '/i acres. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tfnH AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is Recruiting For The Following Position: Nursing Assistants Autumn Offers: Progressive Pay Scale based on experience and tenure. Innovative Recognition/Incentive Program. On going staff development programs. Attractive benefits. In depth orientation program. Contact: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordiruitor, 1007 Howard St., Mocl<sville, anytime. !i^/i4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, I9 8 7 iw e i i A S S I F I E D S miiixHiaisiME K R O m A B IZ! YarxJ Sales f 215 VWJtesiMfo 8t..."8mto«J A Sona Qood Junque" looking for a new horn*. Friday and Saturday B-4. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE_.Frlday 8 un­ til... ShaftWd Park, 2nd house on lelt. 10 -speed t>ike, lamps, guitar, mens blue jeans, adult and chlklren ctothes. f a FAMILY YARD 8ALE...FHDAY ON­ LY. 8 am til 6 pm. Take high way 168 east from Mocksville. 3 miles. Turn right at Oak Grove Methodist Church. Go 2/10 mile to brick house In curve. (Watch for signs) Sale in back yard. Large variety of items. Reasonable prices. MOVINQ SALE..<.Frlday and Satur­ day, July 3 &' 4. bealdo Mika's Seafood. 0 am-??? Household items, furniture, portable B&W TV, baby Items. YARD SALE....Friday, July 3. 7:30 am-3 pm. 320 Qwyn Street. Avon, Bttfoo, all sizes of girls clothes, odds and ends. YARD 8ALE.,..July 4, 9-2 at Whites Grocery, Rt. 5, at Four Comers. Good buys In material, zippers, ladles . ctothes and sleepwear. Homes For Sale 917MOO.OO Tucker Rd....Clam- meiM. 6 acre estate W4.000 sq.ft. ‘ Spanish atyle home. Features large , (amity room and den, 2 fireplaces, *. 48R, 3MBA. All cabinets handmade ; walnut, 2-car garage and totally lenc- ' «d property. Call Home Place Real­ ty 996-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 3-12-tln I^S«7,«00 BALTIMORE ROAD,...bricK l<j: rancher features 3-BR, 2-Baihs, cen- Vk,; tral aif, full basement, 2-car carport, tanccd back yard. Call Home Place . 634-2252; 998-2969, or Barrysioa5-21-tfnH Real Estate < Mobile home lots lor sale. 1 acre on ' Gladstone Road, 104 it by 460 ft., ; 21A ml. 601 South. 1.05 acre on Gwyn Ave. ZVt ml. 601 South off Gladstone ' Rd. Wood's Lot 11. Bethel Church Rd., 675 ft. road front, city water, graaa yard. 1973 Mobile hon>e and k)t 601 South, 2 ml. $15,900.00. 1973 Hill Crest 12x65, 3 BR, $2,500.00; 1969 Commodore 12x65, 3 BR. $4,500.00; 1963 Fleetwood 14x52, 2 BR, $6,900.00; 1967 Commodore 12x65, as Is, $1 ,000.00; 1982 Carolina & 100x200 k>t off Will Boone Rd., 2 mi. S. 601. Ervin Motor Co. ■r>d MoMIe Homes, (704)634-3270. 6-18-4tnp Homes For Rent 130 Forraal Lana, Mockavllle.... 3-bedroom house, $350.00 per month. Lease required and deposit. 919-722-4424, 7-2-lip Milling Road, across from The Oaks Apartments. 3-bedrooms, Z-baths. I.:; $250.00 per month, plus deposit. 919-760-1899 or 996-3908. 7-2-2tnpVW Land For Sale t1 ,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd. 24 acres of pasture land ar>d some woods. Excellent water oo the proper­ ty makes « perfect lor horses or cows. Barbed wire feodng already In place. OMvner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; •98-2069 or Barry 634-5159.6-25-tfnH ATTENTION GOLFERS . . BuiWing k>t In Hickory KU priced at $6,000. Also wooded kn at Twin Cedars lor $5,000 Call Ho<na Place Realty 634-2252. 4-2-tfnHPR Beautiful SVt acres «4th stream. South of Greasy Corner. $11,500. 1 •787-6370. 6-25-4IP Building Lots to Large Acreage Tracta •— We have many fine land listings in Davie County. Call for details. Howard Really 634-3538 or 996-6463 Cards of Thanks BROWN The family of the late Wallor H. Brown wish to thank all of the friends and relatives wtio came by In our time of sorrow. The food, Itowers, end cards were greatly appreciated. Your kind­ ness and thoughtfulness will be long remembered. May God richly bless each and everyone of you. Sincerely, The Family WHITE We would like to thank everyone lor lood, menrxxials, prayers, calls, visits, every act of kindness great or small shown us during the loss ol our lov­ ed one W.A. White. We shall always be grateful. Mr.& Mrs. Joe White & Mark Mr.& Mrs. R.G. Sapp Beach Property COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtle Beach, 2-Bfl, 2-8alhs, plus bunks, AC. Near ocean. $275. per week, $40. per night. (704)634-5020, 634-3650 5-14-tlnL FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ocean front. 2-Bodrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwashor, TV, pool. LOW rales, 998-2186. 6-4-tlnDB Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1%-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phono 704-634-0168. 5-14-tfnD&W Mobile Homes For Sale 1982 Craftsman mobile home...BC rated. 14x70, unfurnished, 2-bedroom, 1-bath, garden tub, microwave, heat pump, central air, stereo, Nly carpolod. 998-2890 after a pm.6-11-4lnpEW 1987 Mobile Homo. .14x50 Ft. Southbrook. 2 bedroom, largo kit­ chen. $14,000 nogotiablo. Call 998-4588. 6-25-3lnp/CL FOR SALE...14x60 Mobile Home, total electric. 492-5375. ____________________________ MUST SELL...1980 Summit, 14x56, 2-t>edrooms, 1 'A-baths, total electric. Partially (umishod, 634-0607, ___________________________^2^2lp Nice 2 bedroom Mobile Home. 998-3902. 6-25-tfn/JL 1987 Norwood, .by Sterling 14x70 shingle rool, lap sIcJng 2 largo bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo, cathederal celling. Saw Thousands. $1 7 ,9 9 5 . David's Mobile Homes, Highway 21 South, Statesville. Cal toll tree 1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sun­ day 1-6. 2-5-ttnD Save thousands, Volumn Dealor, LEE'S MOBILE HOMES, Rd 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun­ down. Home size includes hitches. 14x70 Fhwtwood, 12,990.00—152.80 monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood, 19,999.00; 28x64 Champion, 24,999 00-292.00 montNy; 24x44 Reetwood, 15,999.00—186 65 mon­ thly. Come see why 250 families bought from Lae's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741 2-26-tfnL Mobile Homes For Rent NICE MOBILE HOMES, $50; $60; $70; ar>d $60 weekly 996-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853 6-18-llnB6B Wanted WANTED...CdI«co VIsIotm games or accessories 492-5704. 6-25-2tnp/JD Office Space FOR RENT...Offlce tpmee at 190 North Main Street, Mockavllle. Call Claude Horn, 634-2181, 7-2-MnCH Notice DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET...8at., Aug. B. Contact Margaret (or aet-up and Informa­ tion. 634-3155. _________________7-2-4tnpMO JOB CORPS Is currently enrolling young people In its job training and continuing educatton programs. If you are 16-24 and would like to further your career goals, please call Toll Free; 1-800-662-7030. ______________________611-4tnpJ The Holman and Froata Families 29th Anniversary Reunion will l)e held Sunday, July 12th at Palmetto Church on Highway 601 North of Mocksville. The Star Light Gospel Singers of Rocky Mount, Va. will be featured at the 11:00 am service. Din­ ner will be served on the church grounds at approximately 2:00 pm. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Edmonia Hollis, Secretary John Miller,Jr., Corre.Sec. Leon ijames. President Vehicles 1975 Scottsdale long bed pick-up 350, straight drive, good condition. $1,500. Telephone 284-4456. _____________7-2-Itp 1978 Ford Thunderbird, Town Lan­ dau, low mileage, PS, f’B, AC, pulse wipers, lull instrumentation, tachometer, rear defroster, inside trunk release, tilt wheel, vanity mirror, great radio, power seats, airplane- type map lights, lull Interior courtesy lights, power windows, power door locks, excellent condition. Bronze- type mag wheels. $2,400. 919-998-7758. 7-2-1tnpJM 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix L.J. pkg. now tires. 7500 miles, local car. Must see to appreciate. 546-7784. 7-2-1tp 1983 Ford Ranger...ps, pb, ac, 4-cyl, 4-sp>d, white and blue interior and stripe. Long bed and camper, high mileage, very good condtlon, $2,950. Call alter 6 pm, 492-5592. 7-2-tip 1984 Honda XR200R Dlrl Bike. Ex­ cellent cxjndition and clean Call around noon weekdays, anytime on weekends. 634-1136. 2 Motorcycles...1976 Honda XL-100, $200.; 1973XL-175,$25a New paint and seat Evenings 492-5199. 7-2-3tp '78 Mercury Grand Marquis, 4-door, light grey, LOADED. AM/FM stereo. Only 51K miles. Excellent condition. $3,500 998-2552. 7-2-tlp Bass Hunter 2-man tx>at, now seats. $215. 99B-e054 _ ______7-2^UnpDP CARS JEEPS AND TRUCKS under $300 BUY DIRECTI Local Gov t sales. SIE2ED & REPO vehicles. Call NOWI (Refundable) 1-518-459-3734 Ext.J5649A lor inlo. 24HRS. 6-25^tp FOR SALE... 1978 Dodge Monaco Sta­ tion wagon, CB radio, A-C, good cond. $1250, 634-2167. 6-11-4tnpC FOR SALE...'71 Chevrolet Truck 2-ton. Excellent condition 704-492-5758. _ _________________7-2-Itp FOR SALE....DIESEL ENGINE. Ex­ cellent condtton. 6.2 with transmis- sk)n. Also LWB new pick-up bed. All; $1,300 or sell separately Hot- point Freezer, 25-(t, chest. Ex­ cellent condition. $175. 99S-4984. _____________________7-2-HnpCH FOR SALE...V^ Ion '69 F-100 pick-up truck. 996-3251 after 4 pm. 7-2-21P WANTED...to RENT a 3-b«droom house or amall larm In Farmlrtgton area, or North of 601. 919-386-4139. , 7-2-2tp We Buy and Sale CATTLE A vailable To... * Haul * Deliver ★ Pen C attle Anywhere Call and leave m essage 919-998>S075 ot 998-3436 4 ^ Business Opportunity TRUCK OWNERS..,.Frederick Tranepotl US, Inc, Duncan SC Is hir­ ing 1980 and newer trucks to run van or machinery. All miles pd., loaded and emp<y. Permits and fuel taxes paid, base plate and insurance plans avail. Drh«r needs 2 years, over-the- road recent and verifiable. Please, call 1-800-334-8297 Mon, thru Frl. 6-25-2tD Miscellaneous 2 Walerbedt...1-0ueen, 1-Super Single, Uke new, 634-2700. 7-2-ltp 2 hunting enthusiasts seek quail preserve In Davie County for November. We respect fences, don't litter and value another man's land. We are seeking a long-term relation­ ship with landowner. Call Dwight, 634-2120 day; 634-0301, night. 7-2,2tn $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 customersi _______________________5-21-15tp FOR SALE...2 Satellite antennas with remote. 634-3897. _______________________7-2-2tnpF FOR SALE....3-M Copier, Like new, used very lltlla. Cost $2800 new, will aacrifice at $1,500. Call 998-5194 between 6 and 10 pm. 7-2-tfn FOR SALE....New 3 pt. hitch farm equipment. Box blades $240, Bush Hogs $365; Finish mowers $775; Plows $175; Disc $365; Carryalls, boom poles, potato plows; post hole diggers; scrape blades; scoop pans; lots more. Roy Wright 998-8637. __________________ 6-4-6tnpRW Good used like now Toshiba Microwave. Has cooking probe, push button oonirots must sail no later lhan July 3rd. Moving to new home that tias one built In. $165.00. call 634-0832. ________________7-2-lip HAY FOR SALE...Seriooa lespedoza and lescue mix. $1.00T:alo in liold. Stock up now and savol Call 284-2895.6-25-2tp/CB MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number: 919-725-3000 lor tho best price and quality lo transfer your homo movies to video tape to play in your VCR. Call now. PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION 919-725-3000. 6-25-6tnpP PEACHES for sale...Between Hillsdale and Farmington, 3-miles off 801, Yadkinvailey Church Rd. Follow signsi Open 7 days per week. 7-2-tfnRW PICK YOUR OWN THORNLESS BLACKBERRIES... 70Cents per lb Peeler Creek Farm, located at Wildlile Access Area on Hwy. 801, 2V< miles North of Greasy Corner, Picking information, call: 998-5842. 6-25-4lnp/PF Child Care Employment THORNLESS BLACKBB1RIES,...you pick, $3.00 gal.; If picked, $3.75 gal South of Advance on 801. 998-4410 7-2-2tnpSH Repossessed Storage Building...10x14. Will sell cheap. Cash and carry. $400.00 Western Auto, Mocksville, 634-2371 7-2-Up MOCKSVILLE ADVANCE DAVIE COUNTY AREA We have openings on first and secortd shin asslgrvrwnts. Long and short-term assignments available. Must be dependable, have good work references, have home telephorw, and own tiBnsportation. CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT NEVER A FEE! 704-634-J100 P O P I Reliable mother will do babyalttlng. Hwy 801 south near Dutchman Creek. 998-6690. 7-2-1 tp BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebulUing. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWR Health Service Are you kX)Mng for eometHifg new, Wa handle CmlseShlp, Akilne/Alrport, and Hotel Casino Jobs. OuarantM. For Info, call 312-742-8620 sxtTOZ. ______________________7-8-4tnpM' ’ Aaplundh TVm Co, Wai«a •xpedeno* •d tree climber* and labors for r Mocksville trea. E.O.E. Call Ronald ^ Wilson 492-667S. ■ I 6-11-4IP ' f ABORTION ALTERNATIVE8 ....FrM Pregnancy testing. "We cart about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP” . Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. _________________________64-5tp ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A •‘f-BOOKKEEPER..,hal( daya, Euro [ Drawar, Bathe! Church Road.7-2-2lnpE ; 'Excellent hKome (or part tima horn* aaaembly work. For Info, call 504-641-6003 Ext. 6645. ________________________6-11-4tp HELP WANTED...Homemakara to work part-time or full-time between July and December. Free kit. Fraa supplies. No collecting and no, detlvery. Earn over $10 an hour. Will train. Woik and enjoy II Call Andrea Comauer at 996-2052 for more details. 7-2-1tp BARFORD'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 284-2447. _____________________ 2-5-tfnWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatlc Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 996-4005. ' 7-2-tfnB BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-liii. 998-6606. 6-25-tfnB&B BOGER'S KAR KLEEN....RI. 2, Mocksville, 25 years ei^rience auto roconditkning. We dean: engines. In­ teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops, 998-3189 or 998-3159 tor appoint­ ment. Ann and Jack Boger, ownersyoperators. ____________________________8-7tfn-B BULLDOZER work by the hour, day or contract. No /ob toosmalll No job too iargel Call 634-2961 day or night. 6-25-4IP/FT CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...WIII do homo repairs or remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. 6-11-4IP Gel rid ol those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwlggins, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7658 after 5:30 pmCountryslde Stump Grinders Service. 6-18-8tnpJD CUSTOM SERVICE....INSTALL AM/FM stereos and speakers. John Coloy, 492-5695. 6-18-4IP Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or office. SfMing cleaning, wridows, out­ side porcftes and decks, walls wash­ ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger. 996-3866. 4-2-tfnC Quality painting and houae cleaning, interior and exterior, resUentaii and commercial. Reasonal}le rates. 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 YOKLEY LAWN CARE...planting trees, shrulx, mowing, reseeding, fertilizing, natural areas. Roger Yokley, 9963965. 6-18-4IP Animals FOUND....Gray cat on f^rk Avenue Saturday. 492-5176. ______________________7-2-1 tnpTF FREE KITTENS, 2-males, 2-females. 492-5165, ___________________________6-25-2IP FREE PUPPES...% black lab and Vt German Shepherd. 8-weeka old. 996-6135. _____________________7-2-1 tnpFB REWARD...OId black female cat, poor heahng. Her name is ‘Miss Cat', Rainbow Rd. and 156 998-5766 or 764-3600, ask lor Mary Anne Post. 7-2-1 tnpMP C L A S S I F I E D S 1st 10 words, 25 cents; each ad­ ditional word, 10 cents. Call 634-2120 BBE l\l)t M U I M D I M S I U S Dayton Motors / C H E V R O L E T^ It’s simple we will not be undersold Yadkinvllle (919)679-3135 Winston-Salem 773-0053 HORN’S Country KItchcn located on US-601 now hiring exparlancad cooka. Pay based on exparlenoa. Willing to train motivated Individual, No phone calls. 7-2-ffnH I would like 3 to 6 rootais with aoflM experience. C&W Roofing Co. 633-1610 _____________________6-2S-3tnpC Mature, energetic, highly mothrated In­ dividual to work In small day care. Must be high school graduate. Some training in eaily childhood d«v«lope- ment wouki be helpful. Will train right person. Only those who have a ge­ nuine love and devotion for children need apply. Please call 096^455, ask for Frances. 7-2-1 tp The Town of Cooleemee has two posttkKU open tor f>saoeOmc*r», f«J*-’ ’ • time and part-time. Apply at the Cooleemee Town Office, Tuesday or Thursday, 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. 6-26-4tnp WIN A WEEK’S SALARY Ask for details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER­ VICES. We take appllcrtkms for light Industrial and clerical posltkms every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-1 ^;30 at the Employment Security Office kjcated in the Brock Buikling on North Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tfnU Advertising design & sales position. Related experience required. Apply 10 Davie County Enterprise-Record, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. 634-2120 lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1987 > '*■ j* Blackberries Ready On Davie Farms Continued From P. 1-D rics, which ripen cariy, and ihc farm will be open to the public this week. The berries will sell for $.70 per pound. ''Selling tliem by the pound is more con- .•itstent and it’s easier to keep ac­ curate records,” Peeler said. Peeler is consistent about ten­ ding to his plants also. He waters and fertilizes his plants through trickle irrigation, which increases his volume. He keeps the vines ted and fertilized; and he planted grass between the rows for practical and aesthetic reasons. " I’m trying to get people who normally wouldn’t come out in­ to a field to pick berries — hopefully it will be like walk­ ing out into their back yard. ■’ ■I. -.■e- 'i i F iv e C o m p le te S P E C P r o g r a m A t C a ta w b a Five Davie County High School students have completed a Iwo-wcck summer program at Catawba Col­ lege under the au.spiccs of the Southern Piedmont Educational Con.fortium. They received three .semester hours of collegc credit fur com­ pleting the program. Students from Davie were: Wen­ dy Keupcr and Roy Lee Hendrix of Advance; and Lisa Alexandra Sher­ rill, Tracy Lynn Angell and Elizabeth Leigh Dwiggins of Mockaville. The Southern Piedmont Educa­ tional Consortium is an educational cooperative serving the school unit.s of Albemarle City, Aitson County, Cabarrus County, Kannapolis City, Davie County, Lincoln County, Rowan County, Saii.sbury City, Stanly County, Union County and Monroe Crty. Ten Earn WCU Honors Ten students at Western Carolina University from Davie County have been named to the dean's list f^ur the spring semester. achieve a 3.0 or above quality point average out of n possible 4.0 arc eligible Tor the dean’s li.st. -. Local students earning the honor are: ■ Advancc — Faith L. Rowland of Route 1. • Coolecmcc — Johnny R. Allen Jr. - Mocksvilie — Michael R. Barker of Route 5; Robert C. Bohl of Route 3; Monica D. Harris of Route 8; Peggy J. Hartman of Route 2; Ken- neSi B. Haynes of Route 2; Crystal D. Head of Route 4; Janell Potts of 169 Lakevwxxl Drive; and Donna R. Sadey of Route 4. Three area colleges offer courscs in several di.sciplines. Catawba of­ fers classes in science and math; Wingate, social .science and political .science; and Pfeiffer, fine arts. ■ "TTie purpose of the program is to provide enrichment courscs for academically talen'ed students in a collcgc environment.” says Curti.s Montgomery, director of the Catawba SPEC program. "It gives the .students an opportunity to live as college students for two weeks."John Peeler hopes people will feci like they are walking through their backyard while picking bhckberrics in his patch. W e g o o u t o f o u r w a y s o y o u d o n ’ t h a v e t o ! THESE PMCES ARE GOOt) THRU SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1987 Cooleentee Super Market Limit One Swift Premium HOSTESS HAM 4 Pound Can 5 Pound Pack Or More 100% PureGROUND BEEF Pound JOS 1:1 Jumbo Pack Holly Fanns Fryar Thighs Or DRUM­ STICKS Pound .79 USDA Choice LIp-On RIBEYE STEAK Pound 399 G ood F or .B ar^B-O uM BEEF SHORT RIBS Pound 1 4 9 LyicM Oak,Craafc««m »9 SLICED BACONPound .99 Tender, Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves With These Grocery Buys! * • SrI. John C. York J o h n Y o r k P r o m o t e d John C. York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny G. York of Route I, Advance, has been specially iden­ tified for eariy promotion to sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sgt. York is an aircraft maintenance crew chief with the 14ih Organizational Maintenance Squadron m Columbus Air Forcc Base. Miss. He is at Fairchild AFB, Spokane, Wash., attending survival school. Upon completion of sunival school, Sgt. York will train to be a flight engineer on the C-I4I. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High .School. His wife, Malinda, is the dau^ter of Wade anl Ann Wrig^il of Route 2, Harmony. She is ■ 1961 graduate • of Davie lligh School. Extra Lean G R O U N D C H U C K .......................... •■■■■Pound 1 Carolina Pride Moat Or Beef B O L O G N A O R F R A N K S .................12 0,. . 9 9 Pet RItz P I E S H E L L S ...............................................2 count . 6 9 Spam L U N C H E O N M E A T ...............................12 oz. 1 ^ ^ Assorted C A T E S P I C K L E S .................................24 o<. . 9 9 Assorted N O R T H E R N T I S S U E ................. ...■■4-Roll . 9 9 Chunx Or Regular C H A M P D O G F O O D ..................20 Lb. Bag 2 ^ ^ Only 50e Loaf Hamburger, Hot Dog Brown-N-Serve Or HY-TOP B R E A D Each 3 /1 4 9 Limit One With SS Food Order Be«f, Chkkan, Livar HY-TOP D O Q FOOD 15V^ Ounca ♦ /.89 Regular Or Country Style MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE 64 Ounce J 3 9 Sweetmllk Or Buttermilk MORNING FRESH BISCUITS 4 Cans A Isi’ Del Monte TOM ATO C A T SU P 32 Ounce .99 Econo Ware D IX IE PLAT ES 48 Count 16 Oz. t P A R T Y 20 Count .69 Assorted Flavors COBLE ICE CREAM 5 Quart Pall Assorted BANQUET CREAM PIES 3 6 9 14 Ounce .79 All Cafflne Free P E P S I C O LA S 2-Llter ,99 -VALUABLE DINNERWARE COUPON- SAVE $2.00 Crow ning fashion BUTTER DISH Our Hag CkacDwTN |11Mt 790 \ Vout Pncm (K-gi cou<ion) I I I Golden Ripe B A N A N A S Pound .39 Fancy California ^ W C A R R O T S 1 Pound Bag 3 / | 0 0 Looatad on Hwy. ■01, Cooiaamaa, N.C. Failaral Food Stamps and WIC Vouchara accaptad. Stora Houra: S:30 anMl:00 pm, Uon.> Thura., 1:30 Mn^iOO p<n,F(1. •:30am4«0 pm SaL Cloaad 8un> daya. Ouantity righta raaarvad. v 4 $ S c h o o l B o a r d M e m b e r P r o te s ts (te u n ty F u n d iiig D A V I E C O U N T Y 35« Board Turns Down Plea For Voting Districts By Mike Barnhardt Davio County Entorpriso-Record Red Thomas thinks Davie residents would be better served if county commissioners were clectcd by districts — with residents of each arcii of the county electing their own board member. The current board of county commissioners disagree. ‘‘I think this proposal is detrimental to the county,” board chairman R.C. Smith told Thomas at Monday’s county commission meeting. “We want good people on the board, regardless of where they come from. The peo­ ple in each community should encouragc their best people to run,” Smith said. Lynne Hicks, allorney for a group asking the board to put the i.ssue to the voters, sakl the com­ missioners could put the issue on the ballot or petitions would be circulated. If 25 percent of the county voters sign the petitions, it would be pul on the ballot. Commissioner Bill Foster asked why the idea got started. ”Is there some community that feels neglccted?” Thomas, of the William R. Davie communi­ ty, answered. "We never .seem to have any of the commis­ sioners to go to our community centers, fire departments ... to .see what our needs are.” Thomas mentioned cable television franchises and the water system as other motives. ”They never get no answers from the coun­ ty,” Thomas said. ‘They take interest it seems like in the eastern part of the county, rather than north of 1-40. ‘‘1 just feel like the ward system would be more fair to the people,” Thomas said. Commissioner Bill Foster said dividing the county into voting districts could pull it apart. “This county is not that big,” he said. "We need to pull together. 1 don’t want to sec anytliing hap­ pen that would make us fight any more.” Foster also took exception to the idea that cer­ tain areas of the county get favorable treatment from the board. ‘ There are very few ways we allocate money to certain communities,” he said. "All fire departments arc treated 100 pcrccnt equal.” Recreation funds go where they arc most need­ ed. The hospital boaid is comprised of a member from each township, he said. The water system goes from VTilliam R. Davie to Sheffield to County Line, Foster said. “ We didn’t get many sign-ups. lliat was quite a lot of money without much of a return.” "This board has bent over backwards to be fair to each community,” Foster said. Mocksville Man Dies in Davidson Wrecic A 22-year-old Mocksville man died early Sunday when the ^'triickhe was driving overturned on U.S. 64 west of Lexington |:iJn'Davidson County. M kHbc! Carter of Route 4 died in the 1 a.m. accident, to the iN.C. Highway Patrol. It occurred 1.9 miles iimfoffi^xington'near Rowe Road. IgCwter’s l»dy was discovered at daybreak. ;,*'I think he wrecked and noone di.scovercd him until >;<]kybreak," a Patrol spokesman said. "A neighbor heard this 'and looked out and didn’t see anything and went back to bed. ’ ’ ;; An ambulance was sent to the scenc at 6:30 a.m. Trooper K.L. Prevette reported that Carter was driving a 1980 -Toyota pickup truck east on U.S. 64, ran off the road to the ‘left, traveled back across the highway and off the right .side strik- ving.a mailbox and ditch bank. The vehicle continued over a 'driveway before overturning against an embankment, the report ^sald. Cairter, who was not wearing a seatbelt, was thrown from tiic 'vehicle, Prevette reported. ' The truck was owned by James Edward Kincaid 111 of Route Mocksville. Mocksville Incumbents File; None For Cooieemee Republicans and Democrats work together in Mocksville. On Monday, all incumbents walked into the Board of Elec- tioas office together to file for re-election to the Mocksville Town Board, including Democrats, Mayor D.J. Mando, Commis­ sioners Roy Cartner, James Wall and Robert Hall and Republican Commissioners Julia Howard and Buster Cleary. Albert Cobb III, 42. of 1222 Countr>’ Une, Apt. 5, filed Tues­ day for town commissioner in the Democratic party. Filing for the offices continues to noon on Aug. 7. Filing also has opened for two seats on the Cooieemee Town Board. Incumbent Mike McDaniel said Monday he will not seek re- election. Board member Harold Wilson said he is not sure if he will run again. McDaniel said he plans to attend school at night which would interfere with town business. son A S o g g y S i x t h Bryant and Betty Smith of Farmington wait out a thunderstorm in the sixth inning of the Mocksvifle-Davie American Legion baseball game against MooresviOe Satur­ day night at Rich PHrk. The game was delayed for more than an hour — the fireworks show for a few minutes. MocksviUe-Davie won the game to earn a berth in the Legkm playoffs.— Photo by Robin Fergusson P r o b a b le C a u s e F o u n d In S e x u a l A s s a u lt C a s e s By Doris Short Davie County Enterpflso-Rocofd Probable cause was found in Davie County District Court July 2 in cases involving three Mocksville men facing charges in unrelated sex­ ual offenses. Raynwnd Cannon Marshall of 1531 W. Horah St., faces first degree rape and first degree sex­ ual offense from an incident on May 16. Manhall, 23, is charged with raping Regina Poster. Foster testified at the probable cause hearing that Marshall came (o her door asking to use the telephone because his car had broken down. "1 let him into the kitchen — the phone was on the bar,” she said. "He had .shut the wo<xjcn door. I went back into the living room and open­ ed it back up.” Foster said she and Marshall made small talk as he tried several times to make a telqihone call. She also offered to take him to a service station. "As he was getting ready to leave, he turned and pulled a knife. ” she said. ‘ ’ He grabbed me. mashed my face up and put the knife to my throat. "I asked him, in the name of Jesus, not to do this.” Foster said he took her to die bedroom where he cut her clothes off with his knife, covered her face with the sheets and raped her. After the rape, .she said he cried on her shoulder, told her how sorry he was and that he didn’t mean to do it. "Then we prayed together in Uie middle of the bed,” she said. When she told him he needed to leave because her sister was supposed to stop by, he said he wasn't ready to leave and he raped her again, she said. He took $22 from her pui^ and her bank teller machine card and demanded that she give him the correct code for the card. Foster said that $400 was taken from her bank account. "I prayed for him after the first round. 1 prayed that God would forgive him and 1 could too,” she said. Eric Sloan of The Oaks Apartments on Mill­ ing Road is charged with attempted sexual of­ fense of Tammy Britt on June 7. Britt testified that she had gone into the bedroom of her apartment to lay down during a party and awoke to find Sloa^ in the bedroom pulling her shorts down. Probable cause was also found against a 45-year-okl man charged with taking indecent liberties with a minor. Clarence Harrell, of Route 1, is charged with taking and attempting to taJx immoral, improper and indecent liberties with a minor girl in May. All thretr men will face trial in the July 25 ses­ sion of Davie County Superior Court. 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFIUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 Editorial Page ' * I• 'i.V 1 B it s A n d P ie c e s F r o m T h e S h r e d d e r Like Lt. Col. Oliver North, my memory seemed shredd­ ed as I sat to write this week. The only things remaining in­ tact were these bits and pieces: ★ ★ ★ Glamorous, expensive ideas have been proposed for spruc­ ing up Downtown Mocksvillc. New sidewalks, canopies for the stores, repaving the streets, shrubs and trees. Those things are fine. A drive through Mocksville on the Fourth of July pointed out another need. American flags. Only a few could be seen Saturday. We need 100 or more — lining the sidewalks for everyone to see. ★ ★ ★ Credit the City of Salisbury with a good idea. The city’s street division has declared July 9-10 as “ Pot Hole Day.” Residents can call the city to register their favorite pot holes, and the workers will fill them. We might consider litter pickup day ... and do it ourselves. ★ ★ ★ I always thought fire put out water. Saturday night’s fireworks display at Rich Park dashed that theory. After a torrential downpour and with a light rain still falling, the an­ nual July 4th fireworks exploded over the park. It was a good show ... for the few left to watch. ★ ★ ★ The Davie County Future Committee recently asked its members what the most important issue facing the county would be in years to come. About 40 different items were listed before the committee voted on the top five. Easily in ■' T iiii place was this: County cohesivencss. ' — Dwight Sparks L e tte rs Clay Trexler Marlene Shamel Coolecmee Jerusalem “ I sure do. We haven’t got “ Pm satisfied with the anybody down hereto repre- way it is set up now.” sent us.” Doi« O ’Neill Mocksvillc ‘It really wouldn’t hurt.” Oscar Beaver ; MocksviBe “ Yeah, it wouM give Oie country people a chance.'** S id e w a lk S u rv e y : Should County Commissioners Be Elected By Districts Instead of At-Large? James I), Myers Smith-Grove “ Each district sliould have Myrna Whitley Farmington “ I don’t think we should Bill Brock Farmington “ No, I think I’d rather see a word to .say about their ter- have township elections it done on a countywide to a ward system would solve becau.se each commissioner basis.’ would put his interest In his own ward.” W r it e th e E d it o r P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028' Sheri Mason Farmington “ I don’t think that going I the problem of fair rcpresen> | tation.” E d i t o r i a l I n s u l t e d D a v i e P e o p le To the editor: I have to take exception to your cdilorial of July 2. To suggest that ‘‘Would-be candidates arc seeking an easy way into office without exposing themselves to the rigors uncertain­ ties of county wide campaign” is an insult to the people of Davie County. You are suggesting that the people of Advance, William R. Davie, Calahain, and the other areas are all so narrow minded D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thurs<lay by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Bamhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Coolecmee Journal 1901-1971 Second Clits« 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 changcs to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Bo* 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 and .scin.sh, sclf-ccntcred, and uncaring that they could not or would not be fair and Icxik at what is best for the county as a whole. 1 for one think there are intelligent, open-minded, conccmed peo­ ple all over the couniy who have the inienist of the county at heart, not just the few. Last year as 1 went over the county talking with people (people who had no inc!inalion.s toward politics), I was told on many oc­ casions and in most areas, “We need .someone who will be con­ cerned with this area and our needs also.” In the northwest .sec­ tion 1 was told by a number of people, ”They don’t even bother to campaign up here,” and that statement was usually followed by a suggestion of some form of area representation. To suggest it is just people from Advance wh<i are unhappy with the quality of repre.sentation is a misleiiding, false concept, when these remarks are being made throughout the county. When remarks were made to me about being left out or not represented, 1 .said, ‘‘You should go to the Commissioners meetings and/or call the Commissioners with your complaints, suggestions and/or needs. ” The reply was always the .same ‘‘What good would it do?” . As far as gambling on the bond referendum (to upgrade the water system) goes, that was not just for the Advance area’s benefit. There arc people on U.S. 158 and the Sheffield communities who complain a lot more about low pressure than the Advance people do and with good reason. To upgrade tl>c water .system is to benefit all of Davie County. Without the promise of an adequate water .supply, (500,000 gal. per day). J(x:key International would never have come to Davie County. So don’t try t<i .say the Commissioners were doing that bit for any one area of the County. Eva R. Jurgen.sen Rt. 3, Advance H o s p ita l S ta y C o m fo rta b le To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to express my thanks to the Davie County Hospital, staff, nurses, doctors, E.M.S., operating roan, I.C.U., emergency room, cafeteria workers or anyone else in the hospital for being so nice and doing all they could to make my stay of two weeks as comfortable as possible. Regardless of what or when I needed them, they were ready to do what they could. I can never say thanks encwgh. Keep up the good work and God Bless all of you. Oscar Call Rt. 4, Box 191, Mocksville B e r n h a r d G o e tz S h o w e d C o u r a g e B y T a k i n g A c t i o n To the editor: Your Skiewalk Survey question, “Should Bernhard Goetz have been convicted of attempted murder in New York Subway shooting?” was thoughtful and thought provoking. If I were asked that question my answer would have been a rc- .sounding “ NO.” For years subway riding to and from work was my main means of tran.sportation as it was and .still Is for many New Yorkers along with its daily attendant ri.sks. Yes, safer means of travel is available but it is in short supply and extremely expeasive. From my own experience I know that marauders constantly make it a practice to mole.st, maim and even murder innocent train passengers. For someone with the courage possessed by Mr. Goetz to stand and say “enough is enough” should be applauded. Not to ap­ plaud is tantamount to condoning the evil practices of the vicious mobs who roam the .subway system. Further, it is well to remember that the .so-called “victims” of Mr. Goetz’s action were not known to be solid citizens. Their police records before and after the shooting incident have the ingredients of a first rate hor­ ror story. The thought prevailed among many that the four members of the pack committed crimes that were neither reported nor recorded on the police blotters of the local precincts. At minimum their behavior pattern Justifies the belief that they were guilty, unless they could be proven innocent. It may appear to some that the question posed is not relevant, because Davie County is more than seven hundred miles from the subways of New York. But consider this scenario. If the four men who were the subject of Mr. Goetz’s attention decided to practice their trade in one of Davie County’s stores the customers in the store would not welcome their attentkin. They ~ the pay­ ing customers — on the other hand would accept warmly and thankfully the intercession of a well-meaning person with Mr. GoeU’s courage. 1 don’t believe in \igilantism but strongly advocate action when the where danger lurks and the forces of law are not available. If the eight persons who were asked the topic question were familiar with New York City the consensus would be a resoun­ ding "N O ” . James P. Staveley Bermuda Run, Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENrERFKISE RECORD, H ^ S D A V , JULY 9, Communicable Diseases Topic Of Sciiool Policy A policy iccotnmcndalion dealing with comniunicablc diseases such as AIDS was unanimously adopted by the Davie County Board of Educa­ tion Monday night. According to the new policy the board Teels that most children with AIDS or AIDS-relatcd conditions pose no threat in the classroom and should be provided an education in the usual manner. Children with the inTection who might pose a high risk because of physical or behavioral abnormalities may be temporarily removed from the classroom under those regulations. The policy also stipulates that screening for the disease is inap­ propriate as a condition for school attendance. Driver CliargecI In Wreck M■; iA r I i\ ttS I " m.' A Winston-Salem man was charg­ ed with careless and reckless driv­ ing after his car ran off the road and struck a mailbox and a private drive on July 1, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell. Michael Andrew Dowell, 23, of Bcacon Hill Drive was traveling cast on U.S. 158 in 0 1986 Saab, entered a slight left curve, ran off (he right side of the road at an excessive speed, the report said. The vehicle skidded back across the road and struck a mailbox and a culvert at a private drive, owned by Larry D. Foster of Route 1, Advancc. The car went air-bt)rnu, overturn­ ed upon impact on the private yard, and came to rest on the wheels on left side of U.S. 158, the report said. Chappell estimated damages to the Saab at $10,500, and damages to the the private mailbox and yard were estimated at $45. •James Howard Stockton, 18, of Davie Academy Road, Cooleenice, was involved in a accident 6.8 miles ; cast of Mocksville after driving off J the roadway on U.S. 64 on June 27, • said a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. • Stockton was traveling east on IS'.U.S. 64 in a 1976 Chevrolet when • « dccr ran into the path of the vehi- ' ’ cle, causing Stockton to drive off the lefl side of the road, said the report. The Chevrolet continued across the private drive and back across 64 before coming to rest on the shoulder Of U.S. 64. .. . Damages to the vehicle were estimated at $700. *A 1987 Ford driven by Gary Franklin Geary Jr., 16, overturned ^ Juite 30 causing $3,000 in damages, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Cleary, who lives on Route 1. Mocksville, was traveling west on Slate Road 1140 in the Ford, in ex­ cess of the posted speed limit, said .the report. . The vehicle entered a sharp left •curve, ninning off the right side of the road, and continued to roll over on its top before coming to rest. Jones charged Cleary with ex­ ceeding a safe speed. •A Cooleeniee man was charged with failure to reduce speed after his involvement in an accident on July 3, according to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Thomas Andrew Spry, 59, of Duke Street was traveling north on U.S. 601 in a 1987 Chevrolet. Delilah Bailey Hollingsworth, 35, was also traveling north on U.S. 601 in a 1986 Ford. Hollingsworth, who was traveling in front of Spry, slowed, signaled, and stopped to make a Icfl turn. Spry applied the brakes to the Chevrolet, but failed to reduce speed as need­ ed, striking ilw Ford, .said the report. The Ford knocked forward and catne to rest in the roaudway of SR 1165, and the Chevrolet came to re.st in the roadway fo U.S. 601. Damages to the Ford were estimated at $1,500, and estimated damages lo the Chevrolet were S3.500. •Two cars were involwd in an ac­ cident on N.C. 801 on July 4, said a rep<5rt by Trooper K.B. Steen. Gladys Reid Matthews, 59, of Route 5, Mocksville was traveling north on N.C. 801 in a 1984 ToyoUt, followed by Ryan Anthciiy Tatum of Route 5, Mocksville, driving a 1980 Ford. The Toyota slowed for vehicle ahead of it, and Tatum applied the brakes to the Ford, it skidded, and struck tlie Toj’ota in the rear, said the report. The Toyota, which received an estimated at $2,000 in damages, came to rest off the roadway on the left shoulder. The Ford pivoted off of the Toyota and came to re.st par­ tially on a public driveway and on N.C. 801. Damage.s to the Ford were estimated at S4,000, and Steen charged Tatum with failure lo reduce speed. A Wal-Mart discount rtore, Food Lion grocery store, Fashion Sense clothing store and others will go in Davie Plaza. — i^otos by Janies Barringer S h o p p i n g C e n t e r O n S c h e d u l e Horne Properties, contractors for the new Wal-Mart Shopping Center, will turn over po.ssessioo of the pro­ perty to Wal-Mart in mid-August. Tim Graham, vice president of Home Properties, predicts the center will require approximately 30-60 days to prepare the stores for opening. Graham .said coastructnn has con­ tinued on schedule and has gone well. Upon completion, the .shopp­ ing center will hou.se around 15-20 stores including Food Lion, Revco, Fashion Sense, a jeweler, and a video store. About 150-200 jobs are expected to open because of the new stores, but Graham said space will be available for existing businesses in the community .so they may benefit from a better location. "One thing this city diKsn’t have is a good depurtment .store, and Wal- Mart will utke care of that," Graham .said. "It will provide gtxxls and .ser­ vices that aren’t there.”The shopping ccnter buildings will be ready for tenants beginning in mid-August School Board Member Files Protest C h a r l e s D u n n S a y s H e I s U p s e t W i t h C u t I n C o u n t y F u n d i n g School board member Charles Dunn resigne<i from the budget com­ mittee as a protest to D-avie County Commi.ssioners’ budget cuts to the .schools. "1 would like to tender my resignation from the budget commit­ tee because I think that 1 will lodge a protest against tlic county commis­ sioners' recent action refusing the .school board's modest budget re­ quest," Dunn said. "I think it is the .sclxxil board's responsibility for determining the priorities of the .schwil .system and the schools' finances." Dunn said it is because of the county's long standing tradition of pride in quality education that he lodges his protest. He said he hopes his prote.st will bring to tlie attention of Davie's residents, that despite the efforts of county commi.ssioners Bill Foster and Dr. F.W. Slate, the schools will not receive the percen­ tage of funds that will allow the school boanl and the budget commit­ tee to continue that tradition. The school board will discuss the 1987-88 budget Mondiy at 7 p.m. OF MOCKSVILLE STORE HOURS: Mon.- Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 Friday 9:30 - 8:00 SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! LADIES SHOES 2 Tables >/2 Price MISSES SPORTSWEAR AND CLOTHING 3 Racks Price LADIES & JUNIOR HANDBAGS 1 Table ‘/2 Price BOYS SPORTSWEAR Select G roups 3 Racks Prlc* MENS KNIT SHIRTS by Fam ous Maker S— M— L— XL Solid & Stripes MENS SHORTS Asst. Styles and Colors \ L 0 " GIRLS SPORTSWEAR Select G roup 8 Racks Price MENS SLACKS Select G roup 30-42 In Size Summer & FasNon Colors i u/ 3 "**' MENS SWIMWEAR Asst. Colors \ L OFF Reg. Price INFANTS CLOTHING Select G roup 3 Racks Prie* LADIES & JUNIORS SWIMWEAR * / J Reg. Price LADIES SHORTS by Fam ous M akers Asst. Styles y J R . f . P ric . LADIES DRESSES by Fam ous Makers Select G roup OFF HOUSEWARES SUMMER GLASSES Asst. D esigns 4-Pack ASST. CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE 2 Tables 50™80%®" TODAYS WOMAN Select G roup 2 Racks VsOFF Reg. Price ATHLETIC SHOES by Converse M ens—L adies—C hilds OFF Reg, Price PULL-UP EXERCISER Special $499 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1987 $ 3 , 3 1 6 In E q u i p m e n t T a k e n F r o m B u s i n e s s ■ fn i f Harold Frank: “ 1 never Tired my gun at anybody ...in 24 years.” Special Deputy Harold Frank Retires After 24 Years In 1963, all you needed to be a ■ Davie Couniy Sheriffs Depurtnieni special deputy was a weak mind and a strong boclc. And a car. And a uniforni. The • county furnished the weapons. But it was job Harold Frank lov- '; cd — and .•icrved in until his retire- ^: ment last month. ■T' - “Il’s a job I liked. 1 really enjoyed <"Uyears back.” he said. "Sometimes Although, you would get into close places and you wondered if you had > -any sense. V ; " I never fired my gun at anybody .and 1 never had to hit but one per­ il^ son with my blackjack in 24 years," > I Frank said. Frank — along with Dewey • '^'Rcavis and Howard Sain — was :;I;iimong the first special deputies jijiw o m into office on June 13, 1963. •I** He served under sheriffs George > *'»Smith for 8 years. Joe Smith for 4 Joe Smith for 4 years, George C*.Smith for another 8 years and Rill Wooten for less than a year. The Job was more exciting in the early years, Frank said. “ Back then, they only had two • 2 paid deputies and the sheriff. George > * Smith asked me to help on weekends and on emergencies. I think George ‘ ^ Smith got more free help than any ; sheriff in North Carolina, i “Wc had arrest power just like a regular deputy had. It was a risky job for no pay. All you had to have was jCja weak mind and strong hack." lU Special deputies worked regular • t-rpatrol duty then, he .said. In more re- ^I'cent years, their assignnients were *^'more likely to be at ballgames. School Lunches increase School lunches for students in kindergarten through sixth grade will increase by 15 cents when schixil begins in August. This change came wlicn board njembers liwked at the costs of pro­ viding lunches for the students ut Monday night's school board meeting. "The only way to offset tlie deficit is to increase lunch priccs." Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson said. According to Jackson, Davie schools pay more for milk and bread than surrounding counties. •‘We can pay now or pay later,” Superintendent Jack Ward said. If there isn't u slight increase this year there could be a large increase next year, he said. The increase passed with a unaninuHis vote. Lunettes will go frotn SI to S1.15 for kindergarten thuHigh sixth grailc while grades 7-12 will renuin at last year's rate of $1.25. Top Cartoonist Bill Watterson, author of the com­ ic urip "Cahin and Hofches” which appears weekly in the Hnterprisc- Record, has been nanKd ” Outstan- ding Cartoi)«il of the Year" by 'I'hc Natiorul Cartivtnists Sivietv dances and other eventv. "I just g(rt tired of it,” Frank .wiid. "It ain't fun like it was back when I started." Bcaiuse of a new requirement that spccial deputies Ik certified, it will be difficult to recruit. "It’s about im­ possible now ," Frank said. "Nobfxly is going to .schix)l ... and make that expense ... and then get paid nothing." Frank, of tiie Comatyer communi­ ty, has also retired as .supervisor of the RJR .shipping divisicxi, and from the Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Departmenl. A breaking, entering and larceny at D&L Cleaning Servkx on N.C. 801, resulted in a loss of equipment valued at $3,316. Vestal Wayne Dull reported the break-in to the Davie County Sheriffs Department July 6. Taken was a pressure washer and an unholstery cleaner. •The following items were also taken from Davie County Sheriffs reports. •A breaking, entering and larceny was reported June 29 by Coleen H. Dull of Route 8, Mocksville. Mi.ss- ing was an Echo weedeiUer, lounge yard chairs and Bear bows, valued at $540. •William T. Cody of Buster Phillips Trailer Park repotted a breaking and entering June 29. •The shooting of a dog with a shotgun was reported June 30 by Mark A. Rouse of Route 7, Mocksville. •Delome Love-Lane of 306 Brent­ wood Dr., Advance reported June 30 that 14 k. diamond stud earrings, valued at $1500 have been missing since November, 1986. •A three-wheeler or motorcycle on green no. 12 at Hickory Hill Golf Club cau.sed an estimated $400 damage, according io a report filed July I by Carol Cozart. •Rosa Lee Hendricks, of Route 6, Mocksville reported July 1 that a dog was shot. •A lost or stolen license plate was reported July 2 by Paul Clayton Cockerham of Route 7, Mocksville. •Foster Wagner reported a suspicious vehicle behind Turrcntine Church July 3. •Larceny of $25 from a purse left in a parked vehicle at Bermuda Run Country Chib was reported July 2 by Julie Lynne Hatch of 817 Chancy Lane, Winston-Salem. •Eggs were thrown at a house, breaking a‘ storm window and caus­ ing $25 damage July 6, according to a report filed by Sasan Qlbert of 125 Creekwood Dr., Advance. •A license plate belonging to E>enise Marie Gaines of Raleigh was recovered July 4 at Horns Truck Stop. •Floyd Franklin Ramsey Jr. of 1-40 Trailer Park reported an assault July 5. •A suspicious person was reported at the car wash on U.S. 601, south of Mocksville July 4. •A bicycle, valued at $100 was stolen from beside the lake at Lake Myers Can^ground July 4. The bicycle was owned by Robert D. Shivadecker of 2135 Odell School Road, Concord. •A domestic dispute was reported July 6 by Fred Talbert of Route 7, Mocksville. / •Jacquelinc Short reported aii ||| assault and larceny at Woods Oroc- eery on U.S. 601 at Cana Road, Ju- | ly 6 . ; I Arrests •June 29, Angela Gay Towety, 20, Suaset Terrancc, worthless check; Michael Todd Kluttt, 23.13 Davie St., Cooleemec, trespass. •June 30, James Ray Atkins, 44, 14, Duke St., Cooleemee, assault by pointing a gun. •July 5, Mark Dwain Williams, 19, failure to appear on DWI and obstrucing and delaying an ofnccr; Donald Gene Shores, 17, Route 6, Mocksville, Injury to personal pro­ perty, injury to real property. ^ •July 6, Kenny Fitzgerald Ijames, 21, Turrentinc Church Road, failure to appear; Miller Montana Spease, 47, Route 2, Mocksvilk:, failure to comply. B i c y c l e S a f e t y P r o g r a m S e t The Mocksville Police Depart­ ment and the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department will sponsor a bicycle safety program during Ju­ ly and August. Programs will be offered July 27-29 in Cooleemee; July 30-Aug. 3 at Rich Park; and Aug. 4-6 at William R. Davie School. Ben F ranklin Better quality for less MOCKSVILLE, NC 2.97 Musical C loltonne Locket N ecklaceholds pf>olo Gold- ton** chnin Reg S6 99 2 Liter PEPSI DIET PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW M e t 6-In. Clip-On Personal Fan. UL Listed 25 3.*1 3 l9 9 tmaa Fern Picnic Baskets. M ed....4.99 Lge....5.99 Vinyl Show er Curtain. Asstd. prints, 12 rings. 13 Serene Glass Tumblers. Crystal or blue in 16-Oz. or 25-Oz. sizes. 74-Oz. Crystal Pitcher...»3 44 Crafter’s Prints ■■ Sale Pay regular price for first yard, second yard for 1«. Bolted prints only. for Bath Towel Assortment Slightly irregular. Assorted Colors. Terry Tub Mats. Cotton- poly. Colors. 20x30-in. 9 for Wonder Bubbles. Pkg. of six 4-Oz. bottles, each with bubble wand.88 pr.Women’s Bicycle Oxfords. White, royal, yellow or pink. EVA sole, cotton lining and matching laces. Sizes 5—10. 21 My Little Pony Bag Reg. Mioo Only FASHION EARRING SALE Hundreds To Choose From 3J2®* Red Heart WIntuck Yarn •«ch America Ijovts Red Heart 4-lnch Blue Goose Canister. Adds a warm, old-fashioned touch to your kitchen. 75 4*/i-in. size ‘ I** 6-In. size »1»» The programs will run from 1-5 p.m. each day, and will ofler a bicy­ cle safety inspection, a bicycle rodeo, and lectures in safety. &ch person completing the course will receive a certiflcate of completion.i For more information, contact the Mocksville Police Department at 634-6231. - •: , ■DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, t987-~S f D a v ie O f f ic ia ls T o T a lic W it ii 2 C o m m u n it y C o lle g e s Davie County is senwd by two community colleges — but com­ munity schools coordinator Mike Hendrix thinks one may be better. Davidson County Community College or Lexington and Mitchell Community College in Statesville both offer classes in Davie. "W e might be better .served if we could be a.ssigned to one or the other,” Hendrix told county com­ missioners Monday afternoon. “ We're really not getting much ser­ vice from either." When the community college system wa.s completed, counties without a college were assigned to a nearby college. Davie was the ex­ ception. The two colleges were assigned here, Hendrix said. Hendrix asked if he could negotiate with the presidents of the two colleges to sec whfch would of­ fer more services in Davie. County Manager John Barber agreed to help with the negotiations. He made a similar proposal to school board members Monday Rainfall Up 17 inches Over 1986 Rainfall in Davie County is up drastically over the drought-ridden 1986. Weather watcher C.F. Meroney of Mocksville reported that 3.11 in­ ches of rain fell in June this year, compared to .62 of an inch for the ■ . same month last year. \ The total for 1987 is 24.67 inches, • -while through June in 1986, 7.15 in- < tchcs — or 17.52 inches less — fell In the county. jiDavie To Fill liPlanning Bd. ^^iVacancy j Davie commissioners are lookingI ' •fill a>vacanoyion the county plan- \ .‘nina board from the Cooiccmcc area. V Phil Deadmon informed the coun- > ;iy boa^ by letter that becau.sc of «‘schedule conflicts he had missed * ;toveral meetings. He said it is un- V :^alr to Davie residents noi to have a • :^rcpre8cnUtWc to put in the neces-sary ‘ !Un>c. Reilly i 4-Hers Earn Awards For NCSU Study Two Davk; County 4-H members have been selected to rcceive $500 I.O. Schaub Scholarships. / They are Laura Phillips, Route 3, Mocksville, and Patricia Reilly of Route 1, Mocksville. Dr. Dalton Proctor, state 4-H leader at North Camlina Stale University, announced the winners in statewide competition. The Office of Foundations and Development at NCSU handles the scholarship cndownKnt and the State 4-H OfTice selects the rccipienis. Phillips, daughter of Charles and Lou Phillips, has been in 4-H work for seven years. She has won numerous awards and honors in horse and livestock production pro­ jects and activities, conductcd horse, livestock and leadership projecu, and held oflkcs in several clubs and councils. Reilly, daughter of James and Patricia Reilly, has been a 4-H member for ei^t years. She has also won numerous awards and honors, including being nan>ed stale winner in the livestiKk productkm and beef char-grill demonstnitian contests. She has also held leadership posi­ tions and conducted projects in leadership, citizenship, sheep, market stea, and swine. Both scholarship recipients are 1987 graduates of Duvie High School and both plan to attend North Carolina Stale University. night. "I think either one would be eager to come in and take Davie County," •said Superintendent Jack Ward. "1 don’t think it's this board's place to make a decision," said School Board member Luther Potts. "I think it is Bob Scott's place." Scott, dira'tor of the state’s com­ munity college system, .said the stale would conskler a recommendation from the county, Hendrix said. "It’s political," Waul said. "I don’t think a decision is going to be made if we don’t form an opinion." Hendrix oversees classcs taught through tlie community schools pro­ gram, many of which arc offered by the community colleges. About half of the county fire departments take classes at one col­ lege and half at the other, he said. Davidson teachcs classcs through the schools, and Mitchell through the hospital and prison. EXTRA LOW USDA Choice Boneless TOP SIRLOIN FOOD LION PRICES! STEAK Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, July 12, 1987. USDA Choice Full Cut Boneless South Carolina Lb. W f H fs i'iv i’ Thf R iglil To lim it Q uiintilics ROUND STEAK PEACHES $ 1 6 8 USDA Lb. (CHOICE LONDON BROILS or TO P ROUND ROASTS Lb.$198 USDA Choice Beef 20 • 25 Lb. Average - Sliced Free Whole Bottom Rounds $ 1 2 8 USDA Choice Beef 2 Liter Coca Cola 99 Caffeine Free Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet C oke................ ^ 1 . 0 9 Yellow Corn 5 Ears /99«Sweet Catifomia Plums or Nectarines 3 9 * . EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday / *W ise Snacks 8 Oi. • Puffed or Crunchy Ctieei Doodles 6.5 Or. • Reg. A RIdgle Potato Chips Hl-C Drink ^ a c l^ O r a n g e ^ r a p e J C h ^ ^ Blue Bonnet M argarine 39« #>39* Food Lion Lemonade Blackeye Peas/ Pinto Beans J l Butter-Me-Nots Biscuits 3/89« 15 Oz. ■ Luck's 12 Oz. • Frozen Concentrate Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Pizza 10 Oz. • Frozen • Savuge, Ham­burger, PtpperonI, Sausage A Pepperonl Snuggle Fabric Softener $139 64 Oz. • 4S< OH 6 Oz. • BftI, Hearty Feast, Ciitckin Uver North Main Street, Mocksville . Willow OaH Shopping Center Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 6-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE R£CX)RD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 Public Records 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 tnmsactioas are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purcha.sed, with $1 representing $1,000. Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth W. Martin to George W. Martin, 2 lots, Moclcsville. George W. Martin and Brook W. Martin to Lester P. Martin Jr., 2 parcels, Farmington. Robert H. Stctler and Susan E. Stetler to Aletha S. Richards, 1 lot, Mocksville, $88.50. J.W. Evcrhardt and Lena B. Everhardt to Larry Wayne Lucas and Sandra Kay Lucas, .22 acrc, Jerusalem, $25. Jerry Clifford U)wdcr and Eva Lou Uiwdcr to Randy Lee Barney. I acrc. Jerusalem. $7.50. W.D. Poindexter Jr. and John L. Turner. 22.74 acre.s, Farmington, $53. Claude Lawhon and Carolyn Lawhon to Andrew L. Mossman aJKl Teri L. Mossman, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $71. Robert Conrad Call and Kristy M. Call to Pamela Annette Keaton. 2.25 acres, Mocksville, $34.50. Phillip Hewitt Pless and Barbara Street PIcss to Jimmy R. Melton and Linda W. Melton, 1 lot, Clarksville, $2. Tony K. Moore and Tonia B. Moore to Vblct P. Rupard, 2 tracts. Fulton, $40. Lonnie R. Wooten (trustee of Dur- man W. Moose Family Trust), Nan­ cy Lee Moose, Debra Moose Rogers and John Wade Rogers, David Thomas Moose and Ann Green Moose to D&R Assodatcs, 10.49 acres, Mocksville, $126. Marchmont Plantation to Jim L. Eaker and Debra H. Eaker, I lot. Shady Grove. $37.50. Bermuda Acrcs Inc. to Wanda Gaye Hoots. 5 acres, Shady Grove, $38. John A. Espisito and Yvonne P. E.spisito to John A. Espisito, 1 lot, Shady Grove. Carolina E.E. Homes Inc. to Wanda S. Gaither, 1 lot, Mocksville, $5. D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following people waived tlicir right to trial in Davie District Court and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. —James lEmest Kulp, no operators license, $25 and costs. —Russell Lane Whitkxrk, expired license plate, expired inspection, costs. —Thomas Edward Odell Fowler, no operators ticen.se, $25 and costs. —Larry William Patton, driving , 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and I costs. ■ —Stephen Robert Carpenter, con- , suming malt beverage in pa.ssenger 'i area of vehk:le, $25 and costs. —Steven M. Cohen, driving 83 I' mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and I . costs. —Ronald Wayne Hutchens, driv- r ing 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. —Kathryn Lynn Cave, driving 50 {.'‘mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and ' iS —Willlc B. Johnson, driving 70 m|^ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and 'c o s u . —NormanT. Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpfi zone, $10 and costs. —Tammy Brilcs Bledsoe, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zimc. SIO and costs. —Stevie Jaye McQcllan, im­ proper pa.sslng. $10 and costs. —Paula Miisten Powell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zooe. $10 and costs. —Roy Glenn Norman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jeffery Scott Wcxxl, driving 69 mph in a 55 mphzone, $10 and cost.s. —I-aura Lynn Reynolds, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.—Cheryl Lynn AdiuiK. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Wilson Floyd Uiy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Vicki Lynn Marston. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Katherine Ransom, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Edna Miller Angell, «»fe move­ ment violation, costs. —Thomas Wayne Fallaw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Calvin Michael Freeman, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Thomas Christian Pastirik, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jethro Barnes Majatte, driving 70 mph in a 55 mphzone, $10 and costs. —May Woods Woodiird, driving 70 mph in a 55 mpH zone. $10 and costs. Rodney Qiet Myers, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. $10 and costs. —Lyman Moody Williams, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Wendi Dcnice Baggalry, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. —Robert Allen Dinning, driving Continued On P. 7 Three-Way Calling does away with double-talk. lliat means: You can miikc a lunch date with your two lx?st fiioncis and sure nil of you can make it. You can hold a confoa*nce with your child's teacher and principal and Kft the full refxirt. You can chat with your mom and mother-in-law so goo<l news is a family affair. You can negotiate witli your nuil esUite agent and the pers|xx'tive buyer to keep th<! deal mo\'ing along. You can talk to two people at the simie time and not ha\x* to call back and forth and back again. Three-Way Calling. Saves the tn)ul)le of saying it twnce. CENTfEL Where peofjie connect c cm#, m i Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett to Raymonds R. Saunders. 1 lot. Mocksville, $5. Robert D. Jacobs and .Ntargaret L. Jacobs to Gail Edward Hughes and Margaret A. Hughes, .64 acrc, Fulton, $80. Otho Lee Stroud and Rachel P. Stroud to O.L. Stroud and Pauline Stroud, 30 acres, Calahain, $12. Otho Lee Stroud and Rachel P. Stroud and Robert Marvin Shaw and Ellen Shaw to O.L. Stroud and Pauline Stroud, 26.01 acres, Calahain, $13. Phillip R. Pless and Barbara S. Pless to Gary W. Finch and Billie R. Finch, 2 lots, Clarksville, $40.50. Bythel J. Sineath and Alice B. Sineath to Charles M. Stephens and Vicki C. Stephens, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $20. Robert A. Dail and Mary T. Dail to Gerry W. Head and Regina L. Head, 1 lot, Farmington, $83.50. Glenn J. Kennedy and Celia B. Kennedy to Gary L. Bricker and Karen C. Bricker, 1 lot, Farm­ ington, $169. Ricky Howell and Brenda H. Howell to Margaret E. Smith. .5 acrc, Jerusalem, $40. John W. Martin and Beveriy J. Martin to David Gray Bishop, 2 lots, Farmington, $5.50. Catherine C. Collins to Gerald Robert Long and Sue Rathbone- Long, .62 acre, Mocksville, $72. Timothy M. McIntyre and B. Brent Atwater to Dennis Allen Boyd and Marie Qaine Boyd, 1 lot, Far­ mington, $60. The following fires were reported to Davie departments last week. On June 29, William R. Davie Fire Department reported to a car accident with a personal injury one mile past Bear Creek Church on Bear Creek Church Road. Jerusalem firemen reported to a car accident July 3 on Dedmond Road. On July 4, Farmington Fire Department responded to a reported car accident with property damage on N.C. 801, one-half mile south of Farmington Road. Also on July 4, Center Fire Department responded to a car ac> cident on U.S. 64 west at Lake Myers Campground. Center Firemen reported to a car accident on 1-40 eastbound, west of U.S. 64 on July 4. In July 6, Smith Grove Fire Department were called to report to a car accident with a personal injury on I ^ , at the N.C. 801 test area off the eastbound lane. B u i l d i n g P e r m it s The following building permits were issued by the Davie County Building and Inspections Office. The permits arc listed by owner or contractor, kwation, type of building and fee with $1.50 lepresenting $1,000. Joe Stafford, south side of N.C. 801, approximately mileoffU.S. 601.40- by 40-foot accessory struc­ ture, $10. Alice Cockerham, 100 Graham St., Mocksville, rem^eling existing dwelling (N.W. Piedmont Council of/Govemments), $18. James M. Angell, Farmland Road, 18- by 37-foot private swim­ ming pool, $10. Wanda Gaither, Wilkiw Run, off Milling Road on Meta Breeze to end, left on Creekside on right 100 yards, apprximately 1100 sq. f\. single family dwelling, $45. Raymonda Saunders, Willow Run, off Milling Road on Meta Breeze to end, left on Creekside on right, approximately 1100 sq. ft. single family dwelling, $45. John Layell, west skJe of N.C. 801, approximately 2.2 miles south of U.S. 158 just past Carter Creek, 24- by 24-foot private garage, $14.25. Ricky L. Triplett, Random Street, third dwelling on left off of Southwood Dr. in Southwood Acres, 20- by 40-foot private swim­ ming pool, $10. Bobby Knight, 241 Park Ave., first house on right past Rich Park entrance, 24- by 32-foot private two- car garage, $15. Richard Poindexter, Greenwood Lakes, comer of Underpass aitd Hillcrest roods, approximately 2,000 sq. ft. single family dwelling, $96.90. RCA 19 di.flon.1 XL-100 Color TV • ChanrwLocfc digitaf remofo control • H»-Con** picture tut>e scrixjr^ • Aut0*Pf0grammmg • On-screen chanrvcl number display • Ouarti crystal cat><o tunir>g $3899’^ RCil RCA 19'cll»Qon«l XL-100 Color TV • H»-Con'* ptcturo lut» • Automatic picture control lystoms • W COTY picture tutw • Solid itato tuning system $ 2 6 9 9 5 o r - A O R " OI."‘WSPH r i O A d ib dlagon*! ColoiTrak TV • Oigtlai Co<nrnar»(} rpmotf’ control • s<3ija'**<ornof ttO* COTY pw lure tufw • Anto-Prf>g»amniing • Quart/ crystal cat)Je lun«r>g* • Stereo adaptor tac^ ^639S? FMR7MR RCA 26'cll*gonal ColoiTrak Stereo Monltor-Receiver • Hi-Con'* picture tuOo screen • D'gitai Command remote control • Broadcast ste^oo sound system • Stof«K) flud'O'^KJiKi )ack par>«l • AulO-PfOQtM'^fT}ing • Squarc-screen 110* COTY picture I $59 995 RC/I RCA “Pro Wonder”” Camcorder VWTJ90 RCA Video Cassette Recorder • to 1 r**' * $ 4 4 9 9 5 • 1 • t* 7 fl f• *010 *fjcu% • kCJOC • MOS• r*m«irMng /.L DANIEL Furniture and Electric Co., inc. South Main Street Mocksville, NO At Th« ov«ftM»d Phooe: 634-2492 Woman Pleads Guilty To Forgery A 23-ycar-old Mocksville woman pleaded guilly in Davie County District Court July 2 to three counts of common law forgery. Shelia Ann Martin, of Route I . Mockiville, was charged with utter­ ing forged checks and forgery in­ volving two checks cashed at Food Lion in January. Martin’s attorney, Lynne Hicks, said her client was "in a terribly bad fmancial bind," when she took the checks from a man for whom she was working as a hou.sekeepcr. “ The chaks were written for groceries,” Hicks said. Judge Robert W. Johnson sentenc­ ed Martin to 12 months in prison, suspended for three years and ordered her to pay the cokls of court. She had already pakl back the $144.95 that the checks were writ­ ten for. D i s t r i c t C o u r t Continued From P. 6 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, $10 and costs. —Andy Mark Kepley, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. —John Allen McMillan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Virginia Camille Webb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Joaco Ferreira, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and co.sts. —June Waldrop, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Johnny Dwayne Myers, ex­ ceeding posted speed, wsts. -William H. McClain, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Richard Michael Wakefield, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. —James Robert Houpe II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Gerald Dean Orbison, failure to reducc speed to avoid an accident, costs. —Theresa Granger Tougas Pacit- to, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coiits. —Philip Leslie Poe, driving i 70mph in a 55 mphzone, $10 and ’ costs. —Roger Dale Stump, driving 70 : mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ; -Kevin Michael Baker, save ' - movement violation, costs, i —Edward Paul Lsenbcrg, driving I <70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and ; cosu. —Michael John bumett. driving'70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Vanes.sa Denise Lyon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Debra Lynn Nearhoof, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Stephen Karl Rerych, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —John Lksyd Reynold.s III, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Regina Lemel Graham, im­ proper passing, costs. —Barry Lee Hill, driving 68 mph in a 55 mpli zone, $10 and costs. —Claude Westbrook Lee Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jane Smith Sheets, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Keith William Banks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph Z(»ic, $10 and costs. —Gary Mjirshall Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Charles Randall Alexander, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —ThoniiLS Maynard Allen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Johnnie Darrell Smith, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Toby Lee Smith, possession of a malt beverage by person under 21-years-old, $10 and costs. —Dennis J. Nickersi»i, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jeffrey Burgess Cornelison, failure to rtxluce .speed to avoid an accident, ciKts. —Betty Annette Fink, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. $10 and costs. —John Webster Comer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Keith Hilton Latham, failure to rcduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. —Wade Wilbur Reeves Jr., im­ proper passing, costs. —William Roscoe Wi.se, improper passing, co.vts. —Barbara Jean Browning, im­ proper equipment, cons. —Susan Lewis Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Timothy Mack Wagner, failure to reduce s p ^ to avoid an accident, costs. —Rachel Eanes Kendall, driving 70 n;ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Jo.seph Mark White, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Julie Qlcn Browler, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Helen Hege Jones, .safe move­ ment violatkjn, costs. -Cynthia Micheilc Blackburn, failure to stop at stop .sign, costs. —Thomas Edward Downing, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. -Charles Antonio John.son, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Charlotte McKey Swanson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coKts. —Andrae Witt Alexander, .safe movement violation, costs. —Patricia Howard Gordon, ex­ pired licen.sc plate, costs. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Wafterson s STATE FA RM - F u n iU Insur^ifce tl'f (hfl simple way lo answer any quesliona atxxjt your tamhy insuranco pfotDClon And il » Itoe C«H mo Tim Speight 25IB-6 L«wi«vill*-Clemmons Rd Ctflmmona. N C 76e-3245 Lika a guaa rmgntur.Sina ftrm a Ihtn 9w* ftm mt.nnca Honm OncM Mrot Congratulations! Elmer Allen ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Bell & Howard Chevrolet Salutes ELMER ALLEN as Salesman of the Month for June ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Eltn«r thanks til hit customers lor ■llowing him to win this award. Stop In and SM the new Chevy cars arxl trucks at low Interest rates Boll & HowArd Chevrolet,Inc ^ X ^ I^ m ^ ( \ ^ f | ^ OKNIHIOAYMTItM m m mJWMM m^ooron Yw* ' m m j Mopmwoonvoiiiiict A 9i|ii«r9 3 -PMSUKR CIEARANCE SAIE This Thursday - Fritday - Saturday Super Savings In Every Department entire stock ladies shorts and clam diggers In assorted prints & solids Sale! /id Off Reg. Price entire stock ladies swim wear Sale! ^!ld Off Reg. Price entire stock m en’s sw im w ear Sale! /1L Off Reg. Price clearance rack ladies sum m er dresses Assorted styles & colors Sale! ^ To ^ Off Reg. Price entire stock m en’s sum m er suits clearance racks m en’s shirts Assorted styles & colors Sale! ^ 2 Off Reg. Price clearance rack girls sum m er sportswear Dresses, Skirts, Shortsets, Tops Sale! /\ to /hd Off Reg. Price clearance group m en’s dress and casual pants by Croft, Staller and Hagger Values To *28°o *18“ clearance group m en’s shoes Dress, Canvas, Casual Assorted styles & colors clearance group ladies shoes Sandies, Dress, Canvas Assorted styles & colors s.»»4»’ ,.'18'’ clearance group infant & children shoes Dress & Casual Assorted styles & colors clearance table sum m er fabric Assorted solids & prints /'h to /1L Off Reg. Price entire stock boys shorts Assorted solids & prints *4“ ‘ S*’ 12” oscillating fan by Lasko Reg. *2697 '17“ entire stock mens shorts Assorted solids & prints entire stock girls shorts Assorted solids & prints - . , ' 2 * * ,.> 5 ” clearance rack ladies sum m er tops by Andrew St. John & Carreau Values To *1299 »'8*' clearance rack ladies knit tops by Helen Sue, Pandora & Scotch English Values To »22°° no*s clearance group m en’s dress shirts Solid and fancies by Country Touch, Moores, Arrow Values To »22<» entire stock infants sum m er sportswear Shorts, tops, shortsets, sunsuits, sundresses, etc. Sale! /\ Off Reg. Price 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 -S THESE PRICES OOOD JULY 8, 9, 10 « 11, 1987 ONLY. S E R V I C E . S E L E C T I O N & S A V I N G S F R O M T H E P R E S C R I P T I O N P E O P L E r a u COULD w in this 1988 Chevrolet Corsica Fill out the entry blank below and __ deposit at any Crown Drug location before August 2, 1987. Drawing will be held August 3, 1987. No purchase necessary to register. Crown Dmg Employees and their Immediate families are not eligible. You do not have to be present to win. Must be 18 or over to register. Nsme____________________________________________________________________________ AddrsM__________________________________________________________ City________________.State. 2 p . Phone______________________ NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Must b« IS yeara of age or older and U.S. Resident lo win. Contaat not open to aupplara, vendors, employees, or the Immedate (amllles of •mployMa of Crown Drugs, Inc., or anyone engaged In corporate business witti Crown Dnig*, Inc. Applicable taxes on prtze are the sole responsibility 01 winner. Deadline sntry la Auguat 2, 1087. Winner will ba determined by random drawing on August 3, 1987. Winner will be notified by mail. Prize la norntranaferable and r»n-redeemablo for cash. Fleproductlont or lac- •ImlllM of er<ry blank are prohibited. Winner must provide proof of eligibility. i& n R P la n te rs P eanuts J \ P r O f l l l C T Q I 2 0z. Cocktail, Spanish, 2 Liter Dry Roasted ^ Apex fSSSVR Rubtwr/Vlnyl ^ ^ ^ a r d e n Hose P re m lirS o lA E 30 . M o to r OH £ c ? r c S , ’.? .. MalMn Rebate _ B O l S ^ W isk Laundry Detergent 1 (Price Includee Cents Off Ud>^) [ l # ] $ 1 4 9 Shop Our ^ BLACKSlDECKER.. Hallmark Cards ^ ^ suce For That Special Occasion T o a ste r l»T.200 $ 1 5 * 9 Moblllte C lip-O n Lam p $ 0 9 9 Rubbermaid ----------— i *•* Food Containers Sergeants SiergeaillSMicrowave Safe ^scNTRrs ^ -S a Je ^F le a C ollars #5270 1 Pint ^ ® °9 * O'" Cats 1 6"PerM>nai P H A R M A C Y H E A L T H & B E A U T Y A I D S We do more than fill prescriptions. Evenfio N ursing Pads .......... •Wb look alter your hoalth. ____ That's wtiy we UM a QS/1 Pharmacy System to koop a prolilo on you and your family. We screen now proscriptions wo fill against Ihal patient's prolilo for possible Inloractlons. We also provldo a counsoling handout with ovary prescription Hating any precaution Ihal you nood lo knew about. ' And we do II ail quickly whlio filling your proscrlplion Shop with us and make sure yoi# family roco^es tho most modern pharmacy sorvicos availablo for their health. C__■. JJ.M k\..J 60’s i i w.ke kaewsT' I gMsa H'a aeaae hlad of ri«Mt »Kk «aMys. I j«s( taew tta t «IM« Freak In­ sisted ea 'MUeg ay balsy' fer his first kelrcat. I was MMlI I'd atM ke If ke hadn't tekea tke eaaiera sad these graat ptetaresf rreaUe'a erjflag la the first eaes. I eried over theas all. Ufe's fall of aaeaieato Ilka that, Isa't HT I gaaaa that's why we takaeMtbeae plrtares. y y Bausch & Lomb Renu Enzymatic Cieaner Effervescent 20’s ori^SI Thermal IS’a U ltra Pam pers B IT , VV ■ Smali 66's Large 32's Regular 48's $927 E ffe re d e n t Remember with pictures. I t ’s the very best way. 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D ental Floss Waxed or Unwaxed 100 Yards $ 1 2 7 White Cloud Pkfl. Of 4 Rolls K o te x Maxi Pads 30’s Thin Maxi 30's Or Super Thin Maxi 27’s T anning L otion or O il 8 Oz. $39 9 M ousse 5 Oz. $347 Anseli Lined 1. U ocM k. WttNt (M Slwwtnf C«nlrt 2. OsoMMM. WHt««od 'fUgt Shopiiint Ctiin 1 Btfswds Oun ShOfvktg C«ni«. Atfrinc*. N C. 4. I ll Pt<tn CrNk Pvtviy, WMotv-Stltm i IWywMi Itew SIWf()ing CwW, Wkvt^ (. Wn Kwmnvll« Roid. WitiKorvSiism l).4ii;C oK «yautiM .YlAlnffBt. Nnrton. 7. Ml JUudu Amtm, ITinitaivSiim I. Hin<« lUI. rntttvSilsffl I. OUlsam, }7U RiynoUi Roid 10. LtvinA. MIS ShOonlord Rd. II. SUnl*Ty«*. CM Higheiy U North 12. Unj. Coiony CMr* W*k«tom. Highety it Tiiiort\At md Uilnglan Visit 8 Crown Optic Shop Today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZA WlfWton-S*lMn. N.C. WILLOW OAK Uilngton, H.C 7M-9J22 SHOPPING CENTRE' 24H7j4Uock*^. N c. ei4-«2ie Sp o rts ' m "<-.5OAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY P o s t 1 7 4 G r a b s S e c o n d P la c e By Ronnie Gallagher Davio County Enlorprlso-Rocord The scvcn-gamc winning strcaic may have ended Sunday night for the Mocicsville Legion baseball team but the momentum is still there heading into the playoffs. Behind the pitching of Jack Kime! and the slugging of Bryan Bishop, Mocksville defeated North Wilkesboro twice last week before handling Mooresville Saturday night 10-7. It was the team’s seventh straight victory before Lexington ended the regular season with a 3-2 decision Sunday. With the late surge, Mocksvillc over­ came Stanly County and Mooresville to nail down second place with a 16-8 rccord. Lexington finished first. /i' i r Mocksville Opens Playoffs At Home Mocksville will host either Mooresville or Stanly County W^nesd^^ night In the first round of the Southern Divisioii Area 3 piayoCb. The series will be a best four-of- seven with teams trading home sites each n ^ t (seescordMMrd). All games begin at 7:45 p.m. Season passes will not be honored during playbfT contests and all tickets are $3. Jack Kimcl At press time, Mocksville officials were still unsure who their first round playoff opponent would be. Mooresville defeated Stanly County Monday night but Stanly still had a game remaining with North Wilkesboro Tue.sday. If Stanly won that game, it and Mooresville would tic for third and a coin flip would decide the third and fourth playoff .seeds. As far as Mocksvilk: goes, Coach Barry Whitlock says his team can’t wait for the playoffs to begin. “We're peaking at the right time,” he said. "There’s a lot of confidence right now and you can tell when you step on the bus for an away game. Everybody is ready to play.” • Injuries have plagued Mocksville all season, especially in the pitching ranks. So Whitlock has turned to Kimel and Denny Key and they have responded. Especially Kimel, who had a win and two saves in the four games. Kimcl began the week against lowly North Wilkesboro by coming up with a save in an extra-inning 4-3 decision. He relieved Allen Bruce, who pitched well for 10 innings and was one of the main reasons Mocksvillc was still in the game. Heading into the top of the nintli, Mocksville trailed 2-1. But Whitlock sent Kimel in as a pinch runner and he scored when J.C. Hendrix punched a two-out. Sec Legion — P. 28 Johnny Riddle lays down a bunt durinK American Legion biLseball action last week. Ten Questions with...Barry Whitlock "Ten Questions” is a new feature in the Enterprise- Record where a local sports personality gives his or her views on the sporting world. Today, former Davie Coun­ ty High School star and coach, talks of the pros and cons of Legion baseball. • Enterprise-Record — Legion games are regular* iy beginning at 7:45 p.m. and many times continuing past midnight. Would you like to see an earlier star­ ting time? Barry WhiUock — ‘‘Hike the starting time. Playing at night makes baseball seem more real. Also, starting at 7:45 gives people time enough to come home from work and do whatever they have to do and still make the game. You also have some long drives for the teams and if the games were earlier, some of the boys who work may not be able to get off in time to make the trip.” E.R. — Would you like to sec courtesy runners and the designated hitter to speed up the game? B.W, — ” I don’t like the DH. If guys arc going to pitch, they ought to be able to hit. We have some good hitting pitchers who play out­ field when they’re not on the mound so 1 want their sticks at th e p la te , i t ’s an advantage to us to have the pitchers batting. ” 1 wouldn’t mind seeing courtesy runners with two outs for the catcher and pit- chcr. That would speed things up.” E.R. — L/Cgion schedules often resemble that of the major leagues with games practically every night. Barry Whitlock How are the boys handling it? B.W. — You can get burn­ ed out. I played and I know what it’s like. The schedule doesn’t bother teams as long as you’re winning but you can get burned out if you’re in a losing streak. Teams lilce North Wilkesboro or Kan­ napolis may not see players giving 100 percent. But they’re also the spoilers because they can relax. There’s no pressure on them. “Right now, we’re on a winning streak so our guys are wanting to play every­ day.” E.R. — Should Legion teams play shorter schedules? B.W. — “Yes.I’d love to see a shorter schedule. We play 24 games now but we could cut it down to 16. That way, you would play each team only twice and you could play some more non- conference teams. A shorter schedule would also mean you’d play only two or three times a week instead of five and six. A rainout now means playing 12 days in as Sec Ten - P. 2B -Toy Cannon’ Explodes By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlso-Rocord His teammates call Troy Biiihop the "Toy Cannon.” S o ftb a ll And Pro Hardware found out why last week when Bishop and his Elmore-Trivette teammates won a 15-7 rout in a third place showdown during Center Men’s Open League action. The victory gave Elmore- Trivette undisputed third place in the league at 11-5, while Pro Hardware fell to 8-6. Carter Constniction led the league with a 13-2 record entering this week, followed closely by Roberson’s at 13-3. Those two teams meet Thursday at 7 p.m.. to decide the top spot. • Bailey exploded for two-run homers in the first, sccond and fourth innings. "Troy isn’t that big, really,” said Coach Wayne Dyson of the 5-10, 200-pounder with a .571 average. "But he’s getting bet­ ter every year he plays. He’s lifted weights and that has helped." See Cannon — P. 6B Torch Run poute Wllmlnglon Juno 22 EI(i«b*thlownJun« 23 Clinton Juno 23 Ktn<nsvllle Juno 23 Will»c# Juno 23 Jacktonvlll* Juno 23 Atlantic Baach Juno 24 Morthaad Ctty Juno 24 N«w Barn Juno 25 KInaton June 25 Graanvllla Juno 25 Waahlngton June 26 Balhavan Juno 26 Swan Ouartar Juno 26 Ocracoka Juno 26 Hattaraa Juno 26 Mantao Juno 27 Naga Head Juno 27 Kill Ovvll HINl Juno 28 Colnjock Juno 28 EllxatMth city Juno 26 Hartford Juno 28 Edanton Juno 29 Plymouth Juno 29 . . a j J Wllllamaton Juno 29 Em*ln Jul,3 Charlonr Tartx>ro June 29 Lilllngton J-'t 3 Gastonia Scotland Fayatfeville Ju'> 3 Cherryville Neck Juno 30 Lumberton Ji,!>3 Shelby Roanoka Fon Bragg Jul>4 Hendersonville Raplda Juno 30 Sanlord 4 Brevard Handaraon Juno 30 Southarn PInai J(.l,'i FranHin Oitord Jul, 1 PInehuftI Ji,',i Murphy Loulaburg Jul/ 'Laurinburg J./,s 1 Bryson City Naahvllla July 1 Rockingham J..',‘J I Cherokee J Rocky Mount Ju<> !Monroe J«',s Waynesville Wllaon Jul, 1 ; Albamatia JU'.Canlon j. Smlthflald Ju't 2 ; Concord Ju',f,1 Asheville Goldsboro Jul, :! Kannapolis JJ,e Marion Ut. Oliva Jul, 2 Salisbury JJ,f>j Hickory J, Dunn Jul, 2 Slatasville jy,6 1 Blowing Rock ) , I I — •"< Boone July 12 West JetlersonJuiy 12 Wllkest>oro July 13 Ml Airy July '3 WInslonSalemJu’y '4 Thomasvllle July 14 Leilnglon 14 Ashebofo Ju'y '4 Reldsville Slier City Ju',14 Gibsonville Liberty Ju',14 Burlington High Point .L,15 Maban* Greansboro July 15 Hillsborough Eden Jul, 15 Chapal Hill START Durttam Morrlivllla Waka Foratt Zabulon Wanjall Clayion Fuquay-Vartna July 17 Oamar July 17 Ralaigh July 17 Apai July 17 Cary July 17 Cartar-Flnlay stadium July 17 Vwrta, NMik Orvlliw Amtltvr tMTl, R O N N I E G A L L A G H E R Olympic Festival Torch Bypassing Davie County Notes 'n' Quotes • The Olympic Festival is coming to North Carolina but first, a torch is being taken 2,800 miles through 400 towns in the state before reaching Raleigh, the final destination, July 17. The torch will be run through towns all around us — Lexington, Salisbury. Wilkesboro and even Yadkin- ville — but not Mocksvillc. It’s even going through Level Cross, for goodness sakes. • Remember how pitcher Steve Bedrosian couldn’t strike out his grandmother when he was with the Atlanta Braves? Now, “ Bedrock" has joined a growing frater­ nity of former Braves who fioundered in Atlanta but has moved on to greater things. In his last 18 appearances with Philadelphia, Bedrosian has 17 saves and one win. • Even when tl>e Braves do something good, there’s always a negative. Catcher Oizie Viigil is on a career pace with 20 homens so far but the media has (Mcked up on something else. Of his 20 round trippers, Virgil has l>ecn chakized because 14 have been solo shots. His 20 home runs have produced on­ ly 28 runs. • Basketball scouts have questioned the abilities of Chicago’s first round NBA draft pick Scottie Pippen and wonder about the competition he faced at NAIA school Central Arkansas. And for good reason. Pippen told reporters that the best player he faced in college was Ike Corbin, a 6-8 center from the University of Arkansas at Monticello. Who? • Which will be in ex­ istence longer — Arena Foot­ ball or the Fox Broadcasting Network? • Although I’ve always thought Duke’s Tommy Amaker was overrated, I’ll admit he has as good a chance of making the NBA See Gallagher — P. 3B 2B~DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REOMU), THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 Ten Questions continued flrom P. IB row and that’s not good.” E.R.-W ould you like to sec seven inning gomes in* stead of nine? B.W. - ‘‘Wc should always play nine innings. It gives a player an extra at-bat and sincc we’ve won a few games in the ninth, I’d like to stay with it. It also gives the players a chance to sec what college ball will be like.” E.R. — Should Legion teams expand rosters? B.W. “ No. Everybody who makes Legion want.s to play everyday and many of the ones who don’t, usually quit. If wc expanded, there would be that many more players probably quitting.” E.R. — Why do many successrul high sciiool pit­ chers nounder in Legion baseball? B.W. — “ In high school, they get pitched to death. Those two extra innings can make them think on the mound too. "David Mabe is a good ex­ ample. In his senior year, he was all-evcrything but he wa.s hit hard in Legion ball. There’s a big difference from high school to Legion, both mentiiliy and physically,” E.R. — What about the Increasing violence and controversy in Legion baseball? B.W. - '‘We played North Wiikesboro two ni^ts in a row and I thought wc were going to get into a fight. There were some words ex­ changed but nothing happen­ ed. I have noticed more argu­ ing this .season than ever before. Whether it has to do with umpires, I don’t know. We’ve had some good ones. "W e’re playing Legion baseball on the edge. There’s a lot of competition, even from the coachcs. Nobody wants to lose. There’s a lot of fighting and arguing in the pros and it is carrying over all the way to this level.” E.R. — If you had the power, what would you change In Legion baseball? B.W. — First, I’d make sure the schedule was shorter. I’d like to play only three times a week, maybe four. "Also, I’d change the pit­ ching rule. Now, when a pit­ cher throws 12 innings, he can’t sec action again for 72 hours. It’s hard to find a relief ace like that. They should do away with that rule and let the coachcs decide how much to pitch somebody. Coachcs arc smart enough to know when to take them out.” E.R. — What purpose docs Legion baseball fulfill? B.W. — "For one, it helps some of the players get notic­ ed by pro and college scouts. Sometimes, there arc scouts in the stands that I don’t even know about. Someone who may not have been noticed in high school could be in Lxsgion. "Also, Legion gives the youngsters in the area something to do and keeps them out of trouble. Instead of cruising Stratford Road drinking beer, they might come watch their friends play baseball. Everyone seems to enjoy it.” Legion continued from P. IB two-strike pitch for a single. In the t ^ of the 11th, Kimcl scored again on an RBI by Bryan Bishop and Hendrix scored Bi.shop with another hit. Kimel then got out of a jam in the bottom of the 11th and recorded the save. , As a starter, Kimel wa.s even bet­ ter the next night, again facing North Wiikesboro and striking out 14 bat­ ters in a complete-game 9-4 victory. Todd Wallace gave Kimcl early support when he doubled and later scored on Hendrix's sacrifice (1y. Mocksville upped the lead in the third when Bob Richardson’s single produced two more nins. After North Wiikesboro tied the score, RBI’s by Mark Wylam and Ron Sidman handed Mocksvillc u 5-3 lead. Kimcl helped his own causc in the .seventh with a two-rtm single and improved his record on the mound to 6-3. Sidman, Bryan Bishop anil Richardson all had two hits apiece, Mdth Sidman poking two doubles. • A large crowd gathered Saturday night at Rich Park for an important game with Mooresville and although suffering through a power outage and an hour rain delay, it watched Mocksville close in on sccond placc with a victory. Bruce went 3-for-5 with three RBI's while Bishop had three RBI’s as well. Wylam and Sidman each had two RBI's. Mocksvillc scored four runs in the first inning as Bishop had a two-run single and Sidman al.so knocked in a run. In the sccond, Wylam blasted his third homer in two weeks and Brucc added another in the fif^h. "Bruce is more of a line drive hit­ ter." said Whitlock, "but they both hit pitches a long way. It's good to see them playing so well heading in­ to the playoffs." Key started the game and went five innings before coming out. "He told me he just didn’t have it." Whitlock .said. "But I wanted him to go at least five bccause Jack had on­ ly five or six innings left in the week." Kimcl camc on and thwarted Mooresville over the last four inn­ ings for his second save in u week. "Jack has really helped us with his pitching," Whitlock prai.scd. “ He’s as good defensively as we have." • Lexington, who was the class of the Southern Division this .season, scored three runs in the first two in­ nings off Scott Walker, who threw four innings. It was his first action sincc dislocating his back two weeks ago. R O d O N ’REBATE Right now, it's Rockin’ Rebate time. And that means it’s time to come in and roll up bi^ savings—$100 to $300’ on selected Honda AITs. You can anply these savings to your down payment or gel cash liack Inam 1 loricia—the choice is yours. But you'd better hurry, because Honda's ATV Rockin' Rebate en^ July 31,1987. H O N D A . KXLOWTHIUAOM $ 3 0 0 Rnimax*250 Rebate Financing Available P i e d m o n t H o n d a ‘See >t)ur dt-aler for details. 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury 637>1680 SATURDAY NIGHT m m m First Race at B IS W instonRacing Seties STOCK CARRACING L A D IE S ’ N I G H T ! All t«mal« Ians admitlsd IrM, no escort re­quired. as guests of Hayes Jewelers Ttiey'll also gel tree ctiances on the Hardee's V/SJS car to t>e given away at ttie season finale...BUSCH. 100 ...and a female guesi will win a $1,000 DIAMOND RING from Hayes Jewelers 1CX>IAP MODIFIED CHAMPIONSHIP RACE Plus Sportsman, Street Slock and Blundeibust Races C o o U Aaa(t» •'Vi - M 00 f ? I f 00e H - t' 00 4 f Rff______________PVtNTV Of P4HIMKG rCM <htO(*UAltOH AtK>Ol &TAO<UW fKAOHQCALL f«1»| Mock-svlllc pttchcr Jack Kimcl look.*) on helples.sly as Kowan County pitcher Antonio !n)>ram slides across the plate with a run. "1 only WTinted him going about four," Whitlock .said, "jusi to give him a chance to gel ready for the playoffs. He threw the ball pretty good." i fGREAT AMERICAN CELEBRATION S A L E O N ST E E L C ustom Polysteei R a d ia l $29^5 P155/60R13Whitewall.No Trade Needed. WHfTEWAUSIZE sAUPmce P17I/MR13 Hr*Pt»s/»ony9 MSMPITVTMM«4«MP1M/7MUP1fl/7Sni4P79VTWU H4«m tn w uP tnnw iiP20V7IA1IPIIVTMISP»S/7M18 IffM ■Rti ooum and aMirat itianB . vwtM Mocksville .scored first when Bruce raced home on an RBI single by Bishop. Danny Shore scored on a Bishop hit in the seventh for the team’s only other run. « 2 1 9 5 79 Ford Courier Truck 5 Spd., 59,000 Milos, Extra Clean * 2 9 9 5 ’79 Chevy Luv Truck 4x4 * 1 8 9 5 ’76 Chevy Luv Truck Extra Clean » 3 9 9 5 ’83 Mazda Truck Low Milage, Extra Clean * 6 9 9 5 ’78 Chevy Truck 1 Ton, 4 Spd., Air, Flat Bed 5lh W heel Hookup * 6 4 9 5 ’85 Ford Ranger Truck 4x4, Air, 4 Spd., Camper Top * 5 9 9 5 ’83 Ford Truck Auto. Steering & Brakes * 6 9 9 5 ’79 Chevy Van Auto, Air, Conversion $ 2 1 9 0 0 '87 Chevy Custom Van Auto, Cruise Tilt, Twin Air Color T.V., 4 Capt. Chairs * 4 9 9 5 ’79 Chevy Truck Cheyenne, Auto S&B, Air, Extra Clean * 1 8 9 5 3 S P ..A ,, ’73 Ford Truck C L E M M O N S T R A D E R S A DM nlon Of Warden Motors Downtown Clem m ons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales Sam Allen Sales Harry Hendrix Register Here For The Goodyear Great Getaway Sweepstakes SOOSCCOtN)pmzu ; PolaroW Sun 660 Autofocus Camera ■ P o te ro iW ^ sonRSTPfuzes AW MkIn A Sheraton Hotel SIteralon ITT Here's how you can win. Come In and register lielore July 11, 1987. NO PURCHASE NECESSAPiv. Open only to residents of the continental U.S.A., IB years or older, wtM are licensed drivers. Winneni will be selected t>y random drawing tw TRQ Communications. Inc. Complete Official Rules and detailed prize descriptions are listed i ______________ Thm O rtg ia m I AU S^mmom Rmdlmit T ic a p o A ll S eason R ad ialP155«)RI3 Whitewall * 3 2 SIZE P1»V7M14 Pai8/7Wl#[P2i8/7W15 SALE PRICE Ught Truck. W ran gle r A ll Season R ad ia l Outlln* Un#r And Aoo#pla6l« SIZE BAU* „i>R»ce 3M0IM1I •110^sspiisonts •lit**U-UMAtS—11__-----■_ — G ’M m tHc Rmdlml ' 1SSSR12 BIkWwU SIZE SAiE PRICC 1IMA13 tJfM •i2** 17UR1)•y*** u m ifirvTositis 1M/70SKfJ A rrivm RmdimI PJ!AW0«12 BUcIhmU No trade rwwdml s a t SALE PRICE Pi4&/tonn »34M •3SM PUVtORI)Pl7&/»Oni3 •4t« PUS/WM1S PUft/TORIJ •4JM Pt7&/70«JJ •4J« |Pt»&m>R13 V ic to r RmMmt *39?5PlSMWnU BUdnMlfiobad^fwdfd SIZE SALEpnicE PlU/BOniS •4JMM4M^17S/7M19 Ht**PUI/TOnU HIMHr*^IMrrOAM H7m O U F U te r , { C h m s s is L u b e , | O i l C h a n g e | $ 1 2 « « j ' Includos up 10 live quarts oil | • Special diesel oil and (illoi iyp« | I D is c B r a lie S e r v ic e $ 5 9 8 8 may losult m odro charges Now Ironi disc pads, repack wheel bearings, resurface froni rotors Conventional roar wtieei drive vehicles Prices vary for Iron! wtwel drive. Caliper overhaul S22 SO each if nooded Hlydrauiic service vnll be Irocomn>ended il nooded lor safe ■ oporation. ■ Ask about Ou» lifelim r prolrction pi,in for .lulo sofvKi* .ind firrs ^ incUid'ftq '0.1(1 lim ttrd ^arr«inty C om plrlr ropy of «s.irr,in(y ^.’iv.iil.ibfp ^forc1 I T —I-f-1----1 I I ■ ■■■ 1 i I I I__1 _J__1 JVC CAR STCmiS AT KUKED PMC^! ru- KSR17 REa pmcE • B Watts Per • Statjon Scan Channel Tufimg• AuloReverse KSR111 REQ. PRICE S398.BS • 22 WatU Per Channel «229.88 • Auto Loudrtess• Auto Reverse. CAROLINA TIRE I>vt*ton ol Bfad Raoan. Irtc 962 Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocskvllle, NC 2702 634-6115 4 #I tMnHMn:m4-. ua 7M4MHIWt do our own tbunelngl ut m tnm «* DAVIE COONTY ENTERPRISE REO)iU), THURSDAY, JULY 9,1987- J lm Reynolds, coach o f the Davie A m erican Senior G irls all- star team , w arm s up one o f his players during a recent prac­ tice. The all-stars play a first-round District 2 ^am e M onday night at 7 p .m . at The Com plex. SPR AY PAINTING Of All Kinds Ui^t Sand Btutlng •Wrought Iron Fumllur* •WIckar FumKura •Intartor Shutiara •UnHnlahad Fumltura PROFESSIONALLY FINISHED nek ft Delivery COLBERT’S 704434^822 ..... “ No Job Too Small” ^ N.C. U c a o M A! C obb III Owner Mockavllle 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 0 7 1 4 How Would You Like To “ WIN” A Lawnboy Lawn Mower? Tune In Next Week For Details! Crossroads Feed & Hardware Your Hllladale Hometown Hardware Store Hwy. 158 9 9 8 -8 9 1 3 There are many reasons why you should buy your next home from D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E C E N TE R Here are just a few: * B e s t P r ic e * B e s t S e r v ic e * 1 2 Y e a r ’s E x p e r ie n c e * P e o p le t h a t c a r e * W e s e r v ic e w h a t w e s e ll * P r e f e r r e d F i n a n c e P r o g r a m s * A lls t a t e H o m e o w n e r s I n s u r a n c e * L o c a lly o w n e d a n d o p e r a t e d * W e c a r r y t h e b e s t b u ilt h o m e s in t h e in d u s t r y : D e s t in y , C h a m p i o n , P a l m H a r b o r , L ib e r ty , M a n s io n H o m e s All our homes have Masonite siding, House type door on front, Total electric, Furnished with Whirlpool appliances, Pink fiberglass insulation, Carpet thru-out, Vaulted ceiling In LR—KIT—DINING ROOM, Large vertical slider windows. Too many features to list. BRING ME YOUR FAVORITE FLOOR PLAN AND WE WILL BUILD IT FOR LESS! The Best Prices The Best Built Homes From The Best Dealer! • * 'DAV/E MOBILE HOMES * * * * * * wants to be YOUR home center! * * * DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER, INC. Rt. 4, Box 173-2 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 704-284-2585 Mon.-Sat. 9 to 6; Sunday 2 to 5 All-Stars Host Surry County Monday Jim Reynolds thinlcs he has the talent to win a district softball title. Now, if he can only get the breaks. Last year, Reynolds, who coaches the Davie Stars in the Senior Girls division of the Davie American Lit­ tle League, .saw his club go 16-0 and he was confident of his all-star squad of 13-14-lS-year olds heading into the District 2 playoffs. But he was ou.sted due to a few breaks and a few bad decisions by his players. This season, his girls went 12-2 and again he is coaching an all-star squad that has die ability to win some playoff games. He'll have the homefield advan­ tage as well as the all-stars take on a team from Suyy County Monday night at 7 p.m. at die Davie County Youth Park, located behind North Davie Junior High. “ Talent-wise, we have just as A r e a S p o r t s much as we’ve ever had." Reynolds .said. “ We could’ve gone further last year had it not been for some men­ tal errors. But the team we lost to went on the finals.” That team didn’t win, however, as a powerful King team won die title. "They’re the kingpins of Senior Girls softbttll," Reynolds prasied. ■ ‘They Ijavc quite a softball program in King, ahhough Davie American has grown as much as any team is District 2. But we still don't have as much talent as King." Reynolds does have players like Debbie Evans and Missy Hendrix, however, who have laid the founda­ tion for d\is year's team. “They can play anywhere for us," said Reynokls. “I’m hoping we'll do well." If the all-«tars defeat Surry Coun­ ty Monday, Uiey will host anodier game at ’The Complex Wednesday against a team from the Southwest Litde League in Winston-Salem.• Playoffs will continue for area baseball teams as well. A major league all-star team, coached by Ron Hendrix, will also be taking the field. Teams participating in the playoffs are urged to call their results to d»e Enterprise-Record sports department. Skoet Shoot Advance will be the sight of the Tar Heel (3pen Skeet Championship July 11-12, sponsored by the Tar Heel Gun Qub. Singles and doubles will be held in gauges 12,16,20, 28 and .410. Trophies will be awarded. The shoot will be conducted ac­ cording to NSSA rules and regula­ tions. Ties for djc championship awards will be decided by shoot- offs. The shoot manager will be W.D. ParksJr. andthechiefreferee will be Joe Early. On Saturday, doubles action begins in 410 and 20 gauge at 9 a,m. widi die first flight and the lixUi flight will begin at 4:30 p.m;, ^ On Sund^, 28 and 12-^uge ac­ tion begins at 9 a.m. Each challenge trophy will be 1 ^ by the winner for one year. trophy will be returned the folidw- ing year to the shoot. Winners nam­ ed and date will be engraved onjte trophy. W'inning tlie bow! three times means retiring the trophy; :: For more information abwt skeet championship, call 998-8182 or 998-4259. t i i i i m i i i i i n i r m W e h a v e m o v e d i n t o t h e s t o r e n e x t t o D a v i e J e w e l e r s f o r 2 w e e l t s o n l y ! ^ .... Quality Clothing At Dis06iiirit:if M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9 : 0 0 a . m . - 6 : 0 0 p . m . T h r o u g h J u l y 1 8 t h North Main Street, Mocksvllle (Weekend Shoppers Outlet, Inc.) S / f o p I n Outlet 30-8;00; ^•00-5;00 'J|•r.il - im DAVIE SUPPLY CO Highway 158 East Mocksvllle 634-2859 / IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVI• % 16F00T ALUMINUM EXTENSION LADDER 44 99 r»ipfl aluminum lock and pivoting eilrudodone ? %9■II■IIII TWO-WAY UTILITY KNIFE 199 T w o tO C k.ny pO i<t«OOt 7 e a tr « (wjcifd in b hdricUe W 299 \■ !I■■II■I■III■II I j i #III■IIIIIIII■II■i■ i■ FU LLliR PIPE WRENCH EVEREADY ELECTRIC LANTERN Drop for9«(j alloy jnwt Replaci* attic lot^^r Pfpcnior^ millpd tfPth deiipn hfjiijing Ppffpct bftlnncf* Pip«* ll/p icolo on hoolr javv 14" No 10BA lantern prrf>ocVed WITH one No 509 Uniorr^ hnttwrv- 108WU ■ ♦■■I I ■ III■ I !# I C re sce n t 10" ADJUSTABLE! WRENCH VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW 0>v« toha grip, I'/i’ ctpacity Ttnuon tpong urxJet knurl Chromium plalsd «llov •!»•< AC1 lOV 136 ^ 3300 SI*M. durable 3 ^mp motor. Converiient ■ 2 briacM and W7»r\ch tforaoe, lockir>g tri^gtrr tvs4tcH m ■ Foot bev«i| 46 d*gr»«i left or right lot (j«vH 5 %culi 4235 f ■ CORDLESS DRILL > I WHh CHARGING STAND •I Pow*r(ul ttipU rvductlon gairlT>g. 330 RPM/ |I nvtrtlbit Conv*nl*ni li«v itonga, 3 |I hnuf nch«re«. Chtrging lund iwlih bit nor- | ^ ag* to k»*p looli W>w«y> r*ac>y. 3135 ^ 5" LOCKING PLIERS With WIRE CUTTER V IS E G R II? 599 Lott ol pow«i in * »m«li tool EiccNcnl lot wtHkmg ■n i.ghi pUc«t 6 W R LIQUID NAILS M A C CO 29 ■ i ■■ II I I ■ ■ ■W«l»rp<oof bond • lie on moil common buildmo * 10 5 0/ ■LN60IB ■■ ■ 1 8B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 SCOREBOARD Baseball w I.Pci. GD 18 5 .783 — 16 8 .667 2>A 15 9 .625 3'A 14 9 .608 4 14 10 .583 4'/i 7 15 .318 low 5 18 .227 13 3 20 .136 15 13 4 .765 __ Legion Standings Area 3 Southern Divbkin Lexington Mockivilte Moorcfville SMnly County Concord Kinmpolu N. Wilkuboni StiiMville Rowan County* WcdncMlay, July 8 Stanly Co. or Mooresville at Mocksville Thursday, July 9 Mocksville at Stanly Co. or Moorexville Friday, July 10 Stanly Co. or Mooresville at Mocksville Saturday, July 11 Mocksville at Stanly Co. or Mooresville Sunday, Ju(y 12 Stanly Co. or Mooresville at Mocksville, if necessary Monday, July 13 Mocksville at Stanly Co. or Mooresville, if necessary Tuesday, July 14 Stanly Co. or Mooresville at Mocksville, if necessary • All games begin at 7:45 p.m. Area 3 Northern DKUIon W L Pet. GU Kemerivillc 20 4 .800 Haw River 19 5 .750 1 E. Randolph 16 7 .630 3W Chatham Co.13 9 .580 6 Asheboro II 13 .470 9 Thomasville 10 14 .430 10 High Point 9 14 .420 low ReidsvUle 6 18 .350 14 Oreensboro 2 22 .100 18 U xinglon Wins, 3-7 MUCKRVIUJ; I.KKIN(m)N■fcrhM ahrtiM(Iran K 4 I > 0 Prtm 2)> > I 0 0 . Him M 110 0 Orarnii <( 3 I ] 0 Mtim, » ] 0 I 0 lk>.rri l( ] I I I RMwp c toil KitKTl Ik 4 0 0 0 Ilni4iia ft 4 0 0 0 (Man p 4 0 10 RiMb Ik 4 0 0 0 Call*! •> ] 0 I I<f 1 0 0 0 WblJ; ■(.< 0 0 0 Wrl«a ir lO IO hm tf 1000 Wllkn n 1 0 0 0 tf 0 0 0 0 M tO m f 1 0 0 0 llunl t >000 wiif* rK 10 0 0 Kn r 0 0 0 0T>Ui m i l T>4J|U M 1 t I V fOO 000 lon-lM l 000 00.-1 Caw WIrolni Rl<l - Oalknit i]j......... Ini .K—P#w#rt. t«. 1, III. !. 3B>Mrten. FIUr*Ur». Urmm 7. 8nI muL S-RklMrdBaA. Qnom*H RKR BB BO l>3 4 % i i i 2 MiCimm 1 0 0 0 1 3 t 2 3irnp-llinil kr Walkn. Mti-lannon tr; 4aai. Wr-Oifam. Wilkrr r5-H>ii<l Softball Men’s Open W L Carter Construction 13 2 Roberson's 13 3 Eimorcs A Trivene 11 5 Pro Hardware 8 6 Spencers Voglers 8 7 8 6 Crown Wood 7 8 Dwiggins Metal Masters 7 10 Piney Grove 5 8 ingersoll-Rand 2 13 Poster Farms 2 14 Women’s Open W L Mocksviile Stars 14 1 Bordens 12 3 Pincy Grove 5 9 Slip-Crete 5 11 Shores 4 9 Gray Laymon 3 10 Thursday, July 9 7 p.m. — Carter Construction vs. Roberson 8 p.m. — Crown Wood vs. Voglers 9 p.m. — Piney Grove vs. Shore's (wonKn) Friday, July 10 7 p.m. — Mocksville Stan vs. Pincy Gnove (women) 8 p.m. — Elmore-Trivctte vs. Ingersoll-Rand 9 p.m. — Spencers vs. Voglers Monday, Jufy 13 7 p.m. — Foster Farms vs. Carter Construction 8 p.m. — Slwrcs vs. Omy Ijymnn 9 p.m. — Robersons vs. Pro Hardware Tuesday, July 14 7 p.m. — Gray Layinon vs. Slip-Crcte 8 p.m. — Voglers vs. EJn»re-Trjvettc 9 p.m. — Piney Grove vs. Mocksville Sun Men’s Churcli W L First BafMisl 3 0 First Methodist 3 1 Victory Baptist 2 I Liberty Methodut 2 T Blaise 1 2 Edgottiod Baptist 1 4 First Presbyterian I 4 The Braves won the Davie American Little League pcewee cham­ pionship with a 9-3 record. Team membtrs are(Front row, from left): Clint Stiles, Matthew Townsend, Nathan Ferree, Chad Whitalier, Allen Cope and John Page. (Second row): Tim Nor­ man, Jason Darnell, David Koontz, Chad Johnson, Andy Ward and William Duncan. (Third row): Coaches Jeff Ward and Jim­ my Norman. The Davie American Little League Double A Yankees finished with an 8-7 record. Team members are (Front row, from left): Jason Markiand, Alec Farrington, Randy Randleman, Brad Rodgers, Chris Brown and Lee Trivettte. (Second row); Ethan Boger, Biyan Eagle, Jason Murphy, Bryan McDaniel, Charles Ackers and Geric Potts. (Third row): Coaches Terry Potts and Ronnie Rodgers. ‘Ski State’ It was it:poned that the Nonh Carolina Ski Areas hosted a record of 660,000 skiers during the 1986^; ski seasoti, which suipasscd the previous best 1985-86 season when 577,000 skiers visited the North Carolina ski slopes. The ten ski areas that comprise thcf NCSAA are Appalachian Sid Moun­ tain, Inc., Cataloochee Ski Area, Fairfleld Sapphire Valley, Hound Ears Lodge and Club, Mill Ridge. Ski Resort, Ski Beech, Ski Hawksnest, Ski Scaly, Sugar Moun­ tain Resort, and Wolf Laurel Sid Resort. The NCSAA also declared the. North Carolina Gold Card prognun: a success in its flrst year and agreed to offer 100 cards for the 1987-88; ski season. " ,'Che Gold Cards are available for $500 each at any Noith Carolina Ski Areas. N.C. A 1 OPEN M O N . JULY 6 th BRASS HATS - SCHOOL CARS BELL & HO W ARD CHEVROLET'S A N N U A L S M E ! . ’ * 0 0OISCOUH^ Corsica 4-Door Sodan 1988 CHEV. CORSICA 4 DR. SEDAN Slock « 180n o Features: Mulli Port fuel Injected V/6 fnqine Power Windows & locVs Air Conililioning, Autotrujtic, Iill and Cruise Control ■ 4R pUfrT>4>r'lN liltomo DISCOUNT CASH or TRADt *13,402 - *800 - ‘ 2 ,1 0 2 Ami. To Fifwnct ^ 1 0 , 5 0 0 ''/// '*1 b 9'. I A Au.drnt lf>vurontf Intlwded 6.9" Annual Percentage Rate lor 4B Monttis 1987 CHEV. NOVA 4 DR. Stock «l/)340 Feoturos CoUom Cl Fpoiuro Air Condilioniig Spoft Mirtors I 61 7 Bbl 14 (nijine. AuforTKitti Ircjus Mnlngon AM/FM 'iferpo Ofoy/Silvef Two Ton»» Mdls Ffoni ft Reof List D(MO DISCOUNT CASH Of TRADI ‘ 11,489 - ‘600 - ‘ 1,500 Ami. To Finonct * 9 , 3 8 9 ‘’°' b.f Annual Percentjgr Rate lor4B Months ‘>ISCOUftT ■ 1988 CHEV. BEREUA CPE. Stock/(< 180050 lilt *13,549 Feotures; Power locks, Air Condi- DIMO |«cn tioning, Amiliory lighting, AM/fM DtSCOUKT • 0 3 0 Stereo Cossette, Power Windows, *' _ $ i a n g Power Trunk, Intermittent Wipers, ' Cruise Control, 7.8 liter V/6 Fuel Injected Engine, Automatic Irons., Tilt Steering. •4BpOym*nt» « 49 h “J *. In(Ivdct life & Accu}tnt hvurtrKt. 1987 CAPRICE CLASSIC STA. WGN. 1987 CHEV. CAPRICE BROUGHAM IS SEDAN Stock »17I390 liji FcO'urpS; 30') (u in V 8 SiKfO C ou f"- Po«K'« ! W.n<!o«»i lotVt OISCOUHT p0Y.w tru * Oil CorT\ptjrtm«ol CASK •! Ca<l.’>on,nj Oil 5i/45 Pill0««) In- Iri.oi Cru>l» Corlrol i lilt Wh«l Whilf N Blur lnfr<i(y While f>rr.ol Root ‘ 17,971 • ‘ 1,300 - ‘2,671 * 49 Ami. To FiitaiK* )8« 1? S*. I t'l '1 4 , 0 0 0 ' Slock Feotures: SO/SO from & Nirv« Potveogef ieot.rig, 6 Wor Po«e< >ot. Pomtr {ocW & M'lndowt. Tmfed Ciosi & Dl» Comporlm*ol If.m hiofe P<xk09«. Aif Condii»0(VDg Twui Rfmotr Spon Wt^- for^ CrwiV* Contfo/ 30S Cu in SOl*t«< V/8 Auto Trooi T.li Co»Hi t larfci. AM/FW Cot\cMe Rocf Qort,tf •4§ ')8) '#0 t 7 S *.Intkidw^ lift Lilt0(M0 DISCOUNT CASH w TIADI »16,894 • ‘ 1,500 • ‘ 1,600 Am i. Tt liM M * 1 3 , 7 9 4 1987 CHEV. CAVALIER 4 DR. ‘ 10,137 . >600 • ‘ 1,537 Stock i-1/0260 features Au'omotic Irons Air Ccndiiioninij Tinird Class Pooer Slewing AM/fM Stereo Bodj S<de Moldings Sport Mirrors, fuel In. ircltd ? 0 liifr 4 C»lirxlef lilt OIMO DISCOUNT CASM •, TIADI Aal. I« fioMct *8,000**** I 'I t *<! 1987 CHEVROLET Stock #272680 Features; fl 5 7 h ftf V/8 3$0 tw ^ Ttnt*^0*oii Roof C*ct# ^.ndom, {:#< 0«fo99«r I Ot^Cf 4 Sp#*d Av*Dmof<( 40 90I Ton* T*!» I foi'f Poc^o^ Pcwtr loctl i Owlf TrO'lt'*AQ P&ckogt *4t »t '47< )7 17 s I'U Lilt DIMO DISCOUNT CASM w TIADI ‘21,535 • ‘1,800 - ‘2,800 Ami. U liM M t 6 , 9 3 5 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . D*«ltr No }$ll I n t c r s t A l c 4 0 A t H i i J h w A y 2 1 • S l A t c s v i l U * . N . C . 2 8 6 7 7 P h o r v o ; 7 0 4 / 8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 I r T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 9 ,1987-lC . Daniel-Siegel \/om^s Are Spoken Mrs. Steven Douglas Siegel ... she was Betsy Parker Daniel The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Miller Rev. And Mrs. Gilbert Miller Celebrate 50th Anniversary The Rev. and Mrs. Gilbert S. Miller of 416 Shumaker Drive. Statesville, were honored on June 28 at a reccpiicm in the fellowship hail of Bethel United Methodist Church. Route 6. Statesville, in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversar>'. The couple's son. Ron and hi.s wife Beverly, hosted the event. Assi.<iting the hosts was Mrs. Evelyn Beam, sister of Rev. Miller. Mrs, Miller wore a pink chiffon dress fashioned with a pleated skirt and accentoJ with a matching lace jacket. She received a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. Her hus­ band receivrd a yellow rosebud boutonniere. Guests called between 3 and 5 p.m. and were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Ellis, sister and brother-in-law of Mr. Miller. Mrs. Robin Sherrill and Mrs, Robin Propst, nieccs of the couple, attend­ ed the register. The refreshment tabic was covered with a gold clotii with white lace overlay. The centerpiece, a botts candelabra with four yellow tapers, hdd an arrangement of yellow button pompons, white star- burst, yellow sweetheart roses, daisies, and yellow alstnxnteria with baby's breath and asporagas fern. TIk four-tiered anniwrsary cake, decorated with yellow roses and gold leaves, was topped with satin wed­ ding bells ani the traditiinal golden anniversary numerals nestled in a cluster of ri»es. The cakc was bak­ ed and dccorated by Mrs. Lawrence Lippiird. Serving the anniversary cakc was Mrs. Evelyn Beam, assisted by Miss Janet Lteilinger and Mrs. Ijjwrcnce Lippanl. Ham bi.scuits. zuccliini squares, and as.sortcd sandwichcs were ser\'- ed along with melon halls, fruits, mints, and nuts. Banana slush punch was ser%ed by Mrs. Phyllis Propst, sister of Mrs, Miller, a.ssisted by Mrs. Myra Jolley, nicce of Mrs, Miller. Also a.s.sisiing with .vcrving were Mrs. Barbara Brown and twin daughters Jana and Jearei, Mrs. Bet­ ty Sharpe, Mrs. Marie Setzer, and Mrs. MabeJ Waugh. A display table featured a collec­ tion of family photographs and pic­ tures of chuahies served by the Rev. and Mrs, Miller during a period of forty-seven years. Framed letters of congratulatk)ns from the President, the Govrrtwr, and U.S. Con- gressnun were also displayed. Otxxlbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Goble, brother and sister- in-law of Mrs. Miller. They presented each guest with a scroll. Approximately 225 friends and relative* attended. Spccial guest was Mr. Carl Litaker, who attended their wedding 50 years ago. Out-of-state guests attended from South Canilina, Georgia, Tennessee, luHiisiana, and Texas Miss Betsy Parker Daniel of Mocksville and Dr. Steven Douglas Siegel of Atlanta, Ga., were united in marriage on Saturday, June 27, at 7 p.m. in The Academy of Medicine, Atlanta, Ga., in a candlelight ccremony. Dr. Donald G. Shockley of Emory University omciated the double-ring ccremony. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her step­ father, James Harbin of Mocksville, wore a gown of white silk taffeta and alencon lace heavily beaded in pearls and sequins. The b^ice wa.s of alen- con lace and had a sweetheart ncckline. The waistline was assymctrical and caught at the side waist with a silk taffeta bow. The full of-the-shoulder puff sleeves were a silk taffeta heavily beaded in stripes of pearls. The taffeta skirt was full and gathered and extended to a chapci train. The headpicce was a wreath of alencon lacc flowers and pearl stamen. The veil of white illusion was fingertip. The struixi of pearls worn by the bride was a gift of her late father. The bride carried u hand-tied bou­ quet of white roses, white den- drobiums, cytnbidium orchids and stephanotis accented with fresh cascades of variegated ivy. She also carried a white, leather-bound Bible, a family heirloom of the bridegroom. Miss Melanie Wood of Charlotte, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Daniel and Mrs. Jeanette DesNoyers, both of Mocksvillc, sisters of the bride, and Miss Laura Pollit2cr of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Lewis Siegel of New Orleans, La., brother of the bridegroom, served as best tttan. Groomsmen were Robert Siegel of New Orleans, brother of the groom; Dr. Simon Gursoy of Atlanta, and Donald Kaufman of Washington, D.C. Ushers were Larry Danid and Leslie Daniel, both of Mocksvillc, brothers of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Evelyn B. Daniel and James Harbin of Mocksville. She is also the daughter of the late Armand T. Daniel. She is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapd Hill where she received a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She is employed as a registered nurse in the surgical in­ tensive carc unit, Emoiy University J o n e s - S id d e n C o u p le U n it e d I n M a r r ia g e J u n e 2 7 A t E p w o r t h Angela Dawn Jones and James Ray Sidden, both of Concord, were united in marriage, Saturday, June 27, at 2 p.m. at Epworth United Methodist Church. The Rev. Robert M. Smith Jr. officialal at ttie double- ring ceremony. A p ro g ra m »>f w ctU lino inukic wan pre.sented by Miss Betty G, Talbert, organist, and Mrs. Carolyn Shores, .soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, Thomas A, Jones Sr.. wore a formal gown of while .satin with an overlay of Ak;ncon lacc, made and designed by Mrs. Linda Frieze of Concord. The gown was styled with an off-shouldcr effeci, swceihcart ncckline, elbow length pouff slecws and a full skirt that ex- lend<*<l into a cathcdral train. She wore a halo of white flowers attach­ ed to a lingcrtip veil of silk bridal illusion, She carried a lacc covered Bible that her mollier carried in her wed­ ding 22 years ago. The Bible was topped with cymbidium orchids, peach roses and sicplLimiiis. To complete her ensemble, she wore a strand of pearls and matching earrings. Miss Sherrie Denise Frie/e of Concord was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Tonya Gail Polk, bride’s cousin of Midland; and Miss Kin/a Jean Moneycuii of Kannapolis. Sidden was his son’s best man. Ushering were Jerry lee Sidden. bridegroom's brother of Mivk.svillc: Thomas Andrew Jones Jr., bride’s brother of Concord; and Roger Dale Sidden, bridegr<x)m’s cousin of McKksville. Child attendants were Gretchen Lipe of Concord, who .served as flower girl; and Scott Lee Braswell, b rid o 'fi counin o f Joclaiofi; M lc h rr who was ring bearer. Miss Crystal Bost Sell of Asheboro kept the gue.st register. Programs, scrolls and bird seed bags were distributed by Miss Don­ na Cranfill of Siloatn and Miss Jen­ nifer f'aith Boone of Concord. Mrs. Ruth Frye of Concord direcicd the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ttiornas Andrews Sr. of Concord. She is employed by Perkins & Johnson. Attorneys -al-U iW '. The bridegrixnn is the .son of Ar­ chie Glenn Sidden Sr. of Mock-svillc and Mrs. Donald (Helen) Cranfill of Siloam. He is a student at Rowan Technical College and is employed by the City of Concord, Department of Utilities. Following a mountiiin honey- miMin, the couplc will make their home in Ci»icord. Reception A reception was hostcti by the bride's parents in the church fellowship liall, immediately follow­ ing the wcdtling ccrenHWy. Assisting with the serving were: Mrs. Billie P. Pricc, aunt of the bride. Monroe; Mrs. Vcnia I’. Braswell, cousin of the bride. Johnson-Smith Couple Married In Gatlin burg Mchxly Bernadette Johnson and Johnny Lynn Smith, both of Mivksville, were married .Saturday. July 3. in an 11 a.m. ocrcmony in Gatlinburg, Tenn.. in Ciatlinburg’s Ministries Uttle Chapci. Officiating minister was the Rev. Ed Taylor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson of MiKksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High Sch(M>l and attends Rowan Technical Institute College. She is also a gntduatc of the Natioiul Beauty Academy, where she was an honor student, and receivtd a degree in cosmetology. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. artd Mrs. Gray Smith of Mix'ksville. He is a giaduatc of Davie High SchtK)l and Davidson Comtnunit) College where he received a degree as an elcctrician He is employed by Hospital, Atlanta, Go. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. Arthur Siegel of Valley Stream, N. V., and Mrs. Edith Siegel, also of Valley Stream. He is a graduate of Valley Stream South High School, State University of New York at Albany, and received his doctoratc of medicine from Loyola Universi­ ty, Chicago, III. He completed his residency in internal medicinc at Emory University, and is a hematologist/oncologist at Emory University Hospital. Mrs. Kay Weinman of Valley Stream. N.Y., grandmother of the groom, was honored guest. Miss Whitney Dodd and Mrs. Candi Fleming, both of Atlanta, presided at the guest register. Music was pro­ vided by Miss Susan Clearman, pianist. Mis. Nancy Shanks of Mocksville directed the wedding. After a two-week European honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Atlanta, Ga. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was held the evening before the wedding at the Steak and Ale on International Boulevard, AtJanta, Ga. The menu consisted of prime rib, stuffed flounder, and Hawaiian chicken. The groom's cakc was a chocolate cakc with chocolate roses. The bride and bridegroom choso this time to present gifts to their attendants. Reception Immediately followit^ the wed­ ding ccremony, a reception was held in honor of tlie bride and groom in The Academy of Medicinc Dining Hall. Floral amngements in shades of peach, blue, and white were used in decoration. Music for dancing was presented by a combo band. A buffet dinner was served con­ sisting of honey pocan-chicken pieces, hot crab dip, brie provincial, bleu chee.sc mousse, iced erudite*, di.splay of , fresh broccoli, cauliflower, artichoke hearts, olives, and marinated mushrooms, silver platters of sliced roost bw f and turkey brea.st, shrimp puffs, stuffed mushroom cups with crab, artichoke hearts wrapped in bacon, reuben tur­ novers, and Italian cheese and walnuts in Filto. The four-tiered wedding cakc was adorned with strands of pearls and orchids, surrounded by flowers and greenery. Mrs. James Ray Sidden ... she was Angela Dawn Jones Jackson, Mich,; Mrs, Melba P, Chapman, cousin of the bride. Monroe; Mrs. Linda G. Sidden, aunt of the grcxini. M<K'kxville; Mrs. Karen P. Sidden, si.ster-in-law groom. Mocksvillc; Mrs. Lipc, Conmrd; and Mrs. Shepherd, High Point. of the Betty .Sybil Hanes Knitwear of Advancc. Tlic bride chosc for her wedding a foniial gown of satin aiil wire edg­ ed orgunz.a ruffles, jeweled Vcni.sc lacc motifs and appliques, designed with a Queen Anne ncckline, fitted bixlic'c, rcnais.sancc .sleesxa. and a full skirt. Her ctupel length organza veil w as edged in jew eled laoc. .She w ore a picture hat attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. Brigitte Anderson of Mocksvillc was her sister's only attendant. Wayne Anderson served as best man. The coupk s acatitxted in the Great Smokcy Mountains, Cherokee, •Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Disncyworld in Orlando. Fla. They will make their honv: on Route 2, Mivksville. Mrs. Johnny Lynn Smith ... she was Melody Bernadette Johnson I « *r —-2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSPAYt^ JULY 9.1987 i; 1 l / i W e lls - J o n e s C o u p le P la n s A u g . 1 W e d d in g Mr. and Mrs. Waller H. WclLs of Fon Wa.shington, Maryland, an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter. Susan Elaine, to James Christoph "Chris" Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. "Cokie” Jones of Advance. The bride-clect graduated from Oxon Hill High School, Oxon Hill, Md., received a bachelor’s degree in microbiology from the University of Maryland, and earned her master's and doctorate degrees in microbiology and gcnctics from North Carolina Slate University, Raleigh. She is employed by Roche Biomedical Laboratories in Burlington. The prospective groom, a graduate of Davie High School, received a bachelor's degree in nwsic perfomiance in percussion from the North Carolina School of the Arts. He played pcrcussion with the North Carolina Symphony and was employed at Bell Northern Research. He is a student at North Carolina State University and plans to complete the requirements of a computer science degree in December. The wedding is planned for 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. I, at Advance United Methodist Church. Mocks Renew V o w s ,,Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mock ofiHcrwere honored at their silver wedding anniversary • with a marriage vow renewal : cercmony followed by a reception on July 5. The celebration was held at the ‘ B.C. Brock cafeteria in Mocksvillc at S p.m. * • Pastor Charlene Lewis officiated ; * at the ceremony and the attendants ' were: Mrs. Connie Nichols. Mrs. ; Lillian Mock, Mrs. Pat diunn. Mrs. ; Faye Porter, Ms. Twana Smoot, ; Ms. Jennifer Chunn, Miss Shanctta ! Nichois, Dcsfcr .Mock. Ete.Tick ‘ Mock, Richard Mock, Paul Chunn, • 1 Marcus Chunn, LaBron Chunn, Kcc ' Lee Chunn, LaNette Chunn and An- ^ fonio Tenor. • Music was provided by Michael ► Cody, pianist, and Jennifer Steven- r son, soloist, sang “ Miracles" and ; ‘‘I'm Holding On". Soloist Teresa ; Knox sang “ The Lord's Prayer" : and "You and I." Sotoist Ebony Cockerham sang "The Greatest ; Love." Mrs. Johnnie Dunn greeted the . guests and invited them to register. After the ceremony guests were RIVER. TRADERS. D e n n is - B o g e r T o W e d A u g . 2 2 A t L ib e r t y Lctitia Ann Dennis and Jeffrey Lanier Boger will be married Aug. 22 at Liberty United Methodist Church. Miss Dennis is the daughter of Janice Eller of Route 17, Salisbury and the late Elon Dennis. The bridc-clect is a graduate of North Rowan High School, attendo) Pfeiffer College and graduated from Rowan Technical College. She is employed by the Real-RccI Corp. in Salisbury. Boger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bogcr of Mocksvillc. He is a graduate of Davie County High Schix)l and is employed by Baker Furniture in Mocksvillu. invited to fellowship where the an- nlvemnry tabic wan appolmed with a two-tiered anniversary cake decoratcd in white trimmed with lavender and pink flowen>. The cake was topped with a silver 25th ornament. Al.so, there were assortments of finger sandwiches, stuffed celery sticks, ham and chee.se roll-ups, deviled eggs, peanuts and mints. Punch completed the refreshments. Mrs. Eloise Cockerham, Mrs. Millie Fulton, Ms. Anita Clement and Ms. Shelley Clement a.ssisted at the reception table. Special guesLs attending the recep­ tion were Mrs. Beaulah Chunn and Mrs. Edith Smoot, mothers of the anniversary couple. The honored couple w«re married on June 30, 1962. Mrs. Mock is the fomrr Elizabeth Chunn, daughter of Mrs. Beaulah Chunn of Mocksville and tlie late Harding Chunn. She is employed at Wonderknit in Mocksville. Mock is the son of Mrs. Edith Smoot. He b employed at Bingham Parks of Clemmons. Mr. iind Mrs. R. Walter White 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry C e le b ra te d Mr. and Mrs. R. Walter While celebrated their golden wedding an­ niversary at their Davie Academy Road home on June 27. Their chiklren sptinsored an old fashioned clam bake atul harbeque. Mr. White and Mrs. White (the former Frances Allen) were joined in their celebration by family members from the liKal area, Washington. D.C., Wilmington. Del., Hampton. Va.. Liurenburg and Charlotte. .J. CREW........LAND’S END.. L.L. BEAN........JAMES RIVER . 4,',I Johnson-Latham Engagement Announced\ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Edward Johnson of Route S, Mocksvillc, announce the engagement of their daughter, Qiristine Diane Johnson to Tracy Ed­ ward Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edward Latham of Route 8, Mocksvillc. The wedding is planned for Aug. 29 at 2 p.ta at Farm­ ington Baptist Church. Schu} In Marine Exercise Marine Cpl. Martin J. Schuj, son of Alvin D. and Shirley M. Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, recently par­ ticipated in exercise Solkl Shield 87 with 2nd Marine Division, Camp . Lejeune. During the exercise, conducted in and around the United Sutes and Honduras, Schuj participated in ex­ tensive air and sea operations. The exercise emphasizes command and control of military forces and com­ bined coordinated operations with a| friendly nation in a simulated com-| bat environment. More than 40,000 soldiers,! sailors, airmen. Marines and CoaMI Guardsmen participated in the exer*| cise. The exercise affords an oppor-| tunity to employ and evaluate thel joint interoperability of participatingl miliuiry uniu from all U.S. servioM.I He Joined the Navy in Septemberl 1983. Allen Completes Basic Army Private William J. Allen, son of Mary V. and William A. Allen of Route 4, Mocksville, has completed basic training at Fort Bliss, Texas. During the training, students received instrxiction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading,! tactics, miliuiry courtesy, militaryl justice, Tirst aid, and Army history| and traditions. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie| County High School. On the same day. grcai-grand.son Adam Dcsirsirals celebrated his first birthday. His presence made four generations of the family attending the event. Mr. White is a retired crimiruil in­ vestigator for the U.S. Department of Justice and a HKinber of the Davie County Boitfd of Health. Mrs. White is the daughter of the laie Mr. and Mrs. John J. Allen, who owned a store, blacksmith shop, and dair>' farm in Mocksvillc. A S u m m e r C lo s e o u ts Thursday — Friday •— Saturday LADIES 5 - 10 $ L a d ii^ ’ Pplo Siiirts 1 . Ladies’ Shorts 2?«looo Land’s EndMen’s Pocket T-Shirts ia d le s ShditSets W50 I Land’s End Men’s Polo Shirts Reg. to 12.97 Assorted styles and colors 90 SCfTOutlet 114 N. Main Street 634-1131 M % GENUINE ^ LEATHER Reg. to 14.97 GIRLS 5 - 3 White Group of Mens HI-STYLE SHOES Bright Fathlon Colors SAVE UP TO 50% ■QN3 s.aN V T"*/w 3do r* * ' Nvaa T T * aN3 s.a N V i * 's u a a v iii uaA iu saiAivr* I Shoe ShowMon.-Sat. 9:9(HI:00 Sundayi:0o-«:ix>pu 196 Wllkesbofo Street Mocksville, N.C. ...-T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1W7-3C \ J Matthews-Smith Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Joby Matthews of Bermuda Run announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Gina Maria Matthews, to Franklin Brent Smith of Charlotte, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Smith Jr. of Route 6, Mocicsville. The wedding is planned for July 26 at the Greek Orthod)x Church in Winston-Salem. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High SchiK)! and plans to graduate from UNC-Qiarlotte with a degree in early childhood educa­ tion in Dccembcr. Smith is also a graduate of Davie High School. He attended Central Piedmont Community College and is employed by Haverty’s Furniture ^Company in Charlotte. & A b o u t >ENTS NAMED TO PFEIFFER DEAN’S U ST i!D;-Orcisne and Lisa Kluge have been named to the sp _ Pfeiffer Ctollcge. Greene is the daughter of Mr, ' ^ iM n . Bob^'droenc orMocksvillc. Kluge is the daughter of Mr. |i01:M nA ^ntter Kluge of Advance. To be eligible, a student must a 3.5 grade point average with a minimum of 12 i V. W IL LU M S HONORED WITH COOK-OUT le ia ^ y of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold V. Williams of Winston-Saiem ‘ Williams with a birthda>' party and cookout at the hontjc and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Route imMf’About 25 guests, including a number of relatives, at- birthday. ^tv ^S E A P O R D CELEBRATES lOlST BIRTHDAY celebrated her lOlst birthday Saturday. July 4, at of daughter, Mrs. Theo Bowles of Route 3, Mocksville. ^ ^ " 11, grea-graiidchildrcn and great-great-grandchildrcn an ^f^atives Joined Mrs. Seaford in cutting her birthday cake. Mrs. in 1886. i? ' TEACIIER TO ATTEND SCIENCE PROGRAM Dennis Adams, teacher at South Davie Junior High School, Lis'OM of 36 Piedmont teachers selected for sunmer courses at the ^’^Universlty of North Carolina at Gieensboro through “ Project Ar- an educational program for teahcers of physical science ■ (rtiyiics. ‘LOCALlSTUDENT RECEIVES CATAWBA SCHOLARSHIP Sheny M. Foster, wife of Spurgeon Poster Jr. of Mocksville, has . ,riiceiv6d a Catawba Scholars Award to attend Catawba College for ;ihe 1987-88 academic year. The scholarships, based on merit and ■ ieadership; are awarded to freslnten and transfer students who have demonstrated academic excellence. Mrs. Foster is a tranafer sttideni ‘ from Davidson County Community College. CELEBRATES FIRST BIRTHDAY W ITH PARTY Anthony Oiitis Gaither, son of Cuitis and Retha Gaither was 1 year old Monday. July 6. He was honored with a birthday party oa Sun­ day, July S, at home with a clown cake decorated by his mother. . Hontemade ice cream was also served to the friends and neighbors ‘ Who attended. Miss Robinson Becomes Bride Of Mr. Balsiey TT)c wedding vows of Dania Lynn Robinson and Gregory Statler Balsiey were exchanged June 14 at 3 p.m. at Olivet Presbyterian Church in Staunton, Va. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Pollock, A prograni of nuptial music was presented by Chariotte Dixon, organi.st and pianist, and Karman R. Harvill, vtvalist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her mother’s wedding gown and headpiece. The gown of peau de soir and chantilly lace had a fitted dropped waist bodice ac­ cented with iridescent sequins and seed pearls. Long tapered chantilly lace sleeves fomted points at the wrists. A full gathered skirt of pcau de soir with scalloped chantilly lace extended info a threc-tiered chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a crown of iride.scent se­ quins and pearls. A pair of pearl earrings, a gift from her father, complemented the gown. Pum Robin.son was her sister's maid of honor. Bridestnaids were Leah Balsiey of Swoope, Va., sister of the grc»m; Michelle Howe of Alexandria, Va.; and Sarah Robin­ .son, cousin of the bride, Staunton. Va. Cara Whitelow was fiower girl with Brannon Balsiey, son of the groom, as ring bearer. Mark BaLsley of Swoope, Va., .served as his brother’s best man. Ushers were Timmy Swortzel of Love Fountain, Va., Richard Robin­ son, cousin of the bride, and Kevin Washington, both of Staunton, Va. Dottie Hite was wedding and reception director. Reception The bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church social hall. Brenda Reid served cake, Linda Greaver and Gloria Lester, aunts of the groom, presided at the punch bowls. Tere.sa Hodge, cousin of the gro<im, was at the guest book with Patsy Hodge, aunt of the groom, in charge of the gift table. Phyllis Robinson, aunt of the bride, gave out programs. Others assisting were Lori Gilbert, of Roanoke, Va., Melis.sa Hite, Ann Mellon, and Nan­ cy Mitchell of Staunton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Robin.son of Staunton, Va., granddaughter of Marie Di.sher of Winston-Salem and great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.D. McMahan of Mocksville. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Balsiey of Swoope, Va. The couple will reside on North Coalter Street in Staunton. Mrs. Balsiey, a graduate of Robert E. Lee High School, attended B la c l< w o o d s To C e le b ra te 2 5 th Flake and U>uise Blackwotxl will cclcbrate their 25th wedding anniver­ sary Sunday, July 12, with a recepti(»i at Ctxileeniec Methcxlist Church fellowship hall. Hosts will be their daughter and son-in-law, Gina and Kris Bell of Burlington, their sons, Kevin Blackwood of North Wilkesboro, and Randy Blackwixxl of Coolecmec. They have one grand­ child, Matthew Bell. They were married July 6, 1962, at Ctxileemeo Mcthtxiist Church parsonage. N e w A r r iv a ls HARRISON Jeffrey Brian and Peggy Colbert Harrison of River Road, Advance, announce the birth of a sw, Michael Trent, on July 4 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 1.1 o/. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, W,P. "Red" Harrison of Ad­ vance. Paternal great-grandmcxher is Mrs, Mecie White of Walkertown, Maternal grandmother is Hilda BcriKh Colbert of Pfafftown, M rs. G regory S ta tle r B a lsie y ... w a s D ania Lyn n R obinson Longwood College, Farmville, Vo. She is manager of First Team Sports in Staunton. Balsiey, a graduate of Buffalo Gap High School, attended Mary Washington and Bridghewater Col­ leges. He is employed as a salesman at Grand Piano & Furniture Co., Inc. in Staunton. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was given by ti)e groom's parents at McCormick’s 5 - Y e a r - O ld T o P r e s e n t C o n c e r t Frederic McIntyre, son of Betty and Andy McIntyre of Woodland, will present a violin concert at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday, July 16, at 7 p.m. Frederic's repertory will include work.s of J.S. Bach, R. Shumann, l-.J. Gosscc, G.F. Handel and other famous compo-sers. This perfor­ mance is sponsored by the Davie County Library, Refrc.shments will be ,scrved, Frederic. 5, is a student of Mrs, Lauren Kos,sler at the North Carolina .Schixil of the Arts in Winston- Salem, He lias participated in music Restaurant in Staunton. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Marie Disher, grandmother of the bride. Mrs. Claude C. McMahan Sr., Claude C. McMahan Jr., Amy McMahan, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby V. Smith, aunt and uncle of the bride, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Bertha McMahan of Hamptonville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Disher of Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve McMahan and Cassidy of Mocksville. Frederic McIntyre performance at Hanes Mall during the Christmas sea.son 1986 and at the spring performance for young musi­ cians at North Carolina School of the Arts. Frederic is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre and Senor Henne, Ayala and Senoro Pepita de Ayala of Sa Paz, Boliviii. Rl-GISTHR Wayne and Marie Register of Route 4, M(Kksvillc, ;innounce the birth of a daughter. Tixil Mane, at 3:1.*' p.m. July I at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ITie baby weighed 7 lbs. I '/i o/., and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Bmadway of Route 4, McK'ksville, and Major Register of Route 2, Mocksville N O W ! Ready For You To Pick... 7 Days A Week Bill Koontz U S 11 Owner Hill TOP Orchard Directions: From Mocksville - 601 North - Left on Ijames Church Road. Follow Signs Phone 492-5435 Check Club is one kind of checking account that really makes an indelible impression. First, you can get FREE checking with a mere $100 minimum balance.* Then you get t)enefits and services worth writing home about. with $100 minimum balaiKe. • mMfwi on cratcM>g• rirti ordv o< panonMiad CMdit • T » l*t - im rtm o< N «taor»• t ’ OO.OOO Aaadanui micr»nc« • on mtntMnjM and irtrti• fntrotiHtwuiaK Eaic iiiim n e L W " Sign up for Check Club today. FIRST FED ER AL S A V IN G S (704) 634-5981 • 7 X N. Ctwny St • SbaHsrd M . • RtrnoM * R4 • Metln Hood Cv. • Hanot kU« . SlM>pplng Ctr. < tUwlap ilM > O m n o t t t • MoctrtvMa C o o k in g ____ R u b y O ’N e a l L i k e s F o o d T o B e P r e t t y A n d T a s t e G o o d 4C-DXVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 ’ k ' r 'IV '' r>;I'’ ’.K Ruby O ’Neal believes that fixxl can be fixed pretty and still be good. O ’Neal’s cooking expericncc began when she was 9. "M y Mom went to public work and I tried to have supper ready fur her everyday,” she said. "Motn taught me how to make bi.scuits." She still enjoys ctwking for friends. •*I like to cook anything thiit is ap­ pealing — anything tlwtothers like," she says. Her husband. Bill, likes everything she c(X)k.s, slw says. And he also helps with the cooking. He especially enjoys barbcaiing on the gas grill. He says that he learned lo ciKik iKforc they were tnarrieil. A teacher's aide at William R. Davie School. Mrs. O'Neal lakes her experience into the classroom there about once a month and shares with the children. "The children enjoy c(x)king," she said. 'Fhe Route 7, Mocksvillc wotnan admits that she uses a lot of conven­ tional foods, “ but 1 change them, us­ ing differer* flavorings and .spices." Her favorite spices arc McNcss black pepper, cinnamon and flavoring. A 24-year member of the Center Homemaker's Club, Mrs. G ’Ncal’s dream is to someday own a bed and breakfast inn. The following recipcs arc from her collection of favorites. BISCUITS 3 cups self-rising flour (Daisy) cup Crisco Enough sweet milk to make a dough ' Kneed dough just a little on floured board. Roll, cut and bake at 430 degrees until golden brown. OLD TIMEY SnCK EYS Use left over dough from bi.scuiis. RoH real thin on floured board. Sprinkle with brown sugar, butter and cinnamon. Roll into roll. Cut and bake in greased pic pan at 450 degrees until golden brown. BARBECUE SAUCE 1 cup cauup cup vinegar VS cup melted margarine M cut lemon juice V4 cup honey U cup brown sugar Vt teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons Worcestershire saucc cup Scotts Hot Sauce or Texas Pete (this may be too hot for some people. You can taste before you add this amount) Great on ribs and chicken. BARBECUE SIA W 1 medium cabbage head (chopped) I teaspoon salt (to ta.ste) I teaspoon black pepper (to taste) U cup sugar 4 table.spcx>ns vinegur 2 teasptwns Texas Pete (more if you want slaw hot) U cup catsup or enough to mix cab bage n^vII Chill and serve. SW EET m E E Z E R PICKLES 1 onion, sliced thin 2 quarts cucumbers, sliced thin 2 tablesptxins salt 1 cup while vinegar 3 cups sugar Let cucumbers and onions stand two hours in two tablespoons sail. Drain. Pack in contiiiners. Heat sugar and vinegar just enough lo dis.solvc sugar. Pour (A'cr picklcs and freeze. PUNCH IJOVVL CAKE 1 box yellow cakc mix 2 boxes vanill.1 instant pudding 2 large conuiiners Ciwl Whip 2 cans cherry pie filling 2 large ains crushcd pineapple (drained) 4 large baainas I pint fresl) sirawlxirries 1 pint sliced peaches Hake cakc as directed on box in two layers. Hrcak one layer in small pieces and place in bottom of pun- chb<iwl. Mix pudding as directed on box. Pour one-half over cakc. Add a layer of cherries, pineapple, bananas, pciches, sirawlK'rrics and Cool Whip. Then do anolher layer starting witli cakc and using ihe rest of the fruit, ending with Cch)I Whip. Sprinkle with nuis and garnish wiih maraschino cherries. Chill and serve. SQUA.SH CA.SSKROLK 2 pounds yellow squash 2 onions I can cream of chicken soup or crcam of nmshnxjni .>iLiup I cup sour cream 1 cup minted pimicnio I slick butler or niargiu^ine I bag Pep|X'ridgc I-'arni sluffing Cixik squ:isl) and onion in a small amount of sailed walcr. Drain and mash well. Mix sourcre;un. pitnien- to and soup. Add lo squ.ish ttTixlurc. Mell one stick of bullcr and pour over sluffing. Use half of the stuff­ ing lo spread on the lx)ll(xn of a bak­ ing dish, spread sqiuish mixture evenly over this n't* remaining cnmibs on lop. Hake at .150 degrees for 25 minuies. FRUIT DIP 8 I)/., cream chee.se (softened) 1 jar niarshmello cream 2 lablesp<H)ns [xiwdered sugar 2 teaspoons lemon juice Mix logellvr and scr%e as a dip for your fniii, NOXr.: Apjiles should be sliced in­ to orange juice so ihey won't turn dark. W ils o n T a k e s C o u r s e Ainnan l.si Class Reginald A. Wilson, sonof Uinnic A. .md Ik.ssie M. Wilson of Cooleentee has graduated from the U.S. Air Force •Inventory management course at Lowry Air Force Ba.se, Colo. During the course, students were taught property accounting, 'customer support, slock control and equipment management for a b;isc supply .system. They also were taught lo inventor)’ supjilics using electronic d;ua processing machines. The gradu:iies earned credits toward an asstx:i;ue degree through Ihe Conununity College of the Air I'orce, He IS a 1981 gradiuae of Davie High .Schcxil. --NEW --- Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Senior Citizens Da E v e r y T u e s d a y 10% SalUbuo' Mall D is c o u n t On Every Purchase 637-22«0 Ruby O ’NeaJ lake.s a ca.s.scrole from the oven that she has prepared for the family dinner. Photos by Ray Tutlcrow 1‘unch Bowl Cake is one of her specialties. Bill and Rtihy O ’Niiil both enjoy cooking. You should hear what you’re missing. The Cuslom made u)l: 15 comfoflablf* m consptcuous ana fits entirely w ilhm your ear' T : D« r W Sl«lt • M*dt€«l FMllJly 2S4 Hotpltd 61 , yockivim. NC ■Mil from tO 00 • m until Noon G R E C I A N H O U S E Restaurant t o i s c - - " Different Menu Everyday! •Grecian Food •Spaghetti ►Superb Seafood Broiled & Fried •Great Salads & Much More - CALL AHEAD FOR FAST TAKE OUT - Braakfast Hours: 6-11 a.m. Opan 6 a.m. • 10 p.m. Mon.*Sat. Ctammona, N.C. 7SS-4S46 ............. .P '“o. I F o sle r-R a u e h D ru g Co. I Wllkesboro Street Phone:634-2141 Mocksville, N.C DAME COUNTY EN-reRPRlSE KECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 9; 1987?^ Advance News Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Many from this community went to the Outer Banks. Among them were Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beauchamp, Mr. 6nd Mrs. Terry Allen and son Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Helms and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Brewer. In Manteo they attended ‘‘The Lost Colony” pageant on Roanoke Island. While driving towards Hatteras the tourists met the Olympic *ff7 Torch caravan and car­ rier. Taking a ferry at Hatteras the group spent one day on Ocracoke Island, a 1900s port. A guided tour of the island was of spccial interest with a narration of Ocnicoke’s 400-year history. Returning to Hat- teras the group saw the Cape Hat­ teras Lighthouse, Kill Devil Hill, and Wright Brothers Memorial and . Museum. On the last day of the tour the group enjoyed seeing the Elizabethan Gardens on Roanoke Island. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Russell and daughters Meagan and Katie were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Eva Jones, Mrs. Mnttic Bryant Jones, Mrs. Anna Gwynn Bryant, Mrs. Stella Voglcr, and Mrs. Athene Spry were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Georgia Foster, Mrs. Gladys Davis and daughter, Mrs. Thomasine Hau.scr of Clemmons, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Nifong of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Foster one day last week. Mrs. Foster is recuperating satisfactorily from an eye injury. Many from the community attend- ; ed the golden wedding anniversary reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. James S. Zimmerman Sr. Sunday afternoon at their home in the Rcdland community. Among tho.sc were Mrs. Edith Zimmerman, Mrs. • Janie Z. Hendrix and daughter /^Meredith Hendrix, Mrs. Nancy . Zimmerman and daughter Cammic, Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson, and Mr. and Mre. Taylor Howard. „Mra. Thdma Jarvis and Mrs. Irene Link of Mocksville were Sun- , day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mai7 - Jarvis Thompson and Mrs. Rccie . Sheeu. Mrs. Lena Layton of Concord was I . . M o c k s N e w s By Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent Kermit Myers returned to his 4 home Tuesday. He had been a pa­ tient at Forsyth Hospital for several days for treatment of infection in his foot. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Hartman at Forsyth Hospital, a .son on June 25. The baby vwighed 8'/i lbs. He was named Jacob Eli. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and children AJan and Sara were Sunday dinner guests of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, G.O. Carrigan of Troutman. Mr. and Mrs. Pcdie Carter and children spent last week at the bcach. Mrs. Jack Daniel of Libcny ; visited Mrs. Helen Myers Friday. 4-H Team Attends Convention : The Davie County 4-H Livestivk Judging Team attend (he state con­ test in Raleigh on June 30. Those attending from the county were; Tricia Reilly. Alicia Thonjp- son, Nicole Blackweldei, Stephanie Joyner, Scott Phillips, and Eric Phillips. Rick Kem coached the team and Mrs. Patricia Thompson attend­ ed as 4-H leader and chaperon. Four-Her Tricia Reilly won high honors and earned a spot on the North Carolina State 4-H Livestock Judging Team. Reilly has been in­ volved in 4-H livestock for several years and has raised sheep. She will attend North Carolina State Univer­ sity in the bll, majoring in animal science. The 4-Hers learned many things about livestock sclcctitm. The 4-H judging program will begin in January and is open to all youth who are enrolled in 4-H. Correction The girl « i the front page of last week's EnKrprise-Rccord was in- concctly idcntirted as Duwn Purkey. It was Nicole Davis. We regret the error. a Monday aftcmtwn visitor of Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. The three ladies had dinner at tlie Clemmons Kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and daughters Andrea, Melksa, Aman­ da and Meredith attended the July 4th birthday party and cook-out for Adam and Chad Cornatzer, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Cor- natzer of Greenwood Lakes. The boys celebrated their 4th birthday with their grandparents, great­ grandmother, many cousins, aunts and uncles totaling appmximately 30 people. Miss Julia Mcl-can of Monroe spent the weekend with her parents the Rev. and Mrs. Tom Mclxan. Hubert Bailey has been moved out of ICU into a private room at For­ syth Memorial Hospital. ojict.rtow! A u tu s jjs r LWiDQ) IN THE W GOW \ OJT! lU. -mE C0X\E5\N TlCKnCHEK! CMN\K, JOSr vcM v m ta NOT 'jO JBH tl WA» > , .'A V. C o o l s u m m e r S a v i n g s ! Shopping wll be a breeze this week at Lowes Foods! We've got low prices on all the Items you buy and use most often. Hurry on in. because our cool Summer Savings "SAIL" goes from Wednesday, July 8 until Tuesday, July 14,19871 H o lly F a r m s G r a d e A s p l i t C h i c k e n B r e a s t s ^ lA m € s ^ jb o d s WED THUR M l"SUN 1 fOtJ- ■ ■ 10 It 11 IB 1« Prices are good July 8 thru July 14. 1987. Quantity rights are reserv­ ed. None sold to dealers. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! cai. H om o o r 2% Ljowfat L o w e s F o o d s M i l k « 7 9 Ot. Assorted Flavors s u n n y s o u t h F r u i t D r i n k s S/Sf 7.25 02. Kraft M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e 2 / . 9 9 5 Oz Prairie Belt Potted - . M e a t . ^ / . 9 9 5 Oz. Prairie Belt 8 Roll C oronet 2 Liter c o k e . . 1 9 * 2 Liter R e g u l a r c o k e . . . 9 9 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKt^ RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1587 H ow ard Selected A ll-S tate A Davie County nmn wsw sclcctcd to the All-State Team of Veterans of Foreign War Post Commanders. Taylor Howard, commandcr of Advance Memorial Post 8719, was granted the honor at the All-State Convention in Greensboro on June 25 because of his contributions and the Advancc Post's qualincations. Other members of the Memorial Post and the Ladies Auxiliary who attended the convention included; Mr. and Mrs. A,G. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hut­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. l.H. Jones Jr.. Lorainc Simmons. Bill Marlcland. Robert Elli.s. and Melvin Paschal. To earn such a position, the post must excecd prior year membership; participate in community activities; provide service to vc<erans; par­ ticipate in all VFW programs, and various other projects. The Advance Memoriul Post has T aylor H ow ard been activc since January 1986, and has increa.scd its membership from 28 to 139 .since that time. Howard, retired, is accrtiTicd lay speaker for United Methodist Church where he has taught the men’s Sunilay .schixil class for the past 40 years. Davie Seeks Volunteers For Domiciliary Board Finding members for the Domiciliary Homes Community Ad­ visory Board isn’t that easy. In fact, Davie County commis­ sioners arc looking for volunteers. Three of the five members on the : board have resigned — and the other two plan to call it quiLs. The board works with rest homes If you’re 55 and retired, here’s 10% off your homeowners insurance. Allstate believes retired people are a better insurance risk. That's why we can offer you this discount right now. /Illstate' Allstate Insurance Company , Check (or quallficaions and local availability. 1. ^ Steve Ridenhour, Agent 820 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-0669 P A T ’ S IN T E R IO R S S ' ★ Fu// Window Treatment-k •Draperies •Blinds •Lambrequins I *Reuphol.stering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Ccphi.s Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 ic Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tilc«Hardwood . Floors •Parquet Village Way Veterinary Hospital For "A LL” Your Pets Needs James Beeson, DVM R t. 1 A d v w ic *, NC M 8 -0 2 6 2 GBANO 0 PEN!!i2 M A IN STREET 127 South Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 704-637-3311 Friday & Saturday Nights HIGH VOLTAGE BAND Open Wed. thru Sun. 7:30 to 11:45 P.M. Davie Theatre Company To Present ‘Hello Dolly!’ in the county lo .solve problems and report problems that can’t be .solved. County residents with a family member in a rest home liere are not eligible. Volunteers for this board — or others appointed by the county — should contact a county commis­ sioner or County Maiwger John Barber. The Davie Theatre Company will open its flrst full .sea.son Sept. 25 with the musical •’Hello, Dolly!" at the B.C. Brock Auditorium in Mocksville. Six shows are scheduled for two weekends, Sept. 25-27 and Oct. 2-4. TTie two Sunday shows will be after­ noon ntatinces. "Hello, Dolly!" the long-running musical made famous by Carol Channing, will be the third produc­ tion of the Davie Theatre Company. I-ast season the group opened with "Forks of the Yadkin," a musical history of Davie County, and "Oklahoma!" Playing the title role of mat­ chmaker Dolly Lxvi is Nljiry Carter. Bob Wilson is Horace Vandergelder; Christinii Robinson, Ermengarde; Matt Moore, Ambrose Kemper; Kathy Tomlin.son, Emestina Money; Jane Hallstrom, Irene Malloy; Mel Jones, Cornelius Hackl; Katherine Shuler Gets Scholarship Tere.sa Shuler, a 1987 graduate of Davie High School, has been .selected to receive the Jim Tutterow Scholarship. The scholarship was established in memory of Jim Tutterow, who was a teacher at Davie High School. The scholarship is worth $750. Miss Shuler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LO . Shuler of Route 3, Mocksvillc. She will be attending Mars Hill College. V.'enver, Minnie Fay; Michael Weaver, Bamaby Tucker; Van Fagan, Mrs. Rose; Chuck Tomlin­ son, the judge; and Thom Roth, the clerk. Rounding out the cast of 30 — playing everything from waiters and dancers to policc arxl townspeople in late 19th-century New York — are Jimbo Carler, Meg Fagan, Anna Hallstrom. Jill Heldemian, KeAnnc Tomlinson, Jim Moore, Ruth Helderman, Lib Woodward, Paula Foster, Karla Hagstrom, Amy Miller, Melody Underwood and ■ Amy Vogler. Tentatively scheduled for later this .season is a salute to the U.S. Con­ stitution’s bk.-cntennial, Neil Simon’s "The Odd Couple,” and the musical "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." Ticket information is available at P.O. Box 1155, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! ■ EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH AND CAIWr PUnCMAStS OMLY icrnn». oiscouNt oocs not apply to sp£Ciai fxiocH. coupon, smj. pntcts on labor on INSIA1.LE0 runctiASES MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 014 s. Main SI. 634-5B1S B a llro o m D a n c in g July 11, 1987 8 til 11 p.m. Mocksville Elementary School Gym Sponsored by C r y s t a l B a ll r o o m D a n c e C lu b SHAG LESSONS Memberships Available Everyone Welcome L ittle th in g s m e a n a lo t. It's funny. When you're cxpect- ins a baby, you start paying atti'ntion to a lot of "little things" - diapers, rattles and teething rings. At Davis Com­ m unity lio sfiital, we're the same way. We make sure all the minor details are taken care of for babies and their families. Take our G O L D tN STORK CLUB, for instance. • Just preregister your admis­ sion at Davis C om m unity Hospital • There's no cost lo join • You'll receive up to $100 dis­ count on your hospital expen­ ses • You'll get a private room and bath for the semi-private rale • Monthly newsletters on preg­ nancy, parenting, and more • Physician referral service, if you do not have a regular obstetrician/gynecologist • Stork Club celebration dinner for two before you and your baby go home • M embership card entitling you to discounts and free gifts from over 50 local merchants r~DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSI’ITAl.” ^ I C0I.DI;N STORK CI.UB IH Imle thing* nrr brcomtng imponant to .I you. call 873 0281. or fill wjl and return II th»* coupon to uft. Vou'U rrcrivr j fopv of iI ouf malrmity nrw»lettPr «nd compietr ' I o( our CoJdrn Stork Cluh ( I ---------------------------I I Name I ! Address ! C.ty Stair Zip D a v i s C o m m u n i t y H o s p i t a l Old Mocksville Rd. P.O. Box 1800 Statesville 873-0281 ext. 113 SPECIAL SAVINGS ONGE APPLIANCES! 90 Days, Same As Cash! Or, Terms Up To 36 Months. See store For Details LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS A -» 07.701, ft eap«e»jiiai • Equipped (or opiiontf I ,toonsi3f. REG. PRICE: *699** *598.' MmMIATIC; . LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS SPECIAL PRICEI o m ^448 %;■ .;v^a !a s s i^ i 1 LOW' MONTHLY PAYMENTS ONLY! NEW FROM GE S fflS F A C n O N G U AR AN TEED BiCAUSE...WE'Rf NOT SATISriED UNTIL YOU ARE. EUEimUC RANGE i • 30*FreMt«>dlt)8, '*• Rotary Hlnat«hMUsurfac« . ur)H oontrots. ' . ^ I • TUt-tock Cabod* •urfaca units. • R«rrx>vable Oven door. LOW -------- REG. PRICE; ‘399" MONTHLY PAYMENTS NOWI $ 3 4 9 .' CHESTFREEZER • 15.0 OU.N. capacity. > ' ‘• Tainpafature ittcnilof warns of warm traazar lantparatura..• RamovaMa sliding bask^ . •Only46V4'wWa. 88 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS MICROWAVE OVEN • .4 cu. n. ovan oavttvi • 3Sm lrM atknarwttiM 5 mkwtaa axpMdad MO 15-aaoond aattngs ter addad aoourac)^ •IWo Power lavala. SPECIAL PRICEI ONW SPECIAL PRICEI ONLY! 88 LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS *•- • mm .•..I*.. I 962 Yadklnvllle Rd.B Mocksville, NC 034.0115 We do our own fln$nelng! ut m met mttm M ttn t*a i Oi mmau DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1987:^7p, Preserve Vegetables For Future Use Many areas of the courty have had enough rain to producc good vegeuble gardens. A* a rc.sult, gardeners are canning and freezing product.s to replenish shelves left bare by last year's drought, according to Nancy Hart­ man, Extension home economist. In order to make the most of your time, labor, and money. Mrs. Hart­ man reminds food preservers that proper canning equipment and recommended procedures must be used. U.S. Departmenl of Agriculture home economists and researchers say organisms that cause food spoilage — molds, yeasts, and bacteria — are always present in the air, water, and soil. Enzymes that may cause undesirable changes in flavor, color, and texture are present in raw fruits and vegetables. Succe.ssful home canning relics on sterilization and the exclusion of air to destroy spoilage organisms and stop enzyme action. When food is heated hot enough and long enough both sterilization and exclusion of air occurs. Two kiids of canncrs are available for home canning and according to Mrs. Hartman, it is important to choose the right canner for each food. For fruits, tomutoes. and pickled vegetables, the boiling water bath canner can be used. The natural acid in these foods make them safe when heated to boiling (212“F) for the recommended time period. 1^; I S J <•» 11-«' m,; .-Haley^Wii Lapish was one year ^«MaOB^;Salunl«y, July 4th. lliir imbaimy, diddy and big sister, I HoUic, live her a birthday party at their home. Mamaw Souther i hudnuMle Haley a Teddy Bear B0> to wear as she reached for ^ thoM Mtes or Teddy Bear Cake, tnade by her Granna. IRcflrethmoits of home-made ice viercan, birthday calie and drinks were served to Granna and Graoddaddy CampbeD, Mamaw and Papaw Souther, Aunt Regina and Aunt Dena. Haiey’s nine grasdparents are Harold and Sharrie Campbeii, Charlie and 1 Lena Souther, Preston and Hattie Campbell, Madciine IjipLsh, Alice Rkhardson and Icie Souther. Haley and her parents, Vance and Renee C. Lapish, say “Thank You” to the party guests for mak­ ing this a memorabie first birthday. _________ Ih e p i ' The exciting - — new ovttrioclc- — w itii m ore— easy-to-use - — fe a tu re s.— The easy handling profesalonat overlock machine that's designed for home sewers. • CuB, BnishW md siims in on* Itip > Plltl fttctronic sp«tO control • SHnpt* WMO-, on(e«t • Roi«0 Mm«itf«ut clung ng pUiM I CittfntI sblcti Itngm contiol > Outct Hobbylock 794 c m o t Com* In lod$t tot • I*** dtmon- u n llo n ot iht ptrhel comptnlon to fwii $twlng m«cA/n«. THE 8EWINQ ROOM N«it to 0«ck«ld« RttlauranI U M Cofhl* Drtv*. CIcmmon* Ts»-«aos Low acid foods — meats, vegetables — require a temperature of 240“F for safe processing. A pressure canner is needed to safely process low acid foods such as green beans, squash, and potatoes. Pro­ cessing under pressure to reach 240®F will kill traces of botulism bacteria. Mrs. Hartman also stresses the importance of using jars and lids made specifically for use in home canning. They are designed to give a correct seal and arc strong enough to withstand temperatures and pressure. There are no short cuts, says Mrs. Hartman. "If you want good, safe preserved products, use good, fresh food, the proper equipment, and recommended methods." For further information. "Cann­ ing in North Carolina" is available at the local Extension Office. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson HWW Do '(og \S W t SK.RET TOWAPPmCB? ir POWER Oft f MAE? IP CHCC6E \F W ENOOGM MO»€S. NOOcm BUT RSrttR m FM€TW WKV '(OO'O HAVE IT WX KHD BE R£AU.r HAPM.' KMWHESS \S BEWG FWWS FDR NOOft r\UWClXL ivBiur< TO WWV&t W EVEJW WMD OF EXCSft. _____^ w I 5UP«:«. m f^ o n E wxs TO DtnNt IT. TVtPMIVt IT) UViEBra’ IS CRUSHING recFVE w o C5ET IN Wi VJM. STEVE HARPE PEACHES Peaches o f The Week Pekin ExetUent For Pickling READY FOR YOUR PICKING PLEASURE NEW HOURS OF OPERATION: 8:00 A.M .-11:00 A.M. 2 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Daily All Day Saturday 2:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Sunday HUNTING RIDGE ORCHARDS 492-8693 or 492-5116DIRECTIONS: Hwy. M West of Mocksville |ust psst Lake Myers Campground on Oslshsln Road. ENERGY SAVING VALUE! ivn.M,n;i v.y I ' u i - ' ■ ■ 4 H T x tp u c rL riJ r Large Capacity 17.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator with Huge 5.01 Cu. It. Freezer & Textured Doors ...just ♦ 3 7 9 » ® " ....‘ Model K0810AT C3 9800 QTU Silenlaire Q 12 Ampc, 115 Volts m Energy-Saver □ 3 Speeds 0 VenI control 13 4-Way air direction B 8- Position ttiormostat E3 Quick-Mount panels C'J Wood gram look IJVRGE MocJeiKl A1H[)A CAPACITY CLASSIC! a 'i’voo'Urtoo BTu ea?30 :’08 Voll!, 0 P Speocls Q Veiil c;on|roi Q Qyic^ mount E]Wood gram looK VERSATILE MICROWAVE OVEN MAKES COOKING FAST & EASY! Cone iir and DemonstrationJ Of A Hotpointm Appliance And Receive A FREE Daniel Furniture Co. T-Shirt ■ I I DISHWASHER VALUE! NEW 5 CYCLE Moan' HDA467 FREE DELIVERY *329*® 30" RANGE WITH EASY-TO-CLEAN OVEN! H29»? SPECIALLY PRICEDI SELF-CLEANING, 30" OVEN-RANGE SALE! nucmCHiOO-Uiiitl4K»CIUdi usrroctUK BUCK iiAUcoNTioi nnii I StlTKIUOOOl Mr>doi RB737J FREE DELIVERY FREE NORMAL T. INSTALLATION J.M * 5 9 9 ^ DANIEL South Main ttrM t At The OvertiMd Bridge Furniture and Electric Co., Inc. P tio n *: 6 3 4 * 2 4 9 2 Mocksvill*. N.C. 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 j-i •‘Td Physicians W E IG H T LOSS Centers Celebrate 8 Years o f Success I n o n l y e ig h t y e a r s , P h y H ic la n H W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r * , h a v e g r o w n f r o m t h e h u m b l e b e g i n - n in g a o f t h e f i r a t c e n t e r I n C a n t o n , O h io t o o v e r 2 4 0 lo c a t lo n H n a t i o n ­ w id e . T h e r e c a n b e o n l y o n e e x p la ­ n a t i o n f o r a u c h p h e n o m e n a l gr o w t h . T h e d i e t w o r k s . T b c e le - r a t e t h e i r e i g h t y e a r n o f s a f e , e f f e c t i v e w e i s n t lo tiH , P h y H lc ia n N W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s is o f f e r ­ i n g t h e i r p r o g r a m a t p r ic e o f o n l y m f o r E i g h t W e e k s T s p e c i a l O v e r 8 7 0 ,0 0 0 d ie t e r s c h o N c I ’ h y - a ic la n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s a s t h e i r w e i g h t lo s s p r o g r a m in 1 0 8 6 . T h e y 'v e s e e n t h e p r o m is e o f s a f e , e f f e c t i v e w e i g h t lo s s b c c o n ie a r e a l i t y I n t h e i r liv e s . T h e P h y s i c i a n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s p r o g r a m is m o r e e f f e c t i v e t h a n o t h e r d i e t p l a n s . T h e u l t i m a t e o b j e c t i v e o f l o n g t e r m w e i g h t lo s s Is r e a liz e d b y fn c - u s in g o n r e a l i s t i c s h o r t t e r m g o n iN a u c h a s e f f e c t i v e w e i g h t Io n n , a c h ie v in g c o n f id e n c e a n d b u i l d i n g s e l f e s te e m . T h e c e n t e r s t a f f N w o r k w i t h m e n a n d w o m e n , y o u n g a n d o ld — ■ o m e w i t h o n l y a f e w p o u n d s t o lo a e a n d o t h e r s w i t h s e v e r e h e a lt h Rr o b ie m s b r o u g h t o n b v o b e s it y , l a n y p e o p le a r e r e f e r r e d t o P h y s l- d a n a W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s b y t h e i r f a m i l y d o c t o r s . H u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f t h i n , h e a l t h y a n d h a p p y w e ig h t Io n s c li- c n U h a v e f o u n d t h a t b y s t i c k i n g t o t h e p r e s c r i b e d P h y s i c i a n s W E I G l f T L O S S C e n t e r s n r o - g n u n . t h e y l o s t a n a v e r a g e o f u p t o 4 p o u n d s a w e e k . A n d y o u c a n t o o . . T h e w e i g h t lo s s p r o g r a m w o r k s f o r e v e o ^ n e . A l l y o u h a v e t o d o Is m a k e a a e r io u s c o m m i t m e n t t o io a la a w e i g h t a n d p u t y o u r s e l f in t h e B a n d a o f t h e p r o f e s s i o n a l ■ t « f f . T h e y 'l l d o t h e r e s t . Physicians W E IG H T LOSS Centers s ta ff members prouidc the prvfessianal supervision necessary fo r a safe and effective weight loss program . F r e q u e n t d I o t r r H m a y b e f a m i l ­ i a r w i t h t h e m iio d in c N H , h u n g e r a n d l a c k o f e n e r g y t h a t a c c o m - p o n y i m p r o p e r d i e t i n g . M a n y I ’ h y - H ic ia n s W E I O I I T L O S S C e n lc r H c lle n t H r ^ o r l j u s t t h e o p p u N it c e f f e c t . T h e y e n j o y e f f e c l i v e w e ig h t io H H w i t h t h e K e c u r it y o f t h e c io H C , p r o fc H N lo n n l N u p e r v is io n t h e c e n t e r ’^ s t u f f o f w e ig h t Io h h Np e c in iiN tH p r o v id e . S t a f f o f W e i g h t L o s s S p e c i a l i s t s V b l t w a y o f t h e m o r e t h a n 2-10 PliyakiuM W E I G H T I X ) S S C e n - < t « n i a r o a n d t h e c o u n t r y a n d y o u 'l l ^ " ^ p r t l f ' p n i V I B I l i y ^ e O t j s I s t e n t c a r i n g ' r s i i p p ^ a n d p r o f e s s io n a l s u p e r v i- mpmoiml- c a r ln o « io n a l s u p e r v i T h e r e a a o n la s im p le . T h e y j l t a r n t h e p r o v e n t e c h n i q u e s o f w e i g h t lo o s s u c c e s s f r o m t h e s a m e p M p l e w h o p io n e e r e d t h e m e t h o d s i n t h e d r a t c e n t e r o v e r e i g h t y e a r s L O S S C e n t e r s s t a f f t n i i n i n g p r o ­ g r a m c o v e r s e v e r y a N p e c t ^ o f w e ig h t lo s s f r o m t h e p h y s io lo g ic o i jiim J p r o f e w ie e n e j €<w t h e e m o t io n a l a n d p s y c h o lo g ic a l t r i a l s e x p e r i e n c e d b y d i e t e r s . S t a f f m e m b e r s n u t o n l y le a r n w h a t t o d u f o r w e i g h t lo s s s u c - c e s H , b u t w h y t h e m e t h o d s w o r k a n d h o w t o a n t i c i p a t e a n d a v o id p r o b le m s b e f o r e t h e y o c c u r . I f y o u 'd l i k e t o p u t j - o u r s e if In le n t you e P h y a i c i a n s W E I G H T t h e K a n d s o f t h e P h y s i c i n n K W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s s p e c ia l­ is t s . c a ll t h e c e n t e r n e a r e s t y o u t o s c h e d u l e n f r e e , n o - o b l i g a t i o n JcM n < 7 « » n n u l< (ttlo n . I n c c lc * b r a t i o n o f t h e i r e ig h t y e a r s o f s a f e a n d e f f e c t i v e w e i g h t lo s s , i ’ iiy s i- r i u n s W K iC J H T L O .S S C e n le r H is o f f e r i n g e i g h t w e e k s o f w e i g h t lo s s s e r v ic e s f o r o n ly S 8 8 ? M u r r y a n d c a l l t o d a y b e c a u s e t h e s a v in g s w i l l b e a v a il a b le f o r a l i m i t e d t i m e o n ly . T h e D i e t W i t h L a s t i n g R e s u l t s A n y o n e w h o h a s e v e r t r i e d lo s - " l o g w e i g h t k n o w s t h a t t h e h a r d e s t p a r t la n o t l o s i n g w e i g h t , b u t k e e p in g i t o f f . T h e s t a f f o f P h y s i- c l a n a W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s k n o w a t h a t k e e p i n g t h o s e u n w a n t e d p o u n d s o f f is w h e r e m a n y C e t e r a h a v e d i f f i c u l t y . W i t h b e h a v i o r a l g u i d a n c e c la a a e a a n d a n id e a l w e i g h t m a i n ­ t e n a n c e p r o g r a m . P h y s i c i a n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s c l i e n t s r e a liz e t h a t w e ig h t lo s s c a n f i n a l l y b e a l o n g t e r m p r o p o s it io n . M a n y p e o p le o r e o v e r w e i g h t b e c a u s e o f p o o r e a t i n g h a b i t s w h ic h h a v e l i ^ o m e s e c o n d n a t u r e o v e r t h e y e a r s . T h e y e a t t o s o o t h e a n g e r , d e p r e s s io n o r b o r e d o m o r t h e y e a t j u s t b e c a u s e f o o d Is a v a i l ­ a b le . T h e s e a r e t h e s o r t o f b e h a v ­ i o r p a t t e r n s t h a t I n e v i t a b l y le a d t o a w e ig h t p r o b le m . T h e P h y a i c i o n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s s t a f f m e m b e r s r e ­ a l i s e t h a t b e i n g o v e r w e i g h t is a a y m p t o m o f t h e s e b e l i a v i o r p a t t e r n a . B e f o r e l a s t i n g r e s u l t s c a n b e a c h i e v e d , t h e b e h a v i o r s m u s t Im i d e n t i f i e d e n d m o d if ie d . P h y a i c i a n s W E I G H T L O S S F r e e W e i g h t L o s s A n a l y s i s P h y a i c i a n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s I n v i t e e v e r v o n e t o s t o p I n f o r a f r e e w e i g h t lo s s c o n s u l t a ­ t i o n . T h e c o n s u l t a t i o n in c l u d e s b l o o d p r e s s u r e a n d p u l s e r a t e r e a d in g s , l> o d y f a t a n a l y s i s a n d f i g u r e a n a ly a is . C a l l t h e n e a r e s t c e n t e r t o d a y t o m a k e a n a p p o i n t m e n t . E n r o l l d u r ­ i n g t h e 8 t h a n n i v e r s a r y s p e c i a l a n d g e l e ig h t w e e k s o f s a f e , e f f e c ­ t i v e w e ig h t lo s s f o r o n l y S 8 8 !* C e n t e r s b e h a v i i i r a i g u i d a n c e c la s s e s o r e d e s ig n e d t o a r c o m p iiN h t h i s o b je c t i v e . M a n y d i e t p r o g r a m s a b a n d o n t h e i r c l i e n t s a lte r t h e g o a l w e ig h t i s r e a c h e d , b u t a t P h y s i c i a n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s , t h e jo b i s n ' t f i n i s h e d u n t i l t h e i d e a l w e i g h t is m a in t a in e d . C lie n t s m a y e n r o ll in a o n e y e a r m a in t e n a n c e d u r i n g t h e y e a r a n d c e n t e r H la f f m e m i> c r N a r e a lw a y s a v a ila b le t o h e lp d u r i n g a n y d i f f i c u l t y . I f a m a in t e n a n c e c l i e n t s h o u ld g a in a s m u c h a s s ix p o u n d s d u r i n g in g t lie iI \ fg' w e ig h t a n d k e e p in g i t o f f is p a r t t h e y e a r f o ilo w in f ^ t h e i r g o a l d a le , s e r v i c e s a t n o c h a r g e . I f lo s in g t h e s t a f f p r o v i p r o g r a m , d u r i n g w h ic h t h e y g r a d - u o l l v b e c o m e m o r e in d e p e n d e n t u n t i l t h e y c a n m a i n t a i n t h e id e a l w e ig h t o n t h e i r o w n . C l i e n t s a r e u r g e d t o c o n t i n u e a t t e n d i n g b e h a v i o r a l g u i d a n c e h t lo s s o f y o u r p la n f o r t h e f u t u r e , c a ll t h e c e n t e r n e a r e s t y o u t o s c h e d u le a f r e e w e i g h t lo s s r o n s u i t a t i o n . E n r o l l d u r i n g t h e H lh a n n iv e r s a r y c e l e b r a t i o n a n d g e t a n e ig h t w e e k p r o g r a m f o r o n ly S 8 8 !* I ’v e K e p t 1 6 4 P o u n d s O f f f o r 6 Y e a r s ! ” " I h a d t r i e d e v e r y d i e t p r o g r a m e v e r h e a r d o f . I w o u l d Io im * w i - i g h l a n d g a i n I t a l l b a c k — p l u s m o r e . W i t h t h e h e l p o f P h y s i c i a n s W E I G H T U ) S S C e n t e r s ' c a r i n g s t a f f . I ' v e l o s t o v e r I f lO p o u n d s a n d k e p t i t n f P D a r l r n r C s r r iii, ^^lrlaHn,Ohlo W e i g h t L o s s S p e c i a l i s t s O f f e r S u p p o r t , E n c o u r a g e m e n t a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l S u p e r v i s i o n I f l o s i n g a f e w e x t r a p o u n d s s o u n d s l i k e a g o o d id e a t o y o u , n o w is t h e p e r f e c t t im e t o e n r o ll. T o c e le b r a t e t h e i r 8 t h a n n iv e r s a r y , P h y s ic ia n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n ­ t e r s is o f f e r i n g e i g h t w e e k s o f t h e i r s a f e a n d e f f e c t i v e w e i g h t lo s s p r o g r a m f o r o n ly .S 8K ! C a l l t h e c e n t e r n e a r e s t y o u t o d a y t o s c h e d ­ u l e y o u r n o c o s t , n o - o b l i g u t i o n w e i g h t Io n s c o n s u lt a t io n . P h y B l c l o n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s c l i e n t s k n o w f r o m p e r ­ s o n a l e x p e r i e n c e t h o t l o s i n g w e i g h t d o e s n 't h a v e t o b e a l o n e ly a n d f r u s t r a t i n g t a s k . O n t h e P h y ­ s ic ia n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s p r o g r a m , p r o f e s s i o n a l s u p e r v i ­ s io n , t h e s u p p o r t a n d g u id a n c e o f w e l l - t r a i n e d w e i g h t lo s s c o u n ­ s e l o r s a n d b e h a v i o r a l g u i d a n c e c l a s s e s m o k e l o s i n g w e i g h t a s a f e r , m o r e p le a s a n t a n d r e w a r d ­ in g e x p e r ie n c e . A l l P h y s ic ia n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s e m p lo y o c e n t e r p h y s ic ia n a n d o p r o f e s s io n a l s t a f f o f f u l l - t i m e n u r s e s w h o p e r f o r m a l l p r o f e s ­ s io n a l s e r v ic e s o n t h e p r e m is e s . F r o m t h e i n i t i a l p h y s ic a l e x a m in a ­ t i o n t o t h e h a p p y d o y t h e id e a l w e ig h t is r e a c h e d , t h e p r o f e s s io n a l t e a m a p p r o o c h o f t h e P h y s ic ia n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s s t a f f in s u r e s t h e h e a l t h o n d s a f e t y o f e v e r y c li e n t . M a n y c l i e n t s a r e s u r p r i s e d t o f i n d t h a t o n t h e P h y s i c i o n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s F u t r n - Iv o s s D ie t , t h e y c a n lo s e u p t o 4 rr o u n d s a w e e k w i t h o u t b e c o m in g i s t l e s s a n d i r r i t a b l e . C a r e f u l m e n u p l a n n i n g f r o m a w id e v a r i ­ e t y o f c o m m o n g r o c e r y s t o r e it e m s e l i m i n a t e s m e a l t i m e b o r e ­ d o m a n d j { u a r a n t e c s w e l l b a l ­ a n c e d , n u t r i t i o u s m e a ls . B y t h e e n d o f t h e i r w e i g h t lo s s p r o g r a m , c l i e n t s a r e c o n v i n c e d t h a t t h e y d o n 't h o v e t o s t a r v e t o lo s e w e ig h t . S e n i o r s t a f f c o u n s e l o r s a r e t r a i n e d a t th e P h y s i c i a n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s C o r p o ­ r a t e I l e o d q u a r t e r s in A k r o n , O h io . T h e c o u n s e lo r s w o r k c lo s c ly w i t h e v e r y c l i e n t f r o m t h e f i r s t d a y o f t h e p r o g r a m t o t h e I n s t . M a n y P h y s ic ia n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s c o u n s e l o r s k n o w f i r s t ­ h a n d l io w t h e c l i e n t f e e ls b e c a u s e t h e y 'v e l o s t w e i g h t o n t h e p r o ­ g r a m t o o . I d e n t i f y i n g t h e e a t i n g h a b i t s t h a t c a u s e d t h e w e i g h t p r o b le m a n d r e p la c in g t h e m w i t h h e a lt h y , c o n s t r u c t i v e a t t i t u d e s a b o u t f o o d is t h e k e y t o t h e f a n t a s t i c r e s u l t s a c h ie v e d b y P h y s i c ia n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s . B e h a v i o r a l g u i d ­ a n c e i n s t r u c t o r s c o n d u c t a e s a io n s t o in c r e a s e c l i e n t a w a r e n e s s o f s e l f d e f e a t i n g h a b it s l i k e e a t in g t o s o o t h e a n g e r , d e p r e s s io n o r b o r e ­ d o m o r e a U n g j u s t i> c c a u s c f o o d la i n s i g h t . O f f e r i n g s u p p o r t a n d e n c o u r a g e m e n t , b e h a v i o r a l g u i d ­ a n c e I n s t r u c t o r s w o r k w i t h e a c h c l i e n t t o h e lp t h e m o v e r c o m e t h e p h y s ic a l a n d m e n t a l b a r r i e r s t o lo s in g w e ig h t . W i t h c lo s e p r o f e s s io n a l a u p e r v i* s io n , s u p p o r t i v e c o u n s e lo r s a n d b e h a v i o r a l g u id a n c e c la a a e s t o c o r ­ r e c t y o u r e a t i n g h a b i t s , t h e P h y s l* c l a n s W E I G H T L O S S C e n t e r s p r o g r a m w i l l c e r t a i n l y p r o d u c e r e s u l t s f o r y o u . C a l l t h e c e n t e r n e a r e s t y o u t o t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h e s p e c ia l 8 t h a n n i v e r s a r y a a v in g s . F o r a l i m i t e d t i m e o n ly , y o u c a n g e t e i g h t w e e k s o f s a f e a n d e f f e c t i v e w e i g h t lo s s s e r v ic e s f o r o n l y $ 8 8 ! * Thanks to the support and encouragement Phvsicians W E IO H T LOSS Centers s ta ff members provide, clients look forw ard to stepping on the scale to measure th e ir progress. WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAM WHY WJUT? 8 YEAR ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL- ________ONLY $88.00* FOR 8 WEEKS.________ Procroitinotion. lU o dirty word Ihot often oddt up to unwonted poundi, Sevorol. But ihero’t no need to molie excuse! onymofe. Now you con loiie odvonloge ol i^yucionj WEIGHT LOSS Cenlerj’ 8 Yeof Anniversory Soecial - onlv $88.00' lor 8 weei<i. Ill the very lome lull tervke program ihol'j helped lo many k>j« lo much. And ol tigniliconl tovingj, loo. O ur pfoleiiionolly jupervned, nutrilionolly sound diel guofonleei you Ihc welghi bj» of up lo 4 pound) per wcei<. Ill lofe, effeclive ond Ifwre'i obtolulely no slorvolk>n or gimmicks. W hols more, our certified weight loss counselors will support you every doy, every pound of the woy. So coll for your oppoinlmenl loday Afier oil, Physicions WEIGHT LOSS Centers' 8 Yeor Anniversory Speckil IS loo good on offer lo poss up-only $88.00’ for 8 weeks! 766-47686353 Caphit Drive IB fu n d Dockua* Stttood) Clemmont, NO 27012 724-5539Profeaslonal Bulldlna 2240 Cioverdale, Suite 191 Winiton-Salem, NO "Not voW wilh ony other ofier Medicol fees ood products ocioded\ urn* kS) U li >SS ( cnirn Amrrk. « Jr^ Aititft t Otter Expkes July 17, 1987 Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 9 ,19S7~U>„ . f , The Big Top Circus Brings Taste Of Vaudeville To Davie "Peanuts! Get your peanuts!” And get a little taste of Vaudeville at the same time. The Showbiz Petting Zoo and Circus came to town July 2 and 3 to entertain childtcn of all ages. Among the acts were danc­ ing elephants, prancing horses, and aerial ballet. A special feature of the traveling troup was a Bumicsc Python, a 17 feet long and 300 pound snake. The circus, owned and operated by Joe Frisco of New York, travels up and down the East Coast with his animals and per­ formers. He acts as the ringmaster. Frisco became involved in a circus at age 13. iind has been building his own operation for the pa.st 15 years. The petting zoo has been around sincc the onset of Frisco’s travels. The actual circus, however, has only been active for a year and a half, he said. The Showbiz Fetllng Zoo and Circus entertainwl children -of all ages on Monday and Tuesday night. -- Haby Dumbo perfomicd many tricks for the audk-nce whidi included a dancc to the Tennessee Waltz. An acrobatic goal Mulks the high wire during UtKle Rus­ sell’s Barnyard Review. Martin demonstrated agility and skill by Juggling flames.MUs Flora hangs from a platform during aerial ballet, — Photos by Ray Tutterow i I « ■ \r^U f I'i ■rI ' 1MB ’•” MttKt nfClALDIUCTOIS 120 yoM of Mrvic* 4 Locations MKjdMtbrook Or. S. Miin SI CI«nwnon< Win«loo-S»l«n> n«rr>ok(Jt nd j/gp S M*/n SI Win*tooS*lem Lsiinytoo Blue Bay Seafood RestaurantOpen Tur*.-Fri. 5-10 Sal. >-10; Sun. tl-9 CloMd on Mon<l«yi Highway 70, Barbar 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Toflothor Wo Do It Bottor" South Main 634-5915 Attend Ttie Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S.. Mockivllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkotboro Street Mockavltle, 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 'Smvlcts FCf Onr }S Ytan' L o c a lly O x rtw d i O p o ra ls d •Reeldentlal •Commercial •Induatrtal •Initltutlonal ‘Inspoclhn Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 Complements of ^ ^ c f k Department Store North Main Street Mocksvtlle Blackwood’s Flower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-2B4-2088 An*ni Th* Ctnmh Of yout ChoK* W ILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Highway 601. N./Yaakinvillc RiJ. M iKkivitlc 6.VI Houi»; Mon -SjI., 8 a.m -7 p.m SumUy 1 b p.m J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers at OAJSY FLOUR We Custom Bland Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 HOW JESUS VIEWED SELF-RK5MTE0USNESS JESUS STERMlV rebuked SELP-RI6UTE0USNE5S SS'HENEVER WE CAME UPON IT. THE BOASTPUL 5WARISEE \VUO TWANKED SOD FOB MAKING HIM BETTER 1WAN ‘COMMON MEN' VAS A CAS6 IN POINT. ACTUALW TUE SINNING PUBLICAN WHO , A5KE0 POQ MERCV VSiAS MORE BLESSED INI GOOS SIGHT TWAN TWE PWABISBE. (LUKE 16tl3) LIKE THE PU0LICAN,TVI£ UUWa.e.SELP-EFfiACING PETlTIONEa 600'S SOACE RSCEIVES A SPEATEB REWARD THAN THE SGLF-IMPWTANT PHARISEES OP THE WORLD. .SA V E TVIIS F O R V O 'JR SUN DAV S C W O O u S C R A P B O O K AftMMlLT or OOO UARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYMwy 001 PUocksvtH*. N C FWv Curt« E Wood5und«/School 10 00 amMorning Woc»h«p 11 00 a mEvening Woftliip 7 00 p m SArrtST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Htg^ay BO'A1 Carp*nt«r, mianm p*siOf Suft<J«ii S«rvtc*iSunday Srhool 0 4S a mMofrMng Wo^fthip ItOOamEv«nif>g Wor«h4p 6 00 p mW«<)n«»day Sttxty 7 00 p mBEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH B«ar Crt«k ChufCh Ro«d BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH M>arn*av 001 •( MOn#v Gi*fm p*Mio/Sunday School 9 4«> ■ mMofntng Worthrp • mEv*nif>o Wofihtp 3 c mW«dnMday S«rv<« 7 DO p mBREAD Of LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Fouf Corn«r« Comrrunity. Hwy 001 Phil Kiich*n. pastofSunday School 10 00 amPfMChtng Scfx* 11 00 a mCALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCaiahain Ro*dn«v Carrot Jordan. p«9(o«Sunday School 10 00 amWorthip S«rvK« 11 00 a mSunday N-ghi Wo^sh<p 7 00 p mW*dr^M^ay n.hU Rtixty 7 00 p mCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 South Rt 7, Oo« 92. Mocliivtlki Oryd«<. putor Sunday School 1000 amWofahtp 11 00 a mEvvnmg WorVup 7 00 p mW*dnMday S«fv<« 7 00 p mCEDAR C^EEK BAPTIST C«dar Church RoaO CHINAOUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH ChtAaquapm Churtli Road oft Hwy 001 COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Oladatona RoadSunday School 10 00 amWorttup S«rvK:« 11 00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHN C DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFort. NCSunday School 9 4& a mWoffth^ S#rvK« 11 00 a mE»»n»ng Wof»h.p 7 00pmWadn*«dav S«orK« 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH H<g^ay SOI off Hwy 04 EjCTON^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton't Church IV>«1 Sunday School 10 00 amWorahip S«<yKa 11 00 a mEDOCWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 001 Wmi Coo«aam»a. N C FARMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCHFamwgtori ReadSunday Scrvw< 10 00 amWofahip S«rvK« 11 00 a mYowtfi irammg Un«n HAST BAPTIST CHUfKM N U4Mn Str*^W Paul Roga. p*aior Sunday Sch^ 9 46 a mUornsrg Wor«h<i 11 00 a mEvamng Worahip 7 00pmChurch Tratrwig 0 00pmW*dn*«day B>tM Sludf 7 00 p m nnST BAPTIST CHURCH U^rW SirMt. Coo*—rr^a N C R«« Larn O AJWnSunday Scho^ 9 a mWorahip Sa^a n 00 a mEv«A.ng WorVHP 7 00 p mWadnMday 8«rvic« 7 IS pmPOfW BAPTIST CMURCH • mii*a aaa< on Hwy 64 S<y>day Sctuoi 9 a mWorahip S«<v«:« 11 00 a mEvarwnc Wor»h<> 7 P m OOSPtfL BAPTIST CHURCH Ri < Uocaav^School 10 00 amWorVt«i 11 00 a mEvvnrng WorVMp 7 00 pW*«-*Mdai S*r>«« 7 00 p m OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHO'MO Hill FloartHirv Graham W<^<m. pa»lwSunday School 9 4$ a mWorahip Sarvica tO 4S a mEvpmnQ Worihip 7 00 p mWadnaaday Wofshn 7 00 p mOREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy 601. Farmir>gtonYaiat W»Ui»f*on. pasiorSunday School 10 00 amWorahip S«rvK« 11 00 a mEvantng Worahip 7 30 p mW*dn«*day Sarvtc® 7 30 p mHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 1M CastNorman S Fryw. p*ilo»Sunday ScrKXV 9 4t> a mWor*hip S«rvtc« I0 4!»amEvang«l*alK: 7 30 p mW#dr>**d«y S#rv»c« 7 00 p mUAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH K*nr>a(fi Myd<i, paafor SurKlay School 9 45 a mWorahip S«fv»c# 11 00 a mFvaning Worship 0 00 p mWadnaaday S«rv>c* 7 30 p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 601 SouthSufXJay School 10 00 amWorship S«*'^v»c® 1100amEv»nir>g Worship 7 30 p mW*drx*aday Sofvtce / 30 p rr\NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No CffM*k Road off Hw, 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 6?0 Oi»pot 51 . McK»«w'ti"Rag AO Wa<*i*' (w«trySunday Scnod 10 00 amW£sfs.»'.:p Service ’» 00 aW#df>«*da» Worship (4H w*K»h) 7 00 p mSMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt 4. MocksvilleDarrell Cof. pasto*Surxtay School 10 00 amWorship ServHre 11 00 a mEven»r>g Worship 7 00 p mWednesday ServK:e 7 00 p mTURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH nt 7. Mtxksvtite Rev Charles pastorSunday School 9 4i a mWorship ServiCM 11 00 a mEvening Worship 0 30 p mWednesday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p m VICTORY BAPTIST CHUFtCH M>d«ar Si. Con*#«»n^Sne«try Mart*our, paatorSufxla* Schc«i lOOOarriWorship Servn e 11 OO a mtvervng Worahip 6 00 p mWednasdar AWANAS 6 4S p mWedrwsday Prayer Meeting 7 00 p m YADKIN VALLEY 0APT1S1 CHURCH Yadkin Vartey Hoed CATMOUC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Mwy 001 Nor1hSurylay Worsh<) 10 00 am CNUaCN OP CNIIIOTCORINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Cha/ae Harrisor*. Jr , mrf>»ste»Sur^y Worahip fventf^ Worship 11 OiJ a m 7pm 7 00 p m CMUVCM Of OOO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF OOO Cdo«aamaa. NC Chanaa Lad«ord paator 8ur«)ay School 10 00 amMorrwng Worah^) 11 00 a mE*«rw>g Wo»*h<> a nn jv r«Wedr^aaday TTH 7 00 p mCLEMENT OROVE CHLfKTH OF OOO Hwy 04 WealI W l^mM p«alorSur>da« Scfuo< 10 00 amW<yah^ Serwa t 00 p mEvvnsr^ WoraNp « 00 p mWednMday &•<>£• A 00 p mMOCKiVlLLf CHURCH OF OOO Dw^ Durham paaior Hwy 64 faatSortday School 10 00 amWorahp Servxe 11 00 a mEvarw^ Wor»h<) 7 00 p mWadn*aday Ser^a 7 00 p m IPttCOPAiCOOLECMEC CPtSCOAL CHURCH OF GOOD SHCPHERD R#v »V«i« U Ai)a«rur\a^ pr’<e«r S^rrwi 9 30 a mSct^x^ lOSOam FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 amSurvlay Worahip 11 00 a m ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meeting af Vog^er’a Chapel MKJdlabrook Dfrve. ClemnxKisRev Davtd Wrtghl. paato* ___Sunday School 10W«mWorah^ & Ho»y Communion 11 00 a m INTCItDCNOMIMATIOMALMOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHRev Ufidaay Wanara. pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mMornino Worship 11 00 a mYouth Servtce 0 30 p mWednesday Study 7 00 pm LUTNIIIAM Holy Croaa Luthermn Church Rl Ml South Mockavine. N CRev John A Johnson. STM. paator SurvJay Church School 9 40 a mSuryJay, The Service 11 00 a m MCTMOOItTA.M E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH (kioetown Streel. Mockvrille ADVANCE UNITED MFTHODIST CHURCH Advance, N CBAILTY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTHailey'* Chapel RondBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoarlBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHfleoiand Roed oH Hwy 1t»a EastCENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 04 We«tRev John Q Rowe, mtntsier1st A 7nd SundayChurch School 9 45 a mWorship ServKe 11 00 a m3rd A 4th SurxlayWorship Service 9 45 a mChurch School 10 45 am5lh SundayChurch School 9 45 a mCHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCH James Chip Webb, pastor ?nd I 4th SundaySunday School 1000 amWorahip Service f» 00 a mCONCORD united METHODIST CHl>RCH Cherry M«i> RoedCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRev Wade H Ch.uat's Jf . pasto*CORNAT2ER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornal/er RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvarve. N CELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mwy 001. Ad*ar<e N C FARMINGTON METHOOST CHURCH 1st Sur>daySurxJay School 11 00 a mWorsh*p Service 1000 am^vl i 4ih SurvSaySunday Schoo* lOOOam3rd SundaySur^y Sr’^oo• 1000 amWorship 6#<v«re 11 00 amFIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHl*orth Ma*n Streel. Mncks*iiteRev Don Davis paauySurvlay Sennet 10 00 amWorship Serv<* 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHH#y liOl between Fork and AdvanteFW* Mark S Denton pastor1st A 4th SuridarSunday Sc^kjoI 11 00 a mWorVHJ Serwe 9 45 a m?nd. >d A Sunday Surviay Schoni 9 45 a mWor»TMp S#<voi 11 00 a mHARDI^ UNIT CD METHOOtS T CHURCH Jericho ChurchLiBCRTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Gtedsiooe RMd lit A 3rd SurvlaySuTida^ Schocrf 11 00 a mWc>rsftip Service 9 4i a m7r«d A 4th SundaySunday School 9 45 a mWorah^ Sernce 11 00 a mMAlNVUXi A M E 7K>N METHOOtST CHURCH to 00 a m 11 00 am MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Rt 5. Mockavitta lat. 2nd. A 3rd SurxSay Sunday School Worahip Sarvic#4(h Su^ay Sunday School I '« •Worahfp Serrtca 1000 a mNEW UNION UNPTCD MCTHOOtST CHURCH Df S ENaworth Noihaitna. paaior Sunday School 10 00 amWorah^ S^vica 1100 amOAK GROVE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hv»y 1&8 EaatSALEM UMITCD MKTHOOIST CHURCH pastor 10 00 a m11 00 a m 10 00 a m 1! 00 a m Vaughn L Adama paator Rt 0 OotRt 6 &o( 37 Mocaav«e b^yvsa; ScttcjtJ 9 30 a mWora^« Service 11 00 a mMOCKI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A^hranca NC Dav^ AcadefTw Roed Rev John B fWa. lat A ?nd Sundaya Worahip ServKe Church School 3rd A 4th Sundays Church School Worahip ServKe 5lh Sunday Church School 10 00 amSMITH GROVE UMTED METHODIST Hwy 156 E*sl. MocaaviBe Rev fkJtbf O Swam, paator 1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorahtp Service 10 00 a m?nd, 4th A 5th SurvJaySur»day School 10 00 amWorship Sery<e 11 00 a mWednesday B«bia Siud|i 7 X p mUNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHJames Chip Webb, pastor1st. 3rd. A 5lh Survlay-Stirtday Srhnol tOOO M mWorship Service 11 00 a mWESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N Clat SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorahip Serv«:e 10 00 a m2nd. 3rd. A 4th SundaySunday School 10 00 amWorahip ServKe 11 00 a mZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev Kerrrwt Shoaf. paakxP«l6«rTBIlAMBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fork Church Road at Cornat/er Road R Sharie Owena.paator Sunday School 9 45 a mWorah<) ServK* 11 00 a m1st A 3rd WedneMayBibie Study 7 30 p mWtSUYAN UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Ctamens. paatir MOCKSVILLE {^SLEYAN CHURCH Hoapnal Street. Mock»«ta«Rev Perry HineaSunday Scmol 9 45 a mWorsh^) 11 00 a mSi^nday Evemng WorV>f) 7 00 p mWednesday Worship 7 00 p m mohavumMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev E Harrc*on Mornart Jf n«stor Hwy 001, Farrrwigton Sunday Schod looo amWoraho Service It 00 a mEveotfig Worsho 7 30 pm M0«1»0M CMMICM Oturch 0< Je«M OvM 04 L«nar Dey Samta OM Hardtaon 8i.Sunday Meetirig I0am -12l4oon •CVtffTN BAY AOVtNTIOT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST M«mgS«J uWa, pastorSabbath ScrvMi 9 30 a mWorship Serwe 11 00 a mPfNTfOOtTAL MOUHitt CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Liberr* Church RoadRe« AJben Genfl*SurKU; School 1000amWorsTiip ServKa n 00 a m MOCKivlUC PfNTEOOSTAL HOUNCSS M«m RcMd Re« Uvahaa tWenoeySunday SchcKrt 10 00 amWorsh^ Servic« 11 CO a mEvening ServKe 6 00pmtvangeinic 7 00pmWedneaday Service 7 30 p m RfDLAHD PENTECOSTAL HOUNCSS Jarrwa S«owe, pesKfSwnda> School 1000 amWorsrH> S*rvK« 11 00 a mEvangeieeK 7 00pmWednesdey Famtf I4igra 7 00 pm Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 2702B Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And 8«rvlc« New Kloltand Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you'ro huogry lor a relaxing me«l. Hwy. >01 « MO Mocksvtlle, NC C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mockavine, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mockavllle, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockavltle, 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 B21 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Cooleemee. N O. 27014 Expert Repairs &New Inslalalion FREE Ejtimatos & Emorgency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’8 Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 F—Iuring Breakfatf 24 Hrt. 7 Dart A Week > Eggt. San. Unki. Fmh Horn* FrtM. CMBad Ormg* Juk« tL H 834-3760 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 CoolMmee, N.C. Phone Buslr>e»a Home 284-I3S4 284-2782 w.sii««4 m \si\» Uiu kbitfw- M2 Yadklnvllla Roaa Mocksville <34-«11S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Ooods, Qroceries and 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 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC«U ), THURSDAY, JULY 9,l9 tn Davie Dateline I r : I* V : | i l e e t i n g s E x t e n s i o n ''M o n d a y , J u l y 1 3 T u e s d a y , J u l y 1 4 ;! Coolecmcc Town Council will •[ihcct at the town hall at 7:30 p.m. Disabled American Vctcran.s 'Chapter 75 ami Auxiliary will meet >4t 7:30 p.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran •Church on U.S. 601, south of .‘^focksvillc. t • O n g o in g ; MocksviUe Veferaas of Foreign ;Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post !Hut on Sanford Avenue, Moclcsviile, ;at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each ;month. Veterans welcome. ; I Alcoholics Anonymous, 8-9 p.m. each Wednesday at the B.C. Brock Senior Citizens Center. First Wednesday of the month, public in­ cited to speaker meeting. Other meetings for alcoholics wanting to (ecover. Call 634-0380. American Legion Post 174 will ^old its monthly meeting at the jlotary Hut on the second Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. • Mocksvflle CIvitan Club holds S tin g s at 6:30 p.m. the sccond and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Yadkin Valley Chajtcr of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thureday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. R e c r e a t i o n f The following events are spon- :lored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call ’634-2325. 0 i r o u g h J u ly Sf Summer playground programs at CWch Park, Cooleemee and William ;R. Davie will continue through July ;3 l, 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. ikliiderganen-15. Free. ^Avenue. Ages 14-18. I f u ly 1 3 - 1 7 fj Afternoon playground program ^l^egins at Smith Grove and continues fh JuJy 17. Activities will be Mohday-Friday, 1-4 p.m. rgaiten-iS. Free. ^ J u ly 2 0 - 2 4 Swimming for retarded ^id e n ts. Thousand Trails. A m e r i c a n d r e a m flnild your own business, ■ protected log home dealer- ihlp. High Income potential. :FuU line of quality homes •1 2 ^5 up. Va, FHA approved. If you qualify for a model home purchase, call collect 615/832-6220, Bill Drake. OUKTIMER LOG HOMES 44^D MKTROPI£X DR. NASimU.E, TN 37J1I HAPPY 40th BIRTHDAY J u l y 11 Spurgeon Foster Jr. Ea.st Davie Extension Homemaker Club meeting, 10 a.m., Minnie Cornatzer's home. Home production workshop — folk art basket — 7 p.m.. County Of­ fice Building. Redland Extension Homemaker Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Saturday, Aug. I: Beef Cattle Field Day at Cow Creek Ranch, 4 p.m. T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1 6 Cana Extension Homemaker Club meeting, I p.m. at Communi­ ty Building. T u e s d a y , J u l y 2 1 Jeremiah Basket home production workshop, 7 p.m., County Office Building. T h u r s d a y , J u l y 2 3 Cooleemee Extension Homemaker Club meeting, 2 p.m., Mamie Phifer's home. Y M C A E v e n t s The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. O n g o in g Beginning uerubics and fitness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United Methodist Church, Mcx'ksville. Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tues­ day and Tliursdays, 7:30 p.m., Mock-svilie Hementary School gym. Karen Wishon, instruclor. Square duncln|> atxl clogging. Basic instruction for beginners, 7 p.m. Advanced students, 7:30 p.m. Mondays at National Guard Ar­ mory. All ages. HAPPY 13th! Tara H ow ell Love, Mom & Mel 35th Birthday Big Sis Wt L a v You! DoWt, P attf t Jimmy Swim lessons for children and adults at Ljike Myers Campground daily for twivweek sessons through August. $18. Ceramics class for adults meets 9:30 a.m. at Senior Center. $12 fee includes all supplies. Call Louise Blackwelder, instructor at 492-5390 or Kathy Tomlinson at 634-0611 for information or to register. Day camp program will be held all summer at Lake Myers Cam­ pground. Children may register for one week or all summer. Pick-up points at Smith Grove Fire Depart­ ment, 7:45 a.m.; Exxon Station at Farmington Road, 8 a.m.; First Methodist Church, counselor and bus on site at 7:45 a.m., departure time, 8:30 a.m. A counselor will be at the YMCA office in the B.C. Brock buiWing at 7:15 each morn­ ing to accommodate early working parents. Day camp fee is $35 per week for first child and $30 for each additional child from the same family. R e l i g i o n J u l y 2 0 - 2 4 Bear Creek Baptist Church Vaca­ tion Bible School will be held from 7-9 each night. M i s c e l l a n e o u s S a t u r d a y , J u l y 1 1 Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will offer shag les.sons from 8 a.m. until II p.m. at the Mocksville Elementary School Gym. Creative Daycare held its second annual Family Fun Day June 14 at Rich Park. Here, Shannon Mayhew^, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mayhew gets all painted up while Billy Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, waits his turn. HOWARD. REALTY & Insurance Agency, Inc. ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK $65,000 - 308 Tot Street — This 3 Betjroom, 2 bath ranch style home features LR w/bay window, Den w/fireplace antd wood insert, large eat-in kitchen, 16x24 garage or work shop which is wired and plumbed, chain link fencing, conveniently located to shopping, schools, and medical facilities. Call Jackie or Julia 634-1155/634-3538. N E W L IS T IN G S $84,500 - Fork Church Rd. — 9 acres with beautiful restored farm house. Watch next week for full details. CZS ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601 IMocksvllie, NO 27028 COVKTVi Howard Realty listings are In the Classified section of this newspaper. For fine homes. Look for this symbol: R=>Larew-Wood-Johnson, lnc.[Q 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 & KAR.M.S , d i! d t 15.12 acres ( i )plus/minus) — .State Road 1329, off Mw). 601 Nonh. Three bcdrixiin. \'h bath brick & cedar shake home with large fami­ ly r ( X ) m , basemenl & sundcck. Barn & pack hou.ses. $69,500. Comer .Sallsbur) St. & Kelly .St. — Well arrangeu 2 hedrixim Brick Veneer Ranch Style hon»c on two large lots. Two ceramic tile haths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dining combination, entrance foyer, two car garage, panial ba.scment. O om: to S<Hiih Davie Jr. High Only $89,000 BUSINESS PROPKRTIFIS RKAR OK I4i-I55 SAUSBURV ST. - 3 acre (t) Buiineu Luc - $25.(XX) LOTS AM) I.A.M) JACK BOt)K ROAI) - Snull K r w g c i r i c i iiv T iila b le S u n d a y , J u l y 1 2 Mass choir organizational meeting to perform Handel's Messiah at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, 3 p.m. Singers should bring their own music. T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1 6 Huina-Barbera characters from Carowinds will be at Cooleemee Branch Library to visit all Davie County summer readers. 2 p.m. R e u n i o n s S u n d a y , J u l y 1 2 Holman and Frost families' reu­ nion will be held at the Palmetto Church on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. The Star Light Gospel Singers of Rocky Mount, Va. will perform at the 11 a.m. scrvicc. Din­ ner onihe church grounds at 2 p.m. ■ S a t u r d a y , A u g . 1 Davie High School Qass 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. The 1967 graduating class of Davie County High School will hold, its 20th year reunion at South Davi^ Jr. High School cafeteria, 7 p.m. $? per couplc. $3 single. Mail reservav tions to Dale 0. Wall, Route 7. Box 257. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 by Saturday, July 18. For more inforl-- mation call Jenny B. Kennedy at (704) 634-2887 or Dale G. Wall at (919) 998-8854 after 6 p.m. : © a jp a M ® Iham cal© W HY?...T o »how you what extend«d profmlonal e«r» ol an elderly family member can be Ilea when it's done right. WHERE?...The Danby Home. A tocatty owned A opented e8tM)lith(nent with an unparalleled reputation In the area. We've been recommended by many local phyticiana & minlatera. THE DANBY HOME 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.& ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane CaH 7 6 8 ^ ! f North Main Street ^ Highway 158 East Mocksvliie, North Carolina 27028 PHONE: (704)-634-6111 PHONE: (704)-634^112 H O M E S Wood V»Uey 14x70 tUmJiiKo MotiUc Home on U acre lo< with «trcam. 3 BR, balk with Mil on room. 2 outbulldlntts. Rarden ipan.ii3.see. 24 ttavk SI.2 bdmi. houae. Nk« lUHtr hone or gaod Inyotmcnl proprrly. convenient to Oiurth, School and Shipping Center.«2e.oeo. IIH7. got .Soulti REDUCTU)Good utarted hmte-^'ery wel Itept, ciaivenienlDen, Klli^wVucod Buy.tz2.seo. (iladilonc Road 3 Br. 2 hath Double Wide Mobile Home on 2.06 aom. Good condition.tss.oeo. Kivrrdiilr Road Nice 3 bdrm.. 1 bath tilualed on targe lot. Fencfd back yard. S’ chain link fencc. Fmila approved.$39,500 .Stwmcld Road Knjoy the tummer with your own nwlm- mlng p>M>i and 3 tiedroon, 1 ‘li bath home on W acre lot.$55,000 (^rrrnwnod t.akK 3 BK.. 2 BA. lituatrd on !■/. acre. Bordered with white pines for privacy. Near 1-40. 998 telephone numl>er.$89,900 R E N T 14HI .V. Main St.5D0 Mq. ft. office ipace for rent, UUIltlfli fUmLthed. $l75/Mo. L A N D tJtjrrt) ChuTh Rd.13.259 arrai. Approi. 9 acre* cultivated, 4 acres woodtd w/ttremm.$1,100 Ac. IlM). 601 .South 2 tracU — 5 acres each $2,000 Ac. Mh} . 601 .Soulli 15 acm $2,000 Ac. Oakland Ilri|;hU Many lot*, paved itreet, ciKnmunily water, mmik with tree*, laji good.$2300 * up IlM). 601 .South 5 acre tract $2,500 Ac. OaUand llriKhtt Beautiful nnbile home io«i - Community water.$3,000 Kotlhall Drtdopmfnt t>ul> 4 & 5, 112' A 115' road frontage on 601 N. 2I6.T deep. ParlUly woodnf.tJ.335 ea. Kmthall Drirfopmrnl IjU 15 • 125* frontage, 229' d<rp. Wooded $4,445 IIm> 801 North 2W acre»ppQ\jC6®-Jon — Reduced $7,500 KoMhall l>oflopmrrt All 3 lou - 4. 5. & 15 (Will trade for houae) $10,000 Oakland llrifhU t,o« f 104 - .Mobile borne M $3,900 Off Counir) l.an(6,6 acre* l*ark. Jjrelleni * •$4,500 Ac. OaUand llrlgbU Nfobile Home 135 A 136. Water, Mptic Unfc. 24l» Bidg.$15,000 Oft CherT) lilt Road SR1I21 • 15.IR arrea, pan wooded, pan fcnced. Stream. Price reduced.$30,000 Jrrkbo-llardiiua Rd. 20.22 acm with bam. Migbtly roUing. K>mc woods, approt. 2SD' road frontage.$50,000 Anfrll Ruad 33.343 Acres. Beautiful propeny con­taining 6iM ac. water riied lake. Mus4) bvdwood. Conmilenl to 1-40. See to an>rcciale. Owner will finance IU% at 9% Itttcrtil rate.$110,000 Vtronif* “Roni" Bimt) • 998-5077 John Rtnnli • 6J4-5M2 Grace Cabt - Uthtr PeKt». lUiU • 998-8420 HuUand ChafGn, IRCA • U4-5I86 l)i*n* PMp» • 998-8957 Jud) (KKibt) • 998-tow Pwn Punfe • 492-7534 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 2 o b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987t4)D TERRY M . CARTER The funeral for Tcny MichacI Carter was held Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Ron Honeycutt ofriciating. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park in Coolecmec. Carter, 22, of Route 4, Mock.sville, died Sunday from in­ juries sustained in an automobile accident. Bom June 21, 1965, in Davie County, he wa.s a son of Robert L. Carter Sr. and Joyce McSwain, both of Route 4. He was enployed with C.S. Masonry and Sandblasting Co. Survivors, in addition to hi.s parents. Include a sister. Dawn Hamilton of Route 4; a brother, Jim­ my Carter of Route 7; his step­ mother, Pamela Carter of Route 4; a stepbrother, Dennis Ray Whitaker of Route 7; His paternal grandfather, Paul Carter of Mocksvillc; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jame.s McSwain of Cooleeincc; and a great-grandmother, Lola Link of Mocksvillc. LUVENA HOW ARD GANDEE WOODLEAF - Luvcna Howard Gandee. 75, of Route 1, Wtxxllcaf died June 30 at her home. Funeral .services were held July 2 at the graveside in Farmington cemetery by Rev. David Henry. Mrs. Gandee was bom in Merkel, Tx. to the late Felix and Dovic Howard Howard and was a homemaker. Her husband, Billy Ful- ward Gandee died Aug. 16, 1967. She was al.so preceded in death by a son, Ronald Gandee in 198.^. Survivors include a daughter in ; law, Mrs. Brenda Gandee of Route ; 2, Cleveland and two grandsons. DAN THOMAS HENDERSON ► SAUSBURY - Mr. DunThouvLS ' Henderson, 68, of 423-D Avc., died ' July 5 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in V Winston-Salem. s i Services were held Tue.sday at ■K^merset Memorial Chapel. Burial ■‘'■■was in U,S. National Cemetery in » Salisbury. . i Mr. Henderson was born in ‘ . Henderson County. He .served in the U.S. Army during Workl War II. He ‘ was a retired radio engineer for N.C. • Highway I^trol where he retired ; after 35 years. He wa.s past secretary . ^ president of the state A.T.C.O. jw raiidainem bcrof the Harold D. Jar- > .rett Post 342 where he was past com- % 'maiider. He was also a member of ‘ ' i the VFW Pbst 3006 and the 40 & I 8th. i i! He is survived by his wife, Mary '-■■'lo Roberts Henderson, of the home; ; one son, Don T. Henderson Jr., of • ‘ Mocksville; and two grandchildren. / Memorial may be made to the ' American Dialxtes Ass«)ciation, ' Rowan County Chapter, in care of ' Rowan Business Forms, P.O. Box : 1269. Salisbury. N.C. 28144. ESTHER O. H. JAMES - Mrs. Esther O. Hellaid James, 80, ■ of Route 4, Mocksville died July 1, ^ at the Meadowbrook Manor in 1 Clemmons. Funeral services were held Satur- ' day in the Turrentine Bapti.st Church with the Rev. Charles Hesley and Rev. E.M. James officiaing. Burial i was in the church cemetery. Mrs. James was bom Sept. 6, 1906 in Davie County to the late Charles Marion and Elizabeth Ridenhour Hellard and was retired • Jrom the Monleigh Garment Com- Call for the location nearest you. pany. She was a member of the Tur- rentine Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband. Enos R. "Dink" James of the home; one son, Otis James of Route 4, Mocksville; three .sisters, Mary Thomas of Phoenix, Ariz,, Mable Hancock of Durham, and Alma Snead of Cooleemee and one brother, Monroe Hellard of Cooleemee. JUNIOR E. KIMBRELL Junior Edward Kimbrell, 74, 354 Hampton Rd,, Clemmons, died June 29 at his home. He was bom January 5, 1912, in Fort Mill, S.C., to Jim and Annie Moddox Kimbrell. He spent most of his life in David.son County. He scr\'cd in the U.S. Army during World War 11. His wife, Daisy Hayes Kimbrell, died in 1970. He was retired from Grawly Tractor Co. Surviving arc four sons, James E. Kimbrell, Ri. 8, Mocksville, Daniel M. and Douglas Kimbrcll, both of Hampton Rd., Clemmons and Lee Kimbrell, Advance; four grand­ children, James Adncs Kimbrell, Richard Edward Kimbrell and Katherine Marie Kimbrell, all of M(Kksville and Crystal Jaye Kim­ brell, Advance and a number of nieces and nephews. F'uneral .services were held July 2 at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Fra;ik Jarvis and the Rev. Donald Funderburk. Burial was in Centenary United Methodist Church cemetery in Davidson County. The family rcquest.s memorials be made to Hospice of Davidson County. J.C. McCULLOUGH J.C. McCullough, 83, of 811 S. Main St., Mocksvillc, died Saturday. 'I he funeral was held Monday at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by Ihe Rev. Bennie Bearden and the Rev. J.C. l,ane. Burial was in the Concord United Methodist Church cemetery. Born May 6, 1904, in Davie County, he was retired from the .sampler r(Hjin of Heriiajje Furniture Co. He was a member of Concord United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Alice Berrier McCullough: one daughter, Mrs. Howard (Tilthia) Hanes of 815 S. Main St.; three half brothers, Wade Nail, Grady Nail and Paul Nail, all of MocLsvilk: and two grandsons. Memorials may be made to Con­ cord United Methodist Church in care of Jane Crotts, Treasurer, Rt. 7, Box 230, Mock-sville, ROBERT L. PRESLAR Mr. Robert Lxe Preslar, 81, of 444 Sanford Ave., Mocksville died late Monday evening at the Ruther- fordton Nursing Home in Rutherfordton. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Eatons Funeral Chapel by Rev. Paul Riggs. Burial will be in Ro.se Cemetery. The family were to receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Mr. Preslar wa.s bom May 26, 1906 in Caldwell County to the late Daniel Webster ond Maude Hudson Preslar and was a retired fumiture worker. He was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include his wife, Dovie Preslar of the home, two sons, Ronald and Randall Preslar, both of Dob.son, two grandsons, and one sister, Mrs. Pauline Triplette of Lenior. ROY E, WILSON COOLEEMEE — Roy Edward Wilson, 62, of Cixjleemee, died Ju­ ly 3 at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville, after being in declining health for 18 months. The funeral was held Monday at Friendship Baptist Church with the Rev. J.R. Samuel officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Nov. 15, 1924, in Davie County, a .son of the late Charlie and Ethel Seller WiLson, he was educated in the Davie County sch(X)ls and was employed by Celane.se Fiber Opera­ tions. He was a member of Friend­ ship Baptist Church where he was a member of the Deacon and Trustee boards and a Sunday scUxil teacher. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivoni include his wife, Jessie 1 8 5 8 1987 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 LfK'ATlONS 722-6101 120 S<Hjth Main Slrcct 722-6106 MEMBER BY INVITATION CREMATORY SERVICE Clemnioas, N.C. 766-4715 766-4717 MidiJlelmwk Drnr Clcmfum^ 24^>-2366 405 S Main Sirrcl Duvic County Phone Number 99H-3428 Uimpinn Straight Talk Aboul Money THE del Irt'c Chivkiiij; iUTM uilli (inly J.’Si) in yiiir UJI sjMiip irriiiinl Thai's humtn'th levs iluii >nu nu> Ium' lo He up ui I'irsi I nion. Varhn\ij. MAH and many olhcr hanks t iit n « IDS iWilrrr « ti»hmiuai Srinp rn>fertftfxw (iwnt 1 Kafcnt Nil I i B 1kirt I F R E E 1 CHECKS! 1 $7\ALUE I BETTER DEAL ON FREE CHECKING Central Cardina Bank Slop In nr call llns wit'k-and hf siirr lo ask for youryhv color calalo); of (UJl s<'nico and locations l-«00-»i2-9H9 in North iJrolina. 'ani lo lOpni. Moiiday-lnday I WK)-oulsidi' Vorih Qnilina USMYMPtC f e S T T M l - V /lo m x-'h ^bur iMn:uicial Aclx’antagc. Manhc-r HUi Mae Woods Wilson; six daughters, Mary Hardgrove of Columbus, Ohio, Mac Frances Waldon of Lindenwold, N.J., Ethd Peebles of Woodleaf, Phyllis Stockton of Durham, Donna Cuthbertson of Salisbury and Teresa Wilson of the home; three brothers, Benjamin Wilson of Mocksville and Lonnie and John B. Wilson, both of Cooleemee; two sisters, Mary Lee Baker of Statesville and Mildred Phifer of Mocksville; and eight grandchildren. Farmers Eligible Farmers who want to bid to enter their highly erodible cropland into USDA’s Conservation Reserve Pro­ gram (CRP) may do so during the program’s fifth signup period, July 20-31. John J. Cooper, state executive director. North Carolina Agricultural Conservation Service, said that farmers may bid to enter their highly erodible cropland into a 10-year CRP contract beginning with either the 1987 or 1988 crop year. When farmers apply for the pro­ gram Ihey will submit bids stating Ihe rental piymeni they will accept to convert their highly erodible cropland to permanent vegetative cover. Maximum acceptable ren(al rates will be establish<^ by USDA after the end of the signup. G O S P E L S I N G SATURDAY, JULY 18,1987 • 7:00 P.M. BROCK AUDITORIUM Mocksville, North Carolina ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ An Evening With The Gospel Voices The Gospel Builders The Singing Brethren ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Admission $5.00 Children under 12 Free lhKO«CfC»P'"--'iuty31.'9B7 onW'o'lt'C'W^chw^otArtO-vcd SiladiutT' H.S class rings S ' .D IA M O N h d rJOOOUB69 Downtown Mocksvillc 634-5216 SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 Ofl OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH MO CABRY MJBCHAStS 0H1.T SOBBT, OISCOUMT 0«8 MOT *mr TO tWOU.ORoen. courox. sau niicti on maon on______imTAUlD PUHCMASa._______ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY I I You’re Always Welcome At W f<«« CLEMMONS I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am -I Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty I Hwy 158 West Clemmons tbUYTERIAN CHURCH I orship 10:30 am I Dusty K. Fiedler I 766-4631 J Jericho Chnrdi Of Christ HOMECOMING Sunday, July 26 Speaker: Roger Powell Bible Classes — 10:00 a.m. Worship Service — 11:00 a.m. Covered Dish Luncheon — 12:45 p.m. Mortgage Burning — 2:30 p.m. Singing — 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Evening Worship — 6:00 p.m. Gospel Meeting July 27, 28, 29 7:30 p.m. C i v i t a n A w a r d David Heafner, lefl, presi­ dent of the M ock^le Civitan Qub, was recently named Area V West Civitan President of the Year. He is sliown accepting the award from James Snipes of Clemmons, Civitan Area V lieutenant governor. The award was presented at the area meeting at the Ellts Club in Winston-Salem. DAVIE COUNTY ENIERPRlSE REraRD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files R o w a n O ffic e F u r n itu r e 118 N. M«ln 8U«dt. Salisbury. N.C. Phono e36>6022 Wo Buy and Sale CATTLE A v a ila b le T o ... ★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen We'n ealefe HI) C a t t le A n y w h e r e C a li a n d le a v e m e s a a g e 919-998-8075 or 998-34364-a9«tpt>p SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 • AXMAm AUwleie• Horn* Sarrtce On Larg« Appllartceft Makinc pill-taking much easier Kcucliuns to pill-lakint* oflon vury from unorthodox panic to sclcnlific inflhodolocy. I’ill-lakinK iicidn'l l>c coinplicaletl, nor Iroiihlc- soini'.Kor easier swallowinu, simply t)o\v llic head forward, poinlinu the chin to the chcst, letlinH tlic pill "nush" backwards toward the throat's opening, while sim ultaneously liftini; your head and swallowini; down the "hatch." Let me know how it works for you. Practice on a bottle of our quality multivitaniines. Iluild your confidence us a pill-taker with tablets from our pharmacy. They t;o down KASIICIt! — y o u r P h a r m a c y i HEALTHY SAVINGS ^ \\ \ i \: rj; v'* * * Foster-Rauch Drugs \W c A p pre ciate Y our BunincHH\ 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. C o b b C h ir o p r a c t ic C lin ic o f M o c k s v ilie 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksvilie 6 3 4 - 2 5 1 2 HOURS MON TtES tUO FRI 9 A U to 6 P.M THURS - SAT 9 A.M to 1 P.M. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 p - jm M O H II.K n O M K u n s - V4 a c rc $ 2 ,7 .W - I m r c il.lf O - I m r r SI.OOO. K IM ;K \V ( K ) I) C I K a . K - K m c n l In l>«ck>’a rd . p u v rd ik iv r . n r rp liK T , 1632 M ). n . N K W C A R f K I A M ) I ’A I V t ' m a k n th U .1 h c d riM iiii lir ic k r u n c lK r v rr> H p p c a in f*. I.^K 'H lrcl In ■ n ic r r» n illv u r m . R K D U C K I) fo r q u ic k u l r . $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 . I t lC K O R Y IT U ':K - lic d r io n i, 2 h a th h r ic k h < iiiv , K v c r llr n l c o n c ll- H im . A c r r l i i l . 99H tc [r|ili< in r. $ 5 9 ,9 0 0 . I llI I I . D I . N t ; t.C n - 'V iH K lril a n d c le a r • C iiu n I g O ' - ^ J2IO O K A H ,M I,N (; i(> ,^ - .1 I l« lr . w n i. 2 h a d i t) r ic k h o m e , tla s e m e n t. C a r ­ p o r t. K x tr a s lo r a tir . K tc e lle n l nei({hb<>rb<»)d. R K D H K I) fo r i|u k -k u le . M 2 ,9 0 0 . M O H II.K IIO .M K - a n d I a c re lo t. 2 B R , I ‘/i h a th , e ic d lr n t c o n d itio n . t.a r K e d e c k a n d o u lh u ild in | { S 2 I.5 0 0 . R K I) t'C I- ;i) I'/, l>ath ra n c h e r . A j f ’M U A a(>- p riiv e d . S J 7 ,S « I. lA . M ) - 2.1 A fR I- .S - s tr r a m . M iK K lt - w ill d h ld e , 9 9 0 te le p lio n e n u m lK T . i4 4 ,5 0 0 . B I I I I J ) I N ( ; I . O r - 5 a c re » . m ih k I- e«l. M re a m , R K D t ( T t ) *1.1,900. 601 N . - V K K V I ’R I V A I K , i b e d n M m i r a n c h e r , k n o tt) p in e p a n e lin )!, new ri« > f, b a s e m e n t. I.e \> th a n 2 m ilr t to t - » . K K D t'C K I) . U 4 .5 0 0 . O ilie r llo n ie i & I jin d A ia ila h le IJ n d a t^ > n a r d 7 0 4 -6 .\4 -.U .5 0 O n t h la A g rr« 4 o 7 0 4 -4 9 2 -7 IU 2 .S K K I) NI-:>V l,I.S T IN < ;.S K^AROUNA E.E. HOMES, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOU. COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING K M UtfLTON, Brakar VOM (MELTOM. Brokn Frank Ptyn*. S«t*( * I t Ovpol SI. UockavUI* •M -OttO Raymonda S«und«r«, SaUt Banry Whmakar. Sal** •)4 S lit Mis g H O M ES & REALTY, SIS St.tilh \l;iin Siritl (7(141 M (k Ks\ lilt \( h o m e: $16,900 $25,500 $26,000 $36,500 $28,500 $20,500 $30,000 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,900 $43,500 $43,500 $47,500 $49,900 $51,500 $52,500 $52,500 $55,000 $58,500 $61,900 $63,500 $04,900 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $76,900 $84,500 $84,500 $89,900 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $119,900 $132,500 $189,000 LOT/LANO $5,350 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 FEATURE OF THE WEEK $189,900 — PICTURE PERFECTI — Home situated on 19 acres of one of Davie County's most beautiful settings. A 3 year old, energy ef- ' feclent structure featuring vinyl siding, screened i porch and expansive lawn. Totally modem Ititchen- with built-in microwave and JennVMr range. Master suite offers large wall<-ln closet and seperate dressing area. Large family room with built-in bool< casing and ceiling fan. Tastefully decorated. 2 car garage, 40x60 Bam, Stream on property. Call for an appointment to see this lovely home today. ERWIN STREET • COOLSMEE — Good Investment property or starter home. Stuated on quiet street with 2 t>edrooms, 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. (I., 2 porchss. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 baih Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres In very private location. HARDISON STREET - y ^ ^ ent property. Over 1500 sq. ft. with 3 or MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located In the country. Good starter home or Invest- mont properly. RIDGBKIONT-IIOUMTVIEW DRIVE - Affordable 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath rancher, partially brick. Features llving-dnlng room combination, Nee kitchen and adjoining utility* room. DUKE STREET - COOLEEMEE - This 3 Bedroom home Is ready lor your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done, induding aluminum skiing and InsulaUon. Lois of poMntlail, PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, m bath mobile home situated on 2Vt acres, 21 ’ foot above ground pool, complete with jacuzzl. QREENBRIAR FARMS— This partially lurnlshed double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and largo great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Aflordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent Investtnent 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 condtlon. MORSE STREET ■ 3 bedroom, 1 bath Brick Rancher with (ul basement. Mce corner lot on dead-end street. Energy olficlent. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, m bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood tor cNldren, . ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice tM II.M .l J:M J il? H :M 4 M ier. Uving toom with fireplace. Conve- nienl in town location. WILKESBORO STREET — This older vrail kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. HWY. 64 EAST • This ranch styl^^| ^teto ii|> J^M || | a with fireplace, klchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-ln b a s e m ^ ^ ^ l^ W f t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ® HWY. 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality vrarkmanship throughout this3 bedroom, m bath rancher. Spacious living room leatures hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kItchen/dinIng area. Other extras include cedar lined closets, energy effedent heat pump. Owner wiling to pay all cktslng costs. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BR, 1 Vi bath, brick rancher on 1 aae lot. Tastefiily decorated throughout. Energy effecient features. Full basement. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT — Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath brick rancher with carport offers a full basement with fsmiiy room & fireplace, spare room, and unlinished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great lor gardening. OFF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In nice country setting. Also features double carport and nice worki#iop for the handyman. Attractlva and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/flreplace, patki in back with built in tiar-t>e-que. JUST REDUCCDI PINE RIDGE ROAD — MustJfl TVY pijf »««!>*«« of this attractive brick rancheron wooded 1.48 acres. 2 or 3 b e d H y | Q a il3 i2 3 1 iZ iQ S » m b o with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Doubiecatpor^llh t«sement entiarKe. Satellite dish and large outtxjlkling. BROOK DRIVE • Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kltchen-den cominatlon with fireplace. HEATHER HILLS - *°oWng golf course. OMorlng all the (H 'U i’j free condominium living. HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres In Rural Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood fkxxs throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and saleiiile system remain. Truly a fhowplacel ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spadous colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, Z'h baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and cfiair elevators tor all 3 floors. Conve­ nient to Hanos Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Cali now for details. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country club. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths., Living room with rock fireplace and fenced pallo. GREAT BUYI COUNTRY LANE ESTATES brick rancher. This home offers, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family r o J B B B H K U S JW ^ ^ ^ B d fireplace, and double garage. 801 SOUTH-18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR RSHERMANS PARADISE. Watch the widille 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 ol Dutchmans Creek. WOODLAND — Immaculate ' I ^ baths, lomial living & dining, cozy don, recreation room oompi tl Wlkshop area. Tastefully decorated, tremen- ’ dous buyll TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan lor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath • rancher with full basement. Grsat noom with cathedral ceiling and fireplacn. kilchnn/dinlngarea leading onto dock in back. Buy today and choose your own colors for Interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comfortable floapian for your growing family. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Brid< rancher of- ■ ferlng low maintenarx:e in future. SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot In this sub­ division. Call today (or details on houseplan, exterior desigri and proposed completkvi date. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE—This beautiful split level has numerous outstanding fealuresi Large comfor­ table bedrooms, ceramic tile baths, fomiai living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous' multi-purpose room. And to lop it ail off. there is a gorgeous conaete pool in back, perfect tor sum-.- menime enlorialning. FARMLAND ACRES — Anractively bull rancher leatures: 2 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situeted on 4 52 acres in quiet neighborhood. Conveniently tocated. HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authenbcailv construct^ Home designed for leisure living. Enjoy the beauty of a family room's rock lirMilL'l'H:MmK'>i:fA»*MI balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts yet another rock flrepiace. Glass Doors from the rear of each room lead to decks on both upper and lower levels. EXCELLENT L0CAT10NI CARROWOODS — This beautiful brick tri-level offers more than you can Imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. ol living space lor your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, lormd living room, cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining. In addition there's, a Solar Hot Water Healing System to rim utility costs. 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral ceiling, Florida! Room with wrap around dock. Ceiling tans in all rooms. Full basement with lireplace. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - ^ B e a u ti| u | ^ ^ m j^ ^ ^ ^ 4 bedroom/2Vi bath Williamsburg style home Features spacious living living room and family room. Full base-, meni odds to the versatility ol usable space in this home. MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace oTferlng all the amenities for comfortable country Ihclngl • Boautikil 2 story farmhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, formal living room and dining room with lovely hardwood loors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, bam, stocked pond. In-ground pool cornpiele 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 with 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 dd, energy effcient structure featuring vinyl skjlng, screened porch, and enpansiva lawn Totally rrwdern kitchen with built-in mkrowave ar>d Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressing area Large, inviting family room with built-in t)ook casing and celling Ian. Exceptionally decorated. 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn, Stream on property. ............................COMING SOON............................... 47 Beautifully wooded homesites, dlehng dty wtler ar>d sewer, curt>ed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near scfKX>to, churches and shopping. HOWARD STREET-Private lOff x 140' lot Convenient In-town k>cation. HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road Irontage off Hwy. 801. PINO ROAD • FARMINGTON — 5.5 acres, great kscatton beside Wesley Chapel Church. HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautiful setting for home site on this 5.87 acre tract, % deored, Vi wooded. $48,000 HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling lartd with creek bordering on back. GREAT BUYI! $150,000 HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautilul 27.5 acres ol larmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A. Wooded acreage on tiack of property. FavoraUe site review for possible dev«kjpment COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 • COOLEEMEE • Great business kxation. Lot size 208x239x206x23& Rickey R Bailey 634-3621 Saian S Baile) 634-3621 Donald Hendiicki 634 3152 Peggy Wat*.oP 634 3695 Sydna Sanloid 634 2397 Edie C Potts 634-5613 Cliiis Hendrii 634 0006 James W Fostei 284 266B -SilMII'J \ nil W illi I'l Mil Vicki Fleming 634 3640 Kathi C. Wall 634-131] Fiances Tutteiow 634 5074 Stese Eaton 634 3254 «I>-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1987 PUBLIC NOTICES COUNTY FIRE MARSHAL DAVIE COUNTV, N O. Davio County Is accepting appflcallons lor the position ol Fire Manhal through Auguat 14, 1967. : Ouallflcallons: 1) An associale dogroo ■ In Fife Science or related Hold l» preler- ' red. 2) A trtnlmum o( five (5) year* ex­ perience and training in Ire «4>rvico. 3) ' Thorough knowledge ol all Fire Marshal Statutory Responsiblililes. Dutlea; The Fire Marshal will tje rospon- »<t)le with planning and coordinating or in- terdepartment activities ol the twolvo (12) Volunteer Fire Deparlmonls in tho coun­ ty. Wilt advise and assist the dopartmenls ■ In ofganlzallon, devolopmoni, and ac­ quisition ol equipment. Salary; $19^20 - $29,340.Contact: Send resume and reforoncos to; Davie County Manager, 140 S. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.7-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTCH Davto County l-tospltai is accepting bids lor fuel oil purchase in our upcoming flscal year, beginning October t, 1987, thru Septennber 30, 198& Fuel oil should be -2, meeting N.C. State Contract speclftcalions. Antlclpalod approximate volume will bo 30,000 gallons lor the year, doliverod In 7800 gallon tanker loads. Prices shouSd bo competlllvo and firm lor the above contract period. Please lor- ward your per gallon bid to: Ms. Sally Morrell Purchasing Coordlndor Davie County Hospital P.O. Drawer 908 Mockavlile, N.C. 27028 Bids should bo rocelvod by DCH no later than August IS, 1987. Succossiul bidder will be notlllod by Soptombor 1, 1987.7-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaWied as Executrix ol tho Will 0( Frank Henson, William F. Honson. W.F. Henson, William FranMin Honson, late ot Route 4, Random Road, Box 19-23. Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina, tho undersigned does horoby n^ty all persons, firms and corporations ■ having claims against the ostoio ol said decodent to exhibit them to tho under- •Igned P.O. Drawer 25008, WInslon- Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or '.before the 18th day ol December, 1987, W this noUce will bo pleaded in bar ol ihoir recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora- tkma Indebted to the said ostato will pleue make Immediate paymoni to iho undersigned.This the 18th day ol Juno, 1987. Brenda Oall Henson, Executrix ol Iho Will ol Frank Henson, deceased >, ’ House, Blanco & Osborn. P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008 ■ ■ 6-1ft-4lnp .'NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY .V CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE v',': Having qualified as Exocutor and Ex- .Ktitrtx of the estate ol V/illo A. Whlio, d«c««Md, late of Davie County, Nonh Carolin«, INs is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to prosoni 'ttwm to the undersigned on or bolore Iho 2nd day ol January 1988, said date bo- Ing ai least six months Irom the date ol •first publicatkxi of this notice, or this ' notice will be pleaded In bar ol thoir ■racovery. All persons Indebted to said .,MUt* will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. ‘ This the 2nd day of July, 1987, iho um e being the first publcation date. ^ Joseph C. White, Executor and Glen­ da W. Sapp. Route 5, MocksvMio, N.C. 2702B, Executrix of the Estate ot Wllllo A. White, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C, 27028 (704)634-3518 7-2-4lnp ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol tho estate of Ella A. Furches, deceased, laio ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Iho undor- ’ ^n e d on or belore the 9th day ol January 1988, or this notk:e will t>e plead­ ed In bar ol lhar recovery. All persons irv . debted to sakJ estate will plooMi n\ako irrv ' mediate paymoni to the urtdersigned. . - This the 9th day ol July. 1987.I Samuel Wade Furches, Jr.. Box 486, • King, North Carolina 27021, Executor ol ; tha estate ol Elia A. Furches, deceased REPOSSESSED ITEMS KSA 105 Toybstove................«iooo« RCA 25" Color TV... Per Week Pioneer Stereo...........Per Week WC120 Toyostove....M»® Per Week S T O R E H O U R S : M o n .- F ri. 7 :3 0 a .m .- 6 p .m . S a t . 7 :3 0 to 5 p .m .; C lo s e d S u n d a y _____ C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 YAOKINVILLE ROAD 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE. N.C GLASSm^S NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Diviskjn 73<;V0-664 Forsyth JudgmonI Docket 68, p. 117 Davio Judgment DocKol 2, p 282 Kennolh H. Meadows. DDS PlalnllM VS Botty Bulnor. Defendant NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Pursuanl to an execution issued by tho Clerk ol Superior Court ol Forsyth Coun­ ty, North Carolna, pursuant to judgment in Ihls cause, to Davie County, tho under­ signed Sheriff ol Davie County, North Carolina will offer for sale at public auc- tkxi to tfio highest bidder lor cash at 12:00 o'clock Noon on Friday, August 7,1987, al the Courthouse door (or usual place ol sale) in Mocksville, N.C., all ol the Inleresl ol tho dolondant In Ihls cause, at the time ol the docketing of the Judgment In Davio County, or at any lime thereafter. In the alter described property; more particular­ ly described as lollows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 9, as shown on Iho Map ol Rovlsion ol Block No. 3 on tho Plat ol Greenwood Lake as recorded In Map Book 3, page 101, Davie C oirty Registry, to which map reference is rrvado lor a more particular description; being In all respects tho same property as that described In Book 65, pogo 102, Davio Registry. Being the same property convoyed to Botty O. Butnor by deed Irom Donald Odell Bulnor, recorded In Deed Book 107, p. 120. Davie Co. Registry. (Tax Map Davie Co. E-8-6 (B) Lt. 5, Jordan Lano). This salo will bo subject lo oil prk>r lions ol record, tho Ngh biddor at Iho salo will bo roquirod lo mako a deposit equal lo 10% ol Iho first $1,000 ol the salo price and 5<H) ol tho balance. Tho balance will bo duo upon tonder ol doed. Tho salo will romain open lor upsot bids lor a period ol 10 days after Iho sale is reported to tho Clerk ol Superior Court ol Forsyth County. This Iho 7lh day ol Jul/. 1987. Williom R. Woolen Shorill ol Davie County By C Holt Howoll, Deputy Shorill 7-9-4lnp NORTH CAflOLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor ol Iho estate ol Annie F Hall, deceased, lalo ol Davie County. North Corolina. this is lo notily all persons having claims against said esialo lo prosoni them lo Iho under­ signed on or belore Iho 25lh day ol Docombor 1987, or Ihls notice will bo ploadod in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All per­ sons indoblod lo said oslalo will ploaso mako Immodialo payment lo Iho undersigned. This the 25lh day ol June. 1987. Samuel E, Hall. Route 2, Box 447, Ad­ vance, North Carolina 27006. Exocutor ol Iho oslalo ol Annie F Hall, deceased 6-25-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor ol the oslale ol Alice Turronlino Bowers, deceased, lalo ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo nollly all persons hav­ ing claims against said ostale lo prosoni them lo Iho undersigned on or beloro Iho 9th day ol January 1988. or this nolico will be ploadod in bar ol Ihoir rocovery. All persons Indebted lo said esialo will please mako immodialo payment lo the undersigned This Iho 9th day ol July, 1987 Vernon E. Bowers. 501 Harvey SIroot. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103. Executor ol Iho estate ol Alico Turronlino Bowers, deceased 7-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executrix ol Iho estate ol Ralph Jones, doceased. lalo ol Dovie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said oslalo lo present them lo Iho under­ signed on or belore the 25!h day ol December 1987, or this nolico will t)o pleaded In bar ol Ihoir recovery All per­ sons indebted lo said ostalo will please make Immodialo paymoni lo the undersigned. This the 25th day ol June. 1987 Ethel E. Jones. Route 3. Box 485. Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. E»- eculnx ol the ostale ol Ralph Jones, deceased Brock & McClamrock Attorneys 151 S. Main St Mocksville, N C 27028 6-25-4lnp Homes For Sale $20,900 — Avon Street — 3 BR, 1 ba(h home features hardwood floors largo oat-ln kitchen, excellent loca­ tion, close lo shopping, hospital & schools. Call Connie 4- Kowalske, 634-3538/ 634-6343. (626) $31,500 — Excellent starter home or investment property, Beautilul acre lot with several out building. 2 bedroom frame homne with LR, Den, Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm w/lndowrs and doors. Paneled with carpel. Call Julia for appointment. 634-3538 $35,000 — Want to start a small business? Consider this 1,500 sq. ft. metal building on Hv^. 64. It’s well Insulated, petitioned for of­ fice area, bath, wood stove 4^ Included and a burglar alarm system. $35,000 — Perfect starter home or retirement home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitlche and large laundry room. City water and sewage. Fenced rear yar. Call 634-3538 or Julia 634-3754. Homes For Sale $78,900 - 433 North Main Street, Mocksville — Spacious brick venoer home features 4 bedrooms, newly remodeled kitchen, 2 baths, living room with llreplace. dining room, cozy den, basement, Barage. screen­ ed porch, heat pump plus back-up wood hoating system, hardwood floors, close to library and town, a roal charmer. Call • Mike Hendrix, 634-0390 or 634-3538. ____________ $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like now. 3 BR, 2 BA, landscaped yard. Great room w/fireplace. hJew paint, roof. Call Jackie Hall, 634-3538 /634-1155. (660) $37,500 — Davie Academy Rd. — Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom. 1 bath on acre lot. New carpet In liv- ing room and hall. Call' Jackie Hall, 634-3538/ 634-1155.____________________ $38,500 ■— Perfect starter home. 3 bedrooms, central hoat 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 doors, move-ln condition. Call Connio Kowalske 634-3538 or 634-6343. $39,900 — immediate Occupancy! — 2 BR, 1 bath homo, excellent starter or rotiremont home, well maintained, partial basement, screen porch, new carpel, many iterps ol personal property romain. Call Jackie Hall 634-3538/634-1155. (620) $46,000 — Robin Dr. — Oil 601 N. — Brick ranch on .75 ac. lot, features 3 BR, 1 Bath, hardwood floors throughout, DBL Carport, many items ol personal property to remain. Call Jackie lor more details 634-3538/ 634-1155. $74,500 — McAllister Rd. — 3.38 aero beautiful old farm setting tor this modern, maintenance Iroo home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms. Six out buildings, one dating 1846. Just 1V? miles oil 1-40. Call Julia Y Howard 634-3538/ 634-3754.(564) _ $76,500 — Dovio Academy Road — Ranch stylo home v^th 3 BR, 2 baths, situated on 2-plus/minus acres, 3 storage buildings completely remodeled in 1985, excellent condi­ tion. Call Julia 634-3538 /634-3754 (610) t o T $139,900 — Milling Road 4.10 acres with 1 story brick home with spacious living area. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen, den, living room, din­ ing 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 (or more details. $179,900 — 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 llreplace and wet bar, large sewing and utility room, office, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four celling Ians, 2 wood inserts, jenn aire, drapes slay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call Connie Kowalske 'or details, 634-3538/ 634-6343. REDUCED..,.$48,500. Davie Academy Rd Ranch stylo brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pimp, remodel­ ed kitchen, attached carport and out­ building. Great first home with linan- cing available. Call Home Place Really, (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159. 4-9-tfnH REDUCED.....$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must lo see. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher leatures lormal living and dining rooms, sunken doo, fireplace w/insort, built- in book shelves, inground pool, 2-car carport, t-car garage w/workshop. I'/j acres. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tfnH Dayton Motors yCMEVROlET>^ It’s simple we will not be undersold Yadkinville (919)679-3135 Winston-Salem 773-0053 A Bettor AUCTION By Sutton SATURDAY JULY 11, 1987 10:00 A.M. |*ata w SMm) Par«on«l Property ot Carrie Trexlar Ptyler Leroy C. Trexler, P/A f)1. 10, Ooo<tTuin Lake Rd., Salisbury, RC. Directions; From Salisbury Qty Limits on Bringle Ferry FU 2 miles lo Good­ man Lako R d. then 1 2 miles lo sale site John Deere 111 Riding Mower 11 HP — A-1 Condition Antique China Cabinet QIats Front & Sides Mpl. E>t. Table, 4 Cham Maytag Washer & Dryer GE Refrtgerakjr 5-pc Bassett Contemporary Bedroom Sule Old Brass Hal Tree Old Quilting Frame 6 ft Wooden 9ep Ladder 2 Cane Seat Laddert>ack Chairs Lyre Back Char John Deere Gas Weed Eater W. Wrt r>i\m i. In • rMITMMM heat* to Mgtw.1 UUtt MtnKandi 43 pc Occupied Japan JYOTO china GE Upright Freeier-AI CornJ. Oak Cupboard 7-Dr. Knee-hole Desk Zenith Poflabto Cokx TV-liko new Singer Elec Sewng Machine In Cabinet Pictures. Mirrors. Lamps Sola. Asst Ooc Cnairs Pots, Pans. Dishes. Onc-a-biac Lots Ot Glassware. Lots ol Linens Garden & Yard Tools Numerous Other Hems HouM liM bMA bW mttttmna— M MM SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY S«Utbury, NO 636-8614/e3e-12M Homes For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale $179,800.00 Tuckar nd....CI«m- mons. 6 acre estate wf4,(X)0 sq.ft. Spanish style home. Fsatures large family room and don, 2 flre^aces, 4BR, 3V^>BA. All cablneu 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-tln $89,500 — Bear Creek Church Road — Ranch style home on 6 beautiful, secluded acres. Homo features 3 BR, 2 baths, dining room, 24-ft. Great Room with fireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double garage, heat pump. 24x24 workshop. Rreplace insert, satellite dish, and custom drapes all romain in this spacious country home. Call Mike Hendrix 634-3538/ 634-0390. $67,900 BALTIMORE ROAO,...brkik rancher features 3-BR, 2-Batha, cen­ tral air, full basement, 2-car carport fenced back yard. Call Home Place Realty. 634-2252; 998-2969, or Bany 634-5159. _____________________ 5-21-tfnH BY OWNER...161 Halander Dr., 2-8tory brick colonial. 4-5 Bedrooms, 2<A baths. LR/DR combination, screened potch, 2-car garage, 2 heat pumps, excelient condition. Below appraised value. 919-768-6338. ________________ 6-18-1 Itp Carolina E.E. Homes, Ire....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- llon.(70«)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. _______________________2-12-tfnC EDQEWOOD CIRCLE...3^room, 2-bath, brick home, 1632 sq. ft. NEW CARPET and PAINT, fenced backyard. Nice family area. $59,900. LEONARD REALTY,704-634-3875; 634-3650. _______________________7-2-2tnpL NEAR C00LEEMEE...1-bedroom cottage in Rrat ClaM condition. Totally remodeled. All electric. New appliances. Low upkeep and utilities. Large garden, 8/10 acre lot. Owner financing. $1,200.00 down, $297.00 per month. 634-2532. ______________________7-2-tfnGM NORTH COOLEEME: 6«edrooms, 1-bath house. New roof, newly painted outside, nloe backyard, storage shed. Affordable price. ALSO pine logs lor sale. 284-2973 for an appoinlmertf. _____________________7-9-1 tnpDQ REDUCED...a.68 Acre mlnWarm writh 3 bedroom. Z'h bath brick rancher, screened porch, finished basement, FP insert. Convenient to shopping centers and 1-40. Many extrasi 919-998^3930.6-25-41P 1981 Norris Mobile Home 14x70, 2-bedroom, l-bath. Possibly 15-year financing. Will pay moving cost up to 35 mile radius.. 492-5705. _____________________7-9-1 tnpSD 1987 Mobile Home...14x50 Ft. Southbrook. 2 bedroom, large kit­ chen, $14,000 negotiable. Call 998-4588. e«5-3tnp/CL 3 Uaed mobile homes as la...only $8,800. CLAYTON HOMES, Statesville, NO 873-2547. ____________________7-9-1 tnpC CLOSE OUT SALE on all NEW '17 moctela. Free central air on selected models. All homes drastically reduc­ ed. CLAYTON HOMES, Statesville, NO 873-2547. ' . ■_________________7-MtnpC FOR 8ALE..14X60 MoWle Home, total electric. 492-5375. '_____________ 7-2-4IP FOR SALE...1M4 Taylor Mobile Home. Unfumlshed. Oomplete with ail appliances. Located In Davie County. Assume loan only. (919)998-6215. _________________________7-0-4tp Nice 2-Bedroom MoMie Home set up In nice mobile home park. 906-3902. 7-0-tfnJL 1987 Norwood...by Starting. 14x70 shingle roof, lap siding. 2 large' bedrooms, 2 lull baths, atareo, cathederai ceiling. Save Thousands. $17,995. Davld'B Mobile Homee, Hghway 21, South, Ststesvllie. Gal toll free 1-800-522-2685. Open 7 Days, Sutv day 1-6. ________________________2-5-tfnD Save thousands, Voiumn Dealer, LEE'S MOBILE HOMES, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open 7 days till Sun­ down. Home size Includes hitches. 14x70 Fleetwood, 12,998.00-152J0 monthly; 24x64 Fleetwoodi 19,999.00; 28x64 Champion, 24,999.00—292.00 monthly; 24x44 Fleetwood, 15,999.00—186.85 mon­ thly. l^me see why 250 families bought from Lae’a Homee last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 2-264fnL If you... ► Fee! like a small fish in BIG occan ► Have BIG ambitions but small opportunity ► Have BIG places to go but need a small start ► Know in your heart you have what it takes Take a chance on us WANT A CHALLANGE? JOIN A SMALL COMPANY WITH BIG PLANS W E'RE IN A HURRY You could... ► Be a BIG fish in a small pond ► Match BIG ambitions with BIG opportunity ► Rcccivc BIG financial rewards for BIG results ► Get Managoncnt opportunity for Management ability GIVE US A CALL (704) 284-2585 ASK FOR TIM OR TAM M M Y DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER, INC. Intencction 801 & 601 South Mocksvlle, NC If we take a chance together it will be fast, furious, fun, booel, and with mutual dignity DAVIE COUNTY k^ICRFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 9i e i i A S S I F I E D S M ia f f iE H s ra B BBOEITABLE! "''Wi ?! >■ Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD 8ALE...Saturday. Ju­ ly 11. 0:00 til?? Qreasy Corner, 2nd houM on right from F&F BBQ. Baby Items, clothes, tooka, toys and much more. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Frl. & Sal. 7:00 till 2:00, Mocksvtllo Law Enforce­ ment building ecroea from water plant on Sanford Road. ChMren'a dolhea, toys, books, lots of miscellaneous. S FAMILY YARD SALE....Saturday, 7-1. Baby furniture, doihes, exercise bike arKl more. 2 miles on left on Fork Church Road off 64. BIQ TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...8 a.m. until S p.m. Lots of bargains. Baby clothes and baby items, ex­ cellent condition. Take 601 North to 801. Stay 801 about a mile, take left on Four Corners Road. First brick house In Yadkin County on left hand side of road. BIQ YARD SALE...Friday, July 10th, 7:30-4:00,64 West. Bealde Boxwood Nursery. Ladies Summer Clothes (sizes 12-14), children's clothes, guitar, tires, LOTS MOREi BK2 YARD 8ALE...Fri.-Sat., July 10-11. 8 a.m. • 4 p.m., Howardtown Rd., Steve Foster's residence. Household Hems, clothes, mowers, toys, f^OREI FDIDAY AND 8ATURDAY...8:00 am until.. Sofa end chairs SIOO.; recliner *100.; lots little girls cloihes size 2T-6X. Fourth house on left on Foster Dairy Rd. off 158 near Farmington - Rd. Volkswagon parts, dog box. 998-3246. MOVINQ TO ATLANTA SALE...Hwy 801 iouth approx. 2V4 miles from In- I twacctlonofhwy. 158and801.Take Undcrpaae Rd. 4th house on the left. Microwave, furniture, bric-brac, dothlng, bicycles, yard equipment, atereo and many items at extra low prfcM. July lOlh and nth. 8:00 am until?? MULTVFAMILY YARD SALE...July 10 11. 9:00am- 2:00pra Children's > ctothM; household Items and Hiv « pllancm; Sears lawnmower; craft •'i supplies; twin bed; ladles and men's t dothlng; baby clothes. 801,1 Vi miles 1 south of 1-40,2nd house on left past t Underpass Road. Rain date 17th A 'i 18th. SAT. JULY 11...8-1, 801, Turn Redland Road, 2nd house right. ' Woodcrafts, cattle rack, household t Itsms, bed, chest, washer, stove. SATURDAY, JULY 11 ...0:00 until 7 Rt. 1 3 (Comatzer Road), Jerry Carter ■ residence. Large Variety of lieme. SEVERAL FAMILIES....Frtday; Satur­ day 8-3, off 158 (Smith Qrove) paved road besUe fire statk>n across from Rurltan Club, foltow si{^s. Motorcy­ cle, bikes, lots of clothes lor men, women, chlWren, and odds and ends. YARD SALE....CS BBQ in back, FrI. and Sat., Juty tO 4 11, 0am- 3pm. Baby ck)thee, men's cloihes, ladies clothes, size 7-14, jeans, household Itmes. (cancelled If raining). YARD SALE....Frtday & Saturday, 705 Salisbury St. Lots of men and womens ctothes, all sizes, wood crafts and lots ol other Items. YARD 8AL£...Friday & Saturday 8:00 a.m. - until. Sheets, draperies, dislies, clothes, air corK)ltk>ner, toys, dolls, piano, lamp*, etc. Location - Highway 801, the brick house tMside of Royster Fertilizer. YARD 8ALE...Saturday, July 11, cor­ ner of Hwy 64 West and GreenhitI Rd Lots ol odds and ends. YARD 8ALC«..at trailer behind Alvin Foeter's house on Hwy 801 near Yadkin Valey Road. Oothes size 6-11, odds arKl ends. Saturday July 11th, 8 till ^ C L A S S I F I E D S 1st 10 words, 25 cents; each ad­ ditional word, 10 cents. Cctfl 634-2120 Office Space FOR RENT...Office sp«:e at 100 North Main Street, Mockavllle. Call Claude Horn, 634-2181. 7-2-HnCH Miscellaneous 2 hunting enthusiasts seek quad preserve In Davie County for November. We respect fences, don't litter and value another man's land. We are seeking a long-term relation­ ship with landowner. Call Dwight, 634-2120 day; 634-0301, night. _____________________7-2-2tn *777 SWIMMING POOLS *777 Warehouse clearance of new 1086 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 customerel _________5-21-1Stp FOR SALE....280/302 High perfor­ mance engine parts. Call 402-7183. _____________________________7-0-1 IP FOR SALE...2 Satellite antennas with remote. 634-3897. ______________________ 7-2-2tnpF FOR SALE....3-M Copier. Like new, used very little. Cost $2,800 new, will sacrifice at $1,500. Call 098-5104 between 6 and 10 pm. 7-2-lfn FOR SALE....New 3 pt. hitch farm equipment. Box blades $240, Bush Hogs $365; Finish mowers $775: Plows $175; Disc $365; Carryalls, boom polos, potato plows; post hole diggers; scrape blades; scoop pans; lots more. Hoy Wright 098-8637.6-4-6tnpRW FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYER $75. and up. AJi In excollent condition. Call 492-5357.7-0-4tnpWH MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number; 919-725-3000 lor the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape to play in your VCR. Call now. PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION 010-725-3000. 6-25-6tnpP PEACHES for sale...Between Hillsdale and Farmington, 3-mlles off SOI, Yadkinvalley Church Rd. Follow signsi Open 7 days per week. 7-2-llnRW PICK YOUR OWN THORNLESS BLACKBERRIES .. 70 Cents per lb. Peeler Creek Farm, located at Wlldlile Access Area on Hwy. 801. 2% miles North ol Greasy Corner. Picking Information, call: 098-5842. 6-25-4tnp/PF THORNLESS BLACKBERRIES....you pick. $3.00gal.; II picked, $3.75 gal. South of Advance on 801. 908-4410. 7-2-2tnoSH Real Estate FOR SALE-.5 acres completely fenc­ ed, house, outbuildings, county water. $48,000. Negotiable. 008-2085 ______________7 9-ltnpHP Mobile home k}ts lor sale. 1 acre on Gladstone Road. 104 ft. by 460 ft.. 2V1iml.aoi South 1.06 acre on Gwyn Ave 2V^ ml 601 South off Gladstone Rd. Wood's Lot 11. Bethel Church R d . 575 ft road front, dty water, grass yard 1973 Mobile home and k>t 601 South, 2 ml. *15,00000. 1073 HUI Crest 12*65, 3 BR *2,500 00; 1060 Commodore 12x65, 3 BR. *4,500 00; 1083 Fleetwood 14x52,2 BR. *8,000 00; 1067 Commodore 12x65, as is, *1.000 00; 1082 Carolina & 100x200 kX off Will Boone Rd , 2 mi S. 601. Ervin Motor Co. and Mobile Homes, (704)634-3270 6-18-4 tnp Homes For Rent 130 Forres* Lane, Mockavllle.... 3-bedroom house, $350.00 per month. Lease required and deposit. 010-722-4424.7-0-1 tnpJB Beach Property COTTAGE FOR RENT...S. Myrtle Beach, 2-BR, 2-Baihs, plus bunks, AC. Near ocean. $275. per week, $40. per night. (704)634-5020, 634-3650. 5-14-tfnL FOR RENT...Myrtle Beach condo, ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher, TV, pool. LOW rates, 008-2186. 6-4-tlnDR Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-b*droom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, t'A-balhs, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone, insulated doors and windows. No-wax kltchenA>ath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksviiie. Phone 704-634-0168. 5-14-tfnDSW Vehicles Furniture FOR SALE...1 Couch, deacon bench and 2 captain chairs, breakfast table with 4 chairs. Call 634-2250 day or 634-5106 night. ___________7-0-ttp FOR SALE: Chrome-Crall Table with butcher block top, leal, 6-swivel leather end chrome chairs. Excellent condition. 008-5403. _______7-0-1tnpTC FOR SALE....Super single waterbed • Free flow mattress, $100.00 Call 634-2700. 7-0-Itp Land For Sale *1,400.00 per acre off No CrMk Rd. 24 acres of pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the proper­ ty makes I perfect for horses or cows. Bart>ed wire fencing already In place. Owner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2960 or Barry 634-5150. 6-25-tfnH ATTENTION OOLFERS....Bullding lot In Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also vmoded k>t it Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Reirity 634-2252. 4-2-tfnHPR Beautiful SM acres with stream. South of Greasy Comer. *11,500. 1-787-5370. 6-25-4tp Mobile Homes For Rent NICE MOBILE HOMES, *50; *60; *70; and $80 weekly. 908-8806; 634-1218; 402-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUMNG. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB Wanted 2 Motorcycles...1976 Honda XL-100, $200.; 1973XL-175. $250. New paint and seat. Evenings 402-5100. ________________________7-2-3IP CARS JEEPS AND TRUCKS under $300 BUY DIRECTI Local Gov't sales. SIEZED & REPO vehicles. Call NOWI (Relundable) 1-518-450-3734 Ext.J5649A for into. 24HRS. 6-25-41P FOR SALE....1071 Ford Maverick. Good condibon. Needs tiros. $300.00. 908-3822. 7-9-1lnpNM FOR SALE....'87 Muttony GT Bra (black). New still in the tx}x. $75. (919)463-5558. 7-9-Up FOR SALE...Vi ton '60 F-100 pick-up truck. 998-3251 after 4 pm. 7-2-2tp Cards of Thanks BOWERS Words cannol express our deep ap­ preciation lor the many kind and com- lorling acts shown us at the time ol our bereavement lor our mother, Alice Bowers. Our sincere thanks to all our Iriends and neighbors who helped to lighten our sorrow In so many special ways. The Family 7-9-ttnpND To the Citizens ol Mocksviiie & Area We hope this expression of sincere thanks and deep appreciation will reach each and all ol >ou who con­ tributed to the success of the "Miss Dark and Lovely Pageant". Your response lor ads and many other courtesies reached and touched us and others In many rewording ways. With gralitude, Le Jour des Femmes Club (V^omen ol Today) 7-9-llnpAT WANTED...IO RENT a 3-b«lroom house or imall farm In Farmington area, or North of 601. 010-366-4130. 7-2-2tp WOOD COOK STOVE In good condi­ tion, prelerably with water reservlor and bread warmer. Must be In top working order. 098-5482. ________________________7-9-4lnpBB Wanted....church or volunteer group to provide concessions for horse _ shows. No charge. Must serve ‘ good food. 008-5280. 7-9-2tnpT Notice Health Clean Out The... Attic....Basement....Garage.... f.CtFOySi?Bring It To Town '^Ilgust 8, 1987 8 a.m . T il? ‘o r A G ia n t Yard Sale/Flea Market You must register by August 1st. 1500 Advertising Fee. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 634-3155 r I I I I I I I I I L IMAIL TOAewatewa MMckaat* AsMclatlM a« CMrt MecktvIHe, N.C. 2T02S NAME _ ADDRESS CITY ____ PHONE _ .STATE -2IP ■T 1 I I I I I I I I . J Lost & Found L08T....Tsn nyton waiist In Qardsn Vailsy area on Juty 2nd. Pleas* contKt 1-692-0416. Call collact. 7-9-1 Ip Employment Child Care FOR SALE...Trip for 2 to Bahama's, 5-days, 4-nights stay at Freeport Grande. Call 998-2162 for more information. _____________________________7-9-1 tp The Holman and Frosts Families 29th Anniversary Reunion will t>e held Sunday, July 12th at Palmetto Church on Highway 601 North of Mocksviiie. The Star Light Gospel Singers ol Rocky Mount, Va. will t>e lenlured at the 11:00 am service. Din­ ner will be served on the church grounds at approximately 2:00 pm. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Edmonia Holis, Secretary John Miller,Jr., Corre.Sec. Leon Ijames. President ABORTION ALTERNATfVES....Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Life at 402-5723 or 634-5235. 7-0-51P ABORTION.. . Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect. 019 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Wilt kesp cNIdran in my home Main Street, Codeemee. 284-2942. 7-9-ltnpTB Business Opportunity Good Irtconw working from homa as a re-mali agent. Detals; write to Tuckahoe Research, P.O., Box 1003, Clemmons, NC 27012. 7-9-1 tnpT Service BARFORD'8 PIANO RE- BUILDINa...Self players, pump organs. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB BOB'S AUTO SERVICE...Automatic Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 098-4005. 7-2-tfnB BOB’S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-flll. e0&«806. ________________________6-25-tfnB&B BOGER'S KAR KLEEN....Rt. 2, Mocksviiie, 25 years eiq>erience auto reconditkming. We dean; engines. In­ teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 908-3180 or 998-3159 tor appoint­ ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. ____________________________8-7lfn-B BULLDOZER work by the hour, day or contract. No job too smalll No job too largel Call 634-2061 day or night. ________________________6-25-4tp/FT Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwiggins, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 402-7658 alter 5:30 pm.Countryside Stump Grinders Senrica. ________________________6-18-8tnpJD CUSTOM SERVICE....INSTALL AM/FM stereos and speakers. John Coley, 492-5605. ___________________________6-18-41P Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bl-weekly, home or office. Spring deaning, windows, out­ side porches and decks, walls wash­ ed or carports cleaned. Leeve It all to us. CAJ Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 008-3866. 4-2-tfnC Quality patntlng and house cleaning, Interior and exterior, reeldentail and commercial. Reasonat>le rates. FREE ESTIMATES, 704-284-3100. _________________________S-21-tfnJM WELDING RB>AIR....SPECIALIZING IN ALL TYPES. 24-HR SERVICE. 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. LARGE AND SMALL REPAIRS. (704)492-7666. 5-21-MnFW YOKLEY LAWN CARE...planting trees, shrubs, mowing, reseeding, tertilizing, natural areas. Roger Yokley, 998-3065 6-18-4tp ACE HARDWARE It lootdnfl for 2 tuiMima amployaas. Ws offar good pay and hours to a career minded In­ dividual. if you Ilka paopis, hava a pleasant personality and wouM like to Join the ACE (earn, apply In parhon at ACE Hardware, Bermuda Guay Shopping Center, Advance, NC on Monday, Juty 13 and Tuaaday, July 14, 10 am-5 pm. Sales axparianca helpful but not a must. WII train tha right Indhrfduai. T _____________________ 7-9-ltnpA ' ■t‘* ‘ Are you kxMng tor sometiing new, Wa handle OruiseShip, Alriiiia/Alrport, and Hotal Casino Jobs. Ouarantaa. For info, call 312-742-a620 axt.70C. _______________7-2-jap BOOKKEEPER..,half daya. EUra Drawer, Bethel Church Road. I- ' __________________________7-2-2tiipE Cook neadad for child car* eant^, Mon.-Fri„ 7:30 am-2 pm. Expartanc- ed cooking for large gioupa. Mutt be 21 to apply. Send retume to; Child Care, P.O. Box 236, Qemmoni, NC 27012. __________________________7-9-2tnpC HELP WANrEO...Homamatwf« , b work part-time or fuiMlina batwaan July and December. Free kit. Fra* supplies. No collecting and no delivery. Earn over *10. an hour. Will train. Work and enjoy it. Cali Andraa Comatzer at 996-2062 for more details. 7-9-1tp HORN'S Country Kitchen locaied on US-601 now hiring experienced cooks. Pay based on experience. Willing to train motivated indMdual. No phone calls. 7-2-tfnH 1 would like 3 to 5 roofer* witti aoma experience. CAW Roofing Co. 633-1610. ________________________e-2S-3tnpC SERVICE STATION ATTEN- DANTS...8*rvte« Dt*ntbutlng Com­ pany one of NC's largest ind*|>*n- dent gasoline and oonvenienc* store companies has Immediate openings for a second shift part-time setendanL We provide oompetathre wages and Ideal working condltkins. Interested Individuals should apply in person to Service Distr. Company, 661 Wllkesboro Street, Mocksviiie, NC. EOE 7-9-1 tnpS The Town of Cooleemee has two posltkxw open for Polk* Offtaers, full­ time and part-time. Apply at the Cooleemee Town Office, Tuesday or Thursday, 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. 6-26-4tnp WIN A WEEK'S SALARY Ask for details when you register with UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER­ VICES. We take appllca<k>ns for light Industrial and clerical positions every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 at the Emptoyment Security Office kx»ted In the Brock Bulkling on North Main Street. Be sure to ask aix>ut our health Insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tfnU Wanted experienced wiitreeees and cooks for second shift Apply In per­ son to MILLER'S RESTAURANT, Hwy. 64 West. 7-9-tfnKM A ntique Dealer* W elcome AUTUMN CARE OF M0CK8VILLE Is Recruiting For The Following Position: Nursing Assistants Autumn Offers: Progressive Pay Scale based on experience and tenure. Innovative Recognition/Incentive Program. On going staff development programs. Attractive benefits, in depth orientation program. Contact: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksviiie, anytime. i^.*>4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE " I t'i .^1 0»*teet»* Te tervtee Abeve Bell %8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE RECXDRD, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1987 Davie District Court I I t■•.X The Tollowing eases were dispos­ ed or in Davie District Court on Ju­ ly 2. —Bobby Lookabill, assault on a renialc, dismissed with leave. —Bennett Paul Williamson, ex­ pired operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to excMding sare speed, costs. —Eddie O. Steele, attempted larceny of vehicle, dismissed. —William Thomas Bohanon, possession of marijuana, .sentenced (o 30 days, suspended far two years, $100 and costs. —James E. Joyner, injury to real property, sentenced to 60 days, suspend^ for one year, make restitution and pay costs of court. —Darryl Anthony Hudson, break­ ing, entering and larceny, sentenc­ ed to 24 months in pri.son, make restitution. —London Baddy Wilder, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. -James lilward Joyner, felonious larceny, no probable cau.se found; misdemeanor larceny, probable cau.se found. —Billy York, hanwsing telephone calls, sentenced to 30 days, suspend­ ed for two years costs; InriLssing and threatening telephone culls, not guilty. -James Roger Poueymirou. driv­ ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed to exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. -Michael Scan Spainhour, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed to exceeding .safe speed, $10 and costs. —Susan Kelly Pendei^gast, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. —Brian Keith Meadows, driving 78 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, $10 and ccsu. —Penyn Lee Oglesby, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and cosu. , — Robert Charles Ball, trcspu.ss, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. —Cynthia A. Mills, driving 86 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc^ to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and coiU. '—David Jacobs, assault on female, voluntary dismissal. [—Raymond Watson Hellard III, reckless driving, $50 and costs. —Kenneth Ray Henderson, driv­ ing 76 mph rn a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed to 6S mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. —James Everett Miller, driving 76 m|A in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. —Ralph Eugene Poplin, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Paul Fredrick Nickell. failure to yield right of way, not guilty: no registration, voluntary dismissal. -George Albert Role III, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to careless and reckless driving. $50 and costs. —Cheryl Ann Dill, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $ 10 and costs. —James Myers, simple a.ssault. voluntary dismissal. —Christopher Todd Hicks, driv­ ing 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed to exceeding safe speed, costs. —Andrea Jones, communicating threats, prayer for judgment continued. —Leonard Spencer Logan Jr.. driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. —Edward Bruce Mariow, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph ina 55 mph zone. SIO and costs. Marlow gave notice of appeal. —Jimmy Lee Morgan, larceny, dismissed with leave. —Michad Dale Smith, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, costs. —Richard Stanley Herowski, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Thomas Jeffrey Keith, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, costs. —Mary Howerton Liles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zime, reduced to exceeding safe speed, costs. —Aaron Ronald Eichel Berger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, costs. —Jane Janea Barker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Sophie Harrison Fischcl. driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph mne, reduc­ ed to improper equipment, costs. —Carl Miller ^uuders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Richanl Gary Tlirift, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, costs. —Joseph Theford Carswell, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Ann Elaine Clocr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —John David Fann. driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. —Donnie Gray Scats, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Gary Lee Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. -Herman Oscar Walfcr. entering an intersection with light emitting red. voluntary dismissal. —Randy Charles Athey. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —David Bimbo Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Ruth Biermanski Kluge, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. —Linnic Linville Roberts, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. —Tammy Lynn Ward, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in u 55 mph /one. costs. —Anthony Trotter (surety, An­ thony Troticr S I50 cash), bond forfeiture absolute. —Wanda Lee Dallon, violation of probation, continued on probation on condition tlial she enroll in scho<il and complete education maintaining a " C ” aveiage. Driving While Impaired — Nothaniel Clement. (Breathalyzer results, . 10), sentenc­ ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, $100 and costs, surrender license, attend alcohol and drug education tnifTic school, perfonn 24 hours community .servkre work. -Jesse Alan Giles IV, DWI (Breathalyzer refused), driving 88 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenc­ ed to 12 months, suspended for three years, $500 and costs, obtain a substance abuse asse.ssmeni, submit to any treatment reconmiended, serve seven days in jail; improper pa.ssing. driving left of centcr, speeding to elude arrest, voluntary dismissal. -William Darrell Fields. DWI (Breathalyzer results. .13). driving while licen.se revoked, sentenced to four months, suspended for five years. $500 and costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment, submit to any treatment recommended, .serve 30 days in jail. —Jimmie Zack Osbomc. DWI (Breathalyzer results. .13). sentenc­ ed to 60 days, suspended for two years. SI00 and costs, surrender licen.se. attend alcohol and drug education traffic schtx)!, perform 24 hours community service. 90-Day Failure The following people failed lo ap­ pear for thdr scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. —Larry W. Cotton, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Harriet Eugenia Ervin, no operators license, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Kenneth R. Chrisman Jr., no operators license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jo.seph Gilley, no operators license, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Allen Eugene Hesta, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Charles Reece Dudley, driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone. —Darryl Steven Gomer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Otis Dewitt Holland, failure to wear seatbelt. —Cynthia Bost Steele, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Jimmy Dale Haley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ricky Dale Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Alvin Ray Moore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Richaitl Dunn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Cynthia Bost Steele, driving 70 mph in 55 mph zone. 20-Day Failure Tlie following people failed to ap­ pear for their .scheduled trial. Twen­ ty days from thate date their failure to appear will be reported lo the Department of Motor Vehicles, at which time their licensc will be revoked. —Reitzel Edward Gainer, driving lef) of center. —John A. Hinds, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Ronnie Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Phyllis Stepp Kilgore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gary Lee Matte, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Charles Stewart Mdton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Daniel Harris Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Derrel B. Beard, improper passing. -Christopher Mark Cable, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Miriam Jean Young, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Gary A. Coon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Charies R. Loshlee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. -Clarence Wilford Lebeau, im­ proper passing. —Patricia Ann Murchison, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Curtis Eugene Wagoner, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Richard Scott Wherry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Robert David Nesbit, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. —Horace E. Gilmer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Dale Eric Reid, driving 70 rnpii "■ . in a S3 mph zone. —John nixon Bartlett, exceeding; posted speed. —Donald James Bohlen, improper ' passing. Falcd To Appear The following people failed to ap-. pear for their scheduled trial. War­ rants were issued for their arrest. ; —Johnny Graham Redman, DWI, possession of nurijuana, improper passing. —Carol Winteroust King, expired operators license. —Tony Ralph Blevins, driving 72 mph in a 5S mph zone, no registration. -James Richard Hunt, no operators license. —Gary W. Crites, worthless check. —Harold D. Peoples, woithless check. —Christopher Allen Dunn, driv­ ing 79 mph in a 55 mph rone. -Fred Lee Johnson, driving 82 mph in a 53 mph zone. —Reginald Rucker, no insurance. —Alex Anderson Daniels, expired . license plate, no registration. Buick Stolen On July 2, Lonnie Martin of M ill: Street, Mocksville, reported lo the. Mocksville Police Department the larceny of a 1983 Buick.€Ufoleemee Tender, Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves With These Grocery Buys! Carolina Pride Meat Or BEEF BOLOGNA....................... oz .99 Carolina Pride Meat Or BEEF FRANKS......................... oz .99 Lykes Oak Creek SLICED BACON......................ie oi. .99 Assorted Ozark Valley POT PIES.............................. Oz Skinner Macaroni Or THIN SPAGHETTI........................... oz .99 Texas Pete HOT DOG SAUCE......................10 oz. 4 / 1 0 0 3 / 10 0 Only 50* Each Hamburger. Hot Dog, Brown-N-Serve Or HY-TOP I \ BREAD Each Limit 1 With $5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR I CMV% ri*« —i I .....i 5 Pound Bag1 §ugaT 1 4 9 JFG MAYONNAISE Limit 1 Wtth $10 Food Order 32 Ounce .69 Quality ^ HY-TOP MARGARINE 16 Oz. Pkg M ^ dKXnPURt Country Style Or Regular Minute Maid 3/100 ORANGE JUICE 64 Oz. Carton 139 Cates SALAD CUBES 16 Ounce .99 Assorted SCOTT TOWELS Large Roll .69 AMorted WALDORF TISSUE 4 Roll Pack Assorted COBLE ICE CREAM 5 Quart 3 6 9 Assorted CHEF BOYARDEE PIZZA 10 Oz. .89 CATCH THE WAVEl 12 Ounce CANNED COKES 6 Pack IS 9 -VALUABLE DINNERWARE COUPON- •3>----------------cov,SAVE $3.00 Cros\ning Fashion VEGETABLE BOWL CxA4ei" ,t 300 ' ^ Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound 4 /1 0 0 Lbs. Loose Yellow ONIONS Locatcd on Hwy. 801. Coolacm**, N.C. F»d«ril Food Stamps and WIG Vouch*rs acc«pt*d. Slort Houra; 8:30 am-«:00 pm. Mon.. Ttjura., 8:30 am-8;00 pm. Fri. 8:30 anve:00 pm Sat. Cioa«d Sun- daya. Ouwrttty rtghi, r*Mrv*d. V* -{tc ^ o o Legion Team Tops Mooresville — Lexingtdn’s D A V I E C O U N T Y ‘ » il »" j , 3 5 « e n te r p r i / ^ I e c o r d USl’S 149-160 THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 36 PAGES T e a c h e r S u p p le m e n ts O u t; O th e rs R e d u c e d By Doris Short Davie County Enierprlse-Record The local school budget was trimmed by $93,600 Monday night when tlw school board met in a spccial session. The cuts came after Davie County commis­ sioners reduced tlie local funds by more than 7 pcrccnt of what the board asked for in their original budget. Man Kills Self While Police Watcli A Mocksville man facing a sex offense charge in Davie fCounty Superior Court on July IV27 shot and killed himself last IjP l^y in l^nt of law enforce- |;mnt o l^ rs . ^•I^jci^vraync Sloan, 22, had |oci& himself in a room at The IC^da- complcx on Cut was the $65,000 alloted for teachers’ sup­ plements, $18,000 that would have paid the .salary of an additioniil assistant principal, $7,600 to fund one-half of a nurse position, and sup­ plements for 9 principals ($1,800 total). Associate Superintendent Dwight Jack.son ($500), Superintendent of Instruction Elaine Strider ($200), and Superintendent Jack Ward ($500). There was some di.scu.s.sion on whether the associate superintendent’s supplement and the supplement for the nine principals should be cut. Board Qiaimian V.G. Prim said it was agreed to at a prior meeting that if one of tlie sup­ plements was cut they would all be cut. “ We cannot do a $65,(X)0 objective — we could possibly do a $3,0(X) objective,” Ward said. Board member Nancy Grooms said she felt strongly if the teachers’ supplements were cut that “ we need to cut them all," Susan Kirk attended the meeting representing local teachers. She told the board that she felt the tcachers would be “very resentful" if their supplements were cut and the principals’ were not. "I feel like it would be a problem,” she said. Board member Charles Dunn agreed. See Board — P. f; ; Road and was threaten- LhimsclC in the head. I'dispatched to the complex at ap- [cproximatcly 7:53 p.m., and /iiverc assisted by the Davie jCourity Sheriffs Department. ‘ the officers arrived. See Man — P. 3 '* ■ . . **• I M ^ k s v i i i e Primary S e p t . 2 2 There will be a Democratic priiriary few Mock.sville town commissioner on Sept. 22, as the sixth Democratic candidate filed for the office Monday afternoon. Robert "Bob" Wilson of North Main Street became the sixth Democratic candidate. He joins former Davie Sheriffs Dq)aitmcit deputy Albert Cobb in, former county sheriff, R.O. Kiger, and incumbents James Wall, Roy Cartner and Robert Hall. Mayor D.J. Mando has also filed for re-election as a Democrat. Republk:an incumbents Julia Howard and Buster Geary have filed for re-clection. Cooleemce: Noik* File No one has filed to replace Mike McDaniel and Howard Wilson on the Cooleanee Town Board. Both men sakl they will not seek re-election. Juanita Harding .stands among the large hibiscus garden she tends with her husband, Charles, off N.C. 801.— F’hotos by James Barringer A Blooming Hobby Hardings Hibiscus Brighten Garden The hlbbcus are "the prettiest In the momlng," Harding sa)Ti. ' By Laura K. Richiu-d Davio County Enlorpriso-Rocord FARMINGTON — There’s always something blooming in Juanita Harding’s yard. Juanita and her husband Charles are fanatics about (lowers, although Juanita admits her hus­ band is responsible for the niaintanence of the plants ‘‘He does the work. I do the enjoyment.” Juanita .said Charles has always loved (lowers. “ I can’t remember a time he didn’t have flowers.” .she .said. ‘‘His nx)ther loved flowers. They looked at flowers together. I think that’s where he got his intere.st,” she added. The Hardings are especially proud of their rows of hibiscus, which Is the .state flower of Hawaii. The perinnial flower requires little fer­ tilization. Tlie flcnvers will bloom throughout the .Sfc Howers — P. 4 Company Jells Hospital To Promote Its Good Points By Mike Barnhardt Oavio County Enlorprise-Record Davie County Hospital needs to pro­ mote its good points. A Charlotte research firm survey of Davie County residents concluded that the pronjotion needs to be fiKUsed on the northeastern part of the county where residents are more likely to go to Winston-Salem for medical care. Although the hospttal’s books show a slight profit after going $450,000 in the hole a >car ago, it is having to fight to remain cotnpetitive in the health care niarket. The fight hasn’t been easy. En^loyees laki off... a new meth<xl of billing ... all private ttx)ms ... a new computer system. New mammography equipment coupled with a low rate brought hun­ dreds of patients into the hospital dur­ ing May and June. Health screenings were provided for senior citizens and •sch(x)l children were given unirs of the hospital. The emphasis on public relations is continuing. A new public relations person has been hired to intensify the efforts. The survey is expected to help. One thing the survey recommend­ ed hospital officials already knew. An obstetrician/gynecologist would great­ ly inca-ase use of the hospital ’’Tliese two tilings are your future,” Hospititl Administrator Chrix Dux told county commissioners last week. "This is where you bring people into the hospital, lliey’re the people who later will need other services.” The hoi^ital has a new birthing bed — but no doctors to deliver a baby. The survey revealed that 58 percent of county residents would likely re­ main in the county for pediatric ser­ vices. TTiat figure was 59 percent for forpotential patients obstetricianygymx'ologisls. ” rhat appears to be a real oppor­ tunity,” researcher, John Coslick, told hospital board members earlier this year. The problem, according to Dux, is that almost every hospital in the South needs those type doctors. Some are offering incentives Davie County Hospital can't match, he said. S<-e Sur>ey — P. 3 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 Editorial Page N o r t h P o i n t s F i n g e r A t W a f f l i n g C o n g r e s s It has been delightful watching Lt. Col. Oliver North make sanctimonious congressmen squirm in their own spotlight. Their attempt to sully President Reagan's legacy fell short last week. It’s no secret, mistakes were made. Anyone who thought tfiey could trust Iran ... merits a congressional investigation. President Reagan cared deeply for the American hostages held in the Middle East. Congress had just cut off aid to the Contras in Nicaragua. Ollie North u.sed good Marine logic — attack both problems at once. In the constitutional separation of powers. Congress appropriates money. The president spends it. The ad­ ministration’s attempt to circumvent Congress’ ban on military aid to the contras certainly was a “ neat trick.” He created another money pipeline — Iran — to replace Congress. North bcnl the rules. It may not count for much in the congressmen’s eyes that his motives were pure. While Congress flip-flopped on support for the freedom fighters, North and others in the administration made sure the contras weren’t abandoned. Congress may have been ready to concede Nicaragua to the communists, but North & Co. was not. President Reagan was not. The Monroe Doctrine for 150 years was an unquestioned part of our foreign policy. Its message was clear — outside military forces must stay out of the Americas. Cuba was the first exception. Then Nicaragua. It’s not fantasy to imagine Honduras, Panama, El Salvador and Mexico could follow. That was North’s har.shest assess­ ment: Congress has been the unwitting ally of the Soviets. The Rlcagan administration has been marked by some Ktremendi^s successes. The Iran-Contra affair demonstrates the same adminstration could iKcasionally ^lose its senses. The same indictment could be made of Congress. — Dwight Sparks Q u o t e o f t h e w e e k : “ I so hoping that these two boards — the Davie County Board of Education and the Davie County Com­ missioners — could sit down and discuss the needs of Ulc schools, the teachers and the children and do it in such a manner that they would understand the position we’re in. “ I so hope that my next five years on this board that there could be some kind of rapptm met with the county commissioners. “ If we don’t we’re in trouble. No, our kids are in trouble.” — Jerry Swicegood Lori Carter Advance “ Find a pool.” Jani^ Phillips Mocksvillc “ Go swimming.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y . FVed Carter Advance “ Air conditioning — that’s it.” U na Walker Advance “ Find some air condition* ing as much as I can.” W h a t D o Y o u D o T o K e e p C o o l D u r in g T h e S u m m e r H e a t W a v e ? Katherine Poole Mocksville “ Fuss. I don’t like hot weather.” Laticia Sain Mocksville Angela Whitaker Mocksville Mocksville mg. ‘Sit in the air condition- “ Stay in an air condition- “ Sit in the air condition* | ed place or go swimming.” ing. Go swimming.” S c h o o l B u d g e t L i k e G I H a i r c u t D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursttay b> the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher liditor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-19.58 Davie Record 1899-1958 Co<ilccmee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In MtvWsville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 35 Cents $15“® per year in North Carolina $20“ per year oulsidc North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changcs lo Davie County llnterprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 To the editor: The School Budget: The commissioners did such a job of trim­ ming it down it looked like a GI haircut. If there is one place we don’t need to cut money, it's in the schoiil system. Maybe the superintendent needs to ch:mge the budget, but the money is needed. U.sten people, we arc dealing with our children's future and they need more money not less. Fire Marshal: If anyone believes the stor>' about the fire mar­ shal resigning, 1 want to sell some of 1-40. My understanding is the commissioners caught him with matchcs in his pocket and thought he was a pyronuniac. He did a grcat job, and he pur­ chased the equipment he needed to do the job, but he didn’t ask the commissioners if he could buy flashlij^t batteries. They didn’t like that — they like to be in control. I think they presented him with a paper to sign and .said sign it and resign or you’re fired. I think they wrote it weeks before they even talked to the fire chiefs or fire departments atxiut (he marsh.d's work. I think he mu.st have stepped on someone’s toes, or he Ls to be replaced with someone who will play ball with the commissioners. Will that someone be given a nice raise? Has something like this ever hap­ pened before? Anyone who wants to know what really happened in this case should ask the firemen. How many commissioners have scanners and really know what the fire marshal did, or what the fire or rescue departments do for that matter? I didn’t until 1 got a scanner — I just read about it in the news. I’ve heard .some of the commissioners are complaining about how underpaid they are. Firemen and rescue personnel get paid much less and do much more don’t they? County Engineer: I agree with them on one thing, they sure need an engineer; we need an expert to tell as who’s getting their monies worth. John York Advance D o N o t I d e n t i f y V i c t i m s O f R a p e To the editor; I have lived in Davie County all my life. And as far back as I can renuTOber 1 haw been reading the Enteqirise. But la.st week’s paper may have been my last. I was very upset and angered concerning an article that appeared in the paper aincerning a rape and sexual offense. I really did not see the point in printing the young lady’s name. It was bad enough that her name was printed but on tlie front page also. 1 realize that this situation might be considered news wonhy and that it’s headlines like this that catches people’s attention and sells papers, isn’t it? Was it not enough that she had to go through a life threatening situation? I^t’s slop a moment and put ourselves in her place. How would you feel after all that you had been through, an at­ tack on your person, money stolen from you and then a court ap­ pearance when you had to relive the whole thing again and your name appears on the front page of the liKal newspaper? This young lady happens to be one of my closest and dearest friends. She is a very loving and caring person who really cares about those around her. She would do anything she could to help someone in trouble. And on May 16, it was this kind heart that opened the door to a man whom she thought needed help. I know the pain she has sufferwl because of all of this but she is a Christian and God will sec her through. I thank him every­ day for the strength he has given her. In closing I would like lo see in the future that this paper use a liule more discretion when dealing with matters of this sort. Lynn Voglcr Ccx)leemee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, .lULY Survey Targets Northeastern Davie Continued From P. 1 The survey also showed separate statistics for county residents in the northeastern section — from Farm­ ington to Smith Grove to Advance. "It was apparent we were captur­ ing 0 small percentage of patients in that area and that's the fastest grow­ ing area of the county that we serve.*' Dux said. Sixty-seven percent of the liO residents surveyed in that area men­ tioned Davie County Hospital when asked to name hospitals in their area. Ninety percent' mentioned Forsyth Memorial. "Our competition is Forsyth Memorial Hospital," Dux told coun­ ty commissioners. It is almost an equal distance to each hospital on 1-40 from N.C. 801, he .said. "For­ syth is capturing the future of health care in our county." Hospital trustee Lester Richie said the hospital should spread the word about convenience. It is an equal distance to Forsyth Memorial and Davie Hospital — but becau.'sc traf­ fic Is less congested and there aren't as many difficult turns — it would take less time to conic to Da vie. Dux added that Davie County has the only area hospital tfiat has a com­ pletely boani certifietl medical staff. Dan DesNoyers, hospital director of support .services, .said other positive points about Davie County Hospital. "We’re the only hospital that doesn't charge to park," he .said. •‘And we're the only hospital that has all private room.'*. Wc'fc hear­ ing consistently good things about going all private rooms." "If we can get them in the door, show them what we've got, they're more likely to come back here," Dux said. Convenience was the main reason county resWents preferred Davie County Hospital. Many, the survey revealed, were unsure about what services are offered at the local hospital. "We need to^et them here for other rea-sons," Dux said. "For surgical types of procedures, people would prefer to come here. They like being some place where people know them ... and not being just a number." DesNoyers called the survey "an excellent start to some intelligent answers” to increasing use of the hospital. The survey made the following recommendations; •overcome the lack of a strong im­ age of treatment costs (42 percent did not know how the costs com­ pared to other hospitals); •promote maternity and pediatries; •overcoHK the pcrccived lack of a variety of speciali.st.s, mixJern technology and equipnx:nt and the mixed opinion of staff wmpctence; •obtain more specialists; •promote technology capabilities; •concentrate on siaff compenterkjc; •f(x;us on the northeastern section of the county. Davie County Hospital Compared To Other Area Hospitals Variety of Medical Specialists Better Than Others jj| 3% Same As Others Worse Than Others Don’t Know 48% Modern Technology Better Than O th e rs U s % Same As Others Worse Than Others Don’t Know 37% Physical Appearance Of Hospital Better Than Others Same As Others Worse Than Others Don’t Know 58% Basod on a survey of 522 Davio County residents by KPC Rosoarch of Charlollo. with a conlidonco level o( plus or minus 4 percent. For South Main Street Block .T- ' Town Taking Renovation Plans To EVIerchants By Lanni E. Richard D«vie County Enterpri8&-Record " .Mocksvilie Town Board members ^ditCUBted plans for downtown ^renoyuloa at thcJr meeting July 7.SWewalk on South Main rSiWd ikroBS s t ^ from the cour- 'I thouseneeds improving, said Steve ‘ Le«nf| downtown revitalization coofdimitor. Leary is also working with town merchants for improving the facadea of downtown buildings. , Tlie town hired landscape architect . Brian Sigmon of Charlotte to draw- tip plans for the desired changes. Walkways on South Main wiii be dug up and rcpluccd with cob­ blestone pavers, and concrete steps w ill provide access from the sidewalks to the streets. I^'iry .sakl the steps will udjust ac­ cording to grade changes in the sidewa/ks and will coasist of three ri.sors. A narrow walkwjiy will be placed at the bottom of tfie steps to allow rix)m ftir car bumpers. Leary rccxininicnded decorative street lainps be' u.sed. "Th e light is sized on a 12-foot pole, and it has the fixture with the yellow light. It’s very close to the oldest sun'iving stroel light in M iKksville,” l-eary said. The lights would require four feet of undergrixjnd space, but it would not be difficult to obtain since the sidewalks will be dug up anyway, he added. I-X’ary said once the town chooscs where it w,-.iiils the lights. Duke Power should be given authority to draw up plans and decidc how much conduit will be needed. Sigmon explained trees were also slated as a part of the reconstruction in lieu of grass, which will be plac­ ed in front of buildings in elevated pl.inlers surrounded by a niasonr) wall. The trees will fiavc their own ir­ rigation systcjii. therefore preventing the roots gro w in g into the underground water pipes. The tyi>c of tree has not been (leicrinincd. hut the sfxicc between the planters and building fronts will be measured and taken into consideration. Th e "facelift” conccrns the unitiealion of the front of downtown buildings. "If the money, interest, and C(x>(XT;ilion is llicre, I predict three sections of canopies will come d o w n ." l>ciuy .said, but the town svould need con.sent of the shop owners. Tlie architect included in the plans space for a war memorial, which will l>e built on the site of the former I3B & T building. Sigmon said he ar­ ranged t)ie .site giving it enough prac­ tical arcji around without robbing the county of needed land. He also sugge.sted adding shrubs around the memorial to draw atten­ tion away fajm the vacant lot. After a lengthy di.scussion, the Ixiard pa.s.srtl a motion to present the plans to store owners. Officers Witness Suicide Continued From P. 1 they saw Stoan comc out'into the parking lot holding a gun to his head. According to Mocksvillc Police Detective W.J. Stoneman, one of the officers attempted to coax him into laying the gun down, but Sloan ig­ nored the request. Stoneman said Sloan waved the gun around and threatened to shoot some of the oHicers at one pouit, and said he was not going back to jail. Sloan stood in the parking lot with his arms out to the sides and fired a round of shots, then he quickly lifted the gun to his bead and shot himself. An ambulance arrived at the com­ plex at 8:2S. and Sloan was pro­ nounced dead-on>arrivaI at Davie County Hospital at 8:29. There was a strong smell of alcohol about Sloan. Stcneman said, blit the police department has not received a toxicology report. Board Adopts Budget Continued From P. 1 "They (the teachers) would rather sec the money go to aides, pro- g t^s, school supplies — whatever it takes,” Kirk said. Grooms, Dunn and Prim voted in favor of the motion for the cuts. Swicegood opposed as a protest, he said. Other board members, Luther. Potts and Joe Everea were not present. “ 1 was so hoping that these two boards — the Davie County Board of Education and the Davie County Commissioners — couU tU dtmn- and discu.s.s the needs of the schools, the teachers and the children and do it in such a manner that they would understarid the position we’re in," Swicegood .said. ‘‘I so hope that my next five years on this board that there could be .some kind of rapport met with the county commi-ssioners. "If we don't we're in trouble. No. our kids arc in trouble." OF M OCKSVILLE STORE HOURS WED. 9 Til 9 t THURS. 9:30-S:30 FRI. 9:30-S:00 SAT. 9:30-6:30 SAVE UP TO FREE COKES ALL DAY! STARTS WED. 9 til 9 •Old Fashion Side Walk Sale! •Preseason Coat Sale $ 5 0 0 Down Holds The Coat Of Your Choice In Layaway Until Oct. 1 st. •Many Clearance Racks At 50% Off •Free Cokes All Day! % OFF ON SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE IN EVERY APPAREL DEPT, SALE STARTS WEDNESDAY 9 til 9 SHOP THEN AND SAVE! Schools OK Negotiation On Lawsuit Settlement 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC<XU), THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 Members of the Davie County School Board voted Monday night to allow their insurance carrier to negotiate a settlement with attorneys ', in a lawsuit filed two months ago in Greensboro Federal Court. According to the board’s attorney, ; Wade Leonard, the lawsuit was fil- ,: ed to recovcr attorney’s fees from u V 1985 action filed against the board ' by the mother of a handicapped child ^ identified only by her initials, LF. That action stemmed from a disagrecmerf in what services should be provided for a specific handicap­ ped child and who should provide those services, he said. ■‘The schcwl system felt that cer­ tain scrviccs were more beneficial and the mother of the child thought other services were more beneficial." he said. Leonard .said a specific program was set up for that child in 1985 and everything was agreed upon by all parties involved. "A consent judgment was entered in 1985,” he added. The recent lawsuit was filed to recover attorney’s fees for costs in­ curred in that action. Leonard said that the board did not admit any wrongdoing with its deci­ sion to negotiate the fees. A federal act provides for attorney fees to he puid in this situation, he said. 'i Around Downtown Block Lawyer Wants Alleys Closed i - A Mocksville attorney asked for consideration for renoviition for the Stroud Building and Mixrksvillc Sporting Good.s nnd Seiiford ' Riotography, at the Mocksville ' Town Board meeting July 7. Attorney Lynn Hick.s askcil the board to close the alley between her office arid the buildings and the alley beside Mocksville Sporting Goods. She suggested greenery and a grassy strip be in.<>talled to moke a unified block. Hicks said if a road or street hasn't been u.sed in 15 yeare since its dedication, then it is deemed aban­ doned, according to town policy. ' iClosing the alleys would Iw for the iake of making it a good neighborhcxxl, Hicks said. She sug­ gested making an "L " around the building so long as the surrounding landowners agreed and if it did not interfere with future development. The store owners would be will­ ing to buy trees to rcvitiilize the area in accordance with the downtown renovations, if the town would be willing to accept the pn>p<isal and plant the trees, she added. Andrew Uigle, town supervisor, siiid the alleys have never been nwin- tained as public streets, but Hicks is working with Hank VariHoy, town attorney, to further tcsearch the situation. Hicks stressed she and other bu.siness owners want lobe a part of C a lv in and H o b b e s by Bill Watterson I SVJPPCSt WW\NG 93 lDiOT\C yOJVD XUff lOBE. a w 1 PIAS I REM^CKS\W "KwC }---------- C R NOT ? I DONll VCNOW. IT SEEMS iOa'D r a w e r be.lAAKING SMART T h e r e A r e O v e r 1 3 , 0 0 0 * R e a s o n s T o S h o p A t F u r n i t u r e . H e r e A r e 9 O f T h e m ! SAVE 20-60% EVERYDAY WITH OVER 13,000 LOW OUTLET PRICES! I » ! i I M T:' iiHiiinnNiiiij HOTEL MOTEL BEDDING •10 Ym i W jitjnlY •Quility linlitutionjl U " 10 Btddini n•Durtble Stiiped ^ ^ OFF RETAILCowf RECLINERS OISOXINIS Uf ID LANE‘- CEDAR CHEST A Eenuinf lane' chfil It i supei Iw urice Aiomalic ctdai chesi has tpch chfiti (iniih •»a i;*' oun.Fi PRICE 4 4 9 WOODEN CRADLEEatl) Ammcjn st>lf m d iik liniih Mat included AssembI) icquiKd |5S? ouitnPRICt SO cournjii «l ROCK[RS*WAllSAVf(IS H«(culons«leilliett SOFA SLEEPERS miN • run • QuHNfmnnAMi wKcfKW •( tiMvoi M a h tu i kkMouJ i it)te o uuil riictD iiott * 2 8 9SUl) PINE TABLES ^ )ICr$ OUIlfl PRICE ‘ 6 9 ACCENT CHAIR ouiui puiarnttm ititK kM Uu IrtH SU'I ‘ 7 9 /i< Kannuimtu \ t\it t « /oCannon Villaoc o €M #€>#• AIR CONDITIONERS tVlRrOAY OISCOUNIS 01 ‘ 1 0 0 - ‘ 1 5 0b 00a24 000 BIU in jtock 9. OAK FINISH WARDROBE OUTUI PRia ‘ 1 8 9 Sou IXKlvnIn UflifA, i*M| aUM pfftXl MMO loiUnit’ t o w n F U r n i t u r eIMMte. Iiii^* tillili TOUtOUttI? fttotl CAItTiNO OVIt IMMAiOl UNU Of lUlNiPjKI AND A^PilANCIS M«n Sot 9 4 fridor Nighli f»l |:30 30 iO Dofi Somv 01 Ceihfinoncing AvOilobl* the total downtown unification effort. No action was taken on the proposal. Annexation O K ’d Board members unanimously voted in favor of the annexation of the Robert Hall property on Hillcrcst Drive, whidi places the property in the city water sy.stem. Hall, a town commissioner, abs­ tained from voting. Memorial Donation Jack Kix)nt/, c(X)rdinator for the Veterans War Memorial, asked the town board t<i donate $1,500, and it was agreed upon unanimously. Juanita Harding enjoys one or the flowers fn the garden she tends with her husband, Charles. — Photo by James Barringer Flowers Abound At Hardings Continued From F. I summer until mid-September, but each bud will only bloom one day. Harding .said a new fiower will replace the previous one by 4 a.m. “They live on the very least of care,” Hatding .said. She said the plants can live in almost any kind of .soil, they like the heat, and their thickness increases over the years. Although the Rowers are ea.sy to maintain, this particular species isn’t easy to come by, Harding .said. She said she first saw the (lowers on her father’s island, loecatcd nor- thca-st of Wilmington, when she w«s a young girl. “Tijcre were only two plants,’’Haiding said. "We thought maybe the seeds were brought over by birds.” After a long search going to nurseries and looking through agriculture magazines, Charles and Juanita finally found a Rockwell woman, Mrs. Otis Boger, who grew the plants. "It was stowing and raining so hard when we drove to Rockwell," Juanita said. "Charles got two plants. He wanted all red," she added. "It was his project. I had nothing to do with planting it," said Juanita.; Now, five years later, the Hardings have over four rows of white, pink, deep pink, and red hibisctis In their garden. But Juanita just loves lo look at the flowers, she said. "They're always the prettiest in the rooming. V ADVALUEDnigGepter Prescription for (amity health: relyonthefam8y pharmacist at ttie ADVALUE OruoCenlerinyour neignborhood. BAYER fOcr» efferdentD*nlm ClwnMr PERCOGESIC' m a n 1 . 9 9 Alka-Settzer 0>i^ or 2.29 LISTERINE- U-of.(SO« oti LttmO 3.49 ‘N a l u l S ^ I M a d e . /14}«rf«rrou»SOrtkMor M373T OyvtwSfMl C««cium 360 MQ T«>tn• 100 TabiM pM tOO Frw voimcHOiet /137JT #i42rr CRESTToolhPMt*, 4.6 oc. Pump D4*p«nnr AMonad Flavor* SCOPEOftetnal Mim or P«p(Mrmlnt 18 ox. Yoor Cfioto* METAMUCIL Po«d*r. 14 to.AMorttdftavon PHILLIPS’ym of or 2.29 ze' »<*. 2.49 Promega 4 . 6 9 Arthrttto Strength BUFFERIN' Hatorw Curtia SALON SELECrrVESShwpoo t t B 9 THERES AN ADVALUE DRUGCENTER CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Raueh Drug Co. Wilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987-!>5 Larceny of $2,340 In Antique Coins Reported \ III iJii Several larccnics were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment last week, including one in which an estinuitcd $2,340 in most­ ly antique coins was stolen. Bill Reavis Jr. of Route 4, Mcxk.svillc, reported July 9 that an antique pocket watch, $10 gold pieccs, a '/6-cent piece, silver dimes and quartciB, silver dollars and two $20 bills were uken from his residence. •On July 6, Billy W. Hood of Route 7, Mocksville, reported a breaking, entering and larceny of ' two guns with a total estimated value of $600 and old silver coins. •Tammy Lynn Burch of 133 Win- ward Circle, Mocksville, reported July 7 the larccny of a wallet con­ taining $550 cash. •Debbie Miller reported July 7 the larceny of a Pioneer chainsaw, with an estimated value of $550, from James D. Miller of Route 4, Mocksville. •Charles Cauble of 46 Main St., Cooleemee, reported July 7 the larccny of a battery from a 1981 Ford EXP. •Randy Steve Kelly of Route 3, Mocksville, reported July 9 (he larceny of a Winston-Salem Journal newspaper rack from Floyd’s Grocery on U.S. 64 at Center. Value , was estimated at $350, with an estimated $5 in coins inside. •Cliff Coqxir of Advanced Major Appliances, Route 1, Mocksvillc, reported July 10 the breaking, enter­ ing and larccny of an AM/FM radio, with an estimated value of $30, •James Hendrix of Farmington Road repcned July 9 the larceny of a InerFinn central air conditioner, with an estimated value of $850. •Lester Bowles reported July 10 • a larccny from a church van at Hope Baptist Tabemaclc, U.S. 158 cast of Mocskville. An ignition and switch V' panel and knobs off the radio were ; ftolen. ^ •Joe White of Route 5, : Mocksville, reported July II the ■ larccny of a Winston-SaJein Journal newspaper rack from While’s 'fOroceiy at Four-Comers. n‘ *t^olyn Martin of Route I -'>f(x;ksville, reported July 7 she was ^Mruck by a vehicle in the Hanes U ^ ^ la n g lot at Farmington "Effie T. Marshall of Route 6, Advance, reported July 7 .someone ’ ’ djunaged her mailbox. , "Larry E Parker on July 7 , 'reported vandals had caused an ,V'.e<tiinatcd $150 damage to a sign for . Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. •Deputy Tom Grubb seized two ; i«s of bra.ss knuckles on July 7 from James Blake Sides of 75 Mninsaid Drive, Salisbury, while investigating > a stispicious vehicle call. •William M. Culler nsporicd on July 7 that 12 cows belonging to Guy Cornatzer trampled his son’s vegetable garden and ate the same, I causing an estimated $500 damage. •Frank Frost of Route 1, Ad- * vancc, reported July 8 an attempted breaking and entering. • "On July 9, Terry Branch of Ad- : vincc found a lO-speed bicyclc off ' ‘Milling Road at Sain Road with a /note saying, “ For Sail, Star Spccial 99C. If you need a good bike, don’t ‘ be this one. Call Randy — Forgot No." •A 1987 Ford Bronco belonging IM a n S a y s C o . W a s t e H a r m f u l COOLEEMEE - Holly Farms is plattning to dispose of chicken pro­ cessing waste in a manner which should concern Davie ofricials, Glenn Campbell of Iredell County told town board members here Mon­ day night. "They want to buy this old farm on a hill aid put that stuff in it,” Campbell said, adding that the farm drains into Hunting Creek, from which Mocksville gets its water. Hunting Creek flows into the South ^Yadkin, where the county gets its vater at Coolcenwc. Mayor Bill Gales tokl Campbell ^'ooleenKc does not operate its own ■ter lystem. [Campbell said the farm is kx-atcd Hunting Creek on Sheffield wl, just upstream from the Davie Ine. He invited town and county of­ ficials to » meeting on tJie proptisal to be Thursday, July 16. at 7 p.m. at Harmony Schix>l. Iredell County commissiorters, envirwmental of­ ficials, conocmed citizens and Hol­ ly Famu representatives will be at the meeting, he said. "They convinced petple around the county that was gixii fertilize, but after they put it on their land, they hated a," he said. "I believe you petiple ought to be amccmcd." 10 Cloverdale Ford of Winston- vehicle. more Road in Rowan County and 1813 Chappel St.. Wimion-Salem. and assault. Salem was fwnd abandoned on 1-^ f^mh C. Helderman of Route 3, recovered the same day behind was charged July 10 with •Michael Todd Kluttz, 23, ot p in Davie County on July 7. Mocksville, reported July II her Cobl(xmee Elementary School. trespassing. Davie St.-sCoo!ecm?CrWaschar|ed •Doris T. Harris reported July 9 mailbox was damaged. •Herman Scott Bobbit. 27, of July 11 with one count of trespass* her vehicle parked on Boxwood »A 1968 Dodge Charger was ArrcsU Route 7. Mocbville, was charged ing and three counts of com- Church Road was .struck by another stolen July 13 across from Need- ‘ Frank Horace Waddell. 42, of July 10 with communicating threats municating threats. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! USDA Choice WholeBOTTOM ROUNDS Holly Farms • Grade A Fresh „ WHOLE FRYERS Untrimmed We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. 20-25 Lbs. Average ■ Sliced FREE!!!! ■ Prices in fhis ad good tliru Sunday, July 19, 1987. 1 18 Lb. USDACHOI^T^ TOP ^ ROUNDS USOA Chalce WiMit UfrtrtaMMi 20-22 Lbt. AmtH Slictd FHCEtll South Carolina 49o Lb.Chicken PEACHES 5ui./*1 USDA Choice White Or Red SeedlessV LONDON BROIL/ TOP ROUND ROAST USDACHOICE W ise C hips $209 15 Oz. • Reg. 4 RIdgle Foil Pack Yellow Corn L / 9 9 * 2 Liter Pepsi Cola 99^ Dl«t PtpiJ, Diet Pt|»l-FrM «1.05 5 Kist Drinks99< 3 Liter • Assorted EXTRA LOW PRICES ... Everyday Five Alive 84 Oz. Carton Green Giant Corn-On-Cob Mr. P’S Pizza 9.S 0:. • Combinatieny Pepiwronl/Sautage Breyers Yoourt 8 Oz. • Auorted Banquet Frozen Entrees $159 2 Lb. ci«Ar®ii*d bmi ratij;Ttutiy/SaUtkmy Sttak n/iaxweii H ou s e ] [Master Blend Coffee will Coffee $909 ^ $ 1 9 9 ■ ■ I 16 01. B*b -ADC Maxwell Houu o nn *instant Coffee a ox. ^.93 n oz. B»g • m or ep Facial Tissue49« White Paper Plates89« Puss N’ Boots Cat Food 6ourmet/Tun«/Salmon North Main Street, M ocksville W illow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville 6-D a VIE COU?m ' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 19*7 This tree was uprooted Friday oncmoon on automobile that ran ofT of U.S. 158 cast of Mocksvillc. Rcscuc workers free Richard Neil Younts from veliide after acddent on U.S. 158 Friday afternoon. — Photos by Ray Tuttcrow Advance Youth Injured After Car Strikes Tree Off 158 A 16-ycar-old Advaiicc youih struck a trccartcr traveling off U.S. 158 in a 1987 Nissan lust Friday anemoon, according to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Orooins. ■ Richard Neil Yount.s, of Route I, (old Grooms he tried to miss a dog in the road and lost control of the Nissan. He ran off the right .side of t|ie road, then crosscd back to the left, and stmck and emhnnknient, the i ^ r t said. I The vehicic continued on und ) druck a tree with it.s right rear and '<^amc to rest in a yard, causing an i^UiiUited $300 to the tree and yard. Oirooms estimated damage to the ^liNiuan at $4,000. " ”f^Youhts was taken to Davie Coun- w Hoapital and released the follow- "wg'day. •few Flips On 1-40 > WAlMobresville resident, while f iriving a 1984 Ford, was involved ‘ —'J— 'asl Friday that caus- f $5,000 in damagc.s _ _ J vichlde, according to a report lE|ljyiN;C.'Highway Patrol Trooper Steen. [;i|atthew Lee Walker, of Route 8. ^ooipesville, was traveling west on 'when the car hydroplaned. I W i ^ applied the brakes, lost con- \ atid went off the roadway on tlie the report said. ; ‘ the Ford continued to travel, Hriking a guardrail, overturning, ■lid sliding a short distance on the o x id e 's top before coming to rest guarM l and the shoulder of t<40 west, Steen reported. Walker was taken to Davie County Ho^ital where he was treated and , release^____ Vehicles Collide} t • I V llTwo vehKles collided in Mac's Foods parking lot off of N.C. 801 OT July 10, according to a report by trooper R.S. Felton., f Douglas William Smith. 22. of Route 1, Advancc was traveling nor­ thwest in the parking bt in a 1985 Ford, while Hubert Lester Tatum. 42, ofI>cpot Suret, Mocksville was backing northeast in the parking lot (o a gas pump in a 1976 Ford, f Tatum l>ackcd his vehicle into Smith's Ford as Smith was attemp­ ting to leave the lot, tlie report said. ‘ITatum toW Felton he was looking over his right shoulder while back­ ing the vehicle and didn't see the Ford. He abo said be didn't diink the Ford had its lights on. .said the report. ; Damages to Smith's Ford were estimated at W50. and estinwted damage to Tatum’.s l-iird was $50. Felton charged Tatiun with safe movenient violation. Arkansas Man Cfiarged An Arkan.sas man was chargcd with careless and reckle.ss driving July 6 after an accident on 1-40. ac­ cording to a report by North Carolina Highway Patn>lnian R.S. Felton. Elvis Mull, 19, of Forest City, Ark., was traveling ca.st on 1-40 in a 1983 Oldscxnobilc at a high rale of speed. Felton .said. James W. Combes, 48, of Zachariah, Ky. was also traveling ea.st on 1-40 in a 1980 Peterbilt tractor-trailer in front of the Oldsmobile. The Old.sniobile .struck the rear of the Peterbilt and lotlged underneath its bumper. The Peterbilt dragged the Oldsmobile .some 1553 feet before coming to rest on the cmcrgency strip, the report said. Felton noted the driver of the Peterbilt stated he thought he had a tire blow-out and tiKik his time pull­ ing over, unaware that the Oldsmobile was iatchcd onto the reiir of the truck. Damages were e.stimated at $3,000 to the Oldsmobile. The Peterbilt, owned by Mickow Cor- p<iration of Des Moines, Iowa, received an estimatcil $1,5(X) in damages. Ford Strikes Pole A 1983 Ford driven by a MiKksville man struck a light (vile while traveling southaist on State Road 1301 on July 4. s:iid a report by Trix)per C.D. Jones, George Mitchell Boger Jr., 16, of Route I, tokl the trooper he began to apply the brakes to the Ford as it approached the intersection of U.S. 64 and SR 1301. The brakes failed, causing the Ford to continue through the in­ tersection, striking a light pole before coming to rest, the report .said. Jones estimated danuges to the Ford at $3,000 and danuges to the light pole at $50. Wreck On U.S. 64 Two vehk;les were involved in an accident on U.S. 64, approximately 5.1 miles west of McKksville, reported C.D. Jones. Debra Dawn Dantron. 17, of Har­ mony had started into the roadway from the right shoulder of the road and wa.s traveling northeast on U.S. 64 in a 1980 Pontiac. Ihomas Clin­ ton Bowles, 25. of Route I. M<x:ksville was also traveling nor­ theast on U.S. 64 in a 1985 Dixlge. Jones reported Damrun failed to see the Dtxlge approaching, and drove the Pontiac into the path of the vehicic cau.sing a collision and an estimated $8(X) in damages to the Dodge. The Pontiac received and estinuited S7CX) in damages and Jones charged Djunron with a .safe move­ ment violation. Asleep At Tiie Wlieel Etl Allen Troy Crose, 21, of Route 3, Advance, was involved in a car accident July 6. according to a report by C.D. Jones. Crose fell asleep while driving southeast on N.C. 801 in a 1980 Dodge, causing the vehicle to run acro.ss roadway, off the left shoulder of the road, the report said. The Dodge continued across the Macedonia Church driveway, strik­ ing the churdi sign before coming to rest. Damages to the sign were e.stimated at $20, and to the Dodge at S50. Jones charged Crose with driving left of center. Cliarges Pending Charges arc pending in a July 6 accident. According to a report by R.S. Felton, a 1965 Chevrolet, driven by Everette Lee Baker, 65, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was traveling south on U.S. 601. Another unidentined vehi­ cle pa.ssed the Chevrofct on a hill with double yellow lines, and struck the Chevrolet in the front left bumper causing an estimated $25 in damages. Baker stopped the Chevrolet on the side of the roadway, and the other vehicle left the .scene of the accident. Pierce Charged A Cooleemee man was chargcd with a safe movement violation July 10 after a car accident on U.S. 64, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. William Frederick Pierce, 66, of Gladstone Road was traveling nor­ theast on U.S. 64 in a 1986 Nissan, and was attempting to make a left turn into a private drive. Sue Brannock McClannon, 38, of Route 3, Mocksville, was traveling west on U.S. 64 in a 1984 Chevrolet. Pierce foiled to see the Chevrolet approaching due to his vision being obstructed by an eastward moving truck, and turned into the path of the vehicle causing a collision, the report said. Estimated damages to the Nissan were $1,500 and $1,800 to the Chevrolet, McClannon, and three passengers, David McClannon, 13; Amy Lambert, 9; Jamie McClannon, 9; and Cynthia McClannon, 10, were taken to Davie Couity Hospital where they were treated and released. Jones charged McQannon with failure to wear a seal belt. rr(M)per K.B. Steen survey.s accident in which a Mo«re.svillc nian was ii\jurcd when the car he was driving flipped on 1-40. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Youth Pleads Guilty To 7 Larceny Counts A Ccxileemee youth pleaded guil­ ty in Davie County Di.striti Court Ju­ ly 9 to seven counts of niLsdemeanor breaking and entering and one count of larceny. Thomas Mirk Adams, 16, wns chargcd witli break-ins at CixiIccmkx Video, U-Stop-N-Grill, Blackw(xxl's Florist and Cixileemec Elementary Sch»x)l. Adams’ attorney, Grady McClamr<x:k, blamed tiis client's ac­ tions on his idle time. "Me had tfjit .sch<x)I and was just laying around the house," McClamrock said. McClamnvk .sjiid the youth had since gotten a job and was working to pay his parents back the money they had borrowed to pay his restitution. Judge Riiiert W. Johi^on sentenc­ ed Adams to 24 tnonths, suspended for five years, fined him $.500 and costs and oiUered that he obtain an a.ssessmcnt from Tri-County Mental Health and tti comply with any treat­ ment recomitrnded. He also ordered the teenager to spend 30 days in jail and to perform 100 hours of com­ munity service work. 4 Arrested In Cooleemee COOUUiMlill - C(K)lecmec police made four arrests in June, Police Chief Tony Hartle told town b*iard members Monday night. One of thise arre.sts wus for felony cocainc powcssion, while three were for DWl. Five incidents were reported in June, as was one trafnc accident. Seventeen traffic citations were issued. WESTILLDOBLSINESS PERSON TD PERSON. One on one. That is llu* relationship First Federal has with you as a customer. We are committed to giving you the edge in ever\- area of personal money management W serv'ing'your individual newls one at a time. From 51/4 % interest checking, to planning for the future with our IRA Specialist, to investing through our Discount Brokerage Ser\ ice. to taking advantage of our flexible personal and mortgage loans — you are first at First Federal. Put our wav of doing . ^ , FIRST FEDERAL l)usiness to work for you. C A W IK I/ ^ CPerson to person makes all *= the difference, (704) 634-5981 ESUC C h e m Si • Slrd!(i>ri1 Rii • Ki-s ni.ld i Kii • Kut in tliv kU ir • H .tn o Mall • P,irk.v(t*vk Shojiping Cit • .SlanltA Vilie • Cleniin(jris • M ocksville P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUJVTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987—7 Civil Suits The following civil actions have been filed in (he ofrice of the Davie County Cletk of Court. Mary Elizabeth Jacobs vs. Jerry Wc.sley Jacobs, divorce from bed and board, custody, protective order. Paul Willard Jr., vs. Tommy Shores, breach of partnership ngrccnient. Randy Lee Barrier vs. Ina Barrier, custody, child support, divorce from bed and board. Will of Lydia Creason Shoaf, contested. Divorce Acttom Marion Alexander Frost Harvey Lee Frost. vs. Frances B. Trivette vs. Edgar Lee Trivettc. Lilly M. Richardson vs. Julius Ray Richardson. Stella R. Smith vs. Donald G. Smith Sr. Child Support Jacqueline Jeffries vs. Stephen L. Peoples. Beverly J. Talbert vs. Jerry L. Harwood. Shelby Jean Cody vs. Barry Michael WiLson. Lawrence Dillard vs. Elliott B. Wilkes. Department of Social Services, on behalf of Mary Redmon and grand­ child vs. Vanessa Redtmn. Marriage Licenses The following people have been issued marriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. Johnny Lee McClannon, 16, of Route 3, Mocksvilie, and Angie Dawn Myere, 17, of 201 Raleigh Road, Thomasvillc. Grady Kenneth Day, 52. of 1131 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvilie, and Janice Ann Stapleton, 46, of 227 Country Lane, Mock.sville. Ed.sel Lewis Terry, 23, of 21 20th St., NW, Hickory, and Cccelia Louise RalM)n, 35. of 21 20th .St.. NW. Hickory. Gregory Manning Hanner. 21. of 5901 W. Market St., Greensboro, and Karen Yvonne Shepl)erd, 18, of 205-A WMBG, West Rotary. High Point. Wyatt Culbert.son, 74. of Route 1. Cleveland, and Susie H. Partee. 54. of 1517 U. Council St.. Salisbury. Jerr>' Ix-e McClinc. 30, of 310 Turner St.. niomasvillc. and Ha/el Irene Liine. 25. of 310 Turner St.. Thoniasville. Douglas Kenyon Jolly, 24, of 111 Echo Glen Drive. Win,sion-Salcnt, and Stephanie Dianna [>.ivis, 21. of 22 Center St.. CiH)leen)ee. Fires The following fire.s were reported to Davie departments last week. On July 7, William R. Davie Fire Department responded to a reported vehicle fire at the Terry Slater residence ofT of U.S. 601. Jerusalem firemen were called to a fire behind Liberty Methodist Church July 7, which turned out to be.a controtled burning. MiKksvillc firemen responded to a car accident with a personal injur>’ off U.S. 158 at B&W Tniding Post, on July 10. On July 10. Farniinglon Fire Department was callcd to a car ac­ cident on 1-40 westbound between Farmington Road and U.S. 601. Fork Fire Department responded to a reported car accident with a per­ sonal injury on (>4 easi at Hickory Hill. On July 11, County line firemen were called (o an accick;nl on 1-40 near Cool Springs Exit in Iredell County. On July 12, Mock.svillc Fire Depanmenl reported to a hou.se fire at the Bob Cook residence on Mill­ ing Road. Gun Permits The following people have been ixsucd gun permits by the Davie County Sheriffs Office. Raymond P. Alberty, 25, of Route 1, Advance. Etlouise Ijames, 69, of Mocksvilie. Avery Qicshire Clcnieni. 40, of Route 2, M(x;ksvillc. Roger Dale Shoffner, 52. of 5 Er­ win St.. C(H)leemee. Randy Hugh Howell. .TO. of Route 1, Advance. Alan Tlioirtis Maran. 22. of Rouic Mocksvilie Police — A Mocksvilie woman repcirted the theft of a diamond pendant necklace to Mocksvilie Police on Ju­ ly 8. Gail Draughn, of Markland Avenue said the necklace was taken from her residence. Noarresis have been made as yet. — Jackie Jeffries of Milling Rcxid, Mocksvilie. reported the larceny of a check and personal itans from her vehicle on July 8. — Jean lister Gray, of Route 1, Wixxlleaf. was charged with shopiil- ling at Uiwo, FckxI Store. A wiirrant was served on July 7. II Suggested Retail • 8 9 ” 101 N. Main St, Mockavllle. NC « S 4 ^ t B 0 HomisMMvTHwrf 190^9 «0 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Bermuda Quay Shopping Cir. Advanca, NC Houfta120^400 UO^tOOOteoo^iooo Land Transfers Requests For Judfpnents Peggy H. Jones and Cicero H. Jone.s vs, Mkrhael McGee, $1,400 to recover for repairs to jointly owned rental property. Carolina Horse Transports Inc. vs. Ted Crouch, $180 for services rendered. Davie County Tux Collector vs. Darrell Keith Craft, S 128.06 in un­ paid taxes. Central Carolina Bank & Trust Company vs. Shyler Lea and Marilyn Lea. $22,658.26 loan amount. Claude Horne, doing business as Southern Apartments vs. Faith Owen, $1$,639.84 damages :o ren­ tal property. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The tran.sjctions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purcha.*cd, with $1 repre.senting $ 1,000. Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks by her attomey in fact, Roben L. Hendricks, and E. Gray Hendricks and Margaret F. Hen­ dricks by her attorney in fact, E. Gray Hcndrkrks, to Lifc.style Homes & Realty Inc., 4 loLs, Mix:ksville, S55. George W. Martin (o W.A. Whitaker, 40,450 square feet, MiKk.sville, $12.50. Margaret K. Schulte to Fred C. Shoaf and Helen M. Slioaf, 1 acre, Farmington, $69.50. Seals & Frye Enterprises to Lloyd Kent Hancock, 1 lot, Sliady Grove, $48. Lifestyle Homes & Realty to Thomas A. Slokes, I lol, Mi)ck.sville, S85. Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks by her attorney in fact, Robert L. Hendricks, and E. Gray Hendricks and Margaret F. Hen­ dricks by her attomey in fact, E. Gray Hendricks, to Thomas G. Fleming and Vicki H. Fleming, I lot, Mock-sville, $20. Eric G. Allen to Dewey Donald Allen and Rosetta M. Allen. 10 lots, Jerusalem, $16.50. Paul Gregory Carter and Tammie Reavis Carter to Dennis W. Livengood and Deborah M. Livengotxl, 14 acres, S20. Greenwood Mills Inc. to David L. Barnes and Lee Anne Barnes, 1 lot, Mocksvilie, $95. William J. Marklin Jr. and Betty W. Marklin to Gifford G. Basham and Barbara C. Basham, 1 lot, Mocksvilie, $119. Bermuda Run DevelopriKnt Co. to David Solomon, 1 lot, Farmington, $100. Joy Denise Cates Bell and Donald Grey Bell to Michael G. Moran and Patti J. Moran and James D. Robert- .son and Betty L. Robertson, 6 lots, McKksville, $56. Marvin Russell Payne and Joyce H. Payne to Donald R. Woodard and Carol A. Woodard, 1 acrc, Mocksvilie, $67. , i Helen W. Burchettc to Ronald G; Washburn and Deborah Hi. Washburn, 1 tract, $180. J.K. Sheck Jr. and Gertrude 'D. Sheek to Rudolph V. Naylor, 5,986 square feet, Mocksvillc, $1.50. John R. Williams and Sadie A. Williams to Faye L. Porter, .4 acre. Calahaln. Peggy Harris Sheck to JamcS Larry Sheck, 4 tracts (Vi interest), Farmington. Ernest Eugene Gentry and Shirley Beck Gentry to Delane B, Hendrix and Tony M. Hendrix, 7.8 acres, Calahaln, $44. Alvis E. Lee and Mozelle R, Lee to James G. Atwood III and Kitty D. Atwood, 5.85 acres, Farmington, $30. Thomas J. Lagle and Grace Si j Lagle to Paul W. Lagle and Sylvia ‘ B. Lagle, 6.17 acres, Jerusalem, Robert M. Smith and Sarah Hen^ drix Smith to James Robert Hendrix , and Tanya Matthews Hendrix, 1 . tract, Fulton, $5. LIMITED TIME ONL noo SAVINGS BOND .-f.; BANK WILL SEND BOND D IR E C T TO YO U ! ■‘k V lV / A 'A ' Ki>n *t»ntwn»i>0M0u* ^ .* i'”.* ♦ ♦ With the Purchase of ANYGeneral Electric MAJOR APPLIANCEIn this ad f - NO MONEY DOWN - VS 36 MONTHS TO PAY!* BIO 16 cu. ft. NO-FROST REFRIQERATOR- ai. 6. Advancf. Chrisloplx-T Dean I'ostcr, 28. ol' Route 1. AdvaiK'c. Charles R;iy Howell, .34. of Route 2. Mix;ksvillf. Ernest l>waync Slcoliiiaii, 25. of Roule 6, M(x.'ksvi)le. H U G E 1 9 . 6 C u . F t - S I D E -l q f -a i D E REFRIQERATOR -with Big e.7S Cu.ih: Fr • 19.9 Cu R WHh 4 74 Qj. FI. Frmi WAS $599 S A V E * 6 0 N O W * 5 3 9 a n d o r r A »Bo M M o FUEE YES!FREE DELIVERY! I D E A L C H E S T F R E E Z E R F O R T H E B A C K Y A R D Q A R D N E R I HOLDS VS 249 LBS WAS $329 NOW *288 SAVE *41AND Of T A HEAVY-DUTY LARGE CAPACITY WASHER WITH PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE FREE DEUVEPY WAS $1099 NOW $949 EXTRA SPECIAL SAVE $150ANOOET A I too SAVINOS OONO FREE HI EFFICIENCY CARRY COOL »AIR CONDITIONER NOW ONLY $299PLUS oer A t o y In M a lM lo n U t M U M t M(M MMrgy ■UY HERE-PAY HCREISUPER SPECIAL ON THIS DELUXE WASHER & DRYER WAS S429 SAVE $40 N O W $ 3 8 9 ru C U S T O M H t w ilM CM C.T IUL-M lM Lt .AVW CM T M C iiX jft ^ £B ttj M iO A A A «H u n - u U06 M401 DRYER SAVE WAS t39« t13« NOW GET BOTH ONLY mw OCT * »iBc tAvwat ■oto^759 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d . M o c k s v il ie , N C 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 i t : / a C ‘“ ■'#1 I f I s*-fc* ^O A V m COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ^ Y 16, 1987 , Mocksville firemen survey daniuse to upstairs bwlnMim of Bol) C(M)k home on Millin>> Road. House Fire $5,000 D am age S u n d a y , A fire Sunday causcd minor damage to a two-story hcmc on Mill­ ing Road. Mocksville Fire Dcpartmcni responded to the fire at the home of Bob Cook to find an upstairs bedroom ablaze. Mocksville Fire Chief Pete Dwig- ginj sajd the Tire appears to hiivc been caused by lightning. t Damage was limited to that rcxim with Httle smoke and water damage to other parts of the home, Dwiggins said. • The Tire, which causcd an estimated $5,000 damage, was con­ tained by fireman within 45 minutc.s.Fireman I jirr>' West and Chief I’ctt* I)\vi}g>ins check wall for Tire. ;; \^i- ■ t’Vi- SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! ■ eVERY rrfM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION CASH AM) CAnnY PUnCHASkS CMIV scwT.oincouNrtxxBMor ATPtv rosf^cui Ofcca COUPON. sAf pniccs on la b o » on IW tTAiUO P V n C »iA & € 8___ MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY ‘ 814 S. ftUfn St. ' 6)4*69tS If you’re 55 and retired, here’s 10% off your homeowners insurance. Allstate believes retired people ... arc a better insuratKe risk. That's why we can offer you this discount right now. /Illstate' Allstate Insurnnos Company Check (or qualKicaJons and local ovoilabilily Steve Ridenhour, AHent 820 South Main Street McKksviilc, N.C. 634-0669 HORN’S UNION 76 GARAGE 6 3 4 ^ 0 0 1 1 Truck • Car Repair Truck Tire Repair Road Service Hobart Axle Scales N. C. Inspection Truck W ash NewAJsed Tires Featuring Lube's Wix-Luberfiner-Gate's Products JULY SPECIALS Tractor P.M. special $QQM * iTnick/AutoSlo^ ,\Restaura^ [Garage Tractor Wash10%JPtec«^0n Parts $ 1 9 9 5 n«dm 7 a.m. to 12 mIdnigM Mon.-Frt. HOURS B ^ P-*” ' SaturdayCtosed Sunday Located At 1-40 and 601 Major Credit Cards Accepted D is tric t C ourt The following cases wre dispo.s- C<1 of in Davie District Court July 9. Donna Jean Kline Jordan, driving 74 niph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and cost.s. Joel Bolton McCarty Jr., driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to carele-ss and reckles,s driving. $50 and costs. William Isaac Brown, driving 71 n>ph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. David Todd Minton, reckle.ss driving, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Brian Calvert Bowers, possession of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days, .<iu.spcnded for two years, $100 and costs. Burton Trevor Leonard, posses­ sion of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, $100 and co.sts. Billy George Flynt, assault on a female, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, $25 and costs. David Scott Shore, two counts of communicating threats, not guilty; assault on a female, simple a.ssault, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two years, $50 and costs, pay medical bills. Beulah Hutchens Brewer, un.safe movement, no operators licen.se, $25 and costs. Rfxlney Whitaker, ahundonment and non-support, .sentenced to 60 days, suspended for five years, pay costs. Ernest Lee Cain, simple assault. sentenced to 30 days, suspended for two years, $25 and costs. Lee Cain Neely, fraud, no pro­ bable cause found. Julian Garland Wilson, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving too fast for conditions, $15 and costs. Vemita Tnicsdale, driving 85 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operators license, $I()0 and costs. Joey Allen Deal, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .15). driving after drinking by a provisional liceasec, sentenced to 60 days, suspended for two yean, $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service work, attend alcohol and drug education irafTic school. Dennis James Rattler, failure to at­ tend menul health clinic, failure to pay cost and fine, given 30 days to comply. Jonathan David Everhart, im­ proper passing, reduced to unsafe movement, costs. Charies Tniby Bell, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on payment of costs. David Ddano Eden, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Coleen Carson Gaither, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. John Stephen Kerley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, costs. Bobby Walter Lovette, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seatbdt, $U and costs. Ann Hendricks Spry,~drivtng‘60~ n)ph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, costs. Charies Dennis Turner Jr., driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. John Mark Puckett, DWI (Breathalyzer refused), obstructing an ofTicer, sentenced to 24 mooths, suspended for Hve years, $600 and costs, obtain a substance abuse assessment, submit to any ucatment recommended, serve 30 days in jail. Pucken gave notice of appeal, James E. Joyner, misdemeanor larceny, serten<^ to 30 days in jail. 90-Day Failure The following people failed to ap­ pear for their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date. William Michael Waller, driving while license revoked. James Monroe Smith Jr., driving : 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, William Joseph Metts, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone. Glenn David Sledge, driving 80 > mph in a 55 mph zone, no opcraton license. Benjamin H. Hopkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Christopher Shelton Harrelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ' James Wesley Murphy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Freddie Lee Chapman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ClifTord Ray Coffnum, failure to wear seatbelt. Continued On P. 9 Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atteraon CmVCKHT 1 XHN WCMR WMQJ FIGHT? : HAVE MY ovm W^TER P\STOL MAD E'/ER'CrvtmG: ITIL JUST lAE N Mltwre TO GET \r Ot, '(00 CAN PlM, but HOBBSS \S ON M/ team. X(X1 H(Wt.TO now BOWOF us. ___^ SCEW .’ I CAN BEAT VDU AND 'tOUR. SIUfTiP TIGER AN1 DAN. rU. GO PUT OH MM SWItAS>J\r. on Bert. G\R1S IN JAMS. , Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson I GC5T K viWte PisiO'I'M \U. SCT: y &COO. lyJiU-PJE. ONE TEAM. AUD yoj. v._ L03K AT W C TQ'( T\GER! HE'S WEARlHS dAMS" mTS 3D c m .' LET Nt SOJEEZE HIM.' CM FOR PETE'S S^v:e, KKCXjq IT OtT; '(O'J GO AEEOKO TME HOJSE WD CDJt^T TO nm , m> TMEH WE eE6'H, ML »GWT ? 'KH W'tOJHY SOUtJEJMSTDUMB JANS.TO\s >s m. REMEMBER r.' JGAKWS. -CCW.WW A BASE! DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER, INC. Intersection 601 & 801, South Of Mocksville (704) 284-2585Stop In And Let Us Show You Our New Line OfChampion, Mansion and Destiny Homes. PLAN PA-42 14 X 68 (952 Square Feoi) 3 Bedrooms From & Rear 2 Baths STANDARD FEATURESToUJ E‘KV<?i4 t6 OC Porc«(«n Commodf Tut) In Wtft Fcr r %n\M OaI Wit»f HMltf Ana VpOxnCir»M lUa HOfM Oocr Ch Trcm^ KjCI Pl*tM On Ai Ba m CftarwYU ?$t rbor JO(tt 16 OC 16 root FF fWV SUniM* StMl &na Slorm Wnttom Cat** Throgghcut Fu»i fxjmnhmd Snc»9 our StMnTub SuiraxvS On AJ TuU OvCACAOif H*ctm ijghtAd ind Potrttta FUng* HoodiTo Utnt St«Ad«rtl FMtur* To Utt! PLAN MM-43 - 26 x 52 (1352 Square Feet) 3 Bedrooms, Front & Rear/Qlarr>our BathFree Refreshments July 24,25,26th. REGISTER FOR FREE COLOR TV ^32,950 Our Homes Are Built With You - The Customer In Mind '.'i; DAVIE COUNTY ENIERFKISE RECOlW.^immSDAY^IJjU^ Davie District Court r ,Continued From P. 8 Carlton A. Harris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Robert W. Reed, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. 20-Day Failure The Tollowing people failed to ap­ pear for their sch^uled 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. Farrow McDonald Hughes, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jay WiUiam Humphrey, failure to wear seatbdt. Paul Oalcn Isenberg, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mubeemdi Peterson, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Stephen Riui Pacitto, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Michael Scott Powers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Giristopher MichacI Brown, no inspection. Alexander Lucik Cooper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tonya Kliby Whisdeman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tammy Michelle Wilkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Roland Royacc Elliott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Failed To Appear The following people failed to ap­ pear for their scheduled trial. War- rants were bsued for their arrest. Mark Anthony Rouse, expired liwnse plate. Frederick Gaither, assault indic­ ting serious injury. . Lorri Ann Bumgarner, no operators license. : Reitzel Edward Garner, no operators license. Terry Lee Smith, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, Rex Carswell, breaking, entering and larceny, damage to personal property. WUliam Jay Gofonh, DWl. M '' .1- . Voluntary Dismissal $'^?»Ronald Keith Allen, larceny. Lovell Holmes, driving 85^mji^'in a 55 mph zone. iFliricM Dawn Smith, failure to hired property. 7r!^l2oniWiie’ Hbmovich, worthless ,-||'.'check.. ,■ DfamiBscd With Leave Sonya Hoime, breaking, entering larcmy. Aaron Jones, common law J-/* robbery. .«[ John Mayfield, common law iI. .robbery. Frederick O. Gaither, fraud in connection with rental of vehicle. Donnie A. Sellers, secretly peep­ ing into room occupied by female. Larry Wayne Baxter, receiving stolen goods. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their Ttnes at the ofHce of the clerk of court. Steven Wayne Willard, no operators license, $25 and costs. Edward Hunter Davis, no operators license, $25 and costs. Carol Winteroust King, no operators license, $25 and costs. Donald Franklin Stevens, expired registration plate, costs. Linda G. Wood, worthless check, make restitution, pay costs. Gary Ray Harrison, Hshing without a license, $25 and costs. Brian Edward Hantlage, littering, $10 and costs. Cedric Herman Jones, possession of a malt beverage by a person under 21-years-old, $10 and costs. Robert Fredrick Toole, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35 and costs. MichacI A. Brown, worthless check, make restitution and pay costs. Christopher T. Johnson, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Erick Matthew Street, possession of a malt beverage by person under 21-years-old, $10 and costs. William Lewis Spencer III, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deborah King Carney, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard MichacI Lclacheur, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co.sts. Gary Lee Malic, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Stewart Melton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Douglas Shanks, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Glenn Lamont Wilkes, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 and costs. Robert Wilion Barrett Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosLs. Angela Qirrol Caudk:, failure to reduce speed to avoid an Occident, costs. Terry Stephen Foster, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Fred Eugene McKnight, improper equipment, costs. Joe Edward Moose, driving 70 C o n v e n t i o n S p e a k e r Dr. Rainey F. Kemp of Mocksvilie, a delegate representing North Carolina, speaks at the Joint convention of the American Chiropractic Aj»ociation and the International Chiropractors Association in Las Vegas, Nev., July 2-5, LAWN-BOY Mower '87 New Lawn-Boy Electric Start Sell Propelled 21" Cut with bag Retail With every $10 purchase or more you will receive a FREE COUPON to be placed in drawing box. On August 14 some lucky per­ son will receive a new Lawn-Boy mower. (Void where prohitMted by law) You do not have to be present to vrin. Crossroads Feed & Hardware Your Homttown H v d w v Store998-2138 Hwy. 158 998-8913 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Adrian Dale Parker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Judy Hemric Grocc, following too close, cosu. Wilbert EXivon Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Scon David ICing, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Teresa Poplin Sparks, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Joseph Viglione, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Wanda Holland Wilkins, expired inspection, costs. Kandy Sizemore Readling, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harriette Hodges Andrews, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William N. Bahr, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wilmer Dean Cheny, improper passing, $10 and costs. Charles Leroy Glazier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth Kurfee Harris, failure to have child in proper restraint seat, $10 and costs. Robert A. Kelly, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Aftab Shams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Miriam Jean Young, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Vincent Sanford, safe movement violation, costs. Matthew Kenneth Buzzcll, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Grey Bustle ID, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brod Eugene Farre, fiiilure to stop at stop sign, costs. Charles R. Lashell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Scott Wherry, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Brian Neal Allgood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Curtis Baugh, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Harold Bradshaw, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Clabie Milbum Cornett, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Don Wayne Edwards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Chri-ssie Acker Feggins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Malcolm Thaddue Glesson, driv­ ing 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Shirley Ann Neal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ralph David Swindler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dwayne Clark Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Timothy W. Reddix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Janis Young Morean, driving 70 mph in a 55 mfrfi zone, $10 and costs. Bradley 1C. Witt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James I^vid Branch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James A. Hellingsworth, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosJs. Anna Marie Talamine, illegally crossing median of interstate highway, costs. John Kevin Asherbranner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosU. Lawrence Albert Lovette, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lubin Ehon Phipps Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Veola Smith Miller, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Kellie Ann Hilton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lewis Gerald Neil Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marcos Bryan Goodman, driving 46 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ellena Nelson Boyd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Durkin Morgan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lowell Arlie West, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Terry Ellis Branch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Herbert Roy Bush, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dennis Daniel Ebright Jr., failure to wear seatbelt, $25. Carroll Brewer Lewis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Daniel Luecht Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to stop at stop sign, $10 and costs. Sandra Booe Rogers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gene Roland Stetzel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Blain Welch, failure to wear seatbelt, $25. Joseph rWe Wilson, failure to wear seatbelt, $25. Randy Elmirus Artis, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Omer Bird, drivmg 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Floyd Gilbert McCurry, failure to stop at stop sign, costs. William Howard Seats II, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Martha Randleman Shores, safe movement violation, costs. GARDEN SHOP 1335 W, Inne* Street 6 3 6 - 4 7 4 2 M o i i . -S a t . 8 - 6 S u n d a y 1 - 5 Tripod Sprinklers »27»» Up ALL METAL A BRASS 90' Orcle Your Beet Buyl Soaker Hoses • Hoses • Sprinklers • Timers Pampas Qrass1 Gallon Pine Bark MulchYour Choice • IMIni NuggeU • Nugget* • Mulch 3 Cu.R. Size Only $ 2 2 9 Each ALL ROSE BUSHES Left In StMsk $499 Reg. »7»» • »9»» Crepe MyrtlesALL COLORS$399&UP Pink • ftod White • Lavender S U P E R T H R U S T AIR CONDITIOMER Hl^fflciency, 8,000 BTU, la s EER. 115 volta, 7.5 ampa. Eaay Imtaliatkm. Enargy aavar awltch. Elaetranlc eontrola. I l S U P E R T H H U S T * AIR CONDITIONER Modal AMX12AA ........ Hi-«f(fcl«ncy, 12,000 BTU, 8.7 EER .-' 115 volts, 1Z 0 ampt. En«n))r aavar •witcli. Sava anergy rang*. Elaetronlo eonlrolt: Easy Installation. . > :sL 5000 btu.....<259" 8000 btu.^...*399** 18,000 btu..*599** 24,m btu..»739** F O O D SA V ER "J REFRIGERATOR Modtl TBX16BJ 17.7 cu. (I. capacity; 5.01 cu. It. freezer. Food Saver Syttam helps keep lood Iresher longer with lealed hlgh>humldlty pan. Sealed mack pack. Energy ^ v e r Switch. Equipped lor optional Icemaker. lA /A C tV A O f t " , WAS *749 NOW *649 SAVE noo OpkweiKi a S P A C E C E N T E R 27 REFRIGERATOR m Model TFX27EJ Beclronic monitor and diagnostic ayttam. 2a 7 cu. U. capacity; 9.M cu. ft. freezer. Automatic Icemaker with dispenser lor chilled water, crushed Ice or eut>es. Qltss shelves. Food Saver System helps keep lood fresher longer. _____________ MOCKSVILLE FURN 8 . APPi 6 3 4 -5 8 1 -: r lo^Avffi coum ^ BfrakraiSE t6, i m ¥ S P E C IA L S Q O O D J U L Y 8 , 9 , 1 0 A 1 1 SERVICE, SELECTION, AND SAVINGS FROIVI "THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE li' Y O U C O U L D W I N a 1 988 Chevrolet CorsicaPin out th« •ntry bUu* btlow and d»po«>t at any Crown Drug location tMf ora Aufluat 2, 19S7. Drawing will ba hahf Auguat 3, 1087.No putihMi MCMMiy to ngMw. CroMOnieEinpleiyaMWidllwlrlnmodUMtaMBMtranaiateU* You do not hm ti b* pcM*ni lo winMiM tM II or ovw to ra«M<. Nam*. Addran. City. Phooa. SUM.Zip- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Mho I» I* r—n e ttg te i ddtr tn i US. R««ld»nl K> win Ine. or •nyono tngigxl In cotpottM btaMMaMh Crovn Otugt, Inc. AfipOcatito uim oi pma «• UwI, or th« IrmMOlAls oTamptoyvM D( Crmm Ofug«, 0*«*n* Milry It AuguM Z 1«a7.Wlrvw we be d»«ermln«d by »!• riTKla b norvnraletabla ind noofxHtinMt lot cut R«(xoductiant or licimit ct *nlry Umk protMntxl. WkwM muM provKM pfod ot atigMtty. ing on Augull S. 1#W. Wlni»< *« b< nallM by m««. PiU* F f ? 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Regular or Musk W r a p p e d I n Style]: Innovative, colorful Hallmailtf^ gift wrap designs maicc all your gifu even more tpecLd i ; D A 'im COUi«Y EhhSRPRlSE RECORD, lUURSDAY, JULY 1^ ^ r ; Mocksviile Wins Series Witii Ninth inning Rally i Bbhop slides home sardy with u nin during M(Kli.svi!lc’s 12-8 win over Mooresvillc in the foftmr of its Southern Division piayofT series. By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerpriso-Rocord I^cading into the fifth inning of Tuesday night’s seventh game of Moclcsvillc’s Southern Division semifinal playoff series with Moorcsville, things were not quite as rosy as Barry Whitlock would have liked. Not only did Moorcsville have momentum from a 12-4 sixth game victory, but his star sccond ba.seman, J.C. Hendrix, was taken to the hospital after being beaned on the game’s se­ cond pitch. “We were a little down then,” the Mocksviile coach stated. “But I told the boys they had cancelled dales and bcach trips to play baseball this sum­ mer and 1 didn’t want it to end tonight." It was about this time that Hendrix showed up with seven stichcs over his right eye. He was back — and so was Mock.svillc’s Legion. Mocksviile overcame a 5-1 deficit, scoring in every inning cxccpi one from the point of Hendrix’s return and won the bcst-of-scvcn scries 7-6 in the bottom of the ninth. Moorcsville’s star pitcher Alan Nanncy walked Bryan Bishop with tiic bases loaded to force home Allen Brucc with the decisive run. ••J.C. had a lot to do with us winning,” Whitlock said, "even though he wasn’t play­ ing. When he came back, he got the guys up and they wanted to win for him.’’ The victory propelled Mocksviile into the Area 3, Southern Division champion­ ship scries, which began Wednesday night in Lexington. • Nanney pitched superbly for five innings but when Mark Wylam’s RBI single tied the score at five, Nanney had lost his dominance on the mound.. Jack Kimcl was also pitching on little rest but the fireballer handcuffed Mooresvillc on three hits over the last six inn­ ings, getting out of several jams with his blazing fastball. even hit his fourth home run in: ' the fifth. Mocksviile finally took a 6-5 lead in the seventh when Todd : Wallace scored on Bishop’s single off the first baseman’s glove. Mooresvillc tied the game in the eighth but Mocksviile had a tired Nanney in its sights in the last of the ninth. Bruce and Wallace singled and when Bob Richardson’s sacrifice bunt was thrown into left field, the bases were load­ ed for Bishop, Mocksville’s top RBI man. He walked on four pitches and the large crowd at ■ Rich Park went wild. "Sometimes momentum is belter than rest,” he said. ‘‘And winning in the bottom of the ninth gives us plenty of that.” • Notes: Whitlock said Hendrix would be back at second base Wednesday....Game time at Holt-Moffitt Field in Lxsxington is 7:45. Thursday’s game will be at Rich Park....McClannon got Wednesday’s start while ' Denny Key will probably start Thursday’s game....Wallace went 4-for-5 Tuesday night while Bruce was 3-for-5....Mocksviile is now. 21-14, the most wins in the history of the team. low Do Coaches Relax? Frog-Gigging, Of Course i^Courty' Eritorprlso-Rocbrd lerican Legion baseball coachc.s *ly have a night off during the sum- eri- So how do they relax when there i;an open date? I'tMocksville coaches go frog-gigging. Il^f At least, assistant coach Terry ft Jbhnson calls it relaxing. Head coach h Barry Whitlock compares it to sloshing through the jungles of Viet Nam. •’> *‘I wasn’t as prepared as Terry was, though,” grins Whitlock, who wore tennis shoes and no shirt. John.son, on the other hand, wore hip boots and heavY clothing. “It was the first time for Barry and ■ he really didn’t know what he was do­ing,” John^n laughed. "But I bet he .won’t forget it.” ■'t ■ •^ ^ was a hot. muggy Thursday night ■when Johnson asked Whitlock to try his hand at stabbing frogs. “ We’re never home until after mid­ night anywjiy," Johnson lamented. "O ur wives wouldn't know what to do with us if we stayed home." John.son explained that there are two necessities to frog-gigging — a good gig and a strong spotlight. Whitlock had the gig for Johnson all right, especially when Johnson explain­ ed he had brought no sack for the cap­ tured frogs. "Barr>’ didn't like using his Montreal Expo shirt to carry the frogs in but wc didn’t have anything else," Jdinson said, trying un.succcssfully to hold back a laugh. "It was .so nasty that his wife wouldn't even wash it." "H e made me u.se my Montreal Expo shirt," scoffed Whitlock. "Can you believe that?" Considering his favorite shirt was full of frogs, Wliitlock had to march forth bareback. And he immediately found that mo.squitos and other as.sorted in- .secls love sweltering heat and enjoy human flesh even more. "They were eating me alive," he said. But he also proved that he could adapt to pronging a frog as well as hit­ ting a lefthander. "Barry missed hLs first one,” Johnson s:iid, "but he is a good athlete and I knew he'd come back. He went 3-for-3 after that." Once a baseball coach, always a baseball coach. • Hip boots also allowed Johnson the luxury of wading into knee-deep muck but even lie was a bit ant.sy. "W hen you frog-gig, you have to watch out for snakes," he explained. "Once, 1 was wading into a .swamp and Barry threw a rock at my feet. It scared me to death. I thought a snake had me for sure." The twosome visited three ponds in all that night and came away with nine frogs. That is, nine snwlly, nasty, scalelike pieces of dead meat. Sec Coachcs — P. 3B Mocksviile Legion coach Barry Whitlock (left) and assistant Terry Johnson pal around together, whether In the dugout or in the .swamp frog-gigging. Moore Headed For Provo Matt Moore was one of North Davie’s top runners la.st year but he never won the ’ * race walk, ’' mainly because it wasn’t available to runners in junior high. But Moore has mastered the event. In fact, the Advance resi­ dent won the Southeastern Junior Olympic 3,000-metcr race walk, recently held in Raleigh. Moore’s winning time was 17:22 and qualified him for the National Junior Olympics in Provo, Utah July 24-26 on the campus of Brigham Young University. Moore w’ill leave for Provo July 21 and will compete in his eveiu Friday, July 24. Roberson’s In First After 11-10 Win Kenny Cutherberson Is one of several reasons Roberson's has moved frmi the bottom to the top of the Center Men’s Open I>eague. By Ronnk Gallagher Oavie County Enterprise-Rocord Ca.sey Stengel once made tlie now-fomous statement, "Can't anybody here play this game?” while referring to his hapless New York Mets. For the past 10 seasons, Carl Roberson has known just how Stengel felt. "We used to always be on the bottom,” he lauded last week. "Always. Last year, I finally decid(^ to get some good players and turn tliis team around." And just like the Mets, Roberson’s has made it to the top. With a pulsating, 11-10 victory over Carter Con­ struction in the bottom of the seventh, Roberson’s had taken first place in the Center Men’s Open League, stan­ ding 14-3 overall, just ahead of Carter’s 13-3. "I'll guarantee I’ve seen the bad times," an elated Roberson said afterwards. "Wc used to fight for last place and now. we’re fighting for first."• Roberson’s made the tur­ naround by picking up Keith Naylor, who brought a few of his friends — all standout softball players — with him. The result is nine players hit­ ting over .600 and a team batting average of .560. "This is a real team ef­ fort," Roberson said. ’‘We get up for the big games and .See Roberson — P. 6B • ' •< - 2B-DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 'i: l- r■ I"■ ;■■■. > ' jack KImel shows the form that took him to a first>ga'mc, 12-8 victory over Mooresvllle. Mocksville, Mooresville Split ■ Most obscn ei^ of the Mocksvillc- Moorcsvillc Legion baseball seminnal scries agreed on one thing — Moclcsvillc should have wrapped it up early. Despite having the better hitters, better record and a more well- rounded pitching staff, errors and sporadic pitching allowed Mooresville to tic Mocksvillc at 3-3 going into Tuesday night’s seventh game finale.After Mocksville won the opener 12-8, Mooresville came hick for 9-6 and 4-3 triumphs. Mocksvillc then won two straight in deci.sive fashion 15-5 and 14-9 but again let Mooresville come back, kwing Mon­ day night in Mooresville 12-4.• In the first game, Bob Richardson belted a double and a hanc run with four RBI’s to lead Mocksvillc. In­ cluded was a three-run homer, the first of the year for the third baseman. Allen Brucc and Richardson cach had four hits in the game as J.C. Hendrix pitchcd in with three. Johnny Riddle, Mark Wylum and Jack Kimel all had two hits apiece. Acc Kimel threw the win and , heading into the ninth, held a 12-1 lead. But Mooresville then took ad­ vantage of .some shoddy fielding and scored .seven runs in the top of the frame. KiiAel .still finished with 10 strikeouts while .scattering 10 hits. • Mock.svilk: coach Barry Whitlock said he wouki not like playing seven- inning games but after the first two contests of this .series, he might be ready to changc his mind. Like the first game, McKksvlllc was cruising in the bte innings, holding a 6-1 lead in the eighth. Bruce had pitchcd supcrfjjy and had not been clullengcd. Then incrcdibly, the roof cavcd in. Six Mooresville hits and two Mocksvillc errors allowed the home team to score eight runs in the inn­ ing. Denny Key replaced Bruce and look the Idss. The loss wasted fine efforts by Ron Sldniiin, who went 3-for-4, Hendrix, who slugged a home run and Wylam, who had a run-.scoring triple.• Mix'ksvilk: then hit r<x'k bottom when MiK)resville acc Nanney held WhitliKk’s team to only three runs in a one-run loss. Mooresville led 4-0 before Mix’ksvillc scorcd one in the seventh as Riddle scorcd and two in the eighth on a two-run homer by Todd Wallace. Key started the game, going six in­ nings bcfote being replaced by Kimel. Three of Mooresville’s four runs were on solo homers.• Mocksvillc then exploded for 29 runs in its next two games, including 15 in a fourth-game rout. Sidinan, who is on a tear, had four RBI’s and three hits, while Richard­ son had three and Terry McClannon two. McClannon went .seven innings to pick up his fourth win of the season and also slugged a two-run double. Scott Walker pitchcd the final two frames. Mocksvilk: .scorcd 11 of its runs in the third and fourth innings. In the third, it sent 11 men to the plate and .scored five runs while in the fourth, 10 more b:ated and six mns crossed. • M(K’ksvilic liKik a 3-2 lead in games Sunday nlKht In Mocksvillc with a rousing 14-9 triumph. Walker picked up the victory with 3W innings of relief. Kimel started the game and went 4% innings. It was a come-fram-behind victory a.s Mooresville grabbed a 4-0 lead. But Bryan Bishop ended a 1-for* 18 slump with a home run in the fifth to tic the game at 7-all and on the very next pitch, Hendrix boomed another home run for a Mocksville lead. Hendrix added a two-run single in the eighth for a 14-8 lead. Mocksvillc had a chance to wrap up the series Monday night in Mooresville but Bruce and Sidman were shelled in an eight-run loss. Bruce pitched only 2% innings while Sidman went the rest of the way. Mooresville held a 7-1 lead before Mocksville scorcd three times on a two-mn triple by Richardson and an RBI double by Hendrix. Wallace had three hits for Mocksville. S A TU R D A Y N IG H T m m m STO CK CAR R A C IN G Winston R a cing Series M a d h o u s e S c r a m b le Modified & Sportsman Doublo Headors B U S C H . p/us street Stock and Blunderbusl Pacos AND ADEMOLITION DERBY! 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PRICE t299.es • Watts P«> Oann«l $229.88 • Auto Loodne$t > Aulo Reverta DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TmJlU)AY, JU Lrjgt 1 ^ ^ Bob Richardson trots liome aniidst liappy tcaniniatcs ufler sluRt-*'>B tiis first homer of the year during the playoffs agaiasl Mooresville. Lexington Beats Stanly Co. Southern [division champion l-cx- ington had quite u scarc with Stanly County bcftirc finally cckint; out a four games tt) two scmifmal scries triumph. Lexington appeared to wrap the scries up early, winning the first three games. But Stanly County camc back to win two straight, in­ cluding an amazing 6-5 win in the fifth game. Lexington was sailing along behind North Davidson's Brian Huie, going into ninth inning with a 5-1 lead. Rut Tony Huneycutt’s ba.ses'clearing double to the bank in left field tied the score and helped Stanly Coumy to a five-run inning. But the nightniare ended Monday as Jay Galloway, another North David.son product that Davie Coun­ ty and West Forsyth players know well, .shut down Stanly and was credited with a 5-3 victory. The .Southern Divi.sion champion­ ship will begin Wedncsdiiy night at Holt-Moffitt Field in Lexington.• , UP NORTH. Kernersville and Haw River, the top two teams in the Northern Division of Area 3. didn’t have as tough a time as its Southern Division counterparts, wrapping up their semifinal .scrie.s in a hurry.ibok carc of Hnsiern Randolph quickly, four games to one, while Kemersvillc, coachcd by Davie County graduate fXile Ijamcs, defeated Chatham County 4-2 Mon­ day to win that scries ftxir games lo two. The two teams open their title series Wednesday night at the lionio Legion Notes of league clwinp Kerncpiville. Hut it won’t be in that city. Kernersville has no Ixime field .so it will play its games at Finch Field in Thoniasville.• ON A ROLI.. Three weeks ago. West Forsyth’s Ron Sidman was despondent with his play for the Mocksville legion. He was hitting just above tlic ,2tX) mark and for so­ meone wIki had played ha.seball since he could walk, it was disheartening. Hut suddenly, Sidman has bccome one of Uarr\’ Whitlock's clutch hit­ ters. In llie first si.x g:inics of the MiH)resville series, he had I I hits. Sidman luis also raised his average to .296 hcinling into tlie .seventh game and is one of the taun leaders in doubles with .seven.• Renk;tiil)er witen Post 174 had a full rosier of poteitial starters? Well, whatever happened to: Neil Jones. Eric Naylor. Anslo Fowler. Jon Shough. Chris Callison. David Streit, Todd Beckner and Matt Marion'.’ All have since left tlie team.• TIDBI'l'S, Mocksvillc’s tejim bat­ ting average is .292....Mocksville had a 20-14 overall record going in­ to game .seven....Denny Key still ha.sn’t gottai a hit this season. The fireballing pitcher is 0-for-19....0n the other end of the spectnnn. Bob Richardson is 49-for-127 and leads the team in hitting at .386....Terry McClannon has four hits this scjtson, two of whk;h are doubles__Five players are hitting over .3(X)....Thc team has stmck out only 165 times in I,I3K at-biits....Jack Kiniel went over the l(X)-.strikeout mark last week. He h;is 105 in S9'/i innings. Me also leads the team in saves with two and victories with eight — McClannon is still undefeated at 4-0....Scolt Walker has the team’s top FRA at 3.9«. Coaches continued from P. IB Johnnon iwik offcn»c to frogN be- ing called itad meat. ’'Frogs are a delicacy,” he insisted. And if anyone should know, it’s Johnson, wU) says he has t>een frog- gigging forainiosl 10 years. ’’That’s some g<HKl eating.” Now Ihut.liie culchiiic huit )>ccn done, the two will skin the frogs and cut the legs off. And if their w ives, Jane and Sandra, ever linish getting the smell (xit of their husbands' clothes, the four will sit down and eat a scnimptious meal ofdead meat, er, I mean, delicious fn>g legs. Mininm, liov. Richardson Takes Lead Bob Richardson has been the most consistent hiltcr on the Mtxricsvillc Legion team this .season. His average hasn’t re.setiibled a roller coaster ride. It jast keeps clitiibing, Richardson overlook J.C. Hendrix la.st week and rumbled into first phice among hitlers at .386. 11 points better than Hendrix. Bishop still leads in home runs, runs scored, RBI’s and bases on balls. But Richardson has taken over the lead in doubles from Bishop, 9-8. The biggest rise of the batters has come from Ron Sidman, who has raised his average some 60 points in the past two weeks. LE G IO N ST A T ISnC S Hitting (at least 20 at-bats) Hits Avg. 49 .386 42 .375 37 .363 26 .342 33 .303 27 .297 23 .277 16 .281 25 .272 25 .225 4 .190 15 .183 Bi.shop 7, Naylor 4, Hendrix 3. Kimel 3. Wylam 3. Brucc 2. Wallace 2. Riddle 2. Richardson 1. Sidiivtn 1. Triples Richardson 1, Hctxlrix 1. Sidman 1. Wylam 1. Doubles Players AB Bob Richardson 127 J.C. Hendrix 112 Allen Brucc 102 Todd Wallacc 76 Bryan Bishop 109 Ron Sidmiin 91 Johnny Riddle 83 Eric Naylor 57 jack Kimel 92 Mark Wylam 111 Terry' McClantwn 21 Danny Shore 82 Home Runs Richardson 9, Bishop 8, Hendrix 7, Brucc 7, Sidman 7, Wdlace 5, Kimel 3, Shore 3, McClannon 2, Riddle 1, Naylor 1. RBI’s Bishop 36, Hendrix 23, Richardson 22, Rid­ dle 21. Wallace 19, Kimel 17, Sidman 17, Bruce 15, Wylam 14, Shore 8, McClannon 4. Runs Scored Bishop 38, Richardson 28, Brucc 28, Hen­ drix 24, Kimel 23, Riddle 21, Shore 20, Sid­ man 18, Wylam 16, Wallace 13. Player Jack Kimel Denny Key Pitching least 14 innlng.s) IP H ER E RA 89'/i 95 42 4.23 53% 50 28 4.70 lon 43 V4 40 20 4.15 35 36 20 5.14 20‘A 20 9 3.98 14%25 12 “"7:36 Victories Allen Brucc Scott Walker Jeff Brown Kimel 8, McClannon 4, Key 2, Bruce 2, Walker 2, Shough 1. Strikeouts Kimel 105, Key 49, McClannon 39, Brucc 19, Walker 18. Brown 14. Long Trips Don’t Hurt Todd Wallace When L-egion catcher Todd Wallacc mokes the 70-mile round trip from Boonville to Mtx;ksvi||c's Rich Park for Friday's htxne playoff game, it will mark the 29ih time this summer he has made tlut trip. That’s a little over 2.0(X) miles he has driven so far just to play baseball. And he doesn't mind it one bit. WaJlac'c is one of .several Mix-ksville Legion pla>«rs who are from out of the county. The rising .setiior at Star- mount High Sch<x>l joins West For­ syth and Fotbash player> who do n»M have a Legion program. ‘‘h’s worth the drive as long as we’re winning.” grinned Wallace, a 5-7 bowling ball affectionately known as "Stump" 1^ his team­ mates. "We’re on a roll and we’re coming together." Wallace had to make new friends oncc the Legion ,sea,son began but he acknowledges tlw help he has receiv­ ed from the Davie County and West Forsyth pla>x:rs. "I just tried to blend in and it was easy hccau.<e of the gu« here treat you great, h's been a kit of fun." Coach Barry Whitlock said the players mesh well. desf)ite different backgrounds and schixils. A gtnx1 example was this past high schix)l season. "West might play a 4 p.m. gaiiK- and then the txiys would come down to Rich Park for Davie’s 7:.K) p ni gan)c. And when they got here, they’d ask. 'Are we winning ’ They were ready to stan legion and play with the Davie Citunty b*iys," he said. Wallacc has blended in so well that he is i»»c of the team's leading hitters and has raised his average over the .340 mark he hit at Stannount. "Tl»cre'» no pressure here,” Wallacc smiled. "F.veryhody in the Uncup can liit so if you don't get on, you have cmfidencc tlut son>eonc ANTED Todd Wallacc behind you will. I’ve h.id u real go<xI sununer.”Some oilier players h;ive a more difficult tint. Whitlix;k said he had to talk and talk .some more u> con­ vince Yadkin County's Jeff Shough lo join the team. "Just geaing them here the first time is the hardest p;m," WhitliK'k admitted. "Oncc they an: here, they realise how much they’rc accepted. The fans support them and sti do the other players." ShiHigh found out quickly enough. He was itie winning pitcher in Mivksville's first game before tear­ ing his rotator cuff. H;id he con­ tinued with the team, he wiuild pro­ bably be tJie number two staner behind Jack Kimel. Another g(xxi example is the friendship developed by Davie’s J.C. Hendrix and West’s Mark Wylam, who arc close friends. "There’s no jealousy what­ soever." added Whitlix'k. "These b*>y» tuve a spccial bt)nd and will be friends forever. They like coming down here and playing baseball together." Kven i( it means driving 2.000 miles per summer to d> it. :: nteriirlsing SeM - &ar ter s ► ► :> ■:i i i ■ : ■: When you have an item to .sell, a message to get across, a product to buy, a service to advertise...enterprising people use our Classifieds for fast, economical and effective results! < ► ►>ki ■ ► ► ► ► c. * ► ► * When business starts booming it’s time to think about expanding your operation. .Advertising in the Classifieds for the right person to fill the job not only makes good sense, it nets results!D A V Its C O U N T Y l:NTi:RPRI/E^ECORD -: 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 . -.it.-V^ 2 n d A n n u a l D a vie C o u n ty C a tfis h C ontest Catch the largest lunker between July 1-31 and win $100 Contest Rules \i C o n te st Runs July 1-31 Good Luck Fishermen! The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait — w/orms, hotdogs, v\/ild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office, 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. Deadline is Friday, July 31, 5 p.m. The person submitting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to determine ac­ tual weight. hi Good Luck On Getting The Biggest One! Mer-Raueh Prug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street M ocksville, N.C. DA.VIE SUPPLY CO. Come In And See Our New Addition To The Nuts, Bolts And Screw Lines Highway IB S East Mocksville 634-2859 The Catfish Contest Is Being Brought To You By The Following Sponsors: Snooks^s O ld Fashioned Bar>B-D Plates & Sandwiches • Mon.-Sat 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Serving Davie County's Finest Bar-B-Q U.S. 158 at Smith Grove 998-4305 Biggest Catfish Wins $100 »o All fish must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office. YOU WILL LOVE WHAT WE HAVE TO I Martin Hardware & General Merchandise, Inc. 464 Depot Street Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:00 634-2128 Mocksville, NC Sat. 1:00-1:00 'IS Wjikm Oak Shoppir>g Contor Highway G01 Nonh. Mocksville Phono 7 0 4 -6 3 4 ^1 3 Bermuda Quay Shopping Conler Highwnys ISO ar>d Ml. Advaoce Ptx>o« 910-99S'«800 Wishinfi X? Good Luck to A ll Catfish Fishermen Betsy Cochrane Rep. 37th District Supporting Family Activities /V. /er h H/n.f (WArMT Crop residue provides food and cover for wildlife. D a v i e S o i l A n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t Duvlc County OfTicc HuildinK South Main Street Mock-svillc, N.C. 27028 C L K M M O N S T K A D E K S Downtown Clemmons 766-5426 or 766-4811 B.S. Orrell, General Manager Sales: Sam Allen, Harry Hendrix Your Dealer For: Top Quality Furches Motors Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville. N.C. Kgntuchy Fried Chicken Highway 601 North Yadkinvilie Road Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r , c o n s i d ^ t h e n a m e b e h i n d i t Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Hwy. 601 South M ocksville, N.C. CENTER BAIT & TACKLE I ^ ^ Highway 64 — 4 mi wost ol Mocksville •Fishing Equipment •Live Bait •Licensed Firearm Dealer Tom Bumgarner, owrwr Shorty Stephens, manager m , 1S00 Em I IniM* Str*«t, SaUtbury 7 0 4 « 3 }-6 0 9 l Uon-Sal. KM i.m.-S p.m. Complete line of fishing supplies F A R M l ^ BUREAU I tis iii’itiiac' George E. McIntyre Your Local Representative DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvilie Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA V, JULY 16, ’ Record-Setting Purse Set Oct. 10 i ri,<-' , The All Pro Aulo Parts 300 for Grand National cars at Charlotte Motor Speedway Oct. 10 will feature a record-breaking purse, the Double Dollar Derby awards pro­ gram and a new two-races-in-one format. The $362,970 purse is the richest in the history of the Busch Grand National division. The All Pro Auto Parts 300 purse if richer than eight 1986 Winston Cup purses. AEA/All Pro is al.w sponsoring the Double Dollar Derby awards program. If one of 13 eligible drivers wins the All Pro Auto Part.s 300, AEA/All Pro will double the promoter’s purse of $27,500. For that driver, winn­ ing the All Pro Auto Parts 300 would be worth $55,000 excluding con­ tingency awards. To be eligible for Uie All Pro Dou­ ble Dollar Derby, a driver mu.st be the highest finishing Busch Grand National driver at one of the 12 events preceding the All Pro Auto Parts 300. That driver must not have entered more than four Winston Cup events as of July 12, 1987, or fini.sh- ed higher than 36th in the 1986 Win.ston Cup point standings. A 13th driver will be added to the Double Dollar Derby with a wild card drawing during performance trials Sept. 30 at Charlotte Motor Speedway, Each driver will rcceive $300 Upon entry into the Double Dollar Derby. In addition, an additional $300 will be awarded to each of the eligible drivers if a non-eligible driver wins the All Pro Auto Parts 300. Charlotte Motor Speedway of­ ficials also announced that the All Pro Auto Parts 300 will be run in two segments. The first .segment will be stopped for 15 minutes after 101 laps. During that break, pii crews can perform any NASCAR-legul maintenance on their racers. The race will resume with lap 102 of the 200 tapper. Drivers will begin the second segment in the oider that they finished the first. ;• "AEA/All Pro has quickly jl^ecome an impact player In jnotorsports,” said Charlotte Motor Speedway President H.A. "Hum­ py” Wheeler. "The rccord purse, awards pn^ram and fonnai will combine to give race fans the ab- imlute best Grand National rucc ol Jheyear.” I The last frontier for .savv)- race i^teams is the wind tunnel, p- "W c can add the equivalent of 10 /. Koraepower to a Winston Cup stock car by cleaning up only one small aerodynamic feature," said race car designer/builder Dick Hutcher.son. t“Wind tunnel testing has become as |£| .'critical to winning races as engine !dcvelopment." ; PIG o u r . One of the Imest Ircstauranls in the Soutli will open Ju­ ly 15 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. ;f*Wc have gone to extraordinary lengths to provide our nrmbers with the finest dining and entertainment setting possible," said Alain liicouture, manager of the Speed­ way Club. “The key word at our restaurant js freshness. We'll have fre.sh seafood and beef, we will grind our own coffee beans and make our own bread and pastries," he said. "Every clement of the Speedway Club [restaurant — the food, the china, at­ mosphere and setting — will be un­ common." ; The menu will feature American dishes with a French flair, reflecting Lacouture’s background. He was ^originally trained in Bordeaux, : France, ^ managed The Waterside Club in London. Lacoulure has also worked for Hilton International in Montreal and was the director of catering at the Radis.son Plaza Hotel in Charlotte. The Speedway Club restaurant will feature a full-service luncheon and dinner nrnu, including three or ; four daily specials and a daily chefs recommendMion. The menu will be changed every three nwnths. The restaurant is decorated with lush green carpet, oiled mahogany paneling, a tremendous crystal chandelier, and crystal and brass ac- cetus throughout. Saborrt silverware from Italy and Villeroy Bock china from LuxenixMirg will distinguish pl»:c settings at the Speedway Club ' restaurant. Dishes on the inaugural menu in­ clude blackened catfish with a linw Hollandaise sauce, veal T-bone serv­ ed with cognac creanj and wild mushroom sauce, and grilled Con­ cord duck breast served with yarru and bourbon-pecan sauce. The Speedway Club restaurant will open fir dinner July 15 and add luncheon service the rvext day. The retUaunutt will he open for dinner on Saturdays and brunch on Sundays, Racing The restaurant will be closed on Mondays. The Speedwoy Club restaurant is located in the Speedway Club on the grounds of the Charlotte Motor Speedway complex, 12 miles nor- thea.M of Charlotte. The Club is an exclusive new facility that offers members un­ precedented year-round amenities in a luxurious private setting. • MEMBERSHIP. A member of Richard Petty's pit crew bought a Speedway Club membership for $5,000 — sight unseen. Skip Lyles purchased his member­ ship, now valued at $6,500, in the exclusive new club before the Club even existed. He never toured the proposed site and never spoke with a Club representative before joining. "1 bought my membership on the strength of Charlotte Motor Speed­ way’s reputation,’’ he said. "I didn’t doubt diat the Speedway Club would be like everything el.se at the Speed­ way ~ first class. "And 1 purchased my member­ ship for the san»e reason I work on Richard's pit crew — I bve racing! I'll be abk: to use the club for business anti plea.sure." Lyles, 41, owns Chevrolet, Jeep and Rolls Royce dealerships in High Point, N.C. He works as a volunteer on the Petty team and will travel the entire Winston Cup circuit this year. Unfortunately. Lyles can't enjoy tlie considerable benefits of the Speed­ way Club when the Winston Cup tour comes to Charlotte Motor Speedway bccuu.se of his duties on the Petty pit crew. "1 am resp<5nsible for Richard's personal rx'cds on race day." he said. "I mtxiitor the team radio and provide Richard witli water and cold towels duririg the pit stops. Needless to say, my duties regarding prepara­ tion of the race car begin and end with wiping down the car on race day. Dale Inman, Richard’s crew chief, .said I’m in charge of getting in the way!" he grinned. Lyles’ race day boss — Petty — is also a member of the Speedway Club. Membership is extended to anyone who wins a Winston Cup ch^pioaship, or a 500- or 600-mile Winston Cup race at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Petty, winner of sewn Winston Cup national championships and four races at Charlotte Motor Speed­ way, more than qualifies. The plush, mahogany paneled resUiurant in the Speedway Club will open July 15. The re.staurant and club sit 120 feet above the racetrack in a sparkling new, $20 million stcel- and-glass tower overlooking the racetrack’s frontsirctch. The Club will offer members year-round din­ ing and entenainment six nights a week beginning with the grand open­ ing in August. Big Splash Matt Jones comes up for air while swimming for Hkkory Hill .swim club last week in a meet with the Winston-Sdem Elks. Jones helped Hickory Hill win its first meet of the season. , 1 1 U r n 1 111 '86 CHEVY CAPRICE WG. 4-Ooor, AM/fM Co« , Aulo., Cruiv#, P. S«oH, P. Windoxj, P SlMcing, P. Bfokej. P. Door loclis. All Poww Opiiorj, Air Cood , Till, V-8 Ingint. Slock 0770970. *10,800 NOW ^10,300 '84 CHEV. CELEBRITY WG. 4-Door, Auto , Cajim, AM/FM Stefpo, Pow«r St*«fiog, Power Brokef, Power Door tocki. Air C(«J . Tilt. V-6Ef^irw. One Owner. Slock 077X060 ‘6(foo NOW ^6400 '83 CHEV. M. CARLO 2-[>oor. AM/FM Can.. Auto,. Cniit*. P. S«oti, P. Windows, P. St»wiftg, P. Brokii, P. Door locij. All Poww Opliooi, Air Cond., Till, V-8 tnj.. Stock IP1002,WAS A<6500 NOW ''OJUU '85 CHEV. CAVALIER WG. 4-Ooor, Auto . Cnjiw, AM/fM Slireo, Poww Windowi, Powtf SlMfing, Poww Bfakn. Powif Door l«kf. All Pow*f Opiionj, Air Cond.. Till. On« Owntr. Stock «7?78?. WAS•7300 NOW ^6700 '79 CHEV. MALIBU 4 Door, Auto., AM/fM Sitrio. Poww 5l»«r- ing, Po»tr 8rol«t, Air Cond . Jill, V-6 tngin*. Slock H27I387. •3000 NOW M 700 '82 CHEV. CAPRICE WG. 4-Ooor. AM/fM CojMtt#, Auto., CniiM, PowK Windows, Powtr St»«rinj, Poww Brokrt, Pow«r Doa locks. AH Pmw Optiom, Air Cond , F.ll, V-B Injin«. Slock #760931, WAS*2800 NOW ^2400 '84 ISUZU l-MARK 4-Door. AM/fM Ccutllt, Mon. trom .5-Sp««d. Powor SlMring. Powtr Broktt. Sunroof, Air Cond., Till, Ont Owntr Stock #170101. M800 NOW M 500 '86 PONTIAC J60004-Door, Auto , Ovis«, Pow*r Windows, Powtr SiMring, Powk trokts. Powor Door locks, Air Cor<d , Tilt, V-6 tngin* Stock #770910 WAS‘9000 NOW ^8700 '85 CHEV. V4 TON2-Door, Mon. Irons., AM/fMSlorto. Powtr SlMring, Powtr (rdkts, Xallr WT)t*li V-B tnjiftt. Stock #7711M. WAS »9800 NOW ^9400 '82 FORD MONARCH WG. 4-Do«. Auto . AM/FM Sitrio. Powtr Sitt­ing. Powtr Brokrs, Air Cond . Iili. V-6 (ngint. On* Owntr, low Miltagt Slock #:77471 Msoo NOW >3900 V i 0 & '85 CHEV. CHEVEnE 4-Door. Hot(ht»<k, Auto . AM/fM Sitrio. Powtr Stttrir^ Powtr Brokts, Air Cond Stock #771110 •?0M NOW *4500 '84 CHEV. PICKUPSilvtrodo Iqu>p . 7-Door, AM/fM Coss , Auto . Ovit. P Windows. P. Sittring. P. Brokts, P Door locks. All Powtr Opiicns, Air Cent , TiH. WHi , Ont Owvr Stock #B700S0 WAS *8S00 NOW *8000 '84 CHEV. VAN 17 Pass,, Auto., Cniis*, AM/FM SltrM, Powtr Sitoring, Powtr Brokts, Powtr Door locks. Air Cond,, Tilt. Itallr WhMls. V-B Engint, Stock #771801. •mo NOW *65vC '84 CHEV. S-10 BLAZER 7 Door, AM/fM Coss., Auto.. Cniist, P. Win­dows, P. SlMring, P. Braktt, P. Door locki, AM Powtr Options, Air Cond-, TDt, Mig WMs., v-6 tng., Ont Owntr. Stock «7I720. WAS •9100 NOW *9500 '83 CMC 1-TON 4 Whttl Ortvt, 6.2 OioMi {ng., 2-Ooor, Mon. Irons., Powtr Stttrlng, Powtr trokts. Hol­ly Wh*«ls, Ont Owntr. low Miloog*. Stock #171474. WAS •1500 NOW *7800 '84 FORD RANGER 4x42-Door, Mor\. Trsm., AM/fM lltrw, P«a«r Slttring, Powtr Mof Wtmli, V-6(ngint. On* Owntr. Stack fIBOOf). WAS•6800 NOW *6300 B e l l 8 1 H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t , I n c . .In fo r s tA tc 4 0 At H ijih w A y 21 S t a U 'S v i IU * .N .C .P h o n e ; 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECCXU), TITORSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 Center Softball There’s plenty of action cach night at the Center Ballflcld in lK)th men’s mid women’s action. Einiore-Trivctte’s Ronnie Lan- ninn (left) knocked this pitch off the fence while Michelle Deal (alhivc) races around the bases to score for the league-leading Mock-sville Stars. Mark Marshall (right) has helped Carter Con­ struction to a 14-3 record. Photos by Ray Tutterow Roberson continued from 1*. IB veryonc is very unselfish. They never give up.” That was evident when Cancr took a 3-0 lead after an inning and a half. But four singles, a double by Ron Simmons and a saaince fly by George ClaiKnt allowed Roberson’s to score five runs in the bottom of the second. The sec-saw affair wntinued in ihc j.top of the third when Carter scorcd ■■Wireo iindre fb r o 7-‘5<cacl. D ill Surn- ■men’ biMMted a threc~nm honter in More Catfish Caught Ricky Boger and Kevin Zimmer­ man of Advancc cjiught :i slew of catfish last week, including one that weighed 14X pounds that was entered in tlie Enierprise-Record Catfish Contest. Kobcrsim's then got their liomc run bats goiiii:. hilling llimc with two outs in ihc NiIIoiii of the third. Jt-fl Barker started the rally with a solo shot for a 7-6 dcllcit. Kenny CuthL-rbcrsi)n singled and camc around on Kcilh Naylor’s hoiiicr Ibr an H-7 load and David Ucck finish­ ed the inning with anotli-T solo home run. Carters' J(iinny Miller swattnl his s e c o n d two-run homer of the g iim c In llio fifth fo lie flio ncoro ni 0«m11 but Faulkner came right back in the tK)ttoii\ oftlie frame with a homer to give Roberson’s a 10-9 edge. Again. Carter came back. In the top o( the sixth, Joe Boyette doubl­ ed and later scored on Benny Hart­ man’s sacrifice fly. But in tlic bottom of the .seventh. Jim m y Hunter singled l*)nie reserve Joey Spry with the winning run. " That was a go<Kl exiunple of our team ." Rolierson said. "Th e manwho iK;orcHj the winninu run waiin*i even a starter. But everyone works with the other guys to win every game. Of 18 players on the rosier, 17 are here regularly.” Although Robersons appears to have the inside track on the regular season chiimpionship, Roberson knows better than to get too cocky. "Anybody in this lexigue can beat you," he .said. "We only beat last place Inger.soll-Rand 14-12. But I like being where we are and having cvciybody shootins for us." f guess bccausc of our pa.si, no one prediaed anything for us and just left us alone. But we have pro­ ven we have a good team." And Cari Roberson has proven .something else. He has players who can definitely play this game.• Notes: Robersons is far from a league title, however. It still has to play Elmore-Trivette and Pro Hard­ ware, both first-divisiuon clubs while Carter Construction has an easier schedule....Robersons has hBntJed Cancr Construction two of its three losses in the league....Robersons now stands 19-4 overall....Barker’s homer was his 21 St of the season while Cuthcrfoer- .son has 18. ’’Kenny has one of the smoothest swings I’ve seen,” said Roberson....Barker is hitting .690, Naylor .670 and Faulkner .640....Roberson's has won its on­ ly tournament this season....The team has scored 216 runs and given up only 89... .It has 82 homers in U games,...Roberson’s next game will De July 20 axainst Elmore-Trivc^!f< -rJ Fishing The two caught a total of nine fish on their trip to the Yadkin River near Idols Dam. Earlier, they grabbed a 40-pound catfish but it wa.s before the contest began. The 40-pt)under was caught on sel-hook.s.• Two fishing tournaments will be held at High Rock Lake in the near future. The Bassing America Carolina Division Tournament will be held July 18-19. For more infonnation, call 214-580-2658. On Aug. 9, the Red Man Carolimi Division will hold its tournament. For more information, call 502-362-4880,• BEDFORD, Va, - I>.ile Wilson, of Huddleston, Virginiii, won the Red Man Division qu;ilificr held recently on Smith Mt. Lake. A field of 204 anglers competed for over $9,000 in cash pri/es. Wilson weighcd-in four bass totalling 7 ptnjnd.s 3 ounces for the win and S2,303. Wilson caught his fish in the mid-section of Rtwnoke River, fishing a 4-inch Ketchuni worm in snull p<vkets off riuin channels. John Bailc) . of Danville. Virginia, placed second with a catch of four bass weighing 6 pounds 14 iMinces. Bailey fished grapc-sh.id woniis arooiid btwt docks in Roanoke River. Second place paid SI,454. Third place went to Cbyton Wixx- ten, of Arvonia, Virginia, for his three-bass-catch weighing 6 pounds 13 ounces. WotHtcn fished black wonns in iiuin channcl ptvkeis in the upper Roanoke River. Wootien earned $868. Fourth place and $540 went to Ke>in Zimmerman and Ricky Boger hoW nine catfi.sh they caught near Idok Dam recently. K R. Redden, of Fairfax, Virginia. Redden lamleti three bass weighing 6 pixinds 11 ixinces, fishing a Kapala am.1 4 -inch Kctcheni worms in main ptvkets in Roanoke River 'flicre was a tie fiji fifth placc between Clavton .Stanley, of W'isc, Virginia, and W illunt Darbysfiire, of Colonial Heights, Virginia. -Stanley m arugol four bass uvighing 6 pounds while Darbyshirc managed three bass weighing iIk' same. Both anglers received $456 for their finish. Rounding out the top 10 positions were; (7 ) R obcit Sm ith. Jr , I redericV, .Maryland, tlirce bass, 5 pounds 11 ixinces, S.V/j; (8) Hi,'r>' Hardin, Stafford, Virginia, two fish, 5 pounds 9 ounces. S.V)6 ; (•)) tic, John I.sons, IX-rrs. Pennsylvania, three fish, 5 ptninds 7 ounces, $190, and Stuan Hale, Fairfax, Virginia, three fish, 5 pounds 7 jxmces, $1‘X). Harrj Hardin, of Stafford, Vir­ ginia, earned big bass honors for tfic event with a 3 pound 8 (xince bass Hardin fished a Rebel Pop-R in the upper lake area for his big fish. He received $1,000 and a one week vacation usedcar J ^ ALL CARS READY TO 00 ’86 Ford H angar Trk. 4 ipaw) ov«rdrW«, p, (lasrtng, AM/FM starw, (actofy alf, ralU, alWlnfl fWltyJow, roar t»/nip»f, radlali, chronw p(<o*.. Mm ringt. limply like n«w. Blua, only I2,7?1 (1) ofmar nSlot. Was 's.sgso® Our Price St. Sale •7,200*» '8 6 M azda SEB Long Bad 5 *pMd, AM/FM M*r*o, while ralMd kl- ler Urn, ipoKaf mirrore. SE-S (Mp* pko*., raar tumpar, on* ol Uw nICMt. only 24,360 (1) own* mil**. Was •6,98500 Our Price St. Sale *6,200*> ’8S N lsaan Trk. Short Bad 5 apMd, aalom chroma raar tMimpar, AM/FM slerao, «a«l batlad radala, t>aautHul txon>a-t)n)wn, ?S,42S (1) owtm mXat. Was *5,995»« Our Price St. Sale *4,900** ’88 Ford Rangar XL Trtc. 4 8pMd. power fteerlng. air. (Mum two loo« and blu«. radMi. AM/FM 8t«reo, rear bumpMr, (rtm flnot, 4 cyf. A b^sutiful truck wtfh onfy 27,6^ (t) owner miht. Was 'e.agsoo our Price SI. Sale *»,700** '8 4 Ford "E s c o rt" 4 door. (4) r m radlalt, 4 tpMd, AMTFM Mafao, ooty 46.961 (1) ownw milea, tMuUtuI dova (^ay. Want 35 pij$ m«M par 0Ukxi7 Was •4,49S<x) Our Price St. Sale *3,450** ’84 Chavy. C alabrlty 4 Ooa, gray, automatic, ak oortdMlonad, powar alaartng. powaf txakaa, AM/FM radio, whaal co nn. axc*flanl (amMy car. Was •6,495*« Our Price St. Sale *4,950** ’84 NIsaan "S a n tra ” 4 doer Suilon Wagon, aulomallc, powaf (laaf- log, powar txakaa, alt, AM/FM «a>ao, raar datioatai, rack, raar »npa< and watfiar, radialt 41,903 (1) ownw milaa Was *6,79S>« Our Price St. Sale *5,500** ’83 Buick "C antury L bnitad” 4door,v-e,Mpoww.auiomat)c, AM/FM air. cruta. tm. wtiaal cxy/tt. ndidt. trua K/iury oombir>aO wtth •oor¥)my. Was •6,495<x> Our Price St. Sale *5,500** ’82 D atsun "N Isa an ” S tanza 4 dow, (4) nvK radlak, S apMd, powar (taadng. ait, raar datroalar, raar wtpar and waahar, AM'FM atarao, vary nlca and daan. Our Price St. Sale *2,500** 4 cyi., naw tadtaJa, whaal covan, AU/TU >«a«ao Was (s.egsoo ’82 M ustang automUc, cataafla, 66,921 inlaa Was (S.gSSO* ’81 D odga “ A lras” rac*. AUFM alarao, radialt Was •2,495»« Our Price St. Sale *3,400** K 4 door, wagon, 20 angina, air, powar ataartng. Our Price St. Sale *2,150** ’80 M arcury “ C apri” 3doo>, 4apaw).4cy1,powar«aartng. AM/FM ttafao, inalrumantation pkga , apod wttaal oova<«, 4 naw radtalt Was *2,495*« Our Price St. Sale *2,000** ’79 Bvlck “ RIvara” tu«pow»,gwaa, W. auomane, w »awhaalcovara, m , vVtyl mot. 4 naw raAala. AM/FM atarao, Ihaa ana haa n al. A tma luiury cat. Was *4,795»* Our Price St. Sale *3,900** *78 Chavy. "M allb u C lassic” 4 v-6, aw/fw ...^ao, amomatic, powar ataarVtg. rxSala, wtra whad covatt, alt, a Ana aacond car • aottd Was *1,695*« Our Price St.Sale *1,290** ’76 Chavy. C am ino C lassic” atorad in #iad, 77,063 trUaa, 6 cyi . amomaiic Was •2,995»* WtargUaa oovar, haa t>aan Our Price St. Sale *1,600** ’76 Birick La Sabra 4 (tool, rough, runa good As Is •2 0 Q 0 0 ’74 Toyota M ark IV Coupa naad% aoma work _______________________________ As Is *350** McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South 634>3531 Mockavllle, N.C. Open Til 6 P.M. S C O R E B O A R D Basebal] Legion Standings A m i 3 Southern Dhrbion W L Pci. 18 16 15 14 14 7 5 3 Lcxingion Mocluville Mooresvitle Stanly County Concord Kfinnipoli* N . Wilkcjboro SutMvillc Rowan County 5 8 9 910 15 18 20 .783 .667 .625 .608 .583 .318 .227 .136 GR 2'A 3M 4 4W I0V6 13 15 .765 -13 4 Scmiflnnb Lexington 12, Stanly Co. 8 Lexington 11, Stanly Co. 2 Lexington 3, Stanly Co. 2 Stanly Co. 11, Lexington 9 Stanly Co. 6, Lexington 5 Lexington 5, Stanly Co. 3 (Lexington wins series 4 games to 2.) .SetnlflnaLi Mocksville 12, Mooresville 8 Moorcsvillc 9, Mocisvillc 6 Moorcitvillc 4, Mixduvillc 3 Mocksville 15, Moore.svillc 5 Mocksvillc 14, Moorejville 9 Moorcsvillc 12. Mccksvillc 4 Moorcsvillc at Mocksville. Tues­ day night, laic. Area 3 Northern Division \V L I*ct. Kemerivillc 20 4 Haw River 19 5 B. Randolph 16 7 Chatham Co. 13 9 Asbebon) JI 13 Thomasvillc 10 14 High Point 9 14 Reldsville 6 18 Qreetuboro 2 22 SemiflnaLs ■ Kemersvilk: 4, Chatham Co. 2. (Kemersville wins series 4 games to 2.) SemlflnaU Haw River 10, U. R.nnJ(ilph 5. (Haw River wins .seres 4 games to 1.) Wednesday's Game Haw River at Kemersville — 7:45 p.m. (Oame wiD be played at Finch Field in Thonnsvillc.) G n 13W 6 910 .420 lO’/i .350 14 .100 18 .800 .7.50 .630 .580 .470 .430 Softball M en’s Open W L : Robenon's 16 3Carter Constniciion M 3 Elmores & Trivcttc 12 5 ■■Pro Hardware 10 7 j-yctle rt, , , .. .8 6 Speoccn 8 9 Dwiggins Metal Ma.ftcrs 8 II Crown Wood 7 10 Piney Orove 6 9 Ingenoll-Rand 2 14 Foiter Farms 2 16 ‘W om en’s Open W L : Mocksville Sian 15 1 Bordens 14 3 Piney Orovc 7 9 Shores 5 12 Slip^^rete 5 12 Or*y Laymon 3 12 July 16 7 p.m. — Foster PaniwI vs. Pn) Hardware 8 p.m. — Shores vs. Piney Grove (women)9 p.m. — Gray Laymon vs. Bordens (women) July 17 7 p.m. — Ingersoli-Rand vs. Piney Orovc 8 p.m. — Crown W(kx1 \-s. Caricr Coo«njction 9 p.m. — Mocksvillc Stars vs. Shores July 20 7 p.m. — Roberson’s vs. HImorcs A Triveac 8 p.m. — Foster Farms v», Spenccrs 9 p.m. — Gray l.aynk>n vs. Bordens (wunien) July 21 7 p.m. — Piney Orovc vs. Ingersoll-Rand 8 p.m. — tkirdeas « . l*incy Grove (women) 9 p.m. ~ Voglcrs vj. Pro Hardware July 22 7 p.m. — Voglcrs vs. l>*'ig}tins 8 p.m. — Gray Laymon « . Shores (women) M en’.s Church \V 1. Fini Baptist 3 0 First Methodist 5 1 Liberty Metluxlist 3 *> New Union 3 2 Victor)- Hjptist 3 2 Blaise Baptist 1 4 (idgewiKid B^ist 1 4 First Presbyterian 0 i Junior GIrLs Hnai .Standings w 1. McDaniel & Son 4 4 Warriors 4 4 Koyalettes ->6 William R Davte 1 6 Midget GirLs W 1. A-Team K -> Kuciettes M 1 William R OavK 6 3 Sluggers 5 S Panthers 3 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENIERHUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, ^ ' R&J Sports Wins Tournament, World Series Bertii f R&J Spoils won a National Soft­ ball Association World Series berth last week by uking a 12-10 victory over T.J. Morrision’s of Denver in a tournament held at the Hornet’s Nest in Charlotte. R&J won iti first four games in the tournament, including an opening 8-7 win over Galloway’s 4-Wheel Drive of Rockingham in 13 innings. American Lite Beer of Salisbury fell 13-11 and Gastonia’s Four of a Kind dropped a 17-4 decision to R&J. A 10-3 victory over J.T.’s Body Softbail Notes Shop of Charlotte propelled the Davie County club into the finals against nemesis Morrison’s, which had already defeated R&J in an earlier tournament in Maiden. It looked like a carbon copy when R&J dropped a 13-11, eight-inning game, forcing a second title contest in the double-elimination afTair. R&J then came through for a 12-10 victory. The triumph propels R&J into the World Series tournament Sept. 18-20 in AdanU.• STARS QUALIFY. The Mocksvillc Stars women’s softball team played in only its first tourna­ ment of the summer last week but qualified for the NSA state tourna­ ment, to be held in Greensboro in August and the World Class "B ” tournament, to be held in Knoxville, Tn. in September. The Stars placed second in the Burlington tournament, falling in the finals to the Magic Accs, considenMi one of the best women’s teams in the state. The Stars fell 5-3. Coach Jim Hunter said he was very pleased with the results despite the loss. The Surs breezed to the finals, winning 18-4, 14-2, 7-3 and 27-3. • SPONSOR WOES. As good as Hunter's team is, the Surs arc fin­ ding it difficult to find sponsors to enter tournaments. -; Last week, Grubb Constniction of Mocksville and 801 Shell 'pf Hillsdale sponsored the Stars tot Hunter says he doesn't know abwt the rest of the season. >* It's amazing to most that the Stan don't have a tonafidc sponsor. The players make up the best team iit ibe coiinty and one of the best in the so it is a bk strange that somebody isn't pumping money into that “We really need someqxmKH^so we could play more,” Hunter said. U SED CAR H O T LINE 633-3641 I 5 0 % "NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A CAR" CREDIT QUESTIONS? CALL THE CREDIT CO U N SELO RS H U N D R E D T O C H O O S E — M A N Y A T 5 0 % O F F N . A . D . A . B O O K V A L U E ! • .......................... I .........i(!i- •f'' V . ,!■. per i"i> O 'l c ,ii N A P A U s c d C n r G u id o a va ila b le (Of your mspoclion horeor at >Oui local bank O' Imat'co comp.my Tor t.1'5 w NADA tionk (jr.ccs I'SK‘0 .Tf p'op' I'l M 9 8 0 VW RABBIT 1 A.t ,u.lo A M » M NADA $2650 1 8 1 3 2 5 1977 P O N T IA C G R A N D PRIX A ' tl'>A .l.’V-Jti*-' “ A' .••• N A D A S 24 5 0 prTce s i 2 2 5 1983 NISSAN SENTRA SW DELUXE AC. PS. P6. fUar 0«too0*< NADA M525 8 3 4 9 5 SAVE $1030 1983 CHEVY CITATION 4 dow. AT. PS. AC. PB. n «.f NADA $4225 8 2 8 9 5 SAVE $1330 1973 O L D S 98 LS B R O U G H A M. .t.' «• PV. M I," NADA $1150 ?rTce S 5 7 5 1983 CHEVY MALIBU 1 4 (4oor. AU/TU. n>.( Oaloggw 1 Sport W h ..!., AT. AC. PS NADA M82S pT c* 8 3 8 2 5 I SAVE » t ,000 1975 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME A,/') < N ADA S1250 P R IC E S 6 2 5 1984 F O R D L T D B R O U G H A Ms ... N A D A $ 5 2 0 0 S 3 8 9 5 1978 FORO GRANADA 2 tJoof. AT. P8. AC. PB NADA $1650 p T c c 8 8 2 5 SAVE $825 1984 P O N T IA C P H O E N IX 1 0- • N A D A S4o00 S A V E S10S0 prTce S3550 BUDGET PAYMENTS ARRANGED The Sale Goes On During T&S Cadillac Olds Gigantic ^2,000,000 Inventory Clearance Sale -Drive The New Spirit of Cadlllac- At Special Sale Prices Stk. No. 7-100 Cimarron The Sporty Spirit o f C adillac Drive A Cadillac for ‘ 2 9 S .7 3 per mo, Sol* Price '15.750.00 with '3.750 Coih or Trod* oi Down Paifm«nt. Ttfin 48 mo. @ 6.9% APR with Credit Lift Inj. Tolol o( Poymenti *14,339.04 on Approved Credit. rr Brougham The C lassic Spirit o f C adillac List Price *25,344 T&S Discount ‘3,494 Stk. No. 7-251 NOW «2 1,850 Stk. No. 7-368Eldorado The D riving Spirit o f C adillac list Price *27,633 T&S Discount *5,033 NOW ^22,600 stk. No. 7-293 Seville The E legant Spirit o f C adillac List Price *29,094 T&S Discount *5,099 NOW ^ 2 3 ,9 9 5 Deville The C ontem porary Spirit o f Cadillac List Price *24,968 T&S Discount *3,573 Stk. No. 7-267 NOW *21,395 Drive The Best For Less At T&S We Will Give Top Allowance For Your Trade In! All Prices Exclude N.C. Sales Tax and *59 Deluxe Documentotion FeeD«oler Appeoronce Pkg. Included in oil Prkej. S ee A n y o f O u r F rie n d ly S o les S t a f f Carl T ro utm an - D ick S tik e le a th e r - Sondi E tters * Jo e B levins - Phil C am pbell D on M oo se - Rick Tron T& S Cadillac-Olds Inc. 1 0 1 3 F o lg e r D r iv e S t a t e s v i l l e , N . C . 878-9593 »B-pAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECCKU), THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 Ms.Fits Will Play In Mobile’s Southern Re^ionals -A -f V ^ m i''* When ihc Southern Regionais of the United States Tennis Association begins play Friday in Mobile, Alabama, Mocksville will be represented. The Mocksville Ms.Fits. who won the Winston-Salem Volvo Leiigue in the 3.0 veriHcation, and was sccond in the state tournament in Greenville, will compete in the regionais July 17-20 and a shot at the national tournament. Mociuvitle Ms.Fit players include Viclci Fleming, Pat Bullock, Kathy Junker, Robin Fergusson, Gigi Marion. Shelby Nichols. Betty Marklin, Marclc Naylor, Patsy Crenshaw, Rita Odum, Gloria Gam­ ble and Diane Brown. Eels Win 1st The Hickory Hill swim team is scoring a lot of points this summer but it is still having trouble winning. Last week was a good example as the Eels fell to the Sherwood Sharks 523-355 and also lost to Brookwood 547-348. The Eels finally won last week by defeating the Wiaston-.Salem Elks 42616-347'/6. Winning five events were Carrie Brown and Adam Grandy. Taking four first places were Amy Nobs. Ja.son Grandy, Matt Jones, Patrick Buckner and Chip I>conard. Winning three times were Ryan Powell, Cam Kofke, John Myers and Brent Campbell. Co>ed Softball Any team wishing to play in the Mocksville/Davie Recreation Co-ed Softball League should contact Joe Boyette at the recrcation department (634-2325) or at his home (634-3877). The league will be plio'cd at Rich Park and all players must live or work in Davie County. League play will begin in mid- August. Deadline for entry is July Area Sports 18. Men’s Church Steele's Budyshop Softball team will be sponsoring a men's World Closs C qualifying tournament July 17-19 at Rich Park. Entry fee is 580. The lop two teams will receive team and in­ dividual trophies while the third place finisher will receive a team trophy. A Most Valuable Player award will be given. For more information, call (9l9)-998-2302, 998-4531. (704)-634-3887. 492-7614 or 636-6680. Women’s Qualifier Steele’s will aLso be spon.soring u women’s Qa.ss C Workl Qualifying tourmament July 17-19K Rkh Piark. The entry fee will be S75 and trophies will be given to the top three teams, os well os o Most Voluoble Player award. TTiere must be o minimum of 12 teams to ownrd o world berth. For more information, call any of the numbers listed above. Cheerleaders The Davie High School cheerleaders will hold their annual cheerleading camp July 20-23. Anyone in grades kindergarten through seventh are invited to anend. The camp will be held at the high school between 8:30 a.m. and noon. The cost of the camp is $20. DHS camp t-shirts will also be available for purchase this year. Woltz Appointed Howell Woltz of Advance was among four appointees to the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com­ mission sworn in Monday night. The others appointed by Governor Jim Martin included Robert Barnhill of Tarboro, Robert Hester of Fair­ field and Reed Allen Jr. of Lake Waccamaw. Woltz will represent District 7. More Softball Elmore-Trivette is sponsoring men’s and women's open softball tournaments July 24-25-26 at Rich Park in Mocksville. For informetion on eitry fees, call (704) 492-7465 or 284-2290 and (919) 998-5749. Rowan Qolf The annual Rowan County golf championship tournament will be held July 31-Aug. 2 at Corbin Hills. Entries arc being taken in the pro shop and qualifying will be held Ju> ly 20-29. The low 32 qualif1et:s will make; the match-play field. Single rounds will be held July 31-Aug. 1 w^lle the semifinals and finals will take place Aug. 2. The. defending champion is Gary Keating of Liverpool, England. WSSU ScheduleI Winston-Salem Slate has released its 1987, 10-game football schedule Season tickets are $30 each for football and $65 for a combination ticket that Includes 11 home basket*: ball games. Tickets are available at: the Athletic OflTice In the C.E. Gaines Center and the University Bookstore in the Hauser Student Union on campus. For additional in­ formation. call 919-750-2140. Former Davie County sur Danet) Pecbjes is a likely starter for BUI Hayes and the Rams, W eV e got our prio rities straight. GET VS «1200 F A C T O R Y R E B A T E ON NEW BUICKS OR W here better really matters. 3.9 % APR FIN.FOR 24 MOS. I'5.9% APR FIN. FOR 36 MOS. ^6.9% APR FIN. FOR 48 MOS. f 9.9 % APR FIN.FOR 60 MOS. WE’RE DEDICATED TO CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AND OFFERING THE BEST PRICE FOR THE FINEST AUTOMOBILE MADE. B U I C K 1 9 8 7 B U I C K L E S A B R E 1 9 8 3 P E U G E O T 5 0 5 S T I Silver edition, loathor Interior, power windows, cruise control, stereo cassette, a cor meant (or tho road that can take the miles. $ Q Q Q Q ' 1987 BUICK CENTURY You'll never buy a Century (or less money. 4 door, custom demo, reclining seats, electric locks, stereo, blue. Stk IK7308. $500 rebate or 3.9“o APR (inancing. 511,899 1983 C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O WAS SAVE NOW $12,300 $705 M 1.595 I ■V 1 9 8 5 M E R C U R Y C O L O N Y P A R K W A G O N txtra clean, 9-passenoor, loaded wilh options, priced way below market *7895 1984 PEUGEOT 604 ■'One o( Iho (inosl aulomobllos made." lull leather Interior. aulomBlic, power windows, door locks, sunrool, wo sold now and sorvlcori. $9495 1983 BUICK ESTATE WAGON Family car at a family price. Fully equipped. 3rd seal D R ASTICALLY REDUCED. *5195 Sausbury MOTOR COMPJUIY P h o n e 6 3 6 - 1 3 4 1 7 0 0 W e s t I n n e s S t . , S a l i s b u r y *w'' r V " 198 2 M A Z D A R X 7 G S L "Sporty" $8395 3:y 1986 BUICK CENTURY WAGON 3rd seat, power windows, cruise, stereo cassetto, power door locks. Its loaded. *10,295 4 door, extra clean, econonny car, great lor around town and lamlly use. Pertect 2nd car. 1 9 8 5 O L D S F IR E N Z A jconom y car, gr oct 2nd car. $5995 1 9 8 3 M E R C U R Y C O L O N Y P A R K W A G O N 9-passenger, loaded wilh options S6395 ■*~'c .*■ * . ■-.' ■'- I '-u iiji ijuui.-rfiiro(^'^:fiiC^tf I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RBCOITO;,THURSDAY, JUl S » ^ 1 5 * ^ 1 C ' ^ I ■ • ■ • ,,r? • --S-S.i’ fj •* *, * Miss Davis Becomes Bride Of Mr. Jolly ' Miss Stephanie ‘‘Diaima" Davis of Coolcctnoe and Douglas Keynon JoUy of Winston-Salem were united In marriage Sunday, July 12, at 3 p.m. at Eaton'i Baptist Church of Route 5, Mocksvitle. The Revs. Shelby Harbour and David Gibrcath ofTiciatcd the double-ring ccremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis of Cooleemec. She U a graduate of Davie County High School and National Beauty Academy of Salisbury and is employed with Individually You, Clemmons. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde O. Padgett of Winston- Salem and the late Dr. Horton O. Jolly. He is a graduate of Blue Ridge School of Virginia and Fors)^ Technical College of Winston-Salem. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of crysuil organza. Jeweled rc-anbroidercd Chantilly lace decoratcd the sculptured swxthcart neck and front bodice, frort and back basque waist, and renaissance sleeves. The sheer yoke at the shoulders extended to a sheer back yoke. The front skirt and chapel train were tiers of airy wire edge ruffles. Edging the ruffles were re-cmbroidered chantilly lace. She wore a headpiece of venise lace, pearis and crystal trim attach­ ed to a waltz length veil of silk illusion. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearis belonging to her mother which was given to her by her dad on their wedding day. She carried a cascade bouquet of silk roses, carnation daisies, baby's breath, and ivy with silk streamers tied in love knots. Miss Susie McDaniel was maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Kelly Hanes of Lexington; Delaina Bone and Carol Willets of Winston-Saksm; Colleen Seager of Advance; and Jill Driver of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Miss Rebecca Davis, cousin of the bride was junior bridesmaid. Ushers were Ken Jolly, uncle of the groom; Grey Jolly, brother of the groom; David Prongay, Eric Pegg, and Andy Hewitt, all of Winston-Safcm. Robin Davis, cousin of the bride, was junior usher. William "Bill” Disher served as best man. Child attendants were Miss Aman­ da Spencer, flower girl, and David Ridenhour, cousin of the bride, ring bearer. The program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Latham. Soloists were the Rev. Shelby Harbour and Mrs. Ruth Harbor. Mrs. Yvonne Sheets directed the wedding. The guest register wbs kept by Mrs. Jamie Boger. Birdseed bags were given out by Amanda Spencer and Rebecca Davis. Programs were distributed by Robin Davis and David Ridenhour. Af\er a wedding trip to Captiva Island, the couple will make their home at The Hunt Club, Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Padgett hosted a rehearsal dinner honoring the couple at ihc Manor House, Tanglewood, Saturday evening following the rehearsal. Guests were the wedding party, family and friends. G a n t-L a th a m C o u p le W e d The wedding of Donna Renae Gant of Taylorsville to Derek Bron­ son Latham of Hickory was held Saturday, July II, at East I Taylorsville’s Baptist Oiurch. The Rev. Gary Jennings officiated at the 6 p.m. ccremony. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mr*. Hany Gant of Taylorsville. SIk is a graduate of Alexander Ccn- Ural High School and UNC- ^Charlotte, with a bachelor's degree Irin biplo^. II „ The brid^room is the son of Mr. 'ind Mrs. Richard Latham of Mocksville. He is a graduate of |^|.«|loki.lMiyne&CoUeBO with a : bw;helor's degree in history educa- li Ubh. He is employed by the Burke ' County school system. A program of weddii^ music was prcaented by pianist, Sharon Adkins of Calotte; soloist, Fredda Payne of Bi^ngton; and Mark Payne, of ; Buiiington, who played the clarinct. Tik> bride, given in marriage by her fitther, wore an ivory Victorian wedding gown of cluney and alen- con l ^ . fi»turing a sheer yoke ^h^Ied neckline, a fmed bodice, iMUral waut, and straight lace lideeves with a jeweled petit’ point ||irofls^Her'straight skin with gored llb ic k was acccnted with a satin can- l^fdy box bow. She wore a tiara of I K «kocon lace, heavily beaded with '^pwls, sequins, and iris crystals at- ;itached to abridal veil of silk illusion. ^Sbe carried a fresh bouquet of roses, ^ made up and designed by the 'bridegroom’s mother. She wore her ; mother's diamond earrings. The bride's sister, Mrs. Debbie Oant Pollard, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kathryn /Latham of Mocksville, bridegroom’s sister; Danah Bowman of Hickory; Cryttid Stevenson of Shelby; Anim Davis, Sally Lackey, Tammy Rogers, Sandra Miller and Mary WlUdi^n. all of Taylorsville. Richard Latham of Mocksville was his son's best man. Ushering were Rodrvey Latham, bridegroom's brother; Jim Latham of Raleigh; Er­ nie Brown, TSm Little and Ed Frost, all of Hickory; Joel Hyder, Blake Pardue, Gregg Lunsford, Grant Matthews, and Steve Smith, all of Burlington; and Hal Capps of Eden. Mrs. Derek Bronson Latham ... was Donna Renae Gant Honorary attendants were Mr. and eggs, crab legs, Mrs. Jennis Millsaps, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Fuqua. Jackie Mullins, Angie Cooke and Donna Props!. Jackie Mullins and Angie Cooke kept the guest register. Distributing wedding programs were Alisha Mayberry and Su7Jinne Fuqua. Deane Miller of Taylorsville directed the wedding. Following a honeymoon in the Honda Ke>’s, the couple will be at home in Hickory. Reception A pool-side reception was held at the bride’s home immediately following the wedding ceremony. Refreshments served consisted of hot yeast roll sandwiches, deviled hors d’ocuvrcs, fresh fruii compotes, wedding cakc and punch. The patio was dccoraicd wiih peach and white colorcd ballotins, and arrangcmcnls of fresh summer flowers. Two hundred guests atlended the event. Rehearsal Dinner TTie rehearsal dinner, hosied by the bridegroom's parents, was held Friday evening ai the Gant Steakhouse. Separate tables were .set up and covered with lace ckrths. Fresh flower arrangements were used as centerpieces. The bridegroom's cake was made by his aunt, Mrs. Bill Hinshaw. Reception Immediately following the ccremony a reception hosted by the bride's parents was held in the church fellowship hall. Reception hellos were said by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ellis, uncle and aunt of the bride. The refreshment table was cover­ ed with a pink cloth with lace overiay. Hie six-derod wedding cake with two auxiliary cakes to the side glistened with a center fountain and was decoralcd with pink roses. An arrangement of fruit was the ccnterpiece. Guests were served wedding cake, fruit punch, fresh vegetables and dip, cheese and crackers, ribbon sandwiches made of cheese and ham, cocktail sausages, fresh fruit, and an assorted sweet tray of pecan sandies and bell shaped sugar cookies, nuts and mints. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. JoAnn Davis, Margie Ded- mon, Patricia Spencer, Christina Skeeters, Sue Cuthrell, Sara McDaniel and Beth Davis. Tea girls were Melissa McDaniel and Rebccca Davis. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Beth Davis, aunt of the bride. Toasting Party Immediately following the recep­ tion a toasting pany was held at Cha Andre's in Winston-Salem. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis, parents of the bride. A champagne toast to the couple set the surge for their first dance. White clothes covered the buffet tabic. Guests were served cham­ pagne, fruit punch, rolled ham and checse sandwiches, chicken drumet- tes, chec.se and crackers, potato chips and dip, pretzels, assorted pickles, and a sweet tray. Music was provided by disc jockey Steve Posey. Approximately ISO guests attended. Parties On June 9, the couple was honored with a de.ssert and coffee at the home of Mrs. Ann Weiss, 203 Ridgehuven Drive, Winston-Salem. Guests were Invited to bring a favorite recipc and necessary uten­ sils used to make the recipc. Ap- Phillips Gets Scholarship Laura Phillips of Route 3. Mock.sville, has been .selected to receive a $600 Quinn Family 4-H Scholarship. The announcement was made by Dr. T.C. Bliilock, of Raleigh, presi- denl of (he N.C. 4-H Dcvclcypmcnt Fund, The 4-H DevclopriKnt Fund, headquartered at North Carolina Stale University, admini.sters the funds and the State 4-H Office at NCSU selects the recipient. The scholarship is given by Mr. and Mrs. Garth H. Quinn. 118 Dun- cansby Court, Cary. Quinn was a corporate executive with Burroughs WellcoiTw Company in the Re-search Triangle Park in Wake County until his retirement in 1980. He is a past director and presideni of the 4-H Development Fund. "The sponsorship of this annual award is an expression of Mr. and Mrs, Quinn's interest and dedication to youth and to 4-H work in North Carolina." Blalock said. Phillips, daughter of Charles and l^u Phillips, was also named win­ ner of a $500 1.0. Schaub Scholar­ ship recently. A 1987 graduate of Davie High .School, she plans to atlend North Carolina .State University. Student From Davie To Study In Israel Tonya Turner Tonya TuriKr has been awarded a Raoul Wallenberg Scholarship to study at Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel. Miss Turner is a Morehead Scholar at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. It is through this university that the is par­ ticipating in the study abroad program. The one-ycit program offers a full range of Judaic, Israel and Middle East studies, with course cotKxntra- tions in political science, intenu- tiorul relations, history, literature, religious studies and urban studies, beginning with an eight-week con­ centrated study of the Hebrew language. There will be 350 students from the United States studying at Hebrew University for the 1987-88 school year. Eight of these studenU were awarded the Raoul Wallenberg Scholarship valued at $4,000 each. Scholars were selected on the basis of scholaslic achievements, character and motivation. While studying at Hebrew Univer­ sity, Miss T\imer will complete her junior year returning to the Univer­ sity of North Carolina in the fall of 1988 as a senior. While at UNC, she has been an organizing member arid discussion leader for the "Great Decisions" Lecture Series, a program designed by the United Sutes Foreign Policy Association. She served as a member Mrs. Douglas Keynon Jolly ... was Stephanie Dianna Davis proximately 40 guests attended.* * * On June 14 a shower was held for the bride-elect at the heme of Mrs. JoAnn Davis, Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemec. Other hostesses were Mrs. Myra Ellis and Mrs. Martha Medlin. Thirty family members and friends attended.* * • On June 14 the couple was honored with a cocktail party at the Manor House, Tanglewood. Hostesses were Mrs. Alice Shelton and Mrs. Pam Vaughn. The wed­ ding party, friends and family members attended.• • * On June 17 the bride-elect was given a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Jane ft>ner of Winston-Salem. Upon arrival Dianna was presented with towels and bath set from the boktcsjics Mrs. Jane Potter and Mrs. Margaret Adams. Approximately 30 guests attended. On June 20 the bride-elect was honored at a cookout given by her bridesmaids at The Ibint Club^ Winston-Salem.• ♦ • On June 27 the bride-elect was honored with a lingerie shower by her co-workers from Individually You at the home of Mrs. Kim Parla of Advance. On June 28 the couple was honored with a pool pady at The Hunt aub in Winston-Salem. Swim­ ming, drinks and snacks were pro­ vided by hosts Bill Disher, Henry Booke and Grey Jolly. Approximate­ ly SO guests attend^. * * * . On July 10 a bachelor party was held in Winston-Salem.rTheA.beat man, ushers and friends attended; A bachelorette panvv,. was held , in Charlotte. Bridesnuids, rnald of honor and friends atlended. of the University AttonKy General's suff. chairperson of the University Global Issues Committee, and was selected as a member of Campus V advisory boo'd. Miss Turner is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Tomm>' Turner, Route 8, Cnintry Lane, Mocksville. She is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School where she served as president of the Student Council. A reception to honor scholarship recipients will be on Simday, July 26, in New York, N,Y„ before their depanure on July 27, Presentations will be nude by represenutiv es of the Sw edish Em­ bassy, the IsTjeli Consulate and Fred Schwaru. Mr. and Mrs. Devin Keith Williams ... she was Tracey Jill AtkinsMarriage Vows Spoken Tracey Jill Atkiru and Devin Keith Williams wrre united in marriage Saturday, July 4, at 2 p.m. at The Marriage Chapel in Dillon, S.C. Kenneth McDaniels officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. arxl Mrs. Wade C. Atkms of Ad­ vance. She is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed with Hinkles Office Products of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Railey Williams of Wilmington and Ms. Elizabeth Williams of Macon, Ga. He is a graduate of West For­ syth High School and is serving with the United States Air Force at Keesler Air Force Base in Biloxi, Miss. The cwpk: will make their home in Biloxi, Miss.•i 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 Mr. And Mrs. Bryan Sell Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Sell, 665 N. Main St., Mocksville, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Friday, July 3, with a reception at their home. Hosts were the couple's children, Ms. Karleen Sell of Atlanta, Oa., and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksvillc, Approximately 150 friends and relatives called from 8-10 p.m. The event was cateri»l by Mrs. Ollie Ward. Assisting with the serving were; Mrs. Vickie Rem- ing, Mrs. Diane Brown, Allison Sell, and Mrs. Carol Dyson of Myrtle Beach, S.C. Goodbyes were said to their grandson, Keith Sell. Kappa Homemakers To Help Pay Building Water Costs On Monday, July 6, the Kappa , Homemaker’s Club met at the Davie Academy Community Building. , The meeting was callcd to order by president Debbie Koontz. The members were lead in some inspira­ tional thoughts by co-hostess Jolette .Daywalt. The minutes of the last I meeting were read and n>provcd and : the roll call was answer^ with the ‘/number of years in homemakers. ; The treasurer's report was given. >; It was announced that the Davie i .County Public Library would spon- f sor the Bookmobile to oome to the .'Community Building the third 1-Wednesday of July and August at ; 3:30 p.m. •. ' The water problem at the Com­ munity Building was also con- - sidered. The members discussed the ■ possibility of hooking up with the Davie County Water System. ; i The Woodinen of the World lodge ' meets at the building had '.'previously,offered to pay for half of ^Lthe Wtial with Kappa paying the r (ibbier half. It was decided due to the 'problem with the well it would be {^(JesT'to^'hobf up with the water 4 ; whlks it was coming through , .; lhe area. claw '^-'^DtAM usb iTT'/c.oi.nCAiiiHyJ.000O - .S69 Downtown Mocksville MWHTiinM 634-5216 Class O f 1 9 8 2 R e u n io n P l a c e : C r y s t a l L o u n g e C a t a w b a C o l l e g e , S a l i s b u r y , N . C . D a t e : A u g u s t 7 , 1 9 8 7 — 8 P . M . M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n ? Brent Ward Kim F. Stewart 634-2792 998-7340 Pam Johnson Monica Johnson 634-3089 634-2820 P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S % ir Floor Coverings •Carpet *Vinyl •Tile»Hardwood Floors •Parquet •kFull Window Treatment ★ •Draperies •Blituls •Lambrequins »Rcupho!sicring of Furniture Free Estimates— Complele Line of Wallcoverings — See u» At 6395 Ccphis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Other items were di.scussed and the meeting was adjourned with the club collect. Instead of scheduling a monthly program, the members had decidcd to use this time as a cleanup time in the building. After this, ice cream and drinks were served by co- hostesses Jdcttc Daywalt and Mary Blanche Morrison. Cope Couple Has Child Mike and Karen Caudle Cope of Route 6, Mock.sville, announce the birth of their daughter, Ashley De- neen at 9:40 p.m. July 1 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 5 Ib.s, 8 ozs. and was 18 inches long. Paternal grandparents arc Ms. Julia Faye Cope of Mocksvillc and Jerry Cope of Cooleemce. Paternal grcat-grandpurcnLs arc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cope of Cooleemce. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jinimie E. Caudle of Mocksvillc. Maternal great­ grandmother is Ms. Geneva McCulloh, also of Mocksvillc. Hartness-Benzlng Engagement Announced Dr. and Mrs. Ray Hartnc.ss of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, ijjura Anne Hartness of Rafciigh, to Joel Evan Benz- ing, also of Raleigh, son of Col. and Mrs. Ronald W. Benzing of Heidelberg, West Germany. The wedding is planned for Aug. 8. at Fort Bragg’s Main Post Chapel. The bride-elect is a graduate of Meredith College in Raleigh and is employed as an administrative specialist by Glaxo Inc. in Research Triangle Park. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is employed as an engineer by Carolina Power & Light Co.E.D. Senior Citizens See Films And Discuss Antigua The East Davie .senior citizens meeting was called to order by the newly elected president. Wilma Smith. Ruth Barney gave the devotions by reading various poems. She offered prayer. liie business session was held and Hollis Smith showed films of their work in Antiqua. - ^ Due to illnesses and the hot weather there were 17 members present. Prayer was offered and a meal was served consisting of roast beef, chicken dumplings, .sausage, slaw, pickles, tomatoes, cheese sand­ wiches, cakes, pies, and poaches. A talk program/show and tell was •announced Tor ihe''AUg<isl1ncct!ng."' GOLDEN MEMORIES TOURS Nova ScotiaSeptember 12-25 Two weeks lodgings, tours, entertainment Peggy R. Grose 634-2814 Only <199 Loudene W. Riggs 534-2531 Classroom 1 1 3 0 ’s Four (4) only Bernina 1130’s used by our em ployees in training classroom s for 1 week. ON SALE NOW at *250 off m o i j h u a 'C I retail price. B t t l N I W A t i Full warranty. Sale ends 7/31/87 or W hen all m achines are sold. T he S ew ing R o o m Next to Docksido RostauranI 6330 Cephls Drive, Clammons 766-6308 ’ I '»T A OpenAnjiime NOW! Ready For You To Pick... ^ 7 0ays'AWeek ^ Hill Top Orchard 4 ^ Bill Koontz Owner Directions: From Mocltsvllle - 601 North • Left on tjames Church Road. Follow Signs Phone 492-5435 Wallace-LankfordM Couple To Ma^tyf Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wallace of Mocksville oniiounwthef ^ ment of their daughter, Angela Marie, to Jeflrey Cornell 1 of Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Lainkford of Mocksvillc. _ The wedding is planned for Sept. 19 at the First Presbyleriin Oitii^'|| in Mocksvillc. > /^ l The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and lVaoe,C6l>j| lege. She is a senior at UNC-Greensboro and plans to reccivea buchektr’sf I degree in social work. '"'i |KI Lankford is also a graduate of Davie High School. He attended Noftl^l Carolina State University where he was a member of the golf teami Hjil| is employed by Forest Oaks Countiy Club of areensboro asan auistant || golf pro. » * i GOSPEL SING , SATURDAY, JULY 18,1987 • 7:00 K l . ' BROCK AUDITOfflUM Mocksville, North Carolina ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ An Evening With The Gospel Voices The Gospel Builders The Singing Brethren ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •A - Admission $5.00 Children under 12 Free G R A N D O P E N IN G F rid a y '-1C___________ J u ly 2 4 th H A P P Y H O U S E M IN IA T U R E S Dollhouses and Accessories 130 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Com* In And INw FREE DOLL HOUSE Hours; 9;30-5;30 “ cinoeeTSurrTwed. edken* Chameleon Colors. crarga c/o -q * fx#M»«CNrv ^ ttm t/, w n .1^ (M fO« k>rjr«« CK3UC4 r» fTwj mtnm»ri o rmrn cc*oi </*x»e a »:<R£DK£N IndividualliJ You Highway 158, Mocl<8vllle 634-5005 Open Mon.. Fri. Evening* by Appointment C o o k i n g DAVIE COWTTY E^rIERI*liIOT J ^ O R D , TTHURSDAY. JULY 16, ‘ . R e c ip e s F ro m A r o u n d T h e W o rld ‘*1 have been interested in food preparation as long as I can renKmbcr," said Lois Stepheas of Advancc. She recalls the strange combina­ tions of food she made during the depression when she had to use what little food she had. Stephens made food courses a pan of her high school and collegc educa­ tion, and she was a dietician at a hospital for three and a half years. Ln 1976, Stephens and her husband Harold began traveling overseas, and she has sampled food from 29 countricii. Besides the United Smics, Stephens said her favorite foods are from New Zealand and Australia. "I like to cook anything," she said. "My family has gone along with my experimentation. Harold just likes to eat, he doesn't care what I make." Trying new foods is exciting and ftin for Stephens. “ Life’s too .short to use the same recipc twice." Below arc some of her favorite foreign dishes. Pumpkin Soup (New Zealand) 3 cups canned pumpkin 3 cups chicken broth Mix together and add; 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour Add: 2 tablespoons brown sugar '/i teaspoon salt ‘A teaspoon pepper U teaspoon ginger 'A teaspoon cinnamon K cup light cream Heat, but do not boil. Serve al once. Walnut Crcscents (England) 1 cup soft butter or tnargarine confectioner’s sugar IW teaspoons water 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 2 cups unsifted flour I cup chopped walnut.s Cream butter and 'A cup of con­ fectioner’s sugar. Add next four in­ gredients. Mix well; shape into 'A inch rolls. Cut into one inch pieccs; place on ctwkie sheets. Pull ends down slightly to form crescent shj^s. Bake at 375 degrees for about 15 minutes. Roll crescents in confectioner's .sugar while still wurni. Cool. Roll in confecticner's sugar again. Yields 6 dozen cresents. Soda Bread (Irdand) 4 cups sifted flour U cup sUgar I teaspoon sab I teaspoon baking powder I teaspoon baking soda U cup butter % cup milk 1 egg Mix dry ingredients together. Cream butter; add milk and egg. Add dry ingredients gradually. Knead until ball forms and cleans side of bowl. Shape into round ball. Make cross on top of loaf with knife. Place in shallow pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 45 to 50 minutes. Cool on rack as loaf sweats. Raisins or chopped nuts may be added, if desired. Stovics (Scotland) 6 large potatoes 2 medium onions '•/) cup butter or margarine .salt and pepper chicken broth (about I cup) Pee! the potatoes and onions. Sllw thinly. Arrange in layers in a heavy pan. Dot each layer with butter uri sprinkle with salt and pepper. ;; Add chicken broth. Cover tightly and simmer very gently potatoes are quite soft. until Golltna Lucretio (Mexk») 6 chicken breasts I tablespoon chili powder W cup (lour butter 1 cup water 1 garlic bud, crushed I teaspoon ctmin powder I cup toasted almonds I teaspoon salt Roll chicken breasts in combined mixture of chili powtler, flour, and .salt. Cook slowly in melted butter until brown. Add remainder of flour-chili powder mixture combined .with water. Cover and simmer until done. Add garlic and cumin powder to the sauce. Place chicken in serving dish. Pour saucc over chkJten and sprinkle toasted almonds over all. Yields 6 servings. Lob Stephens removes her Gallina Lucrctio from the oven. Cosmetic, Wardrobe Consultant To Give Local Presentations fr'‘»Betsy Powers, a personal color, • cotmelic. aid wardrobe con.sultant JOjwkMte, will be in Davie jrf Jiily‘30, for two ^jpi«M»Mtions. <^Acc<^ng to Nancy Hartman, ^boine economics Extension agent, ^Powers will be the guest speaker for ^ Euenskm homemaker area meetings P ’ at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. in the County (MRce BuiUing Auditorium. Both I programs arc open to the public. The tnain topic will be "Ac­ cessories, Accents, and Ap­ pearance." Participants will leam usages of accessories to extend and ■uCdiSy their prcsf n* wardrobe and ■how to reducc the boredom of the , wardrobe with accessories. . Powers has an undergraduate degree from Radford College and a masters from Virginia Tcch in home economics and consumer education.Hartman soys Ms. Powers taught in public schools in Virginia, did nutrition seminars for a national food industry, and worked as a personal appcurance con.su!tant in Virginia and Hawaii. For the pust seven years she has operated an accessory dressing studio in Charlotte. She counsels both men and women. A $2 registration fee lo cover the speaker’s kc and handout material will be chargcd. Call orcomc by the Agricultural Extension Officc by Ju­ ly 24 to reserve a scat. Call 634-6297 for more information.Stephcas di.splay.s .some of her und her hu.sband'.s favorite di.shes tasted In countrKs around the world.Photos by Ray Tutterow Davie Student Attending Governor’s School In Laurinburg Approximately 400 gifted and talented high school students frotn across North Carolina, including Brian Mashbum of Davie County, arrived Sunday, June 21, on the campus of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg to begin the 10th session of Governor's School East. The summer residential program is designed lo supplemeni the regular secon&ry school curriculum. The studenu will be given an op- portimity for inteiuive study and training in an academk area or in the performing arts. The Governor’s School also provides instruction to all students in applied psychology and philosophy. In addition to their acadcmic/an pursuits, the students will publish a yearbook and a weekly newspaper. form a student govemn*:nt ass(X'ia- tion, and bccomc involved in various recreational activities. Gail Smith, chief coivsullant for the .State Department of Public In­ struction's ikradcmically gifted pro­ gram, serves as director of Gover­ nor's Schoni East. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! tO!(efrEVERY ITEM W OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OKMNQ UNTl NQOM M»T BE U OR OVER TO OUAUFY Wmt PROfOI DENTnCATION. CMM Mc tumt ruMOum Mf tiMiT.naniMTeoMMi imTtoirtoM 0«al. COUPON, MU MO« ON IMOR 0>»t«ui8w»om«a______ MOCKfVIUf •Ua.OERI •t4 ». feUU at. M4-»aia W e 're Th e N e w D e a le r! Factory Rep Will Demonstrate On Tutjsday, July 21, Joann Wilkinson, ^s^ct manager for baby look* , will be at Phipps Fabric & Craft Center to demonstrate the new wave of sewitig — the serger machine. The baby looic* serger is dramatically dif­ ferent from other machines with 3- and 4>thread capabilities. They have fiilly variable stitch widths *— up to 7 Vb mm. If you've never witnessed a serger machine in action, dtis is your chance to to see the best there is. Available in this area only at Phipps Fabric & Craft! baby locli BL4-428 A gtnume ohgjmti The h« »n<J »til lha bo*!' SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION BY FACTORY REP Tuesday, July 21, 2-4 p.m. (Or By Appointment) V\xx^f * Fabric & Craft Center 119 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville 634-5417 COMINGSaturday & Sunday J u l y 1 8 - 1 9 , 1 9 8 7 B E N F R A N K L I N T O M O C K S V IL L E , N C S a tu rd a y 10:00 a.m .-5:00 p .m . S u n d a y 1:00 p .m .-5:00 p .m . C o l o r P o r t r a i t P a c k a g e S p e c i a l3—SxlO ’s 3—5 x 7’8 15—Billfolds $1395 DepositCuftiomo^p«y t 00 wftoo po<t/«Aa •t %\Ot» ono wttk •WHTWSSIT • FAMILY GROUPS AUO • NO AfiC UMITj • m m TOO! All work Guaranteed by: T R I V E T T E S T U D I OB E IM F R A N K L I N Route 601 YadMnville Road Mocksville, North Carolina '4Ci-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECCXtD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 ' '■! Cool C lothes 4-nu? I«'< IV1^ y ^ .Christopher Jones, son of Mr, and Mrs. I^arry Jones, stops tl^ camera on his way to take a dip in CiMileiwee pool. '^dholarships A vail able The Winaon-Salcm Foundation announces the availability of student •aid to residents of Fors>ih, David- ,Mn, Davie, Stokes, Yadkin and <.-*Suny counties through tlicir Student ,Aid Program. > ‘With the costs of higher education ' soaring along with the onst of living. ' •niny aspiring studcnt.s are Tinding ’" It difficult to come up with the total amount of money necessary to con­ tinue their education. The Student Aid Program of the Winston-Salem Foundation is designed to help students and their families bridge the gap between whiit they can supply, what scholarship funds or other loans aiv available, and the actual educational and related costs. , Eligibility requirements: ; i 1. residency in one of the follow- ;ilng counties: Forsyth, Davidson, ■ ; "Davie, Stokes, Yadkin, or Surry, 2. enrollment in any program - leading to a degree, cettiflcate, or Around & About VACATIONS IN ^fIA^fl, FLA. Mrs. Nora Salmons and daughter, Mrs. Donxhy King, spent several days in Miami, Ra., visiting Mrs. Salmons' daughter, Mrs. Edith Methot and family. They went by plane. TTiey also took a cruise on the Jungle Queen up the New River. RUFUS BROCK COUPLE HONORED ON ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ruftis L. Brock of Mocksville wre honored with a lakeside cookout for thdr 25th wedding anniversary Saturday, July M. Host.t were their children, Laura, NcU and Andrew. The Brocks were married July 14, 1962, at Bear Creek B«pti.s1 Church. She is the former Maigaret Jo Harpe. HOWEI.LS VACATION IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Chaiiie Howcli and daughters, Angela and Cindy, and granddaughter, Latsha, have returned to thdr home from a vacation In Florida. They visited Disney world, Epcot, Sea Work! and Silver Springs. SHORES ATTEND ARKANSAS REUNION Beatrice Shore and six of her seven children held their second fami­ ly reunion in Magnolia, Ark., on July 4. Those attending from North ^rolina were Bea Shore, Charle.s and Helen Bean of Mocksville, Bun­ ny and Mickey Chaffin of Woodlcaf. Turner and Colenc William*, Eddie, Joy and Kevin McDaniel of Salsibury. Five of the six children had four generations present. Family and friends came from North Carolina, Georgia, Californio, Colorado, Utah, Louisiana and Arkansas. , ....... Algen Vondre Carter Honored At Cookout Mr, and Mrs. Richaid D. Carter held a Go-Away-Cookout for their son, Algen Vondre’ Carter on Satur­ day, July 11, at their home on Route 5. Mocksville. The affair was a lime for relatives and friends to bid farewell to Algen upon his leaving for the U.S. Air Forcc on Monday, July 13. Those present in addition to Algen’s sister, Donna Richelle Carter and girl friend, Audrey Michelle Clement, were: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter, grandparents; Mrs. Ernestine Grant, aunt; the Rev. and Mrs. Francis Smith, uncle and aunt; Mrs. Millie West, aunt; Mrs. Ada Williams, aunt; Chvlie Barker, uncle; Yvonne Fowler and daughter Uresha; Meshelle, Sherri, Johna and Telesia Grant; Heather Qement, Ja- mien Smith, Marshall Rivers, Tracy Frost, Herbert Stewart, CurtI* Ijames, Darrin Eaton, Thicy Eaton, Tony Tatum, Dale Clonent, Greg Dooley, Janlcc Lyons, Regina Graham, Dwayne Oranl and daughter Jessica; Cecil Austin, all of Mocksville; Vanessa, Priscilla and Cassandra Miller and daughter Jenee; Trish Smith, Janlcc McCray, Gwyn Smith and daughter Pringle; Spe^y Smith and Russell Totuin,’ , of Winston-Salem; Sheri Grant, Salisbury; Robert Dunn, Fayet­ teville; Hyoric Barker, Carol City, Fla., and Clarence Porter, Tobaccoville. Served were T-bone steaks, ham­ burgers, potato salad, tossed salad, spaghetti with homemade uuce and meatballs, pound cake and sodas.Four Gorners Cornatzer diploma from an accredited institution; 3. acceptable academic record; 4. financial need; 5. two endorsers who are North Carolina residents. A student can receive up to S2,5(X) per year. No more than $ 10,(XX) may be received during the entire time a person is in schrx)l. The currcnit animal interest rale is eight percent for new borrowers. In­ terest is payable annually while the borrower is in schixil. RepayineiK of the loan is deferred until the borrower leaves schiK)l. At that time a repayment s<.liei)ule is ar­ ranged, The monthly payment re­ quired is ba.sed on the total amount borrowed. For inquiries or application con- lacl 'Hic Wi(r.ion-S.ilcni RniiKiation, 229 First Union Bank Building, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27I0I, telephone 919-72.S-?3S2. By Ddttic I\»lt,s Cornatzor Corrospondent Weldon Allen underwent surgery at Medical Park Hospital in Win.ston-Safcm Monday. Several fmm the community at­ tended the Thresher's Reunion in Denton on July 2. Among tho.se were Homer Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spark.s, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts and children. Dottie and Sharon Pott.s, Annie Ruth Frye, iind Jane Bullard attend­ ed the Statler Brothers Happy Bir­ thday U.S.A., Inc. Reunion in Staunton, Va. on July 4. On July 5 they toured Natural Bridge, cavcm.s and wax museum before returning home that night. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and children, Ja.son, Jennifer, and Justin vacationed at the coast in South Carolina last week. Enroute home they visited Mrs. Day's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood and children, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Livengotxl and IjiDena Oirter spent la.st week at Cherry Grove Beach. Mr. and Mrs. I jiwrence Hampton of Richmond, Va. and Tom Carter of Crew, Va.. visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts last Tuesday night. They also visited Mr. imd Mrs. Bil­ ly Carter and other relatives. Somers Picked For Conference Sen. Robert Vance .Somers has been appointed to represent North Carolina as a delegate to the Southern Regional lulucution Board's 3(>th Annual Ix-gislativc Work Conference to Ix; held July 19-22 in Naples. I'la. Oov. James G. Manin has l->ecn elected chairman of tlie Southern Regional luhication Bo;ird and will address the Conference on July 20. Somers represents Davidson, Davie, and Rowan countie.s. the 2.1rd Senatorial District Salisbury M a Semi-Annual SIDEWALK SALE T h u r s d a y - S u n d a y , J u ly 1 6 - 1 9 See Willie The Gown on Friday, 3-7 p.m. Receive a free animal bolloon with a soles receipt from any Salisbory Mall store. See Willie agoin at 7:00 and 7:45 p.m. for his magic shows. E x p e r i e n c e g r e a t b a r g a i n s a s w e c l e a r a w a y s u m m e r m e r c h a n d i s e A-SALISBURY MALL - - - - I Mrs. Glt>dys Jones spent the weekend in Hickory. Josephine Ellis visited Eva Potts Monday. By Marie White Four Cornets Correspondent Shane and Amanda Potts spent Saturday night with their grand­ mother, Mre. Clifford Fleming. Cletus Ratledge is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. William Ratledge, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledp.e visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the weekend; Mr, and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton Monday night. She is getting along nioely. The youth of Courtney Baptist Church will be going to Oriando, Fla., early Monday morning for a week of Measure and study. LAST THREE DAYS THURS., FRI., SAT. JULY 16,17,18 - 9:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. Brand: LADIES ARm Quaiity Clothing At Dla«»uirtvPrtiDiri^^ All Items liiiStor* N orth M ain S tre e t, M ocksv ille N ext To D avie Je w e le rs (Weekeixl Shoppers Outlet, Inc.) WEIGHT LOSS PI06RAM WHY WAIT? 8 Y E A R A N N IV E R S A R Y S P E C IA L - ______________O N L Y $ 8 8 .0 0 * F O R 8 W E E K S .______________ Procraitinotion lu □ dirty w ofd ihol ohe n o d d j up 10 unw onted pou o d i. Severol. Bui tfiefe'i n o n eed )o (TKjle ctcuttti anymore N ow you con tote odvonlogff o( H tyiidon* W EIGH T LOSS C enlert B Yeor A nntvenory Speciol-ooly $88 0 0 ’ for 8weel« h» the ver-y ionir luH-n?rv>ce proaroim ih o fi helped vo m ony loie lo much. A n d o1 ligniiicani M v in g i, too. O u r prolenK K iolIf lup-ervijed, nulrrtior>olly toorvd diet guo fon te ct you the w eight k>»i of up to 4 pounds per w eel. H'l iaie, cHecfive and ihere’t obvokrtely no tiarvotion Of gimmickj W h o t t tnofc, our certrfKfd w eighl Io n counielori will lu p p o ri you every doy, every pourvj o( the way. So coB lot your oppo«nttn«nt today. Alter oil, Ptiyviciorn W EIGH T LOSS C entefj' 8 Yeor A nnivertory Special It loo good on offer lo p o » up - on!/ $88 00" for 8 w eelii! Physlcicans WEIGHT LOSS '.Centers........ 7 6 6 -4 7 6 863S3 Caphit Driv* (g*fwxt Ooc* $J0» SMkxxn CI*mmont, NC 27012 m *No( vu(*d with on/ oHer Medmal leet ond pfoductt ttxcHodvd.> l-«r » U I nswrt a Jr«i A*n«r.. IIK*. 7 2 4 -5 5 9 9Profaaalonal Building 2240 Clovardalt, Suita 111 WInaton-Salacn, NC K Offer Expires 7/24/8 i PUssUB ......... .... . .. ^ DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16^ 19«7.:^,Davie Library News C a lv i n and H o b b e s K. llv'W The Davie County Public Library has received a bml(. The New Guide to Skiing by Martin Heckelman, from the Charles Stovall family given in memory of Ron Brown. In addition to the new books listed below, more have been added to the easy reader section of the children’s library. A Hanna-Barbera character will visit the Cooleemee Branch of the Davie County Public Library Thurs­ day, July 16, at 2 p.m. BOOKS ON CASSfHTE: The Railroad ChDdrcn Born Free Silent Spring On the Beach TTie Little Drummer Girl The WltnesH for the Prosecution Watership Down A Study in Scarlet The Third Man The BIk Sleep A Perfect Spy The Natural Ellery Queen Presents ADULT NON-FICTION; Chemically Active Experiment, by Vickie Cobb Life Pulse: Story of Fossil Record, by Niles Eldridgc The ^ rth What To Do With Your Dor W hen You Have to I^v e Flume, by Lisa Han Lines to the Mountain God.s, Evan Hadingham A Closer Walk: Her Journal, by Catherine Marshall A Patient’s Guide to Medical Tests (reference), by Cuthcy Pinchnay Animals That Changed History, by Joan Rohn Bercrly: An Autobiography, by Beverly Sills Bringing Out the Bat In Your Baby, by Art Ulcnc ADULT FICTION: • Evcrthing Is Not Enough, by Sandy Asher Heiress, by Janet Dailey Danger Dog, by Lynn Hall Runaway Duck, by David Ly«n No Flowers By Request, by June Thomson CHILDREN’S BOOKS ' The library has morc than 100 ■new children’s books in a mixture of hard and paperbacks. NEW BOOKS ■ADULT NON-FICTION: Tbe Incredible Sixties, by Jules Archer Now Sheba Sings the Song, by Maya Angdou - Into a Strange Land, by Brent Ashabranner The American Coastitution, For and Against Strike From the Sky: Lsraell Air­ borne Troops, by Ashley Brown The Green Beret, by Ashley Brown Jean Carper’s Total Nutrition Guide, by Jean Carper Recent Revolutloas in Biology, by James Coorick Eat Smart for a Healthy Heart, by Denton Cooley Out West: An American Journey, by Dayton Duncan Hatteras Journal, by Jan DcBlicu Anne Frank Remembered, by Miep Gies How to Love a Diflkult Man, by Nancy Good Narrow Is The Way, by B.D. Hyman A History of the Jew's, by Paul Johnson Visions and Nightmares: America After Reagan, by Robert Lekachlman Aparthei: A Histor), by Brian Lapping liie First Six Months Getting Together With Your Baby, by Penelope Leach How I Grew, by Mao' McCarthy Song In a Weary Throat, by Pauli Murray AIDS, by Alan Nourvr How to Talk With Your Child About Sexuality, by Planned Parenthood A More IVrfect Unton: The Men and Events That Made the Con- tlltutlon, by William IVters The Rise of Ufe, by John Reader Grace: ll>e Secret Uves of a Princess, by James Spuda Song of the Cheyenne, by Jory Sherman Tbe Champion, by Gene Smith The Genkis of Chiiui, by Robert Temple Tbe Helrt. by Ernest Volkman Black K i^ t , WlUte Knight, by Gloria Vanderbilt Tbe Flrey Cross: The KKK In Ainerica. by Wym Wade ADULT ncnO N : Weep No More, My Lady. b> Wary H. CUik Roger Caras’ Treasiiry of Great Car Stories, by Roger Caras Come To Be Killed, by E.X. Fcreas Shadow 9, by C.L. Grant Klm/KlmJ, by Hadley Irwin Tales From Elilery Queen’s Mystery Maga/lne, by Sullivan CHILDRl-N’S NON-nCnON: Tlie New World of Amateur Radio, by Nancy Ferrcll Deadline: From News to Newspaper, by Gail Gibbons Modem Electronics, by Wayne L^BIanc 1 Like You, If You Uke Me. by Mya C. Livingston LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9.00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30' Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 USTEHOP, '(OGUtrrBR>.\N. HEO.SOURSTTIMiaiX: lU. GO NJOmD TME WCkSE W/S WW. AND you GD AiXWHD M: 07XEHW1 IIL SUaE'S W vao CAN HER w c \T FQOK m by Bill Watterson TMWaS PDRBAUDOT. HQB8S. W U E ^ GREW TOuaJE IVIID- — I : USDA choice Bottom B o n e l e s s R o u n d R o a s t 1 6 9 m Lb. center cut B o n e l e s s P o r k C h o p s U.S. NO. 1 New crop W h i t e P o t a t o e s 12 Ct. J u m b o C a n t a l o u p e s EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! <t-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 19S7 Try Home-Grown Tar Heel Poultry By Barbara Mintcr N.C. Dept, of Agriculture What'* fre*h from Ihc farm, lop quality, has variety, and sure to please the most disccming chcf? Give up? 1 Let me give you a hint — this pro­ duct has feathers. Now you’ve got it — home grown poultry products from North Carolina. Did you know that North Carcv lina’s pouhry industry produces nearly 25 percent of this nation’s .broiler hatching eggs, 20 pcrccnt of all the turkeys raised in this country [(birds of course). : Plus, this industry produces 430 million broilers a ye.'ir and enough table eggs to keep at least 7.8 million people happily enjoying eggs for bre^fast (as well as other times dur­ ing the day) for an entire year. I Now thm’s nothing to "yoke” ‘about. . 'Fresh Uble eggs are graded and packed so fast that by the lime ihcy reach your grocery store they arc usually less than 48 hours old. If you are having problems peeling your eggs, don’t gcl all cracked up. This is a sign of frcshne.ss. For those up­ coming Easter dinner rccipcs ihal call for peeled eggs (such a.s .stuffed e ^ ) try purchasing your eggs several days ahead of lime before preparing. Another idea to help make peel­ ing easier — try cooking your eggs immediately and thoroughly and iplacc in cold water aficr c(X)king. Then gently lap all over lo crack, roll the egg between your hands lo the .shell, then peel. 5 Egg.s Deluxe l^'hard-cookcd eggs lablespoons mayonnai.sc or salad ^^o^ing 1 (2W ouncc) can deviled ham 5 tablespoons finely chopped ipneen pepper 4. iK (1 ouncc) shredded Ched- ■q' alir chcese .^ iP ^ r ik a ^ ^ Slk» eggs in half lengthwise, and ■ IsinAiUy renwve yolks. Mash yolts, liiditdkl mayonnaise; mix well. Stir 'J^tkivilcd ham and green pepper, “ whites with mixture; sprinkle cheese and paprika. Yield; 6 ihgs. 4 poached eggs I 2 English mufrins, halved and .^ottrtcd Cruun Sauce 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Chcd- ‘chcesc Paprika Place I poached egg on cach {toasted muffin half. Cover with fCream Sauce; top with the shredded ’Cheese, and sprinkle with paprika. iServe immediately. Yield: 2 l^aerving*. :Cream Sauce: 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour W cup evaporated milk ; M cup chicken broth • Melt butter in a heavy .saucepan over low heal, and stir in flour; cook I minute, stirring constantly. Gradually add milk and broth; cook over medium heat, .stirring comtant- ly, until thickencd and bubbly. Yield: about I cup. Hash Brown Skillet nreakfast 6 slices bacon I (12-ounce) package frozen hash brown potatoes with onion, red pep­ per, and green pepper 6 eggs, beaten U cup milk 'A teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded sharp Cheddar chcese Cook bacon in a 10-inch skillet un­ til crisp; remove from pan and drain well, reserving drippings in pan. Crumble bacon and set aside. Heat drippings in skillet; add frozen potatoes. Cook over low heat until underside is crisp and lightly browned. Combine eggs, milk, salt, and pepper; stir well, and pour over potatoes. Top with chce.se, and .sprinkle witli reserved bacon. Cover and cook over low heat 10 minutes. Cut into wedges to serve. Yield: 6 servings. Banana MufTins Vi cup butter, softened 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten 3 ripe bananas, mashed 1 U cups all-purp<vsc flour '/i teaspoon scxla Combine butler and sugar; beat until light and Huffy. Add eggs and beat well. Stir in banamts. Combine flour and .sodit; add to crujimed mix­ ture, stirring just enough lo moisten the dry ingredients. Fill muffin pans two-thirds full. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until done. Serve hot. Yield: about I 'A dozen. STATE F A R M _ F a m il y In s u r a n c eChecHfiip It's the simpio woy lo answer any quoslioOB about yoor Inmily insuranco proloclion And il B Ifoo Call mo Tim Speight 251B-B Lowisv(llo-Clommons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 766-3245 Ltka a good neighbor, Slala Farm is Ihero SUM Fi/m m styw n Conpaivai Hon« O n tM Bkxm rQKm Ifcfxji X I Y o u ’re A lw ay s W e lc o m e At CLEMMONS I , PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH S u n d a y S c h o o l 9:30 a m W o rs h ip 10:30 a m Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Redler Hwy 158 West Clemmons 766*4631ions i □h o =s b e =e i h k ===h J I The GRECIAN HOUSE Restaurant Different Menu Everyday! •G re c ia n Food •S p a g h e tti •S u p e rb S eafood Broiled & Fried •G re a t S a la d s & M uch M ore — C A L L A H E A D F O R F A S T T A K E O U T — ft-11 a.M. NkHi.-tat. O p tt • «.M. • 10 P.M. CtMWMMS, N.C. 7««<4S4e Senior Adults By Mike Barnhardt OavIe County Enterprise-Record Davie County senior citizens arc doing away with the stereoty^. They’re not growing old sitting alone in a rocking chair. Since 1984, the Senior Citizens Center at the Brock BuUding in Mocksviile has been coordinating activities for the senbr adults. And now that the center’s first ^ only director, Kathy Tomlinson, is leaving to take a hig^-paying job as comnunity service coocdiDBtor for Davie County Hospital, the senior center board of diitcton is mak­ ing sure county convnissioDcrs know their needs. They’ve talked to County Manager John Barber and with commis­ sioners bidividually — and ttiey still wont to talk to the board as a whole. "The cenler keeps a healthier older adulu atmosphere," said board of directors chairman Marie Miller. "Without tWs, t ^ couk) becpm depressed and not be able to get out This is a teal stimuladon to the older adults. . ■," I hope people realize this is tbe official sertoi- center for: Itevie County." ' Contrary to some people's opinion, the center bOen more than nutritious meals at noon, Miller said. There are educational classes,' craft classes, exercise classes, ttips. “It is a place where all the older adults can go and have a good time. It’s going to be a very central place for the senior adults to go."Kathy has really gone out and applied for the grants that are available," ^CIicr said. '*We tried for so many yean to get Aose befim we got iOitlQr. "It takes a very out-going person in this position. With the right person, there’s no end to the advanUiges we can have. "We went to Mr. Baiber and talked to him and we talked to some of the county commissioners individually. Why do they pay a person at the hospital such a high sahuy when this penon at the senior citizens ccnter has such an important Job?" ^ . The hospiuil job pays $16,000 a year. Senior center director gets less than $12,000. Tomlinson said she took the hospital job for coror advancement. " I’m real career oriented and it’s becaui with what I’m trained to do." She will mss the daily contact with the senior citizens, however. "They'll never know how much they’ve touched me. And I hope they will all rally behind the new director because without their sup­ port, very little can be accomplished. "I thiiik the potential is unlimited," Tomlinson said. Under Tomlinson’s guidance, the senior citizens center has continued to expand since 1984. A grant already obtained will allow for further expansion. "There was no job description when I camc here," she said. The advisory board had a list of criteria. “The first thing we had to overcome was changing the imqge." Peo­ ple thought the noon meal program Was only for the poor, she said. ause of that. It’s mote in line “We bad tocross that barrier. I did* lot of plMk^Rtatiott' _ Now. the center serves a croM-sectkm of older idulte ftun acro^ county,' she said. ' '. “ ' ' She ettilhltCS ^ I each week.' meals each day. There just seems to be a genetal opinion among the aoito I’m not gong to be alittle grey hatred old lacfy sitting on the ftxwt They want to do — and they do," Tomlihson said. ' . ' “They’re real serious and when they get a cause *ey*Jl nwvei’ W HY?...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 astablishment 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 UMrrED TIME OFFER Roterences & Financing Available on VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Bays, Bows, Garden, Sliders, Casomonts, Double Hungs & Awnings InstaRad for *195** + tax 141 to 73 ul. Lilotimo Wafcanly • 3 Colors • Double-Glazed All windows cuslom made lo (it you exact window needs. If you can beat our pric* on a com paratil* product, we w ill giv* _______you *100 for your tim o, parlod. C R A F T M A S T E R C O N S T R U C T IO N w ithin Forsyth w ithin North Carolina 721-09 00 1-800-672-0101 Ext. 922 Quality Remodeling & Home Improvements Since 1980. N.C. LIcenso 21770 Insured 5 0 % Select items OFF • P a r t y w a r e — c u p s , p la t e s , n a p k in s • F r a m e s ‘ M u g s « G i f t It e m s • P u z z le s • S t a t io n e r y Look for our Borgain Table ot the Salisbury Mall Sidewalli Sale K a th a rin e *s H a llm a rk S h o p SAUSBURYM^ 637-2280 Highway 70 at 601 Bypass "?l 51 J u l y 1 9 , 1 9 8 7 GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH 20TH. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION • 9:45 a .m . - S u n d a y S c h o o l • 11:00 a .m . - A n n iv e rsary S e rm o n by P a s to r Y a te s K. W ilk in s o n • F e llo w sh ip D in n e r O n T he G ro u n d s • 7:30 p .m . M e ssag e In M u sic by C h u rc h C h o irs • F o rm e r P asto rs, F o rm e r M e m b e rs, a n d G u e s ts W e lc o m e Yates Wikinson, Pastor - 998-2497 Becky Holcomb, Minister o( Education • 998-6453 Johnny Gupton, Minister of Music • 766-9876 Church Office - 998-3022 Church located 2 miles east of Farmington on N.C. Highway 801 Leather Sandals Sunday ShoeShdw Reg. 19.97 Mens Ian leather Mocluvllle. N.C. . I , l’ DAVIE COUNTY ENl'ERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987-7q South Davie Cheerleaders Win Awards At Camp Two area chccrlcading squads have qualified for Ihc International Open Cheerieading Champioaships Dcc. 29-30 in Nashville, Tenn. The South Davie varsity and junior varsity cheerieading squads, which attended the International Cheerieading Foundation checrleading camp July 6-9 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, competed in an overall gratvd champion camp competition which qualihed them for the Open Championships. • Sarah Austin, the varsity advisor, said the squads practiced about six weeks to prepare three home cheers, one sideline chant, and an optional ^nce as prerequisites tor the camp. Pamela Foster, an A&T cheerleader, helped coach the varsity team. Besides placing second in the overall grand champion competition, the varsity squad won numerous rib­ bons which included; home cheer award, super spirit award, sparkle and shine, 110 percent, and creativi­ ty. The girls also received awards for outstanding improvement and cheering skills (jump* and stunts). On awards day, the varsity took first place in the chant competition, and won a spirit award for ex­ cellence. Christine Pric.stJcy and Courtney Dednion wen: nominated from the varsity for the "Most Spirited Cheerleader” and Dedmon earned the “Positive Moital Attitude Award." The varsity team was choscn to receive a trophy for being the most congenial and most spirited squad at the camp, which includod a SSOO gift certificate to be used towards new uniforms. The most prestigious recognition, "The Randy Neil Award for Im­ provement" was also earned by the varsity cheerleaders, and was given by the president of the International Checrleading Foundation. Captain Courtney Dcdijiond said, "It was a small camp, so we got more attentwn, and the counselors were great.” Austin attributed the girls succe.ss to their spirit and enthusiasm, and their ability (o gel along with one another. A lot of the girls have cheered together for a couple years and arc friends with one another, she said, but the new girls on the squad have been accepted well. The J.V. squad, under the direc­ tion of advisor Mary Wagoner, claimed third place in the camp com­ petition, and received many ribbons and awards for their achievements. The team earned ribbons in the following categories; 110 percent (2), jspirit (2), sparkle and .fhinc (2). and one for outstanding improve­ ment in cheering skills (pyramids). The J.V. co-captains, Katina Wagoner and Keri Draughn, were nominated for the "Koog" award for having the most spirit. "At first we were frustrated," Draughn said, "but we learned PMA (positive nKntal attitude) — it helped so much." The J.V. chcerleadcni brought the spirit stick home, which is the highest spirit award given at the camp, and only the squad that shows the most spirit for the duration of the camp receives it. "W e’re really proud of this award." Wagoner said. "This is the first year the J.V. squad has done this well.” Varsity chaperone and former cheerleader, Vickie Fleming, said the highlight of the whok: camp was the advisors performing cheers and a dance for the cheerleaders. They performed a dance to "I Heard it Through the Grapevine," while dre.s.sed as raisins. Fleming .said, "Wc really got to ham it up." “The mo.st spirited J.V. squad” includes the folloMing members from South Davie Junior High: - (front) Amy Harbour (second row) Kristi Walker, Jeni Wilson, Kimberly Merrell (third row)*' Keri Druughn, Katina Wagoner, and Susan Boger. V '" Members of the winning varsity cheering .squad iiK'lude (from ' left): Rosiand Mayfleld, Brennan James, Tiffany Fleming, “Read Calvin & Hobbes . . . E a c h W e e k I n T h e E n t e r p r i s e Courtney Dedmon, I>aurie Babbitt, Amy Bailey, and Chris- STEVE HARPER^S™ 1 8 8 8 1987 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 128 Years of Service NATIONAL SELECTED MOFITICIANS 4 tX)CATIONS 722-610I 120 South Miin Slicci 722-6106 VWJI Reynolth Ro»J i S MEMBER BY INVITATION C R E M A TO R Y S E R V IC E Clemmons N £. 766-4715 766-4717 MtiWIchrook I)n\c ClcfimKms 246-2366 405 S. Mam Street Davie County Phone Number 998-3428 u»iti,ti‘>n PEACHES Peaches of The Week Clayton R E A D Y F O R Y O U R P I C K I N G P L E A S U R E NEW HOURS OF OPERATION: 8:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. 2 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Daily All Day Saturday 2:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Sunday H U N T I N G R I D G E O R C H A R D S 492-5693 or 492-5116DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville just past Lake Myers Campground on Calahain Road. We have computerized insight Do you want full drug vilue? Cerulnly you do!At our phannacy, Computeri*ed Medication Recordt offer you effective drug monitoring, initant rccall for 3rd party paymenti, and deuiled tax data. Coniider safety. No pharmacitt can potiibly keep every detail of a patient'* therapy in hit head. Nor can docton. Small wonder, then, that computeriution of current drug and patient data b^omes neceuary.Medication Records give us insight, while giving you full value for your drug dollar. Your Pharmacy H EA LTH Y SAVINGS F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g s |IV « A p p rte ia t* t o u r Buauieaa 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 iieip. C obb C h iro p ra ct;ic Clinic of M o ck sville 501 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville 634-2512 MOLRS M0>« lets Ato fRi 9 A H to 6 P.M.tHlRS • SAT, 9 A M to I P.M. TABD SA£E SIffllS Large posters, easy to read from the highway. Suitable for yard signs or for directions to your yard sale.^ On sale at the Enterprise-Record office. Just 25 Cents Each Ben Franklin Better qualiti;for less! Mocksville, NC 1.29 12-Oz. Polylll Flberdll. S u p e r-re s llie n l polyester ■von't shift or bunch. 59 Stacking Chair. Durable metal frame with coated finish and attradive lextalene fabric back ^ seat.. 9 ThermogrIp* Heavy Duty Trigger Fed Hot Glue Gun Mode) 208 15**12 Cans Pepal Mtn. Dew Z J l lAtn i* Cm6feM«ry Hoopt. Ad|uftl- 3.4.6 67.4 13 4 U ln. $1 Diet Pepsi Diet 8C—DAVIE COUNTY PfTERPRISE REXJORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 f 1IM 12S years ol Mrvtce 4 Locations Of, S M»in SI C)«nmon> WinilooS»l«ni R«ynoW« Rd / m S Mam Si WW«loo-S«(«m L««u>gloo Dtvit Phon« No W8 J4?a Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Op»n Tu«*.-»Y1. 3-10 S .I. J-IO ; Sun. 12-9 Closed on Manda><i Highway 70, Barber 276-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togothor Wo Do It Bailor" Soulh Main 634-5915 Altond The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons H«vy. SOI s., MocIu v IIIb 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeiboro Street MocKevliie, N X . 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'S»tYic»t For Of or IB Yoars' Locally Ownvd * Opornlsd •netldenllsl •Commercial •Industrial •Instltullonal 'Inspectky) Upon RoquesI’ Mocksvllle 634-5600 Complements of ^ c f k Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle Blackwood’sFlower & Gifts Hwy. 801 - Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Anwnd Tho Cf)vrcti Of Youf C/>oik:o W ILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr.Highway fiO). N./Y«ik.invtllc RJ. MticUvilk 6}4.}}22Htiuri. Mt>n.‘S4L. 8 a.m.-7 p m Sunday I >6 p m J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mahers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 THE BIBLICAL CMARIOT/ TUB CUAQIOT, IN BIBLICAL Tl^^ES, WAS "ME COUNTTEBF^iXRT OP O JR WOOERN A U T O M D 9IL ^.£^B P T IT V\AS USED MAIMIN' POP WAO/ TVIE RBST BIBLICAL MENTION QP TUE CWAtJiOT OCCURS IN S e « E S IS (SEN.4mA3)\\\^EPE JOSEPH, AS A WARK OP DISTINCTION, VVAS PLACED IN PWAB3AWS SECOND CWAPOT. TWB ISBAB-ITES CUD NOT USB CWABIOTS UNTIL APTEP TWE RE16NS OP 0*/lD AND SOLOWON WKJ MDT 0N12/ SOT TWE IDEA FGCW TWE E6VCmANS BUT ALSO 7WE NECESSARV EQUlCWEKT-.HOOSES AS© CMARIOTS/ EVEN S Q ONLV WN0S, PRINCES, AND NOBLE\\EN, AMONG TWB XSQAELITES, RODE IN CHAROTS AND K lf^ QUITE OPTEN WAD A SECONO CMARlOT POLLOW TVIEM WHEN IN BATTLE iN CASE TWE ONB WAS DESTROVED. OOOty ENOUGH IWE NEW TESTAMENT MENTIONS A CWAROT ONW ONCECACTS 6:23) IN CONNECTION WITW TVIE ASVSSINIAN EUNUCH OP QUEEN CANaACE. , V. 'v, ,;f l- 'f'' SAVE TWiS F O n YOUQ SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. AtaiMaLY or oooMARAMATHA CMnSTIAN ASSEMDLY H<ry 601 Nofth Mochivi»><}. N C FWv Cuflit f. WCiMlSunday Schorj* JOOOrtmMormr^ Wcyth>p 11 00 a rnEvening Wrjf»hip 7 00 p m SADIST ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH B01AJ knl»fim p«strxBun<)«|r V>«r*Kn\ftonrt«v ftrftoo* 0 45 « mMofn»rvg 11 0»J «tC»«n4r%g WfV^hip 0 00 p mWiKjn#*d«» HOWi SIukJ. 7 00 P fnBCAn CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH U««r Cf*«» Cfiufcti F»o«tJ BLAISE BAPTIST CHUF«CH Hofivtay not North i|l MO rWv OMmn p««lcySorxlay }»c»>ocVMo»n*ng VVor»»»'p - 'E»*nir^ Wor»M) .K friWfKln*»*rtiy Sor\<» ! M) p mBAEAO Of LIFE ElAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corr>#<f Comtnjni^^ ftoiPhii KitCh.n, p«itofSufKJar Scfvx)< to 00 AmPf»*Chir« S«ryic« 11 00 * niCALAHAlN FHfCNOSH<P OAPTISTCHURCHC«Unain no*dn*v C«rroi Jo»cJ*n pjittrxSofvUf Scf«o> 10 00 nmWtxt^'P S#r>*c* 11 00 » mRontUf Wty^n-p 7 00 p rnW«dn*«4«y U>b*« lituOy / i.«J p mCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCHM>ghw«y 601 Southfn 7, Ooi W, Moci»vl» Sunday School lOCOarriWof*n*p S<Ky<« 11 00 * mCv*ntf>g Wtyiftip 7 CO p mSmrncm 7 00 p mCCOAR CnCEK BAPTIST C«<Ur C'Mk Ch<Jrc^ no*d CHINAOUAP1N OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH C^*n«qu«p«n Hcwiij Qfi rtOtCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Ol*dtton« no»<lSund«v Schoo* 10 00 «Wonituu Service 11 00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Atjvw*. N C OA^ic SAPrtsr chukhFo»fc. N CSiintUy Schoot Q 45 ■ mWofiH>p 11 00 a fTier*n*ng W(yV^<(> 7 CC p mW«<y«**dav S«r,tc« 7 00 p riDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCHHoowa* eoi on H«r< fj*WTON^S BAPTIST CHURCHEaton « Cho#ch ftoaiJSunda; Sc^OOi 10 00 amWor»^^p S*mc« n 00 a mCOOCWOOO BAPTIST CHURCHH■g^«ay aOt W*«tuc FAHMINOTON BAPTIST CHURCH FamtngtoT' ltoa.1Sunday School tOOOamWofif^ 5#<vic* n 00 a mYuwT. UAWW.G Ur-cr. 7 00 r rr. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N ki»«nW Paii paiatcfSuniUr Stf«o< 9 as a mMormrg WoraNv 11 00 a rtiWor»r^ 7 00 p m 0 00 pmB-0** Slyi^r 7 00 p FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Ua/^nai CootMmM N C n#« Larry G AJUoSctvwi 9S<KViC# 11t *«ntf>g WoriM> ^W«On*«(lar 7 fork Ba/tIST CHURCHe mUM »aat on 64SuntSay Scforjl 9Wor*N«) S«rv«.a 1«E««nsnQ Wof*r>0 f 9 4S « fTi 10 45 a m / 00 p Ml 7 00 p m 45 a m00 a m 00 p n 15 P 45 a m00 a m JO p m OOSP<L baptist CHURCH m &S,<r«la| ScfKXX tOCO a mWorV^ S*fVK« 1100amWofVHJ 7 00 pm»V««r<««dair S«rrKm 7 00 pn GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHOfOHfl Hill n<Mtr1 n«rv Grahai’i /^ootori, pattor SurKlay Scfwxw W<v»hip S«r>K;o t^vorung Worthfp Wodnofcday Wofsrn)GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH H*ry 801. r»rmir>gton Yaioa VViUnraoo. pa<t(K 5uf>da» 5chor>< tOOOumWwahip S4>rvK:<i 11 00 a mVVo*%h'p ? p mW»(lrM»«Oay 7 JO p mHOPE BAr'UST TAflCRNAClE Htgh.*ay 1M L«»l fjfyman S f fy*». p.i^io' fiuntinf Schotx 9 4f, a mWor%hip S^rvK** 10 4*j a mEvangoiisJic 7 X) p rr»W«Klfrt»*da» r»»»»vc«* 7 00 p fTiUAMES CROSSROADS UAPMST CHURCH K«rw>*m panlrjtSunrtfly 9 45<mWotih’p 11 00 a mE»«n.f>g Wfy»riip C 00 p mWi»«)f>fl*cJa. 5W*r.>c*i ^ 30 p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hny 601 Skxythnufvlny DcrHK.- to Ol) a mW(X»hip Sflfvicp 1100 amr»nnir>g WO'^M'P ? .» p mW»Kjr»«vla» 7 X> O mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Cfa<*k Hoad oT? M*«> W SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH f)?fl D«*pnt St M(.*>»v»lir Rog * O W«i»pf Su'XJa) Scfv^ji Wor»nip i>*»rv«.«p WwOrn»%<lfly W(K*h.p (49.SMITH GROVE OAPTIST CHURCH H*, 1*>a la^t TRiHITY BAPTIST CHUHCH Ml 4Oanwii C<’» Wor«h-pEvrtHing Wor^fiipW«K3n«*<3ay >TURRENTiNC OAPTIST CHURCHftt 7,F(«> Chart«« Hon«ki,. pA«tc<r J*tjrx)a^Wo»»f»>p S«rv»C»i Wa\:n*«Oa> F*riy«»r M«»«(ir>g VtCTORY OAPTIST CHUFfCHfitHiiftXAjf paf»t;W *»U«Vja; 5c^KWJ V^ori^^(> r»«r>Ka fr0nift^j Wf>»»7)>pAWANAf, Wa^n«*()«y PrarO' Mo«(<r%n YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH > Va'iff CATHOUCST rnANCIS OF ASSBI CHURCH Mary 601 PiorthSunaMi Worih'P 10 00 * m CHuncM or c m k iit COIUNTH CHURCH OF CHRIST CKarl»a Harfwon Jf mJutUr Sunda f Woftrxif) n (*) * mWnrtf*^ 7 p '-n CMuacM or ooo COOLCEMCE CHURCH OF GOD Cot>M»«mMl NC Cha/W* la>3^xd p«it(« r.uMay ScfVi-W <0 OiO • rnUorn>r>g 11 OTJ a m( rmnin^ W(VV»<1 fl 00 p mW*«V»avlay rTM 7 00 pm CLEMENT GROVE CHUHCH OF OOO t*»t fU Watt tA l,am#4. patttySo'X^ay tOOO a1 00 (' mEvwotng ft 00 p mW*()r4>»«]ar fW^ica ft 00 p rT^ MOCXSVILLC CHURCH Of GOO l>>»\am pa»ior M«> 64 (*atSunday to crj amWc3»*/vip S«r»v« 11 O) a mt WOrth-p 7 00 p mW*}rt*«daf f 00 p m CPIftCOPAL COOCCCMCE EPtSCOAL CHURCH Of GOOD «Htf»HC«P FWt Wsii* M p»»*» FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 amSunday Wofthip 11 00 a m ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mm»tif>0 at VogJar t Chaj>*t<MuJdtatKOOV Dfiv®, ClamfTKJO* n«v Dav*d VVftght, patkxSunday School 19 22*’"WcH»htp & Ho<v Commuion 11 00 a m IMTIRDINOMINATIONALMOCKSVILLC WTEPOKNOMINATtONAtCHURCHMffv Lirx3»ay WallBf*. paitof Su'Klay Scnool Youth iUrvKTfl Wodn«td«y Siudv' LUTHtRAN Ho«y Croaa Lulharan ChurchMt fiOl South M«k«vilka, N CRa» John A Jofmtoo. STM. Sunday Church School Surxlay, Tha 5«rv»c» 9 4& R m 11 00 a fn fl 30 p m 7 00 p m MT. OUVE MCTHOOIST CHURCHRt 5. Mocfc»v«al»t, ?nd, i 3id SunO»rSund»» SctvJol >0M • mWofUiIpSprvw4th SurxJaySunday-School 11:00 am.Wor»hrf> Sarvica 10 00 a mNEW UNION UHTTED METHOOC8T CHURCH Dr S Ctoworth Nothatmo. pastor Sunday School 10 00 amWo^ahip Savica 11:00 a m.OAK GROVE UNITED MCTHOOIST CHimCH Hwy IM Ea»tSALEM UNITED HCTHOOtST CHURCH Dav»a Acadarrw Road Rav John 8 rW«. I 1000 a m MOOam 1000 am. 11 00 am paitor 9 40 a m 11 00 a m ’0 00 a m CG i .T. / (X) p m 10 00 a fti M 00 a "> 7 00 p n, 7 00 p 'r 9 45 a m 11 00 a m6 .10 p m7 00 p m 10 00 a mt1 00 a m C 00 p rr.6 45 p m7 00 p m MfTHOOtaTA.M.E. ZION METHOOOT CHURCH Ek>of»io««n Stf»»*l. Mocfcaviika ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ad«rar>ca. M CBAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTHail«y'« Ch«p«»l RendBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHEk*th*( Church RoalBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHHaoiano Mo«ii »**•* 5I~CENTER UNITED Mi^HODlST CHURCHHighway 64 Wa»tR«»w John D Rowo. mmittarIfl A ?nd SurnjMfChufch School 9 45 a mWor*hjp S<Mv<a 11 00 a m>d & 4th SundayWor*h»p SarvK* 9 45 a mChurch School 10 45 a m5th SorKJayChurch School 9 45 a mCHESTNUT GROVE MnHOOfST CHURCH Ja^nwi Chip WaW). pa*«y ?nd K 4th SundaySunday Scfyxii lOOOamWor*h« Sarvxa 11 00 a mCONCORD UNITED METHOOtST CHURCHCr>arry H« RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHRa« Wad* H Ch<k>»r«. Jr paitorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornal/a' RoadDULIN METHOOtST CHURCHAjranca. N CELEAVILLE UNITED MnHOOtST CHUfKH H«ry BOl. AdvarKa NO FARMINGTON METHOOST CHURCH ttt Sur>daf Sundai School 11 OO a m 1000 a m S«rmon Surala* SchL«)(9 30 a m10 50 a m Wor»#>ip Saotxa ?nd h 4th Sundaj.‘iu'xJaj- SctKTrf 10 00 a mJrfl SundaySuryja* Schocji 10 00 amWorship Sa^VKa 11 00 a m FIRST UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH Hof\t\ Ma»n Siraat. Moc»«vi«ia Ra« CXin 0am paator Sunitay Schnrii 10 00 a ml>Vorth<} 5*v<ca 11 00 a m FULTON UNITED MCTHOOtST CHURCH(K)1 baTwaan fort ary) Ad<anr«fW> Ua/k S Danirrt. paator i»t a 4tf« SuridafSunda* fkhrri 11 00 a mWor^n^ Sa«VKa 9 45 a m ?rid. 3rd 4 5lh SondafSuTKSay Bct«xrf 9 45 a mWcvahip Sa^wa < i CiO a m HARDISON UNITED M nHODtST CHURCH>a(r,7to Church Road UfiCRTY UNITED METHOOtST CHURCH(iiadaiooattt A SundaiSond«y Schix^ 1 I 00 a mWcy»h<) S*rv<a 9 45amJryJ a 4^^ fkrtdapSunday Schc«i 9 45 a mWarahni Saoca m oo a m MAJNVILLC A M C ZlON METHOOtST CHURCHVaughn I A.darr>« pastor a (Wu 3 7 tAoc»Sf<«a S<^r«la« a 30 a mWor»h4J 8a^a 11 00 a m MOCJCi UNtTCD hKTHOOtST CHURCH A^Yvarva N C Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Servic* New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you'te hungry lor a reiaxlr<g meat. Hwy. M l ft MO MocfcavMe, NC Phone (34.0436• t«U MOT* aw liM V C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlclto Road MocksvIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Com plim entt o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkfnvllle R oad M ocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 I. pastorUt a ?nd Sunday^WofVwp Sarvtca Church School 3rd a 4th Sunday*Church School Worahip Sarvxa 5m Sunday Church School 10 00 amSMITH OROVE UNITED METHODIST Mw> 15A Eaat. MoCtitvtOa FWv DoMtv G S«»m. pastor Itt a 3rd ^ndaySunday School It 00 a mWor«h>p SarvKa 10 00 am?rtd. 4th & Sih Sur«jay Sunday School tOOOamWorship Sa<v«ca 11 00 a mWadn<>*day D*t>»* Study 7 30 p mUN)ON CHAPEL MTTHODlST CHURCHjarnM Chip WabO. naator1st. 3r<j. a Sth SundaySundar School 10 00 amWorviip 5a<^nc* 11 W a m.WESLEY CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCHAdvance. N Ctat SuTKSaySunday School ttOOtmWorii%<> Sary«ca 1000 am7nd. 3rd. i 4th SundaySunday School 1000 a mWorahip Sarvtca 11 00 a mZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRrv Karm<t Shoaf. pastarF«tMrnmAMWZBY PRESBTTERIAN CHURCHFort Church Road at Comat/ar Road n Shart# Ow9n$4umior Sunday School 0 4& a mWorah<> Sarvica 11 00 a m1st a 3rd Wadnaaday04><a Study 7 30 p mWntlYAM LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Ctamens. pastor MOCKSVIUE WESLEYAN CHURCH ^4oaprtal Straat. Uoc*a^Ray Parry MirwsSurvjjy School 9 45 a mWoraho 11 00 a mSuryMy Evariing Worahf) 700pmWadnaaday Wor^h^ 7 00 p mMOCAVtAJI MACCOONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Ft#» E Hampton Uoroan. Jr, pastor Hwy 801. ftfmng/ton Survsey Schoc^ tOOOamWor*hip SarvK* 11 00 a mE»*n.nfl Worship 7»pm MO«»OM CMUtCN Oiurch 04 Jaawa OvW Of l«CUr D«y Satnts 669 Hard«<^ SI. lAx*sv«a Sunday tO am 17 Nooo MVtlfTM OAT A»VUm tT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTItTRoadS*d iXas. pastorSatJbath Sc^oor 9 30 a mWorVwp &ar«xa 11 00 a m PtMTf OOSTAi MOUMSi CLARKSVlUC PENTECOSTALLtmtf Ch^ch Rom)H»* Ajbari Oantta&jnOsf Scttoa 1000 amWorWp SarvK* 11 00 a mMOCXivittE PCNTECOtTAL HOUNCM U«a^ Road R#« Ltars^al ftraMiay Sunday Schocrf tOOOamWcrah<> Sarxa 11 00 a mC v«r«ng &ar>K« a 00 p mE ryiga^ tx 7 00 p mWadnMday 6arvK« 7 30pmRCOULND PENTECOSTAL HOUNCM Jar^ Seows. paalcvSsjniiaj <000 a r*Wors^ Saryita 11 00 a mEvan9a*«t< 7 0) pmWadnaada^ famty 7 00pm SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box tS3 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route t Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FULLER WELDING & 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 O. 27014 Expon Repairs & New Instalatton FREE Esttmales i Emergency Service 284-2721 P hone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 featurfng SrsaMait 24 Hrs. 7 Oayi A Week } Emi. Sm. Unki, Frnh Hem* Frit*. CWM Onrtgi Juka t U « a 3 4 -3 7 S 0 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Highway 801 Cooleemee. N.C. Phone Busfnesa Home 2S4<43S4 284-2782 — J/Kow iHiai • i/iu Su>u- . M 2 Yadklnvilie Roao Mocksvllle S34-«11S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeda, Ory Ooods, Orocerles ar>d Fertilizer Depot Street MocksvlUe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Support The Merchants Who Bring You Thl.s Information —Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL III Jl obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THL RSDAY, JULY 16, 1 9 8 7 ^ / ^ lohnnic A. Carson [SALISBURY — Johnnie Adam arson, 48, of Raleigh, a former sidcni of Salisbury, died July 10 his home. I The body was lo remain al Noble Kelsey Funeral Home pending npletion of funeral arrangetncnts. he family was to be at the home of Ibroiher, Richard A. “ Lucky” Car- bn of U.S. 601, Mocksvillc. Bom Jan. 18, 1939, in Davie County, he was a son of the late ^dam C. and Mary Chunn Carson, ducaled in the Davie County bhools, he attended A&T State [Iniversity and was a graduate of 3M School in Charlotte and Rowan |*echnicol College. A North Qirolina-licenscd air con- |itioning and refrigeration techni- II, he was employed by F(xxl Lion I Raleigh as area supervisor of the aintenancc department. He was a ember of New Bethel Baptist iJhurch in Mocksvillc and Mount Jon Masonic Lodge 10. He was a J.S. Army veteran of the Korean /ar. Survivors include onothcr brother, Lincoln Carson of Waterbury, onn.; and two sisters, Elizabeth pcamstsr of Salisbury and Audrey rcMeway of Waterbury, Conn. Na Davis Caubie A graveside service for Ola Davis Zauble was held July II at Rose |Cemetery in Mocksville. Bom March 31, 1895, in Davie ICounty, she was a daughter of the ■ late William McClean and Sophia JAngell Davis. Retired as a beauti- Ician, she was a member of the First I Baptist Church of Chariotte. Her husband, Walter S. Caubie. ■ died Oct. 20, 1960. Survivors include a brother, San- I ford R. Davis of Albemarle; and I several nicces and ncpJtcws. Mrs. Caubie, 99. of Kingsdalc Manor, Lumberton, formerly of Charlotte, died July 6 at Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton after being in declining health for a number of years. ward T. Clenient HI0Hr,POINT.— ,T«A Clement, 78, of 2306 Dallas Avc., I a Rowan County native, died Sun­ day in High Point Regional Hospital after being in declining health for three months. The funeral was Tuesdoy at Sechrest Funeral Home Chapel, 1302 E. Lexington Ave., conductcd by the Rev. William J. Campbell. Burial was in Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Memorials may be made to First Reformed United Church of Christ. 901 English Road, High Point, N.C. 27260, or to the charity of the donor's choice. Bom Nov. 1, 1908, he was a son of the late John and Maggie Lou Young Clement. A resklent of High Point for 58 years, he was a retired owner and operator of Nibbs Bart)ecue. He was a member of First Reformed United Church of Christ and a former member of the High Point Fire Deportment for 18 years. Survivors include his wife, Gladys Leonard Clement, whom he married Oct. 29, 1929; a daughter, Mrs. Charlie (Delores) Williard of Greensboro; a son, Richard H. Cle­ ment of High Point; a sister, Mrs. Charlie (Jcttie) Forster of Salisbury; Two half sisters, Mrs. Raymoiid (Bertie) Morgan of Salisbury and Mrs. Hubert (Catherine) Call of Mocksville; a brother, Reid Clement of Salisbury; three half brothers. Charles and Walt Herion, both of Salisbury; and Al Herion of Madison Heights, Va.; and four grandchildren. Ben B. Childers . Mr. Ben Brewer Childers, 51, Route 2, Mocksville, died late Sun­ day night al Davie Cixirty Hospital. Funeral services werc to be at •« p.m. Wednesday at Eaun's Funeral Chapel by Rev. Bennj Bearden. Burial was to be in Conrord United Methodist Church CcHieiery. Mr. Childers was b<»n in Chad- bourn to Stanley and Mildred Brewer ChQders. He was a honK builder contnctor and was a member of Concord United Methodist Church. Surviving, in addition to his jMrents of Route 6, Mocksville, are ii* wife, Nancy Hoffnnn Childers, of the home; two daughters, Mona Wallace. Route 2, Mocksville. and Lisa Beane, Route 3, Mocksville; three grandsons, James, Benjamin and Bucky; and one brother, Joe Childers, Angeles, Calif. Rodney R. Davis WINSTON- SALEM - Rodney Ray Davis. 31. of 509 Westwin Drive, died Ju­ ly 8 at Forsyth Hospital. He was bom in Forsyth County to Ken­ neth Wayne Davis and Jessico D. Sheilds. He was a graduate of Parkland High School, 1974. He attended the University of North Carolina at Asheville. He served four years in the U.S. Air Force. Survivors include; his mother, Jessica D. Shields, and his step­ father, Joe R. Shields, both of Ad­ vance; his father, Kenneth W. Davis, Pierson, Fla.; two brothers, Curtis Vun Davis and Kenneth Rayvan Davis, both of Winston- Salem; one stepbrother. Clay Shields, Winston-Salem; one sister, Jescinda W. Allard. Winston-Salem; one stepsister, Jody Shields, Winston-Salem; a half sister, Cara Davis, Pierson, Fla.; his grand­ mothers. Lib Barger, Winston- Salem and Irene Atkins, Kerncrsville; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mpi. T.R. Davis of Sardis, Ga. Memorial .services werc Sunday al Calvary Moravian Church by the Rt. Rev. James C. Hughes and the Rev. John D. Rights. The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, memorials be made to Calvary Moravian Church. Allen L. Denney Allen Lemy Denney, 47. of Route 7. died early July 8 at his home after an extended illness. The funeral was held July 10 in the Summerseii Memorial Chapel with the Rev. John Hedrk:k. interim minister of Rowan (Christian Church, officiating. Burial was in the National Cemetery of Salisbury, with gravesiik: rites conducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Born March 8. 1940. in Ross County. Ohio, he was a .son of Ray­ mond Arthur Denney of Clearwater, . Flu., and Helen McCafao Crifrin of Columbus, Ohio. Educated In the Columbus schools and al Rowan Technical College, he was manager of Louisville Cement Co. for 15 years before his reiiremenl. A member of Rowan Christian Church and VFW Post 3006. he was a 12-year veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps, having served during the Vietnam War. Survivors, in addition lo his pjirenls, iiKlude his wife, Su.san Pen­ ny Denney, whom he married Maich 27. 1959. a son. Michael Allen Denney of the home; five daughters, Kelly and Sharon Den­ ney. both of the home. Mrs. Uirry Crerry) Prisette of Ctwlccniee. Mrs. Curtis (Faith) Foreman of Granite Quarry and Diana Pate of Salisbury; His stepmother. Vivian Denney of Clearwater. Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Dick (Gail) Shaffer of Tampu, Fla.; a half sister, Paubi Baldwin of Palm Har­ bor, Fla.; a stepsister, Mrs. Rogers (Pam) Mays of Reynoldburg. Ohio; and four grandchildren. Joseph B.East DANBURY - Mr. Joseph (Joe) Benjamin East. 69. of Route 2. Ger- manion. died July 9 at Forsyth Hospital. He was bom in Stokes County to Mickey and Dora Booth Ea.st. Mr. East was a retired famier and was a member of Lawsonville Church of God. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mahala Collins East of the home; five daughters. Mrs. Rosa Lee McHone, Lawsonville, Mrs. John H. (Katherine) McHone and Mrs. Guntey (Linda) Smith, both of Dan­ bury, Mrs. Novella Harrison, King, and Mrs. Bailey (Alpha Jean) Wcxxls, Walnut Cove; two sons, Clarence East and RulTus J. East, both of Walnut Cove; four sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Flinchum and Mrs. l-lwood Simmons, Both of Walnut Cove, Mrs. Bess RiiKhum, Dan­ bury, and Mrs. W.B. Kcxinu, Mocksville; one brother, Hardin F.ost, Danbur>'; 21 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Funeral serv ices were Saturday at Nelson Funeral Home Chapel by Rev. Norman Clark and Rev. Gor­ don .Schrtim. Burial was in Lawson­ ville Church of Giid Cemetery. G.F. ‘Pete’ Forrest Sr. Mr. Gariand Fnnklin "Pete” Forrest, Sr., 70, Route 1, Mocksvillc, died July 10 at Davie County Huipitai. Funeral services wen: Sunday at Futon's Funeral Home Chapel by Wayne Hendrix. Military graveside services were held in Louisville, Ky. Tuesday. Mr. Forrest was bom April 7, 1917, in Davidson County to the late George Franklin and Lizzie Barnes Forrest. He was retired from Snells Artificial Lin)b Co. His first wife, Alberu Fisher Forrest, died in 1966. Survivors include his second wife, Peggy Green Forrest, of the home; three sons, David aiKl Garland F. Forrest, Jr., both of Louisville, Ky. and Edward Forrest, Stacsville; one stepson, Joe Everettc, Mocksville; three daughters, Sharon Ann Carby, Lorraine Sanders and Elaine Peltirc, all of Louisville, Ky.; two brothers, James Forrest, Lewisville and Abe Forrest, Lexington; two sisters, Ann Evans and Elizabeth “ Lib" Massey, both of Mocksville and 18 grandchildren. Lizzie W. Mason HIGH POINT - Lizzie Winford Mason, 86, of 1209 Terrell Drive, died Friday afternoon at High Point Regional Hospiml. The funeral was Monday at New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial was in Jamestown. Bom in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late Alex and Belle Boulin Winford. She was a resident of High Point for 40 years. Her hu.sband, the Rev. D.D. Mason, died Oct. 22, 1976. She was u member of New Bethel Baptist Church, where she was honored as mother of the church. She was a member of the Rowan Baptist Association. Survivors include six dauighters, Gennellia Hunter of the home, Virginia Wat.son and Wyvonnia Abies, both of High Point, Edna Allen of Mocksville, Qydie Mason of Atlanta, and Elizabeth Booc of New York City; Four sons, Dennis D. Ma.son Jr. of Long Island, N.Y.; James Ma.son of Freeport, Long Island. N.Y., and the Rev. John Ma.son and Peter Ma.son, botli of High Point; two sisters, Edna Mason of Washington. D.C.. and Fairley Scott of Winston- Salem; 19 grandchildrcn; and II great-grandchildren. John B. Miller CLEVElJ\ND — John Baxter Miller, 58. of Route 2, died unex­ pectedly al 10:12 a.m. Monday at Rowan Metnorial Hospital. The funeral was to he held at 11 a.m. Wedne.sday in the Summcnseit Memorial Chapel, conductcd by the Rev. Arnold Bell, pastor of Cleveland Baptist Church. Burial wax to be in Cleveland Baptist Church cemetery. Bom May i, 1929, in Ruwun County, he was a son of the late George I-ove and Sarah Ann Miller Miller. Educated in the Cleveland schools, he was employed by North Carolina Finishing Co., Dye House 2, for 19 years. He was a member of Cleveland Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Estelle M. Miller; four sons, Johnny Ray, Jimmie and Wesley Miller, all of Cleveland, and Richard Miller of Bear Poplar; two daughters, Julia Hellard of Mocksville and Carolyn Dale of Cleveland; two .si.sters. Pearl Barnhardt of Cleveland and Ruby Shinn of Mount Ulla; and six grandchildren. Harold Janies Morton Harold James Morton, 74, of Route I, Linwcxxl, formerly of Cooleemce, died Monday, June 29. at the Hilltop Rest Home in Linwood. He was bom Sept. 9. 1912, in Davie County to the late Culpepper and Cora Ben.son Moiton. He was educated in the Cooleemce schools and was a retired borber from Kannapolis. He was a Methodist. Graveside services were held at 3 p.m. Tlmrsday, July 2, at Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davie County with the Rev. Wade Childers, pastor of Cooleemce United Methodist Church, officiating. He was preceded in death by his wife, Willie Livengood Morton, on Jan. 5, 1977. Survivors include: one son, Donald Motion of Kaimapolis; three brothers, Walter Morion, Los Angeles, Calif., Roben Morton of Prospect, Oir., and Lawrence Mor­ ton of Asheville; one sister. Miss Jackie Motion of CooieettKc; and three grandchildren. Memorials may be made to Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Carl L. Potts WOODLEAF - a r l Luther Potts, 83, of Woodleaf, died at his home early July 10. The funeral was held Sunday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Ron Honeycutt, the Rev. D.C. Sullivan and the Rev. Sam Caiter. Burial was in Woodleaf United Methodist Church cemetery. Bom Sept. 21, 1903. in Davie County, he was a son of the late James L. and Laura Alice Foster Potts. Retired from Burlington Mills, he was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church, Route 4, Mocksville. Survivors include his wife, Frances Swicegood Potts; a daughter, Judy Potts Webb of Route 1; a son, Homer Wayne Potts of Route 1; a sister, Mabd McCaskill of Carthage; two brothers, William Potts of Santee, S.C., and Harry F. Potts of Houston, Texas; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Jesse Morgan Potts Jesse Morgan Potts, 83, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, died Tuesday night, July 7, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem. The funeral was held at 3:30 p.m. July 9 at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. James Webb. Burial was in the Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Pallbeareni werc grandchildren — David Potts, Gene Potts, Jesse Potts, Marvin Potts, Bucky Potts, Kris Potts and Darence Pons. Born July 19, 1903, in Davie County, he was a .son of the late Jackson and Liza Ann Sheets Potts. He was a retired merchant. A son, Edward PotLs, died in 1967. Survivors include: his wife. Mac Anderson Potts; three daughters. Ruby Overcash of Statesville. Dot Westmoreland of Mocksville and Pauline Mode of Yadkinville; three sons, Arthur Potu of Yadkinville, James Potts of Route 6, Mocksvillc, and Clarcnoe Potts of Mocksville; 26 grandchildrcn; and 23 grcat-grandchildrcn. Leroy Rankin Jr. CLEVELAND - Leroy W. Rankin Jr.. 54, of Route 2, died Ju­ ly 10 at the VA Medical Center in Durham. He had been in declining health for 10 years. Rankin was bom July 2, 1933, in Rowan County, the son of Leroy W. and Lucille Cowan Rankin. He at­ tended R.A. Clement High School. He was last employed with Chemspun Spinning Mill, Mooresville. He was a member of Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church and a veteran of the Korean War. Survivors include a daughter, Lisa N. Gaither, Mocksvillc; four brothers, Gary B. Rankin of Woodleaf, Dale L. Rankin of Charlotte and Cornelius A. and William L. Rankin, both of the home; a sister, Gail M. Rankin; and two grandchildren. Eric D. Sloan The funeral for Ere Dewayne Sloan was held Tuesday with buriol in Oakwood Cemetery in Salisbury. Sloan, 22, of 268 Milling Road, was dead on arrival at 8:50 p.m. Fri­ day at Davie County Hospital. Bom May 8, 1965, in Charlotte, he was a son of Ermine Sloan Jef­ feries of Seviervillc, Tenn. He St- tended West Rowan High Sch<H>I and was employed by Tliomasville Fumiture Indu.stries in Thomasville. His stepfether, John Jefferies, preceded him in death. r Survivors include his wife, Karen Stockton Skxin of Cooleemee; a son,, Kendrick Lawrence of Tarboro; a sister, Jacquelinc Jefferica ;of ■ Mocksvillc; a maternal grand­ mother, Ida Sloan of Salisbury; and ‘ a paternal grandmother, Geneva Jef- feries of Wtxxlleaf. i Mamie E. WofTord * COOLEEMEE - Miss Maiiik Elizabeth WofTord, 73, 41 Davie St., died July 10 at her home, u ‘ Funeral services were Sunda/.at Eaton's Funeral Chapel ^in Mocksville by Rev. Lany AUm . Burial was in Rowan Menwrial Park in Salisbury. Miss Wofford was born-in Cooleemee lo the lato Jesse and Frances Beck Wofford. Sho j ^ retired from Buriington Industriea.’ She was a member of Cooloetpee First Baptist Church. ; Survivors include one sister, Mr*. Margaret Royster, Mocksville; and two brothers, James Wofford, Cooleemee and Lawreiice WoflbhJ, Raleigh. ^ - \ Ijames Plans Gospel Sing: Ijamcs Baptist Church has plann­ ed a covercd dish supper and sing­ ing on Thursday, July 23. The supper will begin at 6:30 p.m. and those attending arc invited to bring a covcred dish. The Girls Ensemble from the First Baptist Church in Whiteville will sing following the supper. For more information, call 492-5410 or 492-7423. POSTED Mark Your Property With Posted Signs Available At The Enterprise-Record. Je rich o C h u rc h O f C h rist H O M E C O M IN G S u n d a y , J u ly 26 Speaker; Roger Powell Bible Classes — 10:00 a.m. Worship Service — 11:00 a.m. Covered Dish Luncheon — 12:45 p.m. Mortgage Burning — 2:30 p.m. Singing — 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Evening Worship — 6:00 p.m. Gospel Meeting July 27, 28, 29 7:30 p.m. lOC-DAVK COUNTY ENTERFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 TSiSr.';t£’ /\ f*oKt»CO"M © i mUIT'T »ITCXK a w *ao»u-t* K«*aON||.4* 'V ^ i ‘•'S? o:-j tTutt / IC6W*> o Sterling Q Fleetwood o Redman M30(l A)I4 ytM M S«IP«OOM— lU U i i=“ i- ri V V s (iKt4H > \ »MM — J 1-T m -V..-' Tno 1 n>#vtucw4iM ***»t Single ^1 9 ,9 9 5 < »» Double Wide < 3 9 , 9 9 5 ® ° I Friday, July 24,1987 11 a.m. to 7 p. American Homes Of Mocksvllle is bringing.the finest quality homes to the greater IVIocksville Area. With over 22 years of experience in the manufactured housing industry, we are qualified to handle your every need to make that dream home a reality. W m usfM Pepsi Apple Pie & Ice Cream July 24th, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m f , J ' , W*-. ” ' ‘ ' See Us Today! American Homes Of Mocksville 9 5 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . ( L o c a t e d b e t w e e n R e a v i s F o r d & C a r o l i n a T i r e ) P h o n e : 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 3 9 5 D a v i e P e o p l e i '''' ’ ‘I „ . . . . . . - d DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECQRD, THURSDAY, JULY 16,1M7-1D Teen Learns Rewa rds Of A n d y B o w i e s P u t s , .A f,) V e g e t a b l e s O n T h e T a b l e ' M ' . . . - By lAun E. Richard •; Davle'County Entefprise-Reoord ‘{(hY ? rAndyjBowlw taowshcw dui^g the sumni^ -T* he teii^;his )tewles,'l4istaited garden^ .with help/iirom his grandmolhiv^^lU year, aside fihmi a few nei^lxxs the ground, BpWlM plaAted hisigariden'pn his’owh.V > He to'do bbr^i, iBoudes'said; dthpu^hci plants havcnH iequind mu^ina^^Bowles did a soil tost in W y 6^ore plant^ to decide what fqrtiliztf b u s ^ ^ he put ashesi in the ftirroiysjwhl^jf planted tomatoes. Other tha^the in ^ ing; he prepaivd the ground'^Ith'a'h "I watered it whw^jei^t^vw'^^ other than that, the plants"’pretty;niiii^ grewion their own,” Bowles said.<4s Lib Bowles, Andy’s mother,'is'^h*i% with her son’s hobby. Vl’m glad to do it . He seems really: wrappedpp^ in| farming; ’ ' But Andy doesn’twant to make' a career out of it, he said; ;He juaf it for fun and to have vegctablesiiror^hisli family. . , - .Bowles has collected some okrai^ui^it tomatoes, potatoes, and cucumben wt bC'^i the garden, but he’s still waiting for, linw bfumis; He,predic{s theyjiwll’’iMtureF” soon, .v’r* 'i,i Potatoes are one^bf the Bowles famib' ‘favorites, although-Andy especfall^l the cucumbers;[for sandwiches. ' BowIm is happy with the outeD^ sunimer project. ‘ ‘Anything I grow, I don’t have to go to the stpre to buy comjjj okra, or anything.” sismm \Jfl'}14-yea)M}ld Andy Bowles displays tomatoes, squash, cucunil>crs and okra from his vegetable garden Andy looks for ri|w cucumber. •V ■■ . -.W M , i- 'i jv t,v M i Andy flnik a squash ready for the dinner table. 'j‘JT Tendlngthegardenrequlres work, but the rewards are worUi it, Andy says. .......... ....... ....................................i — Photos by James Barringer 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC»RD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 D a v i e D a t e l i n e M e e t i n g s R e c r e a t i o n Y M C A Thursday, July 23 Davie Demos will meet at 7:30 at the Mocksvtllc Town Halt. Tuesday, July 28 Davie Republican Party Ex­ ecutive Committee will meet at 8 p.m. at the county courthouse. Open to all Rcpublicnns. Ongoing Mocluvillc Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, at 7 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. . Alcoholics Anonymcas, 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. , American I>egion Post 174 will hold its monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut on the .sccond Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. ModuvQIc Civltan Club holds Imectings at 6:30 p.m. the sccond and fourth Monday of each month ut Western Steer. , Yadkin Valley Chapter of 'llic Compassionate Friends mccLs every : fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the I Rotary Hut. " ^ e following events arc spon­ sored by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. V i rough July Summer piayKround programs at Rich Park, Cooleemee and William R. Davie will continue through July 31. 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Kindergarten-15. Free. July 20-24 Swimming for retarded residents. Thousand Trails. E x t e n s i o n Thursday, July 16 Cana Extension Homemaker Club meeting, 1 p.m. iii Communi­ ty Building. Tuesday, July 21 Jeremiah Basket hooic produc­ tion workslxip. 7 p.m. County Of- Hce Building. Thursday, July 23 Cooleemee Extension Homemaker Club meeting. 2 p.m. Mamie Phifer’s home. Saturday, AugiLSt I Beef Cuttle Field Day at Cow Creek Ranch. 4 p.m. My Thanks To t h « fo llo w in g m e rc h a n ts a n d frie n d s fo r th e ir co n trib u tio n s In M p in g m e to co m p e te in the n a tio n a l tC 'ta tlin g co m p e titio n In Io w a . Handrtcka Furniture IngarMlI RmwI D «vl« Florist C's Bar-B-Qu* Davla Tractor M F Mfg. Co. J.P. Oraan Mlltng Co. ■ranch Bank « Trust Allatata Ina. Brock a Mcaamrock Attorney* Davta Auto Parta Or. RonaM B. Oantt Raevla Ford Foalar Rauch Drug HIKon’a Floriat Stata Famt Ina. Hom'a Truck Stop Saatord Lumbar Co. Davla Jawelars McOanlal a Son Usml Cars Micky Maaon Jimmy Robertton Robert A Creola Rogeri Irene Foster Claude Foster Eddie Foster Town a Country Farm Svc. Willow Oak Hardware Bradley Foster Jr. Olympic N.C. State Wrestling Team P . t . S m U la c k to Je rry M a n n w h o w ill ba c o m p a tin g In tlM O ljrM p Ica fro m M. P a v le Jr. H ig h S ch o o l.________________ The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. Ongoing Beginning aerobics and Titness classes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 9 a.m., First United Methodi.st Church, Mocksville, Kathy Junker, instructor. Aerobics, basic exercise, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Hemcntary School gym. Karen Wishon, instructor. Square dancing and clogging. Basic instruction for beginners, 7 p.m. Advanced students, 7:30 p.m. Mondays at National Guard Ar­ mory. All age.s. Swim lessons for children and adults at Lake Myers Campground daily for two-week .sessions through August. $18. Ceramics class for adults meets 9:30 a.m. at Senior Center. $12 fee includes all .supplies. Call Louise Blackwelder. in.slructor at 492-5390 or Kathy To«n!in.son at 634-0611 for information or to regi.sjcr. R e l i g i o n Sunday, July 19 Men of Fairfield Baptist Church will spoasor their a/mual Men's Day at 3 p.m. Guest speaker is the Rev. Keith Manin. pastor of Buncum Baptist Church. July 20-24 Bear Creek Baptist Church Vaca­ tion Bible School will be held from 7-9 each night. Picnic and com­ mencement Saturday, 6 p.m. Society Baptist Church on U.S. 64. seven miles west of Mocksville will hold Vacation Bible School from 7-9 each night. Classes for all ages. Friday night commencement and picnic. M is c e lla n e o u s Thursday, July 16 Hanna-Barbcra characters from Carowinds will be at Cooleemee Branch Library to visit all Davie County summer readets. 2 p.m. Repertory of violin will be presented iy 5-year-okl Frederic McIntyre at the Davie County Public Library. 7 p.m. R e u n i o n s Sunday, July 19 The annual McCullough reunion will be held at the McCullough Ar­ bor on Dcadmon Road. Saturday, Ai4gi4st 1 Davie High School Gass of 1972 is planning its 15th year reunion. Send addresses of class members to Carolyn Hepler, P.O. Box 903, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to Pam Boger, Route 2, Boix 387, Mocksville. or phone (919) 998-3437. The 1967 graduating class of Davie County H i^ School will hold its 20th year reunion at South Davie Jr. High School cafetcria, 7 p.m. $5 per couple. $3 single. Mdl reserva­ tions to Dale G. Wall. Route 7, Box 257, MocksvUlc, N.C. Rislil now, it’s Kcx:kin' Rebate time. And that means it’s time to come in and it)11 up bi« savings—$100 to $.300' on selected Honda A'l'Vs. You can ai)i3ly tliese savings to your down payment or gel cash b;ick ln)m Honda—the choice is yours. But you'd better luirr>’. Ix-cause Honda's A'P/ Rockin' Relxite ends July 31, U)K7. FOUOW THI IfADfR $300 Rebate iourTnix’2;'.() Financing Available P i e d m o n t H o n d a 'Src your (li'.ik'r fordfi.iils. 1825 S. 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See store for Details DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, D o n R e d m o n d ’ s F r u i t H o b b y I s P l u m D e l i c i o u s 1'' Snacks arc no problem for the Redmond family of Route I, Mocksville. They jasl go out in their yurd. There they find a plum tree — loaded to the hilt. There arc also 20 pcach trees and seven apple trees which soon will bear ripe fruit. Don Redmond planted each of the trees five years ago. Becausc of cold weather in the springs, this is the first year Redmond has seen a full crop. The re.sult is the most plums he has ever seen on a tree. ‘‘I think he’s told everybody in Davie County to come by and get some plums," .said his wife, Diane. There’s al.so grapes and vegetables growing at the Red­ monds, including row after row of com. His wife sells it at work. *‘Ycah, I do ail the work and .she gets all the pro­ fits,” he said. Redmond credits his gardening success with help from the county soil survey, Extension service and N.C. State University. ‘‘It takes a lot of work and a lot of spraying to get the insects down,” he .said. "The key is the spraying." Mr. and Mrs. Don Redmond look over tlwir plum tree, loaded with fruit more than ever before. If The plubs were thick this year on Redmond’s tree. — I’hotos by Robin Fcrgu.s.son l^w-Cal Frcnch Fries To avoid extra calorics, ciil a bak­ ing potato into strips, place them on a greased baking sheet in one layer and bake for 4.*) minutes in a 350 degree oven. They will be crisp and lower in calories than french fries. SFrigidaire Q U I E T - 1 saaes R o o m A ir C o n d itio n e r s The quietest models in a line designed 161 sllerit corntori. 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J • -i 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 Forage Varieties D avie, Y ad kin Farm ers T ake A nnual Tour A farm field day held July I drew as many as 30 to 40 farmers at each stop. Farmers in Davie and Yadkin counties saw com silage varieties at the Shore Brothers farm, forage soighum at Douglas Farms, fescue endcorphyte fiingus at Windsor Farms, and a sod seeding demonstra­ tion at the Farm Service Center, all in Yadkin County. After stopping for lunch, the caravan moved on to the Eaton Famjs in Davie County where hay preservatives and drying were demonstrated. , The last slop of the day was at the summer fiiragc plot in Water Street in Mocksville. Alan TcsSnecr of the Davie and Yadkin Extension Services said the : field day was held to show cattlemen and dairymen the newest in prac­ tices and varieties to akl them in forage pri^uction. “ We don't always do the best job with forages, but they arc real important," Tessneer said.Davie County Extension Agents Jerry Gibson (center) and Alan Tessneer (right) discass forage crops with Dan Westmoreland and Tom Pace. Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Staying Cool Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson HfvHM A.MBUSW/' )A ORlNK.. SUSIE /, WH«! WHQOl'/'ioo'vEaiT HOBBES' WATitR BmDW . VWEPE D'D-? 1 peoMisE.'too rwEAsiw 'fOOU VVsN& WIUQ) W A FDR VOMMi IK A TfiAXXOR'-Vs^KSUtT.^ I V /W : _ j ^ AiV- - Calvin and Hobbes BEST friend I^W\XS ME f SOS\C. DftENCWED tAE WlTVl O'/JW ^ WMQJ BMiCOU: > SOME BUDDI ARE.SCO BEMEDiCT ARNOtD.' / uwpM. roCO It P6MH \M ^ MlMvnt b\)S\E L\viS My JAMS, TW-KTOME.! ■<ovj m o I PCOWlSK,PROtAlSES.! by Bill Watterson UM...I X GET TMIS m iOR TWCE \T \oFFME.KE.CHO(S TME 6M€ I WCN HE FVSWS, \S OVER.l TOO. **Builhole” at Cooleeinci: is a favorite spot of many 13avie rvsidcnts to beat the .summer — Ilioto by James BarriiintT ^ r m u d a Center Sanitary D istrict Seats Open «;Thc three scats of the directors of ilw Bermuda Center Sanitai>’ District lire up for re-election. ! As of Monday afternoon only in­ cumbent Frank Schilagi of 224 Rivcrbcnd Drive had filed with the Board of Elections. - The district covers most of Ber- h)uda Village and a portion of Ber­ muda Run with 156 registered Voters. ; The other two directors whose jeats arc up for re-election arc Willa Jo Cheek of 206 Juniper Circle ami Wes A. Livengixxl of 116 Juniper Circle. The authority oversees operalions of a sewage treatment system and .sets rates di;iri>ed lo caionwrs of the system. Guess Who’s SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 5'40 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 • AM y^#« A MttMa• Home ftervtce On larQ* Apptt^nCM 1-9-tfn O ver 50 U sed C ars & T rucks To C hoose From ! Drive Home A Good Deal CLEMMONS TRADERS A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clem m ons General Manager, 8.S. Orrell Sales Sam Allen Sales Harry Hendrix Happy Birthday Sherri Allen Lovo Mom & Harold i>Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.Q 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 ilO.MRS A KARM.S II ' "Happy Birthday To Our Uttle Girlsl" Linda and Kilfteii Culler U f* rk M , A Mm h ^^P I5.12 acres (± )plus/minus) — .State Road 1329, off Hwy. 601 North, 'nirce lx\lr.x)m. 1 '/i baih brick & ccdar .sh.ikc home vkith ).irge fami­ ly r(M)m. basement & sumleck. Harn k pack houses. $6').500. Corner .SalKbury .St. & Kelly St. — Well arrangeii 2 bcdr<x)m Hrick V'eneer Kanch .Style home on two large lots. Twoceranjic tile baths, kitchen, utility, den with fireplace, living-dming combinalion. entrance foyer, two car garage, partial basenxrnt. Close to ,S<ioth Davie Jr. High. Only S89.000 BUSINESS PROPERllKS RI-JVR OK I4J-155 SALLSBURY .ST. - i »cre (t) Buiincjj U* - S25,000, U n S AM) JACK BOOK ROAD — Small icncagc tract available __HOWARD. REALTY & i n s u r a n c e A g e n c y , i n c . (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 FEATURE HOME OF THE WEEK Southwood Acres — This homo is sitting on one of the most beautiful IcXs in Southwood Acres. It is neatly an acre. Ce­ ment drive into a double basement garage. Three large bedrooms, two full bathrooms, formal living room and din­ ing room. The kitchen is very special with lots of extra nice cabinets. The den offers ceiling beams, firepJace with Heat- O-Later. The full basement has an additional fireplace. Freshly painted, new roof, so neat and clean you could move in today. Owners are relocating. Call Julia 704-634-3538/ 704-634-3754. Shown at your convenience. Offered at $96,500. hCW LISTINGS $04,500 • Fork Church Rd. — 9 acros with t>eautllii restored farm house. Watch next week lor M l details. S6S.000 — 308 To t Street — This 3 bedroom. 2 both ranch style home features LR w/bay window, den w/fireplace wood irtserl. large eat-in kitchen, 16x24 garage or wo»k shop wtiteh is wired and plumbed, chain link fencing, conveniently located to shopping, schools and medical facillies. Call Jackie or Julia 634-1165/ 634-3538. m C D (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Comer of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mockavllle, NC 27028 I v MncoSirM Howard Realty listings are In the Classified section of this newspaper. For fine hom es. Look for this sym bol: A Dandelion Day V Andrea Whitley, d a u g h te r o f Myrnu W h itle y , .s[K‘nds u sunny ]irtern(N>ii picking; d an d e lio n s. — P h oto by Jam e.s B a rrin n e r Ik.. r L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 704-634-3875^ suktot* M OaiLEHOM E LOTS- acre 1 •c rt U .7S 0 - I »cr« S D C ^ O O T CIRCLE - Fenced MlakBlward. paved ikivt, flrrplacc, Kl. n. NEW CARPET AM) PAIKT nu ka tUi 3 bedroom brick n a d w Ttf7 spiicalns. Located In • aict IknllT a ra . REDUCED for .(frick i^rtS9,900. HICKORY TREE - J HedrKKn. 2 brick hoa«. Excellent condi­ tio*. Acre Lot, 998 leleplione. •59,»W. BinU)ING IXIT - (IVooded and d e v • Coant. sO ^y - «>00 F A R ftflN C l^ - 3 Bedroom, 2 iMth brick bomc. Baiwmcni. Car­ port. Extra itorafte. Excellent mWAnriiood. REDUCED for quick M k. S«2,900. MOBILE HOME - and I acre lot. 3 BR, m bath, excdlent condition. Large deck and outbuilding S2I,S00. REDUCED - 3 I'A bath raacber. « > f''MHA ap- petired. t37>xu. LAND - 23 ACRES - itrtajn, will dMde, 99<l tdephone (44,500. BUILDING LOT - S acre*, wood­ ed, tfream, REDUCED M3.900. M t N. • VERY PRIVATE. 3 bedroom rancher, knotty pine pmelbic, new roof, basemeiit. Ijcm than 2 railea to l-«. REDUCED, >44,500. Other Homes & I.and ATailable Uada Leooard 704-634-3650 Cyothii Acralo 7(M^«9^78^2 NEED NEW LLSTINGS O n tU K21 (91j) 766-4777 P C B o i '36 Clem m ons North Czrolina 27013 C L E M M O N S V I L L A G E New I.UlIni;! Cmtoni built Dtilch (,'<il- onial home on l>rautiritl lakf! 4 Ilr'i, batK<i, Kl’ In dai. .Scrr»nrd (Mirch. Oii- ]y tl24.i00. Nc« l.ivtlni;! Trwl li>t Hurrnunds this «rll kc()< .1 Hr. Splll-foja- honir. h'nmil) room ha< Kl’. Convmlonl to 1-40. S79.900. A must to tee! Kcno»lrd homr on lloweil nod! H a rd fu o d P m n , n rtt tllr In bath and kitchen. FT, larvr porch, 3 car xaraiir. Alnimt See this piclurr prrtt) r«m hcr in ron- »rnif(il locvlirii! llr'», Kl’ In ll»ln>> rm>ni. C>illn|{ r«ii. Car|i<irl. Onl) $64,900. I’ott* Knud - 10 acres wilii » \p»cloiis farm ho<ue.' .1 h n lro a im , Ijtrn f d m xllh rirrplacr. Douhir |iara|;r. SI2.<.000. Ki’ In ReducS^)wne^!««r*cn!nT!!?»crS surroundi Itib nice brick and »lone ran­ cher. 2 brdroomt. Kl’ In lit Inc nwm. 2 carporli. Onl> $59,900. N. .Main .St., .Mnckstllle - Ih- Cottagr bonir that has Inrn »cll krpi living room. Onl; $46,900. ConuUer Road - Reduced and owner U ver) antiom lo wll thU like nc» 2 Br rancher, (^raxe and carport. A barxain! $39,900. Jo Unckinlosii 766-6936 Cnrolyn Joiinson 766-4777 Allen Martin . 998-5294 Bon Scbosky ............. 998-5606 g^CARGLINA E,E, HOMES, INC. FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REMODELING NEEDS WE CAN BUILD i i ; tji: THIS HOME FOR YOUa COME BY OR CALL TODAY TO SEE ALL OF THE OTHER UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS AND STYLES THAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE BUILD QUALITY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOMES FOR LESS. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE FINANCING •os SHCLTON, B<9kaf VON aHCLTOM, Brotwf Frank Payna. SalM lit Oapot St. MockavtOa t>4-0l10 Raymonda Saundara. Sat** 4I4-$«2(Bany WMnak«<. Saw* M4-StS« DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16^ 1M7^ M IS HOMES & RKALTY, INC. KIS Sm ilh M ain S lriil (7(t4) f..M -lM 2l M tuk sN iilt \( F E A T U R E O F T H E W E E K Howell Road • Beautiful home situated on 2.72 acres In rural Davie County. Completely renovated Inside featuring lovely fiardwood floors and ceramic tile kitchen and bath. Personal Items include refrigerator, washer, dryer, satellite system, and drapes. This home is absolutely im­ maculate inside and outi Priced at S63.500. HOMES S16,900 $25,500 $26,000 $26,500 $28,500 $29,500 $30,000 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,900 $43,500 $43,500 $47,500 $49,900 $51,500 $52,500 $52,500 $55,000 $58,500 $63,500 $64,900 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $76,900 $84,500 $84,500 $89,900 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $119,900 $124,500 $132,500 $189,000 LOT/LANO $5,350 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 ERWIN STR E ET • C 0 0 1 .S M E E — Good investment property or starter home. Stualod on quiet street with 2 t)«drooms. 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft., 2 porches. S TA TE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom, 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres In very private tocaUon. HARDISON S TR E E T — Excellent ^lY<t,yaa f t f r i lr f lif 1600 sq. ft. wdth 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 lull baths. M ILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located In the country. Good starter home or Invest­ ment property. RIDGBMONT-MOUhTTVIEW DRIVE • Affordable 3 bedroom, 1 bath rancher, partially brick. Features llvlng-dnfng room combination, nice kitchen and adjoining utility room. DUKE S TR E E T - CO OLEEM EE • This 3 Bedroom home Is ready lor your personal touch. The first steps c( remodeling have already tieen done. Including aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of polentlall PEOPLES CREEK ROAD — Very nice 3 bedroom, 1W bath mobile home situated on 2Vt acre*. 21 foot atMve ground pool, complete with jacuzzl. GREENBRIAR FARM S — This partially furnished double vride mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large great room. Very well kept. EXCELLEN T CONDITION. LAKEW O O D VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brid( rancher. Excellent investment as starter home or rental property. ReconKy remodeled Inside. DAVIE AVE. CO O LEEM EE • Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled Inside and recently painted exterior. Very good concflion. M ORSE S TR E E T • 3 bedroom. 1 bath Brick Rancher with ful basement. Nice comer lot on deadend street. Energy efficient. Very good condition. H ILLCR EST C O U R T • 3 bedroom, m bath brick rancher with carport and large patk>. Good neighborhood lor children, _____________________________ ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice 3 Uving room with fireplace. Conve­ nient in town location. W ILKESBORO S TR E ET — This older well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approxtinately 1405 sq. ft. HW Y. 64 E A S T - This ranch style fireplace, kitchen, formal dining, 2 bedrooms, and drive-ln b a s o m e n P B B W B ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " HW Y. 64 W EST -N EW C O N STR U C TIO N - Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom. IVi bath rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitchen/dlnlng area. Other extras Inciudo cedar lined closets, energy efledent heat pump. Owner wiling to pay all ctosing costs. MARCONI S TR E E T — Immaculate 3 BR, bath, brick rancher on 1 aae lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy effecient features. Full basement. FO STH ALL DEVELO PM ENT — Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath brick rancher wtlh carp>or1 oilers a full basement with family room A fireplace, spare room, end unfinished area for workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening. O FF 601 NORTH — Conveniently arranged 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In nice country setting. Also loaluros douUe carport and nice workshop lor the handyman. Altractlve and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD. — 3 bedroom, IVi bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/fireplace, patio in back with built in bar-be-que. .JUST REDUCEDI PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must see to jin F ^ > !»< te < iW y f^ «Jg ilu re s of this attractive brick rancher on wooded 1.48 acres 2 or 3 with beautiful tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with tasement entrance. Satellite dish and large outtxiikJIng. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious tot in quiet neighborhood. Great access 10 M O from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitdien-den comlnation with fireplace. HOW ELL ROAD — Boautilui home situated on Z72 acres In F^ral Davie County. Completely renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and t>aih, gorgeous hardwood ftoors throughout. Rstrigerator. mnQe. washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplace! S T. M ARKS ROAD - W INSTO N-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining room, large don with fireplace and chair elevators for ail 3 floors. Conve­ nient to Hanas Mali and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Cali now lor details. HICKORY HILL — Enjoy country living at a country dub. This home offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. G R EAT BUY! C O U N TR Y LANE E S TA TE S — brick rancher. This home offers, 3 bedtooms, 2 baths, family roorrW iiW aW oBra’^ ^ ^ ^ B i fireplace, and double garage. 801 S O U TH — 18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR RSHERM ANS PARADISE. Watch the widllfe from the deck o( 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 4 trash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks ot Dutchmans Creek. W O O DLAND — immaculate brii j n | K|,^ j . g j , 'i.n j;? .<4 '^ ms, 2 full baths, formal living & dining, cozy den, recreation room oompleffwpOonWfOi^SlBQSW^kshoparea. Tastetilly decorated, tremen­ dous buyf! TW INBRO O K SUBDIVISION - UNDER CO NSTRUCTIO N - Super toorpian for this 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher with full basement. Great room Mlh cathedral ceiling and Timpiace, kitchen/dining area leading onto dock In bock. Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comlorlablo floorpian lor your growing family. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Bri(* rancher of- lering l(>v maintenance in future. SEQUOIA — UNDER C O N STR U C TIO N — Beautiful 2 slor>- home located on choice lot in this sub­ division. Call today lor details on houseplan, exterior design and proposed completion dale. EDGEW OOD C IR C l£ — This boautilui splil levei has numerous outstanding featuresi Large comfor­ table bedrooms, ceranic tile baths, formal living room and dining area, cozy den and tremendous mulli-purpose room. And lo lop il all off, there is a gorgeous concrete pool In back, parted tor sum­ mertime entertaining. FARM LAND ACRES — Anractively built rancher features: 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den with Hreplace, living room, dock, and 2 car garage. Siturted on 4.52 acres in quiet netghtortwod. Conveniently kxmted. HW Y. 601, ADVANCE — Auiher|gYiij>i^*o^ Mty(y ^ i^ designed for leisure living. Enjoy the beauty ot a family room's rock fir^n^ti'ii^Pfwl j balcony. Spacious Master Suite tx>asts yet anolher rock lireplaco. Glass Doors from the rear of each room load to decks on both upper and lower lovols. EXCELLEN T LOCATiONI CARROW OODS — This boautilui brick tri-level offers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. It. ol living space for your growing family. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal IMng room, cozy don and Iromondous family room. Huge deck off den for outdoor entertaining, in addition there's a Solar Hot Water Heating System to trim utilty costs. 64 E A S T — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Catfiedral ceiling, Florida Room With wrap around dock. Ceiling fans in all rooms. Full basement with (replace. C O U N TR Y LANE E S TA TE S — B o a u jju y ja u jiijy iy i^ ^ bedroom/2V4 ba»i Williamsburg style home.Features spacious Ir/ing a r H H l Q i l S S l ^ V I H living room and family room. Full base­ ment adds to the versatility ol usable space in this home. HICKORY H L L — Beautiful location with access to Hickory Hill Lake and Country Club. This Dutch Colonial has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths hardwood loors with many plus features. MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homeplace oWering all the amenities tor comfortable country living! BoautihjI 2 story larmhouse with 4 t>edrooms. large family room with fireplace, formal livtng room and dining room with lovdy hardwood Joors, country kitchen, 4 car garage, bam, stocked pond, ln-grour>d pool complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pastire area for hvses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8 3 acres ol rolling land covered with a large variety of fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees. B ECKTO W N ROAD — A B S O LU TELY EXOUISITEI Home situated on 19 acres on one ot Davie Coun­ ty's most beautiful settings A 3 year dd. energy efUcient structire featuring vinyl siding, screened porch, and e»pansive lawn Totally modern kitchen w«h built-in mkxowave ar>d Jenn Air range. Master suite offers separate dressng area Large, Inviting family room M<th built-in book casing and ceiling Ian. Exceptionally decorated 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn. Stream on property. ................................COMING S O O N ................................... 47 Boautjfully wooded homositos. c«enng city water and sewer, curt)ed streets, underground power lines, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping HOW ARD S TR E E T— Private tOff x 140’ lot Convenient in-town kx:atkn, HW Y. 801 N O R TH — 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. PINO ROAD • FARM INGTON — 5.5 acres, great kx»tk>n beside Wesley Chapel Church. HW Y. 801 — FARM INGTON — Beautlul setting for home site on this 5 87 acre tract, cleared, V'4 wooded $48,000 HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church. Partially cleared rolling land with creek bordering on back G R EAT BUYII $150,000 HIGHW AY 601 S O U TH — 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 dev«lopment COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS $12,000 HIGHW AY 801 • CO OLEEM EE • Great business kxation Lot size 208x239x206x236. Rickc) R. Bdllc) 634-3621 Saiah S Baile) 634 3621 Donald Hendiickt 634-3152 Pegg> W a U o v 634-3695 S>dna Sanford 634 2397 Edit G Potts 634-5613 Chils Hendiii 634 0008 ;am rt Vi Fotlri 284 2688 \..ii VVilli I'liil, Vicki rieminK 634 3640 Kathi C Wall 634 1311 fiancts TuIIhob 634 5074 Sleke Eaton 634 325J i \ 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ESTERPRBE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 rr HIv f- PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Take no(lc« that Iho Davio County Board o( Education has d«cUirod that cor- tain proporty ownod by Iho Board Is no lono«r tuitabla or nocesaary for public s c h ^ services and pursuant to the Qeneral Sloiutes ol North Carolina pro­ ceeded 10 submit to Ihe Dovle County Board ol Commissioners the first right ol refusal and having so proooedod has entered Into a negollaled offer, advertise­ ment and upset bid procedure with the Davie County YMCA to certain proporty owned by the Davie County Board ol Education, vte; Lying and being In Mocitsvlllo Towrwhlp. Davie Coonly, North Carolina, and beglnnlnc at an establlshod iron pin, said esIaUishod Iron pin being the southeast comer ol the wthin descnbed corner and being the northeast corner of James K. Shoek. Jr., Deod Book 63. page 304. Davie County Registry and being located In the southern lino ol Albert Frank, Deed BooJt 110, page 8) 7, Davie County Registry; thence South 43 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds West. 667.69 feet 10 a nail and cap. sakf nail and cap being located 3 feet southwest ol centerline ol Cemetery Street; Ihenco with Cemetery Street North 46 dogrooa 07 minutes 00 secorxjs West. 325.26 loot to a nail and cap, sakJ nail and cap be­ ing located 5 feet southwest of the centerline of said Cemetery Slreel; thence North 43 degrees 53 minutes 00 seconds East. 671.56 foot to a now Iron pin, said now iron pin being located in the southern line of unknown owner; thonce South 45 degrees 26 minutes 03 seconds East. 325.28 feet TO THE fOINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, cor^aining 5 00 acres as surveyed by TuBerow Survey­ ing Comparry on June 22. 1987. This grant is made upon Ihe following express condition, viz: Thai If Ihe Dovio County YMCA Is not constructed within fWe years, ihe Davie County YMCA win raconvey said property to the Dovie Coun ty Boartl o( Education at Iho nmount paid by Ihe Davie County YMCA lor the pur- ■ chase ol said properly and If the saW pro­ perly at any lime ceases to be used lor . the Davie County YMCA purposes, liilo shall revert by operallon ol law to the Dovle County Board ol Education or Its successors. . Said negotiated offer and acceplanco ■ being In the amount ol $42,500,00 and being with a reverter clause to the Oavio . County Board of Education in the ovont lh« Davie County YMCA not bo con­ structed wHhln a certain period of lime or ' . not used for YMCA purposes. Also take notice that within len (10) j day* ol herein contained notice any por- •on may talse said bid by rot loss than tan percent of the first One Thousand . Dollars and five percent of the romalndor In order to upset said bid and enter into rMdvwtlMmem and resale. It there is not . upset bid within said ton days Iho Dovio County Board ol Education may occopi ‘ the offer from the Davie County YMCA '' and sell Ihe property as ogreod upon This Ihe 15lh day ol July, 1987. Wade H. Leonard, Jr Allornoy Davie County School Board 7-16-llnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ; Having qualified as Executor of tho •stale of Alee Turrenlino Bowers, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate lo present them 10 the undersigned on or before Iho Wh day of January 1988. or this notk;o will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to seid estate will please make immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This Ihe Bth day ol July. 1987. Vernon E. Bowers. 501 Harvoy Slreol. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, Executor ol iho estate of Alice Turronlino Bowers, deceased. 7-9-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havir>g qusijfled as Executrix of Ihe estate of Roy Edward Wlisor\ deceased, late ol DavIe County, North Carolina. Ihls Is to notify al persons having claims against sakj estate to preeont them lo Iho undersigned on or before Ihe 16th day ol January 1968, being six months from Ihe first day of publicalton or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons irvJebled to said estalo will please make immedialo payment to iho undersigned. This the 9th doy ol July. 1967 Jessie Mae Wilson, P.O. Box 763, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix ol Ihe estate of Roy Edward Wilson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606. Mocksvllle. N C. 27028 7-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-0CECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualilied as ^ecutor and Ex­ ecutrix ol »ie estate ol Wiiie A While, deceased, late of Davie County. North Corolirui, this is lo notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to Ihe underslgrmd on or before Ihe 2nd day of Jaruary 1068. sok) date be­ ing at least six monlhs from Ihe dale ol first publicalian of Ihis noKe. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons IndeMed lo said estate wtll please make immedtale pay­ ment to the understgned This Ihe 2nd day of July. 1967. Ihe same belr>g the first publcation dale Joeeph C. White. Executor and Glen­ da W. Sapp. Route 6. Mocksvtlle. N C 27028. Executrix of the Estate of WiUie A. White, deceued Brock i McClamrock Attorneys at Law P O Box 347 UocksvtUe. N C. 27026 (704)634-3518 7-2-4tnp gn’.A fiSIFTB P R NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dislrici Court Division 78-CVD-664 Forsyth Ju d ^o n l Dcckol 58. p 117 Davio Judgmonl Dockol 2, p 282 Konnolh H Mondows. DDS Plainlllf VS Botty Butnor, Defendant NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Pursuant lo an oxoculion issued by Iho Clerk ol Superior Courl ol Forsyth Coun­ ty, North Caroina, pursuant to judgmoni in Ihls cause, lo Davio County. Iho under­ signed ShorifI ol Davio C ^nly. North Carolina will oflor lor salo at public auc­ tion lo the highos! bidder for cosh al 12.(X) o'clock Noon on Friday. August 7, 1987, at Iho Courlhouso door (or usual placo ol sale) In Mocksvillo. N.C., all of llie Inlerosl ol Iho dofendanl In Ihis cause, al Iho limo ol the dockoling ol Iho judgmoni in Davio Coonly. or at any lime Ihoreallor, In Iho aftor doscribod properly; rnsro particular­ ly doscribod as lollows: Being known and dosignalod as Lol No. 9. as shown on Iho Map of Revision ol Block No. 3 on Iho Pial of Groonwood Lake as recordtid in Map Book 3, page 101. Davio Coinly Rogislry. lo which map roleronco Is mado lor n more particular doscripllon; being in all respocls Iho samo proporty as lhal doscribod in Book 65. pago 102. Davio Rogislry. Being Iho samo proporty convoyod lo Bolly O. Butnor by dood Item Donald Odoll Bulnor. rocordoci in Dood Book 107, p 120, Davio Co Rogislry (Tax Mop Onvio Co, E-8-6 (B) LI 5. Jofdnn U n o ) This Siiio will t>o sub|oct lo ull prior lions ol record, Iho Ngh biddor al ll<o salo will bo required lo mako a deposit equal lo 10% ol Iho lirsi $1,000 ol Iho salo prico and 5 % ol Iho bnlanco The balance will be duo upon londor ol dood. The salo will remain open lor upsol bi(h lor a (wriod ol 10 doys aflor Iho salo is roporto<l lo Iho Clork ol Suponor Coun ol Forsyth Counly This Iho 7lh dny ol JuV. 1987. William R Woolon Shorill ol Davio County Oy C. Holl Howoll. Dopuly S hortll 7-9-tlnp C O U N TY Fine MARSHAL DAVIE C O U N TY . N O Davio Counly is accupling npplicalions lor Iho position ol Firo Marsiial through Augusi 14. 1967 Oualilicalions 1) An assoaolo dogroo in Firo Science or rniatod (iold is prolor- rod 2) A minimum ol livo (5) yoara o»- perionco and Irainincj in Uro sorvico. 3) Thorough kiiowlodgo ol ail Firo Marshal Slalulory Riisponsibiiillos Dulios: Tho Firo Marshal will bo rospon- sibio wilh planning and coordinating ol in- lordopartmonl aclivilios ol Iho twelve (12) Volunloor Firo Dopartmonts in iho coun­ ly Will adviso and assml Iho dopartmonls in organization, dovoiopmonl. and ac­ quisition ol oquipmonl Salary $19,320 — $29,340 Contact Bond rosumo and roloronccs lo: Davio County Managor, 140 S Main Stroot. Mocksvillo. N C 27028 7-9-2lnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAViE C O U m Y N O TIC E OF DISSO LUTIO N OF VICTO R L ANDREW S,JH , D D S ,P A N O TIC E IS H EREBY GIVEN that Ar- licles of DissokJtion ol Victor L Andrews, Jr., D D S , P A , a North Carolina cor­ poration, were liiod in iho ollico ol tho Socrotary ol Slato ol North Carolina on the 61h day ol July, 1987, and that all credilofs ol and claim.inls .TQainst lh« cor­ poration aro roquirod to prosont Ihoir respective claims and demands im­ mediately in writing lo tho corporation so that II can proceed lo coilecl its assols. convey and dirposo ol its proportios. pay. satisly and dischargo its liabilitios and obligations and do all olhor eels required to liquidate ils busmoss and allaiis This 9th dayol July. 1907 Victw L Andrews. Jr . D D S President P O Bo« I9B Salisbury, N C 28144 7t6--Jtnp N O R TH CAROLINA DAVIE COUf/TY PUBLIC N O TC E Davie Coi/ily Hosp<tal is accepting bids lor luei oil pufchnso in our upcoming fiscal year, beginning October 1. 1987, thru September 30. 1908. Fuel oil should bo -2, mooting N C Slale Conlmcl specilicalicns Anticipatod approximate volumo will bo 30,000 gallons lor Iho year, deltvefed in 7800 galton lankor k>ads Prices shouU bo compelilivo and firm for Iho above oonlracl period Please for­ ward your por galkjn bid to Ms. Sally Morroil Purchasing Coordmrtor Davie Counly Hospital P 0 Drawer 908 Mocksville. N C 27028 Bids should be received by DCH no later than Augusi 15. 1987 Successlul bidder will be rx>litiod by Seplomber I . 1987. 7-9-21np n o r t h CARCXINA DAVIE C O U rn 'Y EXECUTR IX 'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Eieculrli ol mo estate ol Ralph Jones, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolino. Ihis Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo p/esonl them lo Ihe urvler- SJgned on or before the 25lh day of Docemt>er 1987, or this rtoiice will t>e pleaded in bar ol tfwir reoovery All per- sons indebted lo sa>d estate will please make Immediate p»yrr>enl lo Ihe undersigned This U>e 260i day of June. 1987 Ethel E. Jones. Route 3, Bo» 465 Mocksville. North Carolina 27028. E>- eculni ol the estate of Ralph Jones, deceased Brock & McClamrock Attorneys 151 S Main & Mocksville. N C 27028 6-25-4lnp Hornes For Sale $179,600.00 Tuckar R d ....C I«in - m ont. 6 aero oslalo w/4,000 sq.tt. Spanish stylo homo. Fdalures large family room and don, 2 fireplaces, 4BR. 3'ABA. All cabinots handmado walnut, 2-car garago and lolally fenc­ ed property. Call Homo Place Real­ ty 99B-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159, 3-12-tfn $67,900 BALTIM ORE ROAD,,,.brick rancher features 3-BR, 2-Bath8, cen­ tral air, lull txjsomont, 2-car carport, loncod back yard. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969, or Barry 634-5159. 5-21-If nH BY O W N ER ...161 Halander Dr.. 2-story brick colonial, 4-5 Bedrooms, 2'A baths, LR/DR combination, scroenod porch, 2-car garage, 2 heat pumps, oxcollont condition. Below appraised value. 919-768-6338. ______________________6-18-1 lip BY 0W N Ea..3-b«droom brick home with 13'A acres, fenced wilh branch. 7-stall barn. 634-3489. 7-16-tfnBG Carolina E.E. Homes, Inc.....will build lo suit your noods, Quality energy ef- licionl homos for loss. Many lioorpians and stylos to choose from. Cali today for more inlorm a- lion.(704)634-2252 or (919)998-2969. 2-12-tfnC FOR RENT...nice 4-bedroom, 2-bath brick home on Wllkosboro Strset, MocksviBo. (704)872-9431. 7-16-lfnNC R E D U C E D ....$46,500. Davie Academy Rd Ranch stylo brick home wilh 3 BR, 1 BA. heat pump, remodel­ ed kilchon, allnched carport and out­ building. Groat lirsi home with linan- cing available Call Home Ploce R ealty. (919)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159. 4-9-tlnH R E D U C E D .......$78,900.00. M U S T SELL. Green Hill Rd. A must to seo. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features lormal living and dining rooms, sunken don, lireplace w/insert. built- in book shoNres. inground pool. 2-car carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. )'/3 acros. Call Homo Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tlnH REDUCED...8.68 Acre mlnl-larm with 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath brick rancher, screened porch, finished basemenl. FP insert. Convenionl to shopping corners and 1-40 Many extras! 919-998-3930 6-25-41P Homes_Fpr Sale $29,900 — A von Street — 3 BR, 1 bath home leaturos hardvwxxJ floors largo oat-in kitchen, oxcellent loca­ tion, close to shopping, hospital & schools. Call Connie y Kowalske. 634-3538/ 634-6343, (626)_____________ $31,500 — Excellent Btarter home Of Investm ent property. Beautiful acre lot with several out building, 2 bedroom frame homne v/iih Lfl, Den, Kitchen, 1 bath. Storm windows and doors, Panotod with carpet. Call Julia for appointment, 634-3538 $39,900 — Immediate Occupancy! — 2 BR. 1 bath home, oxcelleni slartor or retirement homo, well maintained, partial basemenl, screen porch, now carpet, many Itoms of personal proporty remain, Call Jackie Hall 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 Ihroughoul, DBL Carport, many itoms ol personal properly to remain. Call Jackie lor more details 634-3538/ G34-1155. $74,500 — M cAllister Rd. — 3.38 aero boautilul old farm sotting lor Ihis modern, maintenance free home, 4 BR, 3 Full Bathrooms, Six out buildings, one dating 1846. JusI I'/i mties off 1-40 Call Julia - f H ow ard 634-3538/ 634-3754. (564) $80,000 — Maintenance Free — Like now, 3 BR. 2 BA, landscaped yard Great room w/liropi.icG Now paint, root Call Jackio Hail, 634-3538 /634-1155 (660) N OR TH CAROLINA DAVIE CO U N TY PUBLIC A UCTIO N Tho Counly ol Davio will soli at Public Auction a 1975 Chovroiol Van Star Lino 30 Sorios, 1 ton unit ambulonco, Serial Number CGY365UL8-1313 cxi Wodnos- day. July 29, 1987, al 7 OOp m Location lor Iho salo will bo Mocksvillo Auto Auc­ tion, Inc , Highway 601 Nath. Mocksvillo, N C 27028 For moro inlcrmalion regar­ ding tho umt contact John L Fryo. EMS Diroctor ol Davio Counly at (704) 634-0879 Of 634-5914 7-16-21np n o r t h CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY EXEC UTO R S NOTICE Having qoa/ilind as Btocuwi ol Iho oslalo ol Annio F Hall. doco.Tsod. iaio ol Davio Counly, Nonh Carolina, this is lo notify all porsons having claims agamsl said oslalo lo prosonl Ihom lo Iho undor- signod on or tniloro Iho 25th day ol Docombor 1987, or this nolico will bo plo.idod in b.ir ol Ihoir rocnvory All por­ sons indobtod lo said oslalo will ploaso ma^o immodiato payment lo Iho undorsignod This Iho 25tfi day ol Juno. 1987 Samuoi E Hall, Roolo 2, Bon 447, Ad­ vance. North Carolina 27006, Executor ol tho oslalo ol Annio F Hall, docoasod 6-25-4lnp $76,500 — Davie Academ y Road — Ranch stylo home with 3 BR. 2 balhs. situated on 2-pius/mlnus acros, 3 storage buildings completely remodeled in 1985. oxcollont condi­ tion Cali Julia 634-3538 /634-3754 (610) lrn^~ T7 8 ,9 b 6 ~ 4 3 3 North Main Street, Mocksville — Spmcious brick veneer homo features 4 bedrooms, newly remodeled kitchen, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, cozy den, basement, garage, screen­ ed porch, heat pump plus back-up wood healing system, hardwood lloors. close lo library and town, a real charmer. Call Mike Hendrix, 634-0390 or 634-3538, Dayton Motors It’s sim ple we w ill not be undersold Y a d k i n v i l l e { 9 1 9 ) 6 7 9 - 3 1 3 5 W i n s t o n - S a l e m 7 7 3 - 0 0 5 3 Homes For Sale $139,900 - Milling Road — 4.10 acres with 1 Vi story brick homo with spacious living area. 4 bedroom, 3 baths, kitchen, den, living room, din­ ing 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 moro details. $35,000 — Want to start a small business? Consider this 1,500 sq, ft. melal building on Hwy. 64. Il's well insulated, petitioned lor of­ fice area, bath, wood stove 4 ^ included and a burglar alarm system, $35,000 — Perfect starler home or retirement home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitiche and large laundry room. City water and sewage. Fenced rear yar. ; Call 634-3536 or Julia 634-3754.____________________________ $37,500 — Davie Academ y Rd. — Brick Ranch - 3 bedroom, 1 bath on acre lot. New carpet in liv- .j' ing room and hall. 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. $179,900 — Greenw ood Lakea — 3,7 acres on Yadkin River. Lovely family home with 3800 sq. ft. 4 Sr., 3 baths, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, living room, don with fireplace, playroom with fireplace and wet bar, large sewing and utility room, offite, double garage, 2 screened porches, patio and circle drive. Four celling fans, 2 wood Inserts, Jenn aire, drapes stay. Home has super closet space. A must seel Call C onnie Kowalske for details, 634-3538/ 634-6343. - — 1 Mobile Homes For Sale | FOR SALE... 14x60 Mobile total electric. 492-5375. Home, 7-2-4tp FOR S A LE ...1984 Taylor Mobile Home. Unfurnished. Complete wilh all appliances. Located in Davie County. Assum e loan only. (919)996-6215. _______________________________7-»4tp IN M O C K S V LLE: 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Mobile Home with storage building on 2 acres. Like New. Many Extras. Ap­ prox. 2 miles from now Jockey plant. (919) 996-7710, ________________________7-16-4tnp/NS FO R S A LE OR P O S S IB L E R EN T...2-B«droom Mobile Home 998-3902. 6-25-1 tfnJL Nice 2-B«droom Mobile Home set up in nico mobile homo park. 998-3902. 7-9-ttnJL 1987 Norwood...by Sterling. 14x70 shingle rxxjf. lap sictng. 2 largo bedrooms, 2 full baths, stereo, cathederai colling. Sava Thousands. $17,995, Davld'a Mobile Home*, Highway 21 South, Stalesville. C al 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, 12,990.00-152,80 monthly; 24x64 Fleetwood, 19,999.00; 28x64 Cham pion. 24.999.00— 292,00 monthly; 24x44 Fleetwood, 15,999.00— 186.65 mon­ thly. Come see why 250 families b>ought Irom Lee'i Homes last year. Selection over 70 homos, (704)474-3741. 2-26-tfnL $89,500 — Boar Creek Church Road — Ranch stylo homo on 6 boautilul, secluded acres. Home foalures 3 BR. 2 baths, dining room, 24-lt. Groat Room with lireplace, 27x12 screened porch, double garago, heat pum p 24x24 workshop. Fireplace Insert, saleillte dish, and custom drapos ail remain in this spacious country home. Call Mike Hendrix 634-3538/ 634-0390 N OR TH CAROLINA DAViE CO U N TY EX EC U TO R 'S NOTICE Having qudilioo as Exoculor ol Ihe oslalo ol Ella A Furchos, docoasod. lalo ol Davio Coonly, North Carolina, Ihls is to notify all porsons having claims against said oslalo lo prosonl Ihom lo Iho undor- signod on or before tho 91h day ol January 1988, or this rKHioo will bo pload- od in bar ol ihoir rocovory All porsons in- doblod to sad oslalo will please mako im- modiato payment lo tho undarsignod This Iho 9th day ol July, 1987 Samuoi Wado Furchos, J r , Bo« 486. King. Nonh Carolina 27021. Eioculor ol Iho oslalo ol Ella A Furchos. docoasod 7-9-4lnp Happy Birthday Beth "My Angel Of A Granddaughter” !j> vt you, M am aw Campbell Homes For Rent 130 Forrest Lane, Mookavllto..,. 3-bedroom house, $350.00 per month. Lease required and deposit. 919-722-4424. 7-ie-1tnpJB Apartment For Rent FOR R EN T...1 and 2-bedToom apart­ ments, kitchen appllanoes fumW wd Including dishwasher, 1M-batht, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/alr. Prewired (or cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, kicated behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 156, Mocksvillo. Phone 704-634-0168. 6-14-tfnD&W Mobile Homes For Rent NICE MOBIUE HOM ES, $50; $60; $70; and $80 weekly. 9 9 6 «0 6 :634-1218; 492-7853. 6-18-tfnB&B Nice m obile hom e on private lot.....3Vi miles south ol Mocksville. Married couple pretenred. No pets, 284-2653 after 4:30 pm. 7-16-tfnRH Beach Property C O TTA a E FOR H EN T...S. Myrtle Beach, 2-6R, 2-Baths, plus bunks, AC. Near ocean. $275. per week, $40. per night. (704)634-5020, 634-3650. • 6.14-tfnL FOR RENT...M yrtle B «M h condo, ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher, TV, pool. LOW rates, 998-2186. 6-4-tfnDR Land For Sale $1,400.00 per acre off No C rM k Rd. 24 acres al pasture land and some woods. ExoeUent water on the proper­ ty makes It pertect lor horees or cows. Barbed wire fendng alfeady In place. Owner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place R ealty,' 634-2252; 9BB-2969 or B arry 634-5159, __________________________e-2S-tfl>H A TTE N TIO N OOLFER8....Bundlnfl tot In Hickory Hill priced at $8,000. Also wooded lot at Twin Cedars tor $6,000. Call Home Place Reitty 634-22S2. 4-2-tfnHPR FOR SALE: 5.29 acre* land with 2 streams. South of Mocksville. Call after 6 pm. 1-704-787-6370. 7-16-ltp Office Space FOR RENT...Office space at 190 North Main Street, Modwvllle. Call Claude Horn, 634-2181. 7-2-HnCH SUMMER REPOSKSSED ITEMS PionMr CtMln Saw QE 25" Color TV Pilot Home 8t»rto KSA 105 Toyottov* tlOQM RCA 25" Color TV............P«r Wttk PionMr 8(«r«o.................P«r WiMk WC120 Toyostove.............Per Week 13" Color QE TV..............M'* Per Week QE W««her.......................>8- Por W— k V STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frl. 7:30 p.m. Sat. 7:30 to 6 p.m.; Clo»>cl Sunday CAROLINA TIRE CO, Retail Division of Brad Ragan. Inc. H a Y A D K W V im tO A l) h .c . DAVIE CXXJmrV R t c ^ l ^ .THl^DAY^ 6 LASSIFIEDS PBOMTABIiES 'IJ'{i| Yard Sales 39 W att S traet, CoolMmM....Bedapreada, curtains, dishos, lamps. Good txjy's. 3 FAM ILY YARD SA LE-.Fri., July 17. M . KW s clothas, homemade doll doihes, quills, portable TV , Om - ntchord, MORE! Hwy. 601 South, 1 mile past 0lls Center. a iO Q A R A Q E 8ALE...Saturday, IBth, 8-4, 291 Magnolia Ave., Garden Valley. Typewriter, copy machine, telephone, camera tripod, potty ctuilr, toddler car seal, pictures, books, col- feemaker, tricycle, other riding toys, old electric train set, grill, golf bag, pull golf cart, toys, clothes — women's, men's, maternity, Infant to boy's 4T, snowsled, other misc. 634-3921. C A R P O R T AND YARD 8ALE...Sat.. July 18th. 8 a.m. — 12 Noon. Cor- natzer Road near Cornatzer Methodist Church. Frost-free 14 cu. n. FrigWalre refrigerator, good shape, unfinished tables, plant stands, fur­ niture. lamps, household Items, MORE! DO W NTO W N M O C K S V tU E FLEA M ARKET..,Sat. Aug. 8. Contact Margaret for aet-up and Informa­ tion. 634-3155. - ___________7-16-2tnpMO Q IO A N TIC YARD 8 A LE ..0 ve r 1000 Hems — Tools, flowera, jar lids Vi price, old & new glassware, household, toys, appliances, lamps, ceilings fans, sheets, plllowcasos, quilts, antiques, farm produce, dump . truck and M UCH M UCH MORE! SAT. ALL DAY LONG. 601 North, left ' to Liberty Church Rd., loft on Bear Creek Ch. Rd., 2nd dirt rd. and left. Watch lor Signal Rain or Shine. ■ » m v . 64i FORK. Keith Ward home. „-'S Sat. 8-4. Sola, baby items, toys, etc. It. ■ “No Job Too Small” N.C. Ucense I Cotib III Owner UockavtUe 704-634-0714 Friendly Home Parties has openlnga tor managers and dealers In your area. Largest line In party plan — free kit — brand new Christmas catalog — toy, gill, and home decor catalog. (X«r 800 Items. Top commission & hostess ?ifts — call for free cat >800-227-15t0orcall( tectO-SIS-452-0091. Mt Cards of Thanks CA R TER Words can't tell you how much we ap- predate our families, ky/ed ones, friends, neighbors at this tinw for be­ ing here, lor loving us, for caring ai>d for all the kindness you’ve shown. God bless everyone of you. We k>ve you. The Carter Family SPECIAL THANKS To all the young folks for being here. Terry loved everyone of you. I love you for k)vlng and caring for us. Second Mom, Joyce FO R R EST We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for the many kind and thoughtful acts shown dur­ ing the illness and deati of our father and hustwnd, Gariand (Pete) Forrest. We especially thank the Davie Coun­ ty Hospital Staff and Davie Family Medical Center. Peggy Forrest and Children M OVING 8ALE...279 Magnolia Ave., Thuni. July 16 — Fri., July 17, 8-4. bedroom suits, dishes, many mlsnManeous household Itenw. Rain or thine., ' t A T ., JU LY 18...8-7, 320 Gwyn St., ■ Avon, stereo, jars, clothcs, couch, odds & ends. S A T., JU L Y 18th 8 a .m .-3 p.m. Hospital S t Ext. Harlequin books, ' clothes all sizes, large variety of i' items. Cancelled if raining. SA TU R D A Y 8-4 on Potts Road off 801 near Post Office. Infants, toddler, men & women's ck>thes, batjy equip- ' ment. toys, household Items and tots more. I r YARD 8ALE..39 Watt St., Cooleemee. Bedspreads, curtains, dishes, lamps. | f. Good Buys! Vehicles 1976 Toyota Carolla SR5....Falr con­ dition, good transportation. $675.00. Call 634-2124 bus.; 634-0546 home. _________________________7-16-2tnpRE 2 Motorcycles... 1976 Honda XL-100, $200.; 1973 XL-175, $250. New paint and seat. Evenings 402-5199. _______________________________7-2-3IP CARS JEEPS AND TR UCKS under $300 BUY DIRECTl Local Gov't sales. SIEZED & REPO vehtelea. Call NOWl (Refundable) 1-518459-3734 Ext.J5649A for Info. 24HRS. _____________________________6-25-41P Diesel Engine....oxcoiionl condition. 6.2 wflh transmission. Also LWB. New pick-up bed. $ 130000 or will sell soporateiy. 998-4984. 7-16-1tnpCH FOR S A LE ...'69 F-100 Ford pick-up. Contact..John F »r «b M . 'R t. ‘ e, Mocksville. 7-16-1tp Hariey Davidson QoH Cart, 3-wheels, with top. Battery operated. $500.00. 998-5797. 7-16-llp Real Estate W A N T TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1-3 acres land. Would love owner financing. 919-760-3156. 7-16-tfnGC Wanted..oin old big house, close to river. Write W. Rouse, Rt. 7, Box 348-A, Salisbury, NC 28144. 7-16-ltp YARD SALE...FR ID AY & S A TU R ­ DAY, July 17 & 18. off Redland Road on Hilton Road, last house on left. YARD SALE...Make me an offer salel No reaaonaUe offer relused. 1-40 and l> 801 North, right on Yadkin Valley Rd., then follow the signs. Assorted househoM and work shop Items. Fri.- Sat., 10 a.ra-S p.m. 7-16-1tnpJH Health ABO R TIO N ALTER N ATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. "W e care about you and your baby; AND W E CAN H E L P ". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235. ______________________7-9-51P ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect. 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★Safes ★Files ★Fire Proof Files R o w a n O f f ic e F u r n i t u r e 11B N. kUin SabftOury. U C. MOCKSVIUE ADVANCE DAVIE COUNTY AREA We have openlt>g> on first and aeoond thNI aaaignnMnte. L«ng and •hoct-tann aaa^uiMnts avallatla. Must b t depem W tk have good work rtferancai, havt home W ephona, and own fw portaB on. C A U TO O A Y FO R APPOWTMDrr N K v m A m i 704-«s4^t00POPI 1 iii|)iti.11 \ Si 1 \ u I >• i\|)i SI Ui \| |)l\ isjt »\ Furniture FOR SALE.-Hide-A-W ay bed couch, stereo console, 2 large oval braided rugs, Cal; 998-2872 from 9 a.m. — 12 Noon. ______________________________7-18-1tp 8lx-plece French provincial dining room set, very good condition. 5-plece dinette set, very good condi­ tion. Sturdy sofa, earth tones, good conditton. Hal curio cabinet vrtth light, 31 inches high, like new. Ail reasonable. 634-1355. 7/16-2tn Miscellaneous $777 SWIMMING POOLS $777 Warehouse clearance d new 1986 pools, 24'x32' completely installed. Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, filler and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-544-7665. We love our customersi ____________________________5-21-15tp FOR 8ALE....3-M Copier. Like new, used very little. Cost $2,800 new, will sacrifice at $1,500. Cali 998-5194 between 6 and 10 pm. 7-2-t1n F R E E Z E R S : R E F R IG E R A TO R S ; RANGES; W ASHERS; DRYER $75. and up. All in excellent condltkin. Cali 492-5357. __________________________7-9-4tnpWH Lane dining suite, buffet, table, 6-chalrs. In w alnut. $250.00. Recllner, $50.00. 294-7205. _____________________________ 7-16-1tp MOVIES ON V D E O Call this number: 919-726-3000 for the best price and quality to transfer your home movies to video tape lo play in your VCR, Call now. PERSONAL VIDEO PRCOUCTION 919-725-3000. ___________________________6-25-61npP One 60 Allis Chambers combine with grain bln. OrH» Qioonof sell propell­ ed combine with grain and corn heads. 284-2148 or 284-4363. ________________________________7-16-2IP P E A C H E S for sale...B etw een Hillsdale and Farmington, 3-mlles off 801, Yadkinvalley Church Rd. Follow signsi Open 7 days per week. 7-2-tlnRW PICK YO U R OW N TH O R N LE S S BLACKBERRIES... 70 Cents per lb. Peeler Creek Farm, located at Wildlife Access Area on Hv^. 801, 2V4 miles Nonh of Greasy Corner. Picking information, call: 998-5842. 6-25-4tnp/PF TH O R N LESS BLACKBERR IES....U- pick $3.00 gal.; picked $3.75 gal. BLUEBERRIES...U-pick $1.00 pint, picked $1.25 pini. 2-mlles south of Advance on 801. Look lor signs. 998-4410. 7-16-2tnpSH Seine of life’s best bargains can be found in tiie classifieds! We Buy and Sale C A T T L E A v a i l a b l e T o . . . ★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen n*•«««* Ht) C a t t l e A n y w h e r e C a ll a n d le a v e m e s s a | {e 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -8 0 7 5 o r 9 9 8 -3 4 3 6 Music Beautilully tefinished upright aolld oak piano. Make offer. 634-3984. ______________________________7-16-1 tp BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB W anted Service B A R F O R D 'S P IAN O R E- B U ILD IN a...S e lf players, pump organs. 284-2447. ___________________________2-5-tfnWB B O B 'S A U TO SERVICE...Automatlc Transmission and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 99&4005. 7-2-tfnB B O B 'S BACKH O E SERVICE AND DOZER W ORK. Hauling, sand and rock-mi. 99&8806. _________________________6-2S-tfnB&B B O G E R 'S KAR K L E E N ....R I. 2. Mocksville. 25 years experience auto recondlttoning. We dean: engines. In­ teriors. wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 998-3159 lor appoint­ ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. 8-7tfn-B BULLDO ZER work by the hour, day or contract. No job too smalll No job too largel Call 634-2961 day or night. __________________________6-25-4IP/FT CARPENTER-HANDYM AN...W iil do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. 7-16-tfn/HR Get rid ol those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwlgglns, (704)546-2121 or Te rry W est 492-7658 after 5:30 pmOwintrysW a Stump Gr^lnders Service. __________________________6-18-etnpJD CAR CONTRACTORS...will pressure wash m oble homes, campers, houses, trucks, etc. Aluminum and vinyl siding washed and Installed. FR EE estim ates. W ork GUAR ANTEED. 634-0845. _________________________7-16-llnpRR Call on us for all your cleaning needs. Weekly, bi-weokly, home or office. Spring cleaning, windows, out­ side porcties and decks, wails wash­ ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. C&J Cleaning Service, Jeanne Boger, 996-3866. ______________________________4-2-tfnC Home maintenance; r«nodeling; sundecks; porches; and landscap­ ing. 998-7334 or 766-7155 day or night. ________________________7-16-4tnpEB Quality painting and house cleaning, interior and exterior, reeidentiai and commercial. Reasonable rates, FREE ESTIM ATES. 704-284-2190. 5-21-ttnJM S&L Painting and Decorating, 225 Holly Lane, Mocksville. Commercial and Residential. Lida Morgan, 704-634-1091 or Susan May, 919-998-2794 ___________________________7-16-4lnpS ■SP ECIA LIZIN G IN FE N C E BUILDING"...W ooden, woven wire, barbwire. Jam es Sherrill, (919)996-9477. ______________________________7-16-6IP W ELDING RB>AIR..,.SPECIALIZING IN A LL TYP ES. 24-HR SERVICE. 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. LARGE A N D S M A LL R EP A IR S . (704)492-7666.5-21-tfnFW SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED S i n g l e N e e d l e •— S e r g e r s W i l l T r a i n Experienced Retirees Supplement Your Income With Part-Time Employment. Apply In Person — 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5991 Epu«l Opporturtty £mpk»y«f Person nM dad to build w ftM l chair ramp onto horn* In Farmington. Call ‘M lk C , 9-5, M o n .FrI at (704)«37-6045. ______________________ 7-16-ltnpM V W O O D C P O K S TO V E In good condl- tk>n. prelerably with water roaervter and bread warmer. Must b « In top working order, g98-54a^ _____________7-9-4tp W anted....dwrch or voluntM r group to provid* concM siona for horsa ahowa. No charge. Muat aerva good food. 9M>52B0. 7 -»-2tn pT E m ploym ent BERM UDA VnXAOe NEED8....Laun- dry worker, Janitor, houatfcMpara, ’ I and part^lm* workers. Call Connie > f W atson at S98-6782 for .a n ,‘s appolntmenL | 7»16-1tnpB Cook MMded for clilM ears eenttr,Mon.-Fri., 7:30 anv2 pm. Bcperiepo- ed oooMng for large groups. Must be 21 to apply. Ssnd resume to: CWld Care, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, NC 27012. - , ■ ’ ^ : ;■ T^MtnpC H A IR D R E S S E R N EED ED ....834«72a.7-1»4fnOB A nim als FREE...poodto to good home. White male 3-4 years old. 492^190. ______________________________7-16-ltp L 0 8 T ...U ig e black Lab In Farm­ ington area. REW ARDI 998-6174; 998-4496 or 998-8698. 7-16-ltnpSG H OR N'S Country KNohsn k>csted on US-601 now hiring experlsnced cooks. Pay based on axperlenoa. Willing to train moUvated IndMdiial. No phone calls. ^ . : 7-a-tfnH Notice Have you heard about the Shop and Save Coupon liook? For more Inlor- matton call 634-1043 or <>08-4693. Ask lor Janet. ___________________________7-16-1tnpB MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless of credit history. Also new credit card. No one relusedi For Info, call 1-315-733-6062. Ext.M2080. 7-16-7tp Babysitter needed for after-echool hours In my home. Person should have references. 634-1096 after 6:30 pm. ......_7ria -1lnpTL < Hardees of Moeksvtlle Is now hiring experienced crew and management lor first and aeoond shift. Call 634-2267 from 7 a.m .-« p.m „ Bertha Bobbitt: 919^43.7745 after 6 p.m., Ron Harris. NEEDED...Lady to stay with aMarfy latfy, to do cooking and housekaep-: Ing. Nort4 moker,cMvireBoe(M.One week on, aw ry other Weekend off. B.C. Brock, 996-3805 Sflar 7:00 pm. ____________ 7-16-2tnpMB Part-time or fulMime caaMer with ex­ perience. willing u work. Apply in per­ son at McCulk>h Cuib Market In Hillsdale. For appointment 998-4849. __________________ 7-18-ltnpM Part-time person to work wHti young children In day care aalting. Must be 18, high school graduate. One year experience preferred. Call 634-0268, 9-5 Mon-Fri. ...... ■ II 1,1 fi ;j|iir ■f! ■■.p I NEEDED....Babysltter In PInebrook School erea. Mon-Fri 998-2196 after 4 pm. _________________________7-16-ltnpPR Responsible teenanger would like to babysit Monday-Saturday while parents work or night out. References provided, 998-4209. _________________________7-16-2tnpSC Will keep children In my home. Call 998-5566. ______________________________7-16-ltp Will keep children In my home. EX­ C E LLE N T CARE. 634-5342. 7-16-1tnpVR CLASSIFIEDS 1st 10 words, 25 cents; each ad­ ditional word, 10 cents. Call 634-2120 Certifittil Life Quard PositionsAvailable At Lak0 Myers Faniily CimiigrraRii P t M M A p p ly In P c ra o n - H w y . 64 W * s t M o eka vfll*, N .C . A U T U M N C A R E O F M O C K S V I L L E I s R e c r u i t i n g F o r T h e F o l l o w i n g P o s i t i o n : N u r s i n g A s s i s t a n t s E x e c u t i v e H o u s e k e e p e r 2 n d S h i f t R N S u p e r v i s o r Autumn Offers: Progressive Pay Scale based on experlerKe and tenure. Innovative Recognition/ Incentive Program. On going staff development pro­ grams. Attractive benefits. In depth orientation program. Contact: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville, anytime. ^^j^>4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE .'II - m:>il Tfte Tow n of Cooleemee has two posltkxts open for Polk» Officers, full­ time and part-time. Apply at the Cooleemee Town Offkso, Tuesday or Thursday, 9 a.m. — 1 p.m. 8-2S-4tnp WIN A W EEK 'S SA LA R Y Ask lor details when you register with U N IFO R C E TE M P O a A R Y S E R ­ VICES. We take appllcatkjns for light industrial and derical poaitk)n8 every Tuesday and Friday from 9:30-12:30 al the Employment Security Offtee k>cated In the Brock Bulding on ftorth Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health Insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tfnU Wanted experienced weHreeeee end cooks for eecond shift. Apply In per­ son to M ILLER'S R ES TAU R AN T, Hvry. 64 West. 7-9-tfnKM Te Servlee AW v* SeH House Passes Bill On School Building Needs 8IV-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1987 Report From Raleigh:New ‘Antiques By Rep. Betsy Cochrane N.C. Qflneral Assembly The House has passed legislation that will address some or the school construc­ tion needs for North Carolina. Everyone has recognized the crucial need Tor school facilities. The governor developed an adequate plan to pro­ vide for these needs, but the House chose to crcato i« own plan. The one feature of this House measure that is good is the elimination of the in­ ventory tax. The legislation pas.scd by the House will only fund a small portion of the con.struction needs, with the more affluent counties los­ ing to the poorer ones. For instance, in Davidson Coun­ ty there will be approximately J774.000 to be used for three schiwl systems in 1988-1989. The bill is a billion dollar tax increase that will provide approximately $51 million a year for school construction statewide. 'Pie bill raises the cor­ porate income tax rate by one percent. While this may not appear to be a large increase on the surface, a company that pays 57,000 in taxes will now pay $8,000. This amounts to a 12 to 13 percent increa.se over wliat they previously had to pay. This one percent incrca.se puts our lax rate for corporations higher than . any of our bordering .states. The plan fiirther abolishes a three percent discount to merchants for collecting the sales tax for the state. Merchants will now pay this extra 1 million per year into the State ““““ n tjrT tie s e - costs to retailers for collecting and keeping (he accounts on the slate sales tax will inevtl^ly be passed on to the consumer. The lax must be reported each month now instead of quarter­ ly, so that will be an additional ex­ pense for retailers. This change will really impact our small businesses. The biU cnates a commission of 5 a p p o in t by the Speaker and 5 ap- poinlees by the lieutenant governor who will decide what systems get critical needs money.■ ^t feature was controversial becausc it amounts to pork barrel for schools. The State Board of Educa­ tion should be the authority for determining the needs to be met. The intentions of the bill are very good, but it surely needs some nne-tuning in the Senate to be more than just a shell game. Legislation was enacted that ad­ dresses the problem of orphan dumps. This measure will help clean up abandoned hazardous waste sites in North Carolina. The new law authorizes state ofHcials to list by priority all abandoned waste dumps and force those responsible to clean them up. New regulations for home schools, wliich educate approximate­ ly 2,000 students in North Carolina, were debated in committee this week. If passed, the bill would re­ quire that attendance and registration records be iminlained for each child enrolled in home schools. Home schools would have to file with the Suite Divisnn of Non-Public Educa­ tion a general education plan in­ cluding sutqecls to be taught each child, a list of textbooks and other educational materials, and the keep­ ing of a daily log of school activities. Annual testing would be required of students ages 8 through 16 using the CAT lesu. The High School Competency Test would also have to be passed by students before a diploma wxMild be issued. A bill that addresses the problem of marital rape was relumed to com­ mittee this week. Ttie bill would allow a woman who no longer lives with her huifcand to charge him witli rape. Under current law, a woman can only charge her husband with rape if there is a legal separation. The House Public Utilities Com­ mittee appmved a bill to let power companies recover from customers the dollars “prtidently" spent on fuel. The bill would also require utilitie* to reimburse customers for any oven;harges they collect if fuel costs are lower than estimated. State regulations are allowed to adjust an- nuaJly the portioa of utility rates that are reiaied to fuel expenses, but utilities cannot increase their rates to recover higher-than-expocted cusvs. Another feature of the bill pro­ vides for a study of this problem of fuel cost charges. In an effort to draw attention to the danger posed by ferrets, a House member jokingly proposed making these animals the ofnciiil state pet. All joking a.*iide, the.se animals have been known to chew ears or noses off infants and it is important that people are made aware of the poten­ tial danger. llie folks in Denton had a visit with Govemor Jim Martin last Fri­ day. The occasion was the annual Threshers Reunion which attracted 30,000 visitors to the Wednesday through Sunday celebration over the 4th of July weekend. This is a good family event that gives everyone an opportunity to revisit <xir past — with turn-of-the-century farm methods and equipment, early sawmill techniques, every kind of steam engine, and of wurse a ride on the Handy Dandy Steam-driven train. What a wunderful way to celebrate our nation’s birthday. This antique barn at and Farmington Road gels a new look ftrom painters recently p V ‘ ' 'i w ith Food Order Holly Farms WHOLE FRYERS P o u n d .48 ci-»- -■ -—W L USDA Choice Boneless CHUCK U S D A C h o lM L lp O n >^ RIBEYE' ■' Assorted JIMMY DEAN SAUSAGE 16 Ounce 169 j USDA Choice Boneless >ii*loin steak Pound SHOULDER « T O \ r o a s t .......................Lb. X * ® P o u n d P a ck O r Tender, Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves With These Grocery Buys! I J 9 9 USDA Choice Family Pack C U B E D S T E A K ..................................... ..................Pound Swift Pretnlum M E A T F R A N K S ........................................................................1 2 o z . .99 Craft American ^ C H E E S E S I N G L E S ................................................................1 2 o z . 1'^^ Delmonte F R U I T C O C K T A I L .............................................................. .1 7 Oz, i79 Embers C H A R C O A L .......................................................................................10 u ,. Assorted Duncan Hines C A K E M IX E S ..................................................lau Oi. .89 V IEK N A S A U S A O E ........................................ o., * / . 9 9 ^ T E D M EA T .............................................3 oi. V * ! * ® 1” . Hamburger, Hot Dog ^ BrowrvN-Serve HY-TOP BREAD 50C Each 3/JOO Limit One With $5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound Bag 1 4 9 Apple, Cherry Or Peach BANQUET FRUIT PIES 20 Ounce J29 Chicken, Turkey Or Beef BANQUET POT PIES 7 Ounce 3/JOO Get Your Wash CleanI FAB DETERGENT 42 Ounce 1 4 9 Assorted COTTONELLE TISSUE 4 Roll Pack Sgrom.gg Assorted VIVA WAssorted VaiAssorted Variety COBLE NOVELTY PACKS6 Pack & 12 Pack 1 4 9 Assorted Ravors BREYERS ICE CREAM Half Gallon 299 THE NEW GENERATIONI Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Mountain Dew PEPSI COLA 2-Llter .99 Diets IOC More -VALt/ABLE OfNNERWARECOUPON- SAVE $3.00 C$7 Crowning Tashion VEQETABLE BOWL Owfteg Outtxthxm .... tl]M -IJL6S Golden Ripe N, bananas Pour>d 4/100 L b s . New White POTATOES Localad on Hwy, •01, Coolaatnta, N.C. FMterai Food Siam pt and WIC Vouehara acc«pt«d. Slora Houra: ^ : 0 0 pm, Mon.. Thura., a;30Mn4:00 pn>, FH. 8:30 anv4M pmSaLOoaadSun- “•ya. Quantity rtght* rtMrvM). If Brenob I'-is WinsfDiyision S6rie& , j;,'- . . - * ./ .r .- : 7 C f jg ;3 B ^ I C T B R I • ■' '■' .V r.'l > ’ . DAVIE C O U N T Y 3B« ENTERPRI/EI#ECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 36 PAGES Cooleemee Bank Robbed On Wednesday Statesville Men Arrested Thursday Night In Iredell By Doris Short Oavte County Entorprlso-Rocord . COOLEEMEE — Two men held up ttx: Cooleemee branch of 'Central Carolina Bank around 3:30 p.m. July 15 anil left with an undisclosed amount of money. , Two suspects were taken into custody the next day and charg­ ed with the robbery. Police Chief Tony Hartle .said he was about three blocks away from the bank when he got the call. He said he arrived within one minute. Not knowing if the men were still iaside, he tcxik a position .where he could observe the bank and made sure people were not in'the line of fire. -There was a problem with communication — it was rc|)orted iio us the robbery was in progre.ss,” he .sakl. t'vThe mixup caused a 5-10 minute delay in the pur.suit. I |^|The nwn had already left after taking money from two tellers' 'lo w e rs .' - ■ ^O nly the manager and four employees were in the bank at the .'vtioie i ;|ij.'‘0ne8i<bj&^'appro the counter and said ‘this is a holdup’ ji'While the other went behind the tellers’ drawers,” Hartle said. A protnision from the right pocket of one of the men indicated to bank employees that he probably had a gun, he said, p. The two men being held for the robbery arc Gerald Eugene / ■ See Iredell — P. 3 C andidates Lining Up For M unicipal Elections Cooleemee now has a race for town commissioner as three can­ didates nied for the two open scats, while candidates for Mocksville municipal elections continue to file. Howard C. McDanicl, 65, of 53 Davie St.. Willis M. Ro.sen- thal, 73, of 42 Main St., and Robert “ Bob” Amos, 55, of Ruffin Street, all filed for the Cooleemee Town Board. Mike McDanicl and Howard Wilson, incumbents, have said they will not seek rc-clcction in the non-parti.san voting. In Mocksville, a Republican, Brent Ward, filed for mayor, challenging Democratic incumbcnt D.J. ” Nick” Mando. Alice Smith, 29, filed for the Mocksville Town Commission, joining incumbents J.C. ‘‘Buster" Cleary and Julia C. Howard in the partisan elections. Six Democrats have filed for the five open seats on the town board. A primary will be Sept. 22. Those candidates are: Roy H. Cartner, Robert B. Hall, James W. Wall, all incumbents; and Robert S. “ Bob" Wil.son; Robert O. Kiger; Albert Lloyd ‘‘Al” Cobb III. Filing for both offices is open through noon on Aug. 7. ' LV« ! This CCB photogrupti from the bank camera sHohts the rob- counter and one bchbid the counter taking money from a tellers’ bery In progre.ss, with a robl)er on the customer side of the drawer. Two tellers are also \lsible. P e t it io n s C ir c u la t e In C o o l e e m e e Group Pushing For Alcohol Sales Astronaut To Speak !At Annual Masonic Picnic '■.i ' "•» V - . 'V ■. A NASA astronaut is Picnic Tlwrsday, Aug. 13 'iicheiiulcd to d^iverlhc ad- in Mocksville. , ‘dn^atUieanhuad,?^ , Dr. Norman RThagard, 1 * : f Pr. Nonmn k'<Thafwd spaoB flights^ wOlspeak at 11:30 a.m. A picnic lunch will follow. Tte annual event spon­ sored by Davie County Masons^ses funds for the Oxford Orphanage. Tbaganl, of Jacksoaville,, Fla., became on astronaut 1 in 1979, and went on the se^ 1 . cond 0ight of the Orbiter 1 Challenger on a utellite < He . was a nUssiofi ^^qicciaUstmtiwSpiQ^^ / idence nusston. By Doris .Short Davie County Enlorpriso-Rocord COOLIUIMEI- — Registered voters here arc already signing [vtitions they received in the mail this week and returning them to the boiud of elections office. Seven signatures were received by Tue>^lay. The petitions, asking that the issue of off premi.ses beer and wine sales and ABC stores be itKluded on November's ballot, could pave the way to making this town the first area of Davie County to ;illow the sale of alcoholk; Ixrveragcs since Aug. 28. m52. A group calling themselves the C(X»leen)ee Development Committee and led by Jim Thompson and Howard McDaniel Ivis decided to try to bring the issue to a vole in Novemt>er. McDaniel, who has al.so filed for one of the seats on the Cooleemee Town Board, said the conmiittee would like to sec the money from the sale of alcoholk: beverages go into the general fund to pay for projects for the town. The goals listed by the seven-man com­ mittee include city-wide cle:inup and bejiutifcation. busine.ss and hoasing pro­ jects. increase of city revenue without ad­ ditional taxes, development of recreation and park facilities, and assistance in civic programs including the renovmion of the recreation center. Other members of the committee are Town Conmiissioner Hayden Beck, Hayden Beason, Jerry Spry, Ray Trexler and John RkJcnhour. For the issue to get on November’s ballot 35 pcrccnt of the registered votere must sign the petitions. Out of the 601 registered it will take 210 signatures for the petition to be a success. The petitions must be return­ ed to the board of elections office by Oct. 13 where they will be checked and counted. McDaniel says he thinks the pctitioas will be acccptcd well. "W e do have a good chance to win,” he .said. “ Within walking distance of the city of Cooleemee people can buy beer and bootlegged whiskey. “ I realLtc we’re going to have a few disputes — we’re trying not to create a big stink,” On The Square County OKs Site For Veterans Memorial By Mike Rurnhurdt Davie County Enlofprise-Rocord Davie Ccxinty veterans arc g»>ing to be recogni/ed. Monday night, a)unty commissioners unanimoasly agreed to allow a group to place a veterans menxirial on the site of the former BB&T building on the square in downtown Mocksville. Commissioners had wanted to wait until a county office building was constnicted on the lot — but agreed ti> the memorial after they were a.ssured the monument could be moved and the county would not assume any responsibility. “ Wc have the money. We already have it ordered and we would like to have the dedication ceremony the 7th or 8th of November,” said Jack Kooniz, steering committee member of a group of veterans organizations which raised more than S 16,000 to pay for the monument. “ The people of Davie County have sup­ ported this. The people feel like it’s time to go ahead and do it. “ Wc have to get moving to get guest speakers. We would like to have a parade and wc want the governor here,” he said. Kooniz presented a seven-page list of names of county residents who donated See Dedlcatkin — P. 9 i't- E d i t o r i a l P a g e Like In Mudville — Johnny Riddle Brings Joy Home 2-DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 ' I ! Baseball is the sport of summer — America’s favorite pasttime. But baseball isn't confincd to the major leagues. In fact, Rich Park offers better baseball than Atlanta right now. The Mocksville-Davie American Legion team is on Tire. What cl.se can explain the team’s dramatic series wins over Mooresvillc last week and Lexington this week? Our home team defies the laws of nalurc. Fans weathered .seven innings Monday night, only to .see the Mocksville 9 fail to scratch. It was 13-0 in the bottom of the seventh; 13-2 in the bottom of the eightli. Getting late. Work tomorrow. Who wouldn’t head for home? Mocksville scorcd 10 runs in its tum at bat in the eighth. 13-12. The furious rally seemed in vain in the ninth. Two outs. Jack Kimel got on first. Then Johnny Riddle strode to the plate. TTiis was not Mudville. And Riddle was not Ca.scy. Mighty Johnny had ... singled in the winning run. ; There was joy in Mocksville. Plenty of it. i Our boys arc great. Bring a lawn chair ... imd don’t leave until the final out. ★ ★ ★ Catfish may become an endangered spccies in the .'.Yadkin River. That’s how agressively some fi.shermen I are going after our annual $100 prize for the largest f/catfish. Ricky Boger of Advance had the lead last week with a ; 14-pounder. He returned with a 25-pounder this week. ; That proved disU"essing to Mickey Boger of I^Mocksville, Rt. 1. Boger considers him.self a better than average fisherman. - As his wife puts it, “ He’s got a rcputation — the ; number one fisherman on the river.” Boger and his brother-in-law Willis Trivette spent ' Saturday night on the river in their boats. Their wives went along to keep the fishing tales within the realm of believability. “ I stay on the river,” Boger said. Told the biggest fish caught so far was 25 pound.s, the men vowed to do better. They did. Monday night they returned with a 20'/4-pounder — still not good enough. Boger said the contest is being held at the wn>ng time. He suggests May. ‘‘When dogwoods are blooming, cat­ fish arc biting,” he .said. — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mock.sville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every ThurMlay by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher Editor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Co<ilecmee Journal 1901-1971 SccoikI C la » Poilajjc Paid In Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 35 Cents $15®® per year in Nonh Carolina $20®“ per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changcs to Davie County Hnlerprisc-Rccord P.O. Ik>x 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Craig Greer Mocksville ‘No. W hat he did wasn’t Ron W hitley Mocksville G ina Howell Mocksville “ No, but I think they’re “ Yes. Fve watched it, and Johnny Boger Mocksville ‘No. There seems like illegal, but it was unethical.” trying to blame it all on him I fe«i like he was telling the there’s a lot of stuff that’s — he did n’t do all of it.tru th .”not being told.' Sidewalk Survey: Is Lt. Col. Ollie North A Hero? - I John Boger Advance “ In a way, but I think he’s just being u.sed as a .scape­ goat for the re.st of them.” Catherine Shinn Mocksville “ No, I think he’s guilty. I think they’re all guilty.” Larry Eubanks Winston-Salem “ No. I think he’s a liar. I ’ve worked for the govern­ ment for five years — you Just don’t make decisions that way.” H erm an Brewer Mocksville “ Yeah. Those people that | were questioning him meant to tear him up, but he show­ ed them a thing or tw o.” L e t t e r s O n e - W a y C o n v e r s a t i o n s A r e N o t V e r y P r o d u c t i v e To the editor: One way convcrs;iiions, sudi as “ Letters to the Editor” , arc usually not very productive. 1 cannot resist; however, commen­ ting on .some of the letters recently written to the newspaper. Some of the comments about growth control, the Fire Marshal, water needs, etc., have stemmed from rumors and half truths. To my knowledge, the.se letter writers have not contacted any county of­ ficials to get the facts. We need your input. Working together, we have a chance to make Davie County the garden spot of the Piedmont. We can do this by pulling together with constructive dialogue, but not with rumors and half tmths. I w(xild encourage interested people to attend our Commissioner meetings or at least call us or the County Manager to get the facts. Bill Foster County Commissioner ‘ G o o d N e w s ’ R e p o r t i n g A P l u s T o N e w s p a p e r To the editor: The July 16 edition of your newspaper carried a feature arti­ cle, ’’Davie People” , in which you told the story of a jxiung teen, Andy Bowles, and how he was spending the summer gardening. Thank you for seeking out good news and reporting it in your newspaper. In a world where so much negative nevs-s is reported . it is most refreshing to read gocxl news and in this articic, it is particularly refreshing becau.se you have told of a young teen who has taken initiative to become involved in productive activity rather than in dmgs or some other unwholesome thing. Your feature anicle, "'Davie People” , is a good thing. I hope you will continue it bccause of the good that it docs for your readers. Mary T. Hilton Greensboro I>orls Short Oh No, Wait A Minute, Snap, Flash, Whew! The muscles in my face felt contorted as 1 tried to hold the slight smile, keeping my eyes open and looking straight ahead. A straight spine, with shoulders back and .stomach in. I can’t breathe. My amis hung loosely at my sides with swea­ ty palms turned in toward my body. How much more could I take? Soon my face began to quiver with the fixed smile, holding my chin down, I kept telling myself to relax. Oh, how uncomfortable. My only solace was th.it it wouldn’t take long. S(Kin the first part was over. But then came the wait, wondering what the outcome would be. Boy, do 1 hate to have my picture taken. Some people arc hams for the can>era and others, like me, perfer not to po.se. But why arc we like that? For me, a picture seems to accentuate my worst features — or maybe that’s just what I notice. Anyway, the final agony to the whole experience is when i£>.iKhody .says “ihat is such a good picture, it looks just like you." Enjoyed Mocksville Visit To the editor: Our family would like to thank the reskJents of Mocksville for making our July 4 weekend such a memorable one. While camping nearby, as wt- often do, we enjoyed shopping in your quaint shops downtown. The Customer’s Appreciation Day was a total surprise enjoyed by us all. Our lunch was fun and delicious but most of all the warmness and hospitability por­ trayed by everyone made our July 4 weekend one we will not forget. Thanks M(x:ksville. Carey and Nancy Pahel Greensboro DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23,19S7-S3 M ^ L 4 in n D is OSED Iredell Men Charged With Bank Robbery Continued From P. 1 Swiccgood, 45, and Thomas Rickcy Bass, 22, both of Statesville. Hartle giws credit for the quick apprhension of the men to Capt. Cecil Cook of the Iredell County Sherifrs Department. He said CcMk heard the broadcast over his radio and was fiimiliar with the car, a Hack Chyrsler Cordoba, because of a prior robbery there. •‘Capt. Cook broke the case," Hartle said. He went by the house and saw that the car wasn't there. Dct. Allen Whitaker of the Davie County Sheriffs Department got pictures of the vehicle and it was identified by people who had been near the bank at the time of the rob­ bery. A picture of the two men, taken by the bank's c ^ r a during the holdup, was shown to the owner of the vehicle, who identified Swiccgood. Both men were arrested around 8 p.m. Thursday. They have been charged by the FBI with bank rob­ bery which carries a maximum sentence of 20 years. They will be tried in federal court. There is a possibility that a third suspect is at large, Hartle said. The FBI is continuing to investigate. Bank photo slows robber poindng vvith hand, other under shirt.Cooleemec auxlliai7 policeman Gary Vogler guards bank. — Photo by Dwight Sparks B ig N e w s R o b b e ry C a u s e d C o m m o tio n At C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C enter y :' By Dwight Sparks ' Dtvto County Enterprise-Rocord »|^CGOLEEMEE — It wns one of •’^those hot July afternoons when I' Cnolhing happens. I PMrol cars suddenly screcchcd to outside the bank. Deputies Icroudied with shotguns and pistols I on Central Carolina Bank. ITturt was the first indication niosi s had that anything was wrong Iff IS in Codeerocc. ^llke a movie, said PT^Jiinmy Steele, manager of Cooleemee Supermarket. “ Bverybody was sitting with ihotguns like there wus somebody in " the bank. They were ready to b#*boot.” I^j.lt wasn’t until CCB branch .(manager Diane Snipes emerged that ^|deputies relaxed. Tw o men had hit ilic b;mk and left. A number of people had liccn closc by. They had noliccil nothing uniisuul. " I drove through aboui the time it happened, but I didn’t pay no at­ tention,’’ .viid Pred FoKlcr, Bill B<mcn at VVe.stcrn Aulo had been sealed al the store, l(K)king out the window and talking with a customer. "W e wen: lixiking out that way — not ut the km k — and missed the whole thing." he iwid. He didn't miss (he pdiccm en's arrival. Barber Pmil Shew had ihe best view of the bank frnni his barIxT chair. " I wa.v siiiinj’ righi ticrc reading tlie paper,” he said. A visitor canx: in, and lhe>’ talked. " I didn’t know anytiiing was going o n ." W ord quickly spread. The parking lot al Cooleemee Shopping Cenlei suddenly became abuzz with activty. Cruisers pass­ ed through slowly. Some slopped and watched thepolice activity. Rill Cranflll hat more than a pass­ ing interesl in theactivity inside the bank. His wife, tiary, works as a teller, "She called m; to let me know everything was al riglit," he said. ■‘She .souncfcd a ittle nervous." News of Ihe batk robbery cau.sed .some disbelief. Leon Penninftc^ niiidvhiB w ife. Hrenda, lold hm . "She said, ’There’s been a >ank robbery.' I said, ‘N aw w w !' ' Johnny McBricl<al Oslxirne’s 66 Station hadn't sein a ear scrcech away from the bars witli guns blaz­ ing ihe standard Tied*kI of depar- liire in the movies He had n<?iiced i bliick car park­ ed behind the bank for a long tinie. He saw a nwn and woman inside when he left for lunch. News of the robbery came as a surprise to tiim tcx). "W e had a car in die air taking die transmission out, and there were cars coining and go­ in g ," he siiid. He happeneti lo raneml>er the black car he had seen. He lold police aboul it. Just being helpful. One officcr said it wasn’t much to go on ... They noted the cur's description anti soon found one lhal almost mai- ched. A couple inside fran Salisbur)' was asioni.shed to find ihem.selves being questioned. Tliey were .slop­ ped I wo separate limes. nteir car had a vinyl lop. McBride said ihe car he .saw had a hard lop. A day litter officers found a car lhal did malch the description, and arresis wen; made.Police Chief Anthony Hartle Issues statement to press. OF MOCKSVILLE WED.0PEN9TIL9 •SPECIAL BACK TO SCHOOL LA Y A W A Y PROGRAM: $ 5 . 0 0 D o w n H o l d s A n y B a c k T o S c h o o l L a y a w a y . G o o d W e d . t h r u S a t . O n l y REGULAR LAY-A-WAY TERMS APPLY •Junior Levi Jeans Stonewash Sizes 3 to 13 STORE HOURS WED. 9 Til 9 THURS. •:30-B:30 FRI. 9:30-S:00 SAT. 9:30-8:S0 Reg. »35'«> SAl.E $2299 •REGISTER TO WIN $100'"' Gin CERTIFICATE For Back To School Must Be 18 Yrs. Old or Older to Register Drawing Sat, at 5:25 Organically Grown Sportswear • Miniskirts • Fleece Tops • Bottoms l A Reg. / ^ Price •Mens Alexantler Julian Shirts Knit and Sport Assorted Fail Cdcrs _Off •Mens Levi Jeans Unwasl-ed Basic Fve Pocket Reg. *13»» sALE Reg. •31oo/#33oo S\LE 2 5 % Reg. Price Mens, Latiies, Boys Converse Athletic Shoes Assorted Styles 1/ Boys Dress Pants by Vlclnl Cuffed, Gray & KakhI •Mens & Boys Underwear T-Shirts/Briefs 2 5 % 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 Trooper L.D. Chappell and driver of truck survey wreck scene at U.S. 601 and Cana Road. — Photo by Robin Fergasson Truck-Car Collide; Driver Charged A Yadklnvillc man was chargcd with a safe movement vblntion uTtcr .tl.the truck he was driving collided with a 1979 Ford on July 16, uccor- ding to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper L.D. Chappell. . Conway Lackcy, 56, of Route 8. Yadkinville had circled through a business drive in a 1985 Ford iruck, and was attempting to turn south on JX-U.S. 601. Lackcy failed to sec the Ford, . .driven by Robert Wayne Cole. 27, n sjji.'.of Route 5, Mocksville, ap- ;'• fif^yoaching, and pulled into the paht 'I, ''ij of the vehicle, causing a collision, i'';;5;J,"«aid the report, ft The truck was forced off the left ,<vo:^shoulder at impact, whae it came to |iZ^i$|^.;The other Ford spun around SfSflind camc to rest in the middle of A|*SC : ,Chi^if)cll estimated damages to the 5t!|thtcit’^« $I‘,5C0. w«d to the Ford at ■ Pedestrian Struck A 1975 Dodge, driven by Lisa Marie Franck, 16, of Route 3, . I; Mocksville, struck a pedestrian on I* July 16. said a report by Trtwpcr i^ B.L. Crider. Carolyn Louise Hendrix, 49, of Route 3, Mocksville was walking vv north on the northbound side of a j f private roadway, unable to see traf- "’•i’fic approaching from the rear, the . k report said. The Dodge, also traveling north > on the private roadway, was unable * , to see tlK pedestrian due to the curs e * ;vin the roadway. i Aflcr rounding the curve, the ; Dodge struck the pedestrian, Crider I 'reported. * Hendrix was admitted to Davie * County HospiUil for treatment of in- * : juries on July 16 and released July 18. Two-Car Accident Two Mix;k.svillc residents were in­ volved in a car acciilent approx­ imately 3.3 miles east of Mixrksvillc July 18. reported L.D. Chappell. William Harri.son Overcash, 54, of Route 3. Mocksville, was travel­ ing cast on U.S. 64 in a 1980 Mercctle.s ;ind wa.s attcmpling to make a left turn onto State Road 1694. The secixid vchicle, driven by Mollie Kathleen Jackson, 16, of Route 3, Mocksville, was also traveling east on U.S. 64 in a 1982 Ford, failed to see the Mercedes was turning, iind was un:ible to stop before striking the vehicle in the rear, the rcp<irt said. Chappell estimated S550 in damages to the Mercedes and $450 in estimated damages to the Ford. Driver Charged A Hamptonville man was cliurg- ed with failure to reduce speed on July 16. according to a rep<irt by Tr(X)per H.L, Crider. Van Wayne Heinric, 17, driving a 1984 Chevrolet, wis traveling behind a I98.*i Mercedes, driven by Phyllis Owens Love, 27, of Quail l^kes Drive. Winston-Salem on U.S. 601. U)ve slowed the Mercedes to make a left turn into a dnvcway and Hemric failed to slow the Chevrolet causing a collision, .said the report. Damages to the Chevrolet were estimated at $2..3(X) and to the Mercedes at S6<X). Rear-End Collision A Chevrolet, driven by Joseph Mangum, 18. i)f Acadany Street, Cleveland, collided with the rear of a 1974 Ford, July 16, said a rep<irt by D.L. Criiler. The Ford, driven by Tomnjy Eugene I’Liyer, 36. of Route 7. Mocksville, had pulled onto U.S. 601 from Slate Road 1121, and was Water Leak Causes Pressure Problems A leak on a water line to Hanes '; Printables Sunday causcd problems • for the Davie County Waer System. It drained the Smith Grove tank. That meant little or no water pressure to many customers in eastern Davie. “ We’re in the recovery priKcss . right now," system director Bruce Pratt told county ccxnmissioners Monday night. “ It's going to be , ■ Thursday with consenaiion before it gets back to normal." The Unk had nilcd to about u quarter full by Monday night. An estinvited 750,0tX) gallons leaked thnxigh Hanes sprinkler .system line. Tlie leak, between the plant and Farmington Road, wos discovered ab<iut three hours after department employees began a scorch. "We were lucky to find it as quickly as vsc did because they’re a lot of isolated sections," Pratt said. "You almost have to walk the line to find leaks." Tlie hoaid approved spending SI,000 for an arourtJ-the-clock monitoring system for the Smith Grove tank. The Sheffield tank is already served by the systeni. Small Business Workshop Set Pianning to expand or begin a small busincM? William R. Dowe, N.C. Small DusincM and Tcchnolog>’ Develop­ ment Center, Raleigh, will present a small buiiness feasibility asscss- . meat program Aug. 4 at the MocksviUc-Davie Chamber of Com- merce Conference Room frofn 6-9 p.m. The program was designed by the N.C. Snull Business and Technology Dcvelopntent Center to help perspective small Ixjsiness peo­ ple occunitel)' and objectively as.sess their business ideas bcfive borrow­ ing money, jeopardizing their life savings, or otherwise committing themselves to an idea whose tin>c may never come. There will be no chargc for this program. If intereded, call the Mocksville- Davie Clumber »)f C»>mmercc on 634-33m « crnne by at 107 N. Salisbur)’ St going to make a right turn onto State Road 1807. The Chevrolet, which was travel­ ing north on U.S. 601, was unable to slow in time and collided with the rear of the Ford and came to re.st on U.S. 601, Crider said. Fstimated damages to the Ford were $600, and damages to the Chevrolet were cstimatod at $1,900. •A 1974 Gremlin caught on fire on U.S. ()01 July 18, according to a report by L.D. Chappell. Michael Sykos 11 of Route 3. Salisbury, was traveling north on U.S. 601 in the Gremlin when the engine area caught on fire. Sykos pulled the vehkric off onto the shoulder, and the engine and pan of the dash area burned, the report said. Damage w"as estimated at $150. Vehicles Collide T w o vehicleii collided on a curve of State Road 1136 on July 19, said a report by L.D. Chappell. Bruce Aliin Carshaw, 31, of Route 7, M(x:ksvilk:, was traveling west on SR 1136 in a 1979 Ford and entered a sharp right curve. A 1976 Chevrolet, driven by Douglas Wayne Williams. 19. of Route 4, M(Kksville. w-,is traveling east on SR 1136 and entered the curve on the left side of the road due to (he w.-whboard effect of the gravel road, the report said. W i t h t h e b e a t i n g ^ y o i i r C D s a r e t a k i n g , w s c a n ’ t b l a m e y o u f o r l y i n g l o w ! B u t y o u d o n ’ t h a v e t o . 1 0 .8 0 % » We offer investments in U.S. Government Securities. ar IN\'EST\ffi:NT M A N A G EM E N T &: RF:SEARCH. IN C Mc-M- ‘USD »C 1951-B Salisbury BouUvard Near the Salisbury Mall Salisbury, NO 28144 633-5880 J. T o d d S w icego od P lann in g for you ar>d your fjtura. ■ Th « yt^d II baM d upon lai«M aivioanc (ol wWch 2.16S* it •ItnbuUbM lo thort-tafm garni and/or premium on financial luturas) annualuad and dividad t>y lt>« oftanr>o pric* on7-8-87. Bacauia Both dividandi and pricai fluctua.*, tn« return will v ry trom thla yield. C O i are intured and otter a hied rale ot return. wnilMnveslmeni aecurliiea. luch a i mutual lundi. may not aiwayt o«*r UaurarM:e and/or lixed ratei ol return. Helicopter Crash Puts A Strain On Locai Famiiy Williams was unible to to steer the Chevrolet back inti the right lane of travel before comiig in contact with the Ford, Chappel said. Estimated danuges to the Ford were $150, and damages to the Chevrolet were eiimated at $500. Chappell chargid Williams with traveling left of ctnier. Nichols Charged A Mocksville woman was charg­ ed with an un.safcmovement viola­ tion July 19, accirding to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Antoinette Lym Nichols was traveling east on Sate Road 1616 in a 1987 Foixl. A 1982 Chevolet, driven by l..arr>' Gray Reice of Route 7, Mtxrksville, was traveling on SR 1616 in the opposite direction. The Ford crossxl the center line, and the Chevrole went off the road and m ruck a fe n ^ Itw report .said. Car Catchcs Fire A 1975 Cadilla:, driwn by Joseph Neal Ga.stixi ofWo<xIland Trailer Park. Clemmons, caught on fire Ju­ ly 13, reported Trooper R.S. Felton. The vchicle wis traveling east on U.S. 158 when i fire .started under the dashboard. Gaston pulled the Cadillac off to the right side <f the roadway and waved for a.ssistince, said the report. By Doris Short D&vle County Enterprise-Record Judy Collette suffered more than a few tense moments last Thursday when she heard of the crash of a U.S. Army hclicoptcr in El Salvador. Her 24-ycar-old son, Perry, is a helicopter pilot stationed there. Mrs. Collette said she had gone home from her job at Wonderknit to have lunch, something she usually doesn't do, when her daughter told her the news. "It made me very nervous,’’ she said. She took the rest of the afternoon off from work to sit in front of the television and wail for news. "We didn't know if it was Perry or not," she said. Mrs. Collette said she felt somewhat at ease because Perry had contacted family members (he night before and she felt that he probably was not on duty. Just before 5 Thursday afternoon her daughter, Jan, received a call from El Salvador. It was Perp', tell­ ing everybody he was all right. His roommate was killed, along with five others aboaid the Heuy UH-1 helicopter that crashed into the side of a clilT in bad weather as it at­ tempted a lescue misswn. Another passenger survived. “ He said one of the ones killed was from North Carolina and he was afraid 1 would think it was him,” Mrs. Collette said. She talked to him heiself for the first time afler the accident when he called on Monday. Perry's chosen profe.ssion did not come as a shock to his mother. She Perry Colette had years to prepare herself for the apprehensive moments. ~ "He alvrays had a love for helicopters," she says. "As a'^ild he played with believers and said •someday 1 will fly a hdicopter’.'' A 1980 graduate of Davie Coun­ ty High School, he joined (he U.S. Army just after graduating from col­ lege. He has bwn sutioned in El Salvador since Father’s Day. "There’s better living conditioiu there than in Hondutus where he was last sutioned," said his mother. "But it is more dangerous." ’ ' Read Calvin & Hot^bes . . . E a c h W e e k I n T h e i i i i t e r p r l M ° GREAT EXPEQATIONS The Birth of a Child is Something Special. You plan and take extra care of yourself. You design just the right nursery, you choose just the right name. But when the magical time arrives for youur delivery only one thing is on your mind. The safest delivery possible with the best medical attention for you and baby. DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL A seperate Women'i DIvison Birthing Roomj Private Labor and Delivery Roomj A Level II Newborn Nursery 24 hour epidurol onetthetio lervice Sibling & Grandparent visitation The Golden Stork Club Friendly, profejjlonol itaff D A V IS C O M M U N IT Y H O S P IT A L Old Mocksville Rood 873-0281, ext. 113 For free pregnancy newsletter ' i Raleigh Report: - ’ " >DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. THUKSDAY. JULY 23, 1987-5 ' ' Legislators Go Through Budget; 7 Making Decision By Rep. BcUy L. Cochrane N.C. General Assembly For nearly six inunths, four niorningii a week, half of the members of the General Assembly have gone through the Slate budget. We have evaluated pro­ grams. recommended reductions, and supported or (^poscd expansion items. Now, seven men are making the Tinal decisions without any in­ volvement from the rest of vs. The bod matter is nude wonc by the priv testations after the 1986 election that we would have an "open process” with more people on the Super Sub meeting in public. Well, seven men are meeting in public if you can find the meeting place. The nteting sites and times arc not announced nor is their worksheet available lo anyone who stumbles onto their meeting. You taxpayers would laugh ai seeing adults playing "hide and seek." Sad­ ly, this is not a laughing maiicr. There have been seseral indica­ tions in recent weeks thai North Carolina continues to tc an attrac­ tive state for industry. Several wecLs ago, a Businfss WVfi. article declared that Nonh Carolina rank­ ed number one among corporate ex­ ecutives suiveyed about which slate they would most likely consider in relocating manufacturing plants. Further confirming that gotxi news. Governor Manin has an­ nounced that the corporate head­ quarters for Planters Peanuts and Life Savers, the SI.2 billion snack and confectionary products unit of R.J. Reynolds Tobacci) Co. will relocate to Winston-Salem. The headquarters will be located in the former RJR Nabisco Corporate Headquarters Building now owned by Wake Forest University. A staff of 250 to 300 employees will work there, some of w hom will be hired locally. Life Savers sells some of the most respected and best known products made in the world today — Including S28 million worth of peanuts grown and purchased in North Carolina. The nw c of ihis prestigious company lo Norih Carolina should enrich the stale's economic development and its ; reputation as a great place tu do business. In keeping with his determination to improve the quality' of North Carolina's education. Governor Martin recently announced an in­ novative new program .•crics to im­ prove adult literacy using cable T V. The series will be designed over the summer by adult basic educators to provide intCTactive literacy training to adults via home cable T.V. The scries will be funded by grants from the Mary Reynolds Babcock Foun­ dation and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. The Deparmjent of Administration has begun using a new computer system to didribute bidding infoniu- tion on state contracts more quickly lo interested contpanies across the stale. The information will be available on computers located in stale libraries and will dramatically reduce the cost to slate govemmeni for distributing bid infotmation. and w ill hopefully encourage more com­ petitive bids on stale contracts. Despite objections from parents w Ih j teach their children ai home, the House Education Committee this past week passed a bill that would allow the stale to nx)re closely regulate the 850 home schools in North Carolina. Home Schools were first declared legal by the Stale Supreme Court in 1985, and since that linte, according to Rod Helder of the Division of Non-Public In­ struction. the vast majority of home schools are doing a go^ job in educating their students. Median test Man Gets 30 Days For Theft A Mocksville nun was sentenced to 30 days in jail July 16 after he pleaded guilty lo taking a S2.50 stiaw hat. Howard Cecil Clement was also found guilty of assaulting the clerk of Woods Grivery. Jacqueline Short, when the hat u-as uken Short told Judge Robert W. Johnson that Clentent pushed her aixi grabbed her hand when she told him to leave the store. “ He layeddow n his hat anJ pick­ ed that one up." she said. Clenteni said he was drinking when the iivideni occuned scorcs for the CAT icsi reported A subcommittee of the Joint Ap- drinking water and hand-washing this year, the federal grnernmem is under way m the Raleigh area. from 60 pera-nl of the h«nc schixiK propruitlore. Comniitlce for Natural facilities for their field workers. The requiring tk« farmers with eleven or white, and blue llowxre have be<n indicated ih;u home s<.hix)K students and liconomic Resources voted this measure Is designed to bring state more field workers provide field planted a ^ g the h i^ a y s and were scorine aNne the 'late averaee past Mondav to relax rules which re- regulations inio compliance with le.ss sanilaiion facililies. young pcojie are cveiywhert. T h ^ this past ve;ir. quire fariiK-rs to provide toileis. Mrinpem federal .standards. Staning The U.S. Olympic Festival is are our Inals for the 1988Olympics. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! C H I C K E N '" » ''Q Q 0 DDCACTC WWLbD l l C M o I OFamilv Pack Prices in this ad good thru We Reserve The RighI To Limit Quantities. 9 9 Thighs Or Drumsticks 69«ii. Sunday, July 26, 1987. USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL OR TOP ROUND ROAST 98 USDA C hoice Beef Bottom ROUND ROAST $188. USDACHOICE Plump Purple Egg Plant Jumbo Red Onions Large Western HONEYDEWS 9 9 « ' “ “ PlumpSweet Blueberries USDA CHOICE Fancy Red. Green Leal. Endive. Escarole Or Romaine Lettuce ib .69 Snow Peas Zesly Red Radishes hes S I Whole Bottom Rounds $128 Lb. USOA Ckelcf B««( • 20-25 Lbs. Avg. UntriwMd • Sllctd FREE!!! JFG Mayonnaise89« 2 Liter Coca Cola $ 1 1 9 Caffeiiw FrM Coke, Cherry Coka, Coke Classic Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Coke...............’ I.& b Seedless Graoes White Or Red EXTRA LOW PRICES Everyday Oranae ^ Apple DrinK Juice79'64 Oz. • Bright & Early t f t c b i gjKoslier “ Dills $139 46 Ox. • Mt. Olive Bounty Towels Ken-L Ration Trend etergent nation79«B 99«B»/89«Large Roll 42 Oz.DOGFOOD 15 Oi. D0| F«e4 jM f/^/C lw n k y B««t North Main Street, M ocksville W illow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 Family Moves From City To Rurai Davie By Laura E. Richard Davio County Enterprlso-Record Young Uiban Professionals arc a dying breed — the trend seems to swing in an opposite direction these days. According to a recent study done by Jack Lessinger, a real estate and urban devdopnwnt professor at the University of Washington at Seattle, snudl town America wiD be the place to be in the next 20 years. One reason some “city folk” arc going countiy is to get away from in­ flated land prices, Lessinger says. Another is a chance to spread out. away from the congested cities. Most importantly, however. Less- Inger lists Davie County as one of the counties to experience the most growth from the migration of city- dwellers into the rural conununities. One such example is the Budd family. .Richard Budd, a New Jersey native, along with his wife Sylvia, and three sons, Joe, John, and Ted. left Winston-Salem in 1975 and opted for a farm off Yadkin Valley Road. Budd owns a Winston-Salem ba.s- company called Budd Services lira, that specializes in janitorial and tsecurity services, and it's the 17th largest employer in Fonyth County. The Budd family formerly lived in the Buena Vista area of Winston before they moved to Riverside Farms. Why the switch? "The blend of culture and agriculture,” Budd said. Budd's last hou.se was set on an acre lot surrounded by traffic and which allowrd no privacy. Today they live on a 400-acrc stretch of land where Sylvia said, "The quiet is almost deafening sometimes." The drive to work is not an issue for Budd. His company is located approxiniatkjy one mile from Hanes Nlall, which gives him a 20 minute drive. Budd said he had at least a IS minute drive when he lived in Winston. He .said he takes 1S8 through Clemmons bccuuse it’s such an easy drive. "The advantages of living in the country far outweigh the disadvan­ tages,” he said. “ Davie County natives have a- different culture. There is a cultural advantage with having the farming community around us." He likes tic spcctrum he gets from working in the city and living in the country. "I'm ju.st us happy cook­ ing hot dogs on the river, as I am eating at Forsyth Country Club.” Budd sircNscs the work etiiic: "It’s important to teach our boys how to work.” Each son helps with farm chores ranging from plowing fields to cleaning the chicken houses. “They never get done with their chores." Sylvia said. "There’s always more to do." Budd said his neighbor have high moral values, and he dkln’t feel his affluence made any difference in his friendships with them. “ I love to a.ssociate with the country people.” Those values were a strong attrac­ tion for Budd. The belief in strong family relationships was the most important thing, he said. "We like to do things together as a family." Budd’s three sons are very close to he and his wife and share the same ideals, yet they have different interests. Joe. 25, a graduate of the Babcock School of Management, is vice- president of marketing for Budd Ser­ vices, and recently built a house on the farm for himself and his wife. Joe, a licen.sed pilot, often takes his father flying. Son John. 23, an ROTC scholar and recent graduate from Ap­ palachian State University has been spending much of his summer work­ ing on the fnmi for his father. John said he hopes he and his wife Karen can eventually build a house on the property after he fulfills his milimry obligation. John will be commi.ssion- ed as a 2nd lieutenant in the U.S. Ar­ my on Oct. 1, and will be training to become a helicopter pilot. Budd's youngest son, Ted, IS, is interested in auto mechanics and is restoring a 1966 GTO. He will start his first year of high school at Davie County High in the fall. Budd said moving helped him .show hLs boys the alternatives in life, and he allowed them to choose the route they wanted to take. One rule of thumb, though. Budd insists on his boys having an educa­ tion, and high moral and Christian sUuulards. "I’ve never had any flex­ ibility with these things, but I've never had to. The boys do what Mom and Dad do," Budd said. “ I woukl never ask them to do something I would not do myself," he said. Selfishness is not a part of the Budd's vocabulary. They insist on sharing their wealth. "This is a great place to enter­ tain," Sylvia said. The Budd's have a semi-annual “pig picking" and in­ vite the neighbors. They also invite the underprivileged children to come out to the farm in the spring. "We belKve in celebrating life," Sylvia said. “ We feci like we've really been blessd and we like to share it with other people." Richard and Sylvia Budd relax in their home In eastern Davie. — Photos by Laura E. Richard ; tjohn Budd works on the farm. “ lt’.s important to leach our boy.s how to worli,” hi.s father .said Migration Rates 1970-1980 Net Population Movement Into Area Sylvia Budd with .son Ted, and dauRhter-irhlaw, Karen, on the patio of ti>elr home. 40% 30% 2 0 % 10 % 31.1% 23.3% 16.6% Davie Forsyth Stokes Surry Yadkin Reg. 1 N.C. Commuting Patterns 1986 % Commuting Out Commuting Out Of Davie County To: Forsyth 61.4% Other 9.2% Rowan 19% Davidson 5.2% Iredell 5.3% W E W m F s n c m n m e L R ¥ ' We know you work hard for your mone>'. That's why at First Federal, we work hard to make your money work for you. Like our minimum minimum. A $100 min­ imum balance is all you need to earn interest on checking and membership in First Federal’s Check Club. As a Check Club meml)er you i>et unlimite(i chcvking — free. VSfe offer free credit card protection. F0R W U R M 3SIEY. kx’al merchaiil di.scouiits, and the convenience of 2-1-hour banking. And that's only .some of the benefits of checking with us. First Ft'denil puts you first in e\ en' area of |x?rvjnal ii)(jnc*\' management from checking to lending to investing. We give the kind of one on one .service you and your money de.serve. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS W f slill (liy (m s in i-s s | x T V )ii (704) 634-5981 • t.i S ( II, N • k.!„h I :i• • H-j •• K/-,; K: • ‘vf. i •• • S. , • K} . , M ' '’' I k ,” { ts ‘ " inDAVIE COUNTY El^TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987-7*^ Road Signs County Resident Says Names On Road Signs Are Important 1.^'" By Mike Rornhardt Davio County Entorprise-Record Mona Pons of Advance lives on Markland Road. She wants to be able to tell friends from out of town how to get to her house — but someone stole the road sign. Just call the N.C. Department of Transportation and they will come out and rcplace it, right? Wrong. Two or three years ago, according to DOT ofTidals, the state quit main­ taining road nanw signs on minor secondary roads. Now, county commissioners are considering n road name sign pro­ gram for Duvie. It couldn’t come too soon for Potts. She tried to get the sign replaced by calling the Davie DOT officc. They told her the District officc in Winston-Salem replaced signs. Tlicy told her it was the county's responsibility. She became concemcd after hear­ ing an emeigency call on a police radio. "They gave the name of a ruad and I wondered, what would happen If we had something on our road. : "The man in Winston-Salem said you're road has a number, but you can't see those. "And people can’t remember the numbers, especially in emergency situations, ftople don’t think as well in emergency situations. Numbers are more easily forgotten and less easily seen," she .said. ; "What would happen if my house caught 01) fire right nowand I didn't Superior Court Jury List Set - The following county residcnis have been selected to serve us jurors during the July 21 session of Diivic County Superior Court. Ruby Lee Barnes. Rt. 3, Mocksville; Paul Benjamin Baniey, Rt. 4, Advance; Arthur E. Boehm, 5122 Bermuda Village. Advance: Brian Curtis Bowles, Rt. 4, Ad­ vance; Anthony Ray Brewer, Rt. 2, Advance; Edward Eugene Brewer, Rt. 2, Advance: Joseph Ray Brewer. Rt. 2, Mockitville: Charlie Edward IBrindle Jr., Cooleemee; Christine ;Taylor Carter, Rt. 3, Mocksville; land Frankie Irene Chaplin, Rt. 3. fMocksville. ; Also, Doris Tucker Cope, Rt. 3, ;Advance; Deanna Angell Cozart, 'Rt. 8, Mocksville; Lorene N. ;Crater, Rt, 4, Blaybon Dr., Ad­ vance; Norman Cecil Dillingham, Rt. 4, Advance; Paul Tiffin Drane, Rt. I, Advance; Sonja Susan Ear- 'nhardt, Cooleemee; Marie Cope :Cllis, Rt. 4, McKksville; Lorcnc ‘Ranson Foster, Rt. I, Advance; .Frances O. Rjiford, Rt. 3, Advance; and Tony Allen Gobble, Rt. I, Advance. Also, Peggy Frances Hege, Rt. 2, Advance; Kim Earnhardt Jordan, Cooleemee; David Franklin Keller, Rt. 2, Advance; Willbm Edward Kennedy, Rt. 3, Westridge Rd., Ad­ vance; Chrbtine Coley Marion, Rt. I, Mocksville; Douglas Ray Markland, Rt. 3, Advance; John W. Meader, Bermuda Run, Advance; Walter Floyd McDaniel, Riverside Dr., Cooleetnee; Virginia Elizabeth Morgan, Rt. 4, Advance; otkI Bever­ ly Seaford Myers, Hwy. 801, Mocksville. Also, Clifford Alexander Nash, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Jean Linda Or- ren, 2122 IjiQuinla Tr. Pk.. Ad­ vance; Janie Brown Phillips, Rt. 4, Advance; Terry Lee Pitts, Rt. I, Ad­ vance; Johnny Dale Polk, Rt. 6, Lexington; Belinda Ga)^ Potts, Kt. 3, Advance; Barry W. Rantsey, Ber­ muda Run, Advance; Paul Keith Robertson, Rt. 2, Advance; Ruth Ijames Sales. Rt. 6, Mocksville; and Marie Baker Seamon, Rt. K, Mocksville. Also, Vkrkie Delaine Schneider, Rt. 6, Mocksville; Shirley James Seats, Rt. 2, Mocksville; Richard Layne Shoaf, Rt. 2, Mtxksville; Opal Shrewsbury Shre^*^bur>•, Rt. 3, Mocksville; Dale Preston Smith, Rt. I , Advance; Hcnr> Carl Smith, Rt. I, Advance; Stella Ramsey Smith, Rt. 4, Advance; and Rixiger Raymond Snapp, Rt. 3, ,SU)cksville. Also, Tenola Miller Tucker, Rt. 7, Mocksville; Larry Eugene Vogler, Advance; Richittond Sheek Vogler Sr., Rt. 3, Ad\-ance; and Glenn Norwood Yates, Rt. 8, Mocksville. know the number'.' "In an emergency, people would have a heck of a time to find this road." County cotnmissioners on Mon­ day night said they are already stu­ dying a proposal which would put road name signs at all county road intersections. A federal government program will pay tor 70 percent of the material costs. "We requested some funding some while back and we’ve got a reply," saidChainnan R.C. Smith. "Hopefully, we can get participation from civic clubs, volunteer fire departmenLs... in erecting the signs. "Davie County, with its number of intersections — 1 don’t think we’re talking about a great deal of money. ■'Those counties that have them, it is certainly helpful. You can see what the toads are as you pass them," Snjith said. County Manager John Barber agreed. "Our emergency personnel arc all interested in Davie County becoming one of those counties with road signs. "I hope we can afford to do this when we ga our report back." County planning and zoning of­ ficer Jesse Boyce is ix>nducting a survey to detcnnine tlie number of signs and posts needed.Mona Potts of AdvaiKe and grandchildren Josh Chuich and Stephanie Howell look where M arkland' Road sign once stood. * ENERGY SAVING VALUE! M o l_p jcri_n ± r Large Capacity 17.7 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator wilh Huge 5.01 Cu. ft. 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Tn"!// USTTOCIUN tuci CUSS CONTfiOl fAMdt iHIUOOOl UMUIMM F R E E D E L IV E R Y N O R M A L IN S T A L L A T IO N J.M *5 9 9 !® South Main Straat At The Ovorhead Bridge DANIEL F iim itiifG 3 iicl E lG C tfic COay IiiCh Ptione: 634*2492 Mocksville, N.C. 8-DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISB RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 „ ®Boara'- iJHe® e jects Receive Awards v:, ft 4 I !q Indlmwllsv IjkL Cbaimmn R.C Stthh ? h ^ -X '’"u' 'A , m e e ^ Sm ItK :rm >^^ iM Tte Coaa^ Hedd) dato* raivi^!) * • idbodi heafdipn^nm ^^ fonner edln Sli,\xW oonMct ibr the doixiMiulPire, ' _______ w n n o ^ wiw tfooibd liutdfillrand kreium neir Und- t w ^ ^tolyidflll ^ n i m ; jteyie^C^nty operetes ajai^' i^v ^ if ^ ^ ^ :c o n ^ i^ at stete, S laved labs. ., . tifi«V<holce;?'!Cofnntei^ Bud Meniw m ,b 'lJ it^ Ranucy going^fo move'in,and take over,*’ '' ilo ^ Bill Focterrrofedqg to ^ speaker of (he state M ' •• :% 4‘^vv«f*„.‘'*v,'.> 11.’ rs i "pKsents awards to'R;|C. ;Sinlth. , . Man Ordered To Pay Support An Advance man was ordered by a district court judge July 16 to pay to support lo his wife and children — while he is still living in the same household. Ella Mac Poindexter of Route 2. Advance told Judge Robert W. Johnson dtal her husband, Donald Poindexter, would not work and help her with the bills. "He tells me he's not doing anydiing for me," she said. "He said he wasn't working his Tmgers to die bone for nobody." Mrs. Poindexter said her husband does whatever he wants to do. He sometimes mows die yaid, she said, but says dial he is doing it for her, d>at "it’s a woman's job." When he docs make some money working fora neighbor, she said, he goes lo die nea market and spends it on Junk. She told John.son that the most her hu.sband had worked in their 12 years of marriage is 3-4 years. Donald Baindexter tdd Johnson why he couldn't work. "I 've been abused and battered by this woman," he said. “Five years ago I was working. 1 tried to con­ tinue working under all kinds of duress." Poindexter said it ruined his healdi. "I just started to fed better diis spring," he said. He .said the continued abuse that he received from his wife made it impossible for him to work. "My wife is going to have to start acting like a wife and start showing some kindness," he saW. "I'm not a machine. 1 believe I’m going to have to have some kind of counsel­ ing." Poindexter said he left his lost full­ time job in 1982, but had since worked on a farm, scrubbed the floors of a church, and worked at a lumber company until he came down with pneumonia and then continued to have bouts with influenzia. "I've had healdi problems. I’ve had the responsibilities of die home," he told the court. He said he never asked his wife to go to work, that it was her own choice. "I tend die home, do die cooking, keep die yard mowed and keep the children — I do everydiing around the home," he said. “I took part-time workdds ^ring, but 1 had to let dut go. I had younguns to tend to. 1 tend the com and raise hogs. I have as much to do as I can take care of." He called his wife's accusations unfair. Johnson sentenced Poindexter to six mondis in jail. sus|xnded fbr five years on die condition that tw find employment and ronain emp4(>yed fiUl-time. He also ordered Um to pay $50 each week to be paki fbr die siq>- port of his two niixn* children and to attend the mental healdi clinic. Officers Find Pot Growing in House ^ ^ G d v in and M o b b e s COOLEEMEE — A man has been chargcd with manufacture of mari­ juana, after officers found plants in his home while searching for another man. Police Chief Tony Hartle said in his repon tlsit on July 10 he and of­ ficers of the Davie County Sheriff s Department were attempting lo locale a man wanted on four ouLsuin- ding arre.st warrants wlien they were lold by paiple in tlie area of 28 Davie Street that the man they were Icxiking for, MichacI Kluitz, had flcil into that rc.sidcncc. The owner, Manin House, was not al home al the lime. His father, Raymond Hou.se, had a key and let the officers in to .scarch for Kluttz. Once iasidc they found direc mari- by Bill Watterson nCSElONG SUMMER GGEAIf NOR£SPOH- lES KT »U.! Wt THE WWXE DM TO ORSELVES. OONt 'fW WISH ir CDU0> EE like BMS. ALL'(EAR. FOREVER? NOSCWOO.. HO JOB, NO ANmiHG ? \ TEAH, jysr a m fiBojr ^ ^ I ir,y<HXWHT •' ' fe:: v in and H o b b e s by Biii Watterson t o PM>, Y HMM.. I USkD WUMT AfiE TO CVfWOSMW)EOF? / MOau 'imSi. S3csjt-%. net 'WtXl., U-S OF W^TCB.wees. AiCs s>,t.OWtRTOO. VM HOT V SUftE. SO W'^'( AQE >tvutEYineNBEST Of n-t 5V~'I \S [MEO;. SCATS ^ r Gutss WE c»>o>(T roLCCt TMIC, STUFV UP. I TNkE \T \TMnPL'a NO T jk ojMiF(\u& cr ^ C'XAIA ID 8E DNC> f. ■ Straight Talk Aboui Money Call for llie location nearest you. 11 III lit IDS f I FREEI CHECKS! sr- i [ $7 VALUE fetttuciofteni Iand I•tl M ! Im ku« juu I(W«u. iVWr I T H E m T E R D EA L FR EE CH ECKIN G Central Caidina Bank (K'l f nr Cii(\ k/ii(; ai cut uiih mil) {.JSO III >i)ur (!CH vniiiffs JCiiiiml TIuin hwutrifls li-v> ilun vou nu> lu\e 1(1 lio up 41 flrM 1 ni(in. Uichmii. NC.MI jnd nunt other hl^k.^ Slop h) or Cill this »irk - iiul Im- sure in i\k Inr )iiur f n r color cjuJo)( of (XH jntl lociiiims l-HOO-222-91.V) in Nonh Caroliiu. Tim 10 lOpni, MiMMla)->n<ij> l-8lXH,VVI.'<il outside.VonhCinilini US.OLYMPtCffSTTmL-m ^bur Financial Ad\'aniagc. Mt-tnbcr n)IC juana plants growing in a yellow bucket in a window, two smoking pipes, a plastic water pipe and other drug paraphernalia. Kluitz was not in the hou.se. Martin Hou.se, 28, was arrested three days later and charged widi die felony. His trial is set for Aug. 27 in Davie County District Court. He Paid His ^ Bill^L But Who The Bag .vJ. It’s embutassing to forget things, ' V;.' mondi — OM could easiV forget lo'pay it on time. ‘’ That hai^ieniBd twice with one ctulon)er^,.lhe noitfa the county. He was ao embanrasaed'~ .ivhw'be went lb Chaffin Street to pay his bill — he'put a brown itaper iaclc head to hide his identity. ' Water department employees didn't see die humor 1, at first. Th^ went nimdng.’ *‘Everybody Icf^ die buUdlng,'* director Bruce Pratt aaid. ; ^ . *.vT ' More seriously , Pott said late payments were beginning to be a ‘A donor ain't nodibig, V Comndsskmer Bud Hauier aakl. go to $S and get their att^cfn.” ' ; ; " l ' ' •‘But I want to be fair/* Pratt aaid. " I recommend a guy widi a sack might.be for real next time.’Vv,'-5 ^ .The board unanimously approved a $2 fee fir lale pa; I'ti^lii now, it’s KockiiV Rebate time. And that means it’s time to come in and roll up blK s;iviiif's--$l(X) lo SIOOO" on .seleclcfl Monda motorcycles. You can apply these savings to youi- down iiaynieiU or ^et cash l)ack from Honda—Uk* choice is yours. But supplies arc limited, so don't wail. H O M lU k F O U O W T H IU A O n $1,000 Rebate Financing Available P ie d m o n t H o n d a 1825 South Main Street, Salisbury vonr (li'.ilcr lor clfliiils. O IU t c ik Is St'|)Icinbi'r iJO. I'.tS?. 704-637-1680 DAVIE MOBILE HOME CENTER, INC. Intersection 601 & 8 0 1 , South O f Mocksvllle (7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 5 8 5 S U M M E R I 26x52 Mansion 3 BR, 2 BA <32,900 28x56 Destiny 3 BR. 2 BA <32,900 28x65 Destiny 3 BR, 2 BA <36,900 14x68 Mansion 3 BR. 2 BA <19,900 14x60 Destiny 2 BR,1 BA <13,995 14x70 Champion 3 BR,2 BA <16,900 All Honnes Furnished, Delivered & Set Up Stop By This Weekend For Free Refreshments And Register For FREE TV Mon.-Frl. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9:00 to 5:00 Sunday 2:00 to 5:00 We Now Have 5 Acre Tracts Of Land Available In The Fork Area Our Goal At Davie Mobil Home Center Is Customer Satisfaction! /'I,'' DAVIE COUNTY Em i»PRISERECORD,THURSDAY, JULY U , 1987-9 : .f •u1 D a v ie V e te r a n s K ille d In A c t io n A re L is te d World War I Ellif. Ben Forrat, Sanaicl P. Foster, Ocmii Godbcy, Maxic lUrtman, Milton E. lUiucr, LI. (Dr.) Howard, CUude W. IloireU, WlUiam II. Jordan, Charlie KcUar, John Lemuel Lowery, Wmiam C. McCuUoh, Emert Pook, David Reid Powell, Lee S. RlchordMn, Albert Smith, John A. (Son) Stewart, Gecrse Turrentlne, Herbert S. World War II Allen, Gradr W.Bailejr, James O. Barney, Robert T. Berrter, Beqjamln F. Booe, Burley Carter, Jasper H. Champ, WUtiam M.Clawson, George, Jr. Cook, John P. Crisp, James D. Dari*, Louis A. Davb, Thomas Ray Daywalt, William T. Fletcher, Otto J. Gaither, James Ralph Green, Waller T. Greene, Harding Hay, P.G. (Sammy) Hofftaum, Baxter R. Hudson, l.V. Jacobs, Geofge Otis Keaton, Wiley H. Kimmer, Talmadge J. King, Clarence, Jr. King, Paul S.Knight, James W. Koontz, Adren G. Koontx, Herman L. Leagans, Joseph E. Marfcland, Melvin G.MarfcUn, Albert C. McDaniel, Qyde McDaniel, Theo F. Montgomery, J.H., Jr. ^Moooey, R a ^ J. Mooney, Wiliam J. Moore, Jama C.Mjrcn, Frank J-€Ubon»t, Henry B. rtKfc, Garland L. ; PMpki, Buford H. i Plowman, Ernest G. j PbpUn, fVank W." Kama, Robert L. SayWrtVnUim H. Sparks, Kemwth P. Stootatnet, C.G. Strood, James E.Teague, John Angier, Jr. TMfal, Dwight Wayne While, Robert L., Sr. WilMM,JohnE. York, SMiuel G. Korean WarSpiUman, Jack L. Vietnam BeU, Elvie, Jr. Bowers, Edpu- Doby, Carl Lee Goas, James Spurgeon Harding, John Charles ^Howard, Roger Dale ' McCuiston, Harvey Richard Waters, Samud Edwin, Jr. WiUiams, Waller Alexander Beirut, Lebanon ■ Cook, Charks Dennb Civil War Adams, W. Allen, A.C. : Alien, ISMC : Anderson, Charles S. Anderton, WUIiam D. Athan, Asbury Austin, James Austin, John : Austin, William ‘ Bailey, Lemuel J. ' Baity, Thomas B, Bariow, John J. Beauchiunp, John W.Beck, WUUam Beeman, Rkhard S. BeU, N.R. Benlly, A. Berryman, James M. Bcssant, Daniel D.Black, Danid L. Blackburn, John Blackwrider, Daniel E. Bofer, Motes Bowdm, John O. Boyd, James S. Brewer, Hubbard Brlndle, Robert R. Brlnegsr, M.Briniger, John Brock, Thomas M. Brock, William F.Cain, Anderson H. Cain, Daniel H. Cain, Daniel J. Cain, William F. Carter, WilHam C. Cartner, James F. Chaffin, Alexander W. Chaflln, Nathan M.D.Chandler, Solomon Chaplin, Jesse Charks, William F. Church, WUtlaw Clary, James Ctkk, DaiOd W. Clooliigcr, Alooio Conrad, PJ. Cook, James Cope, Andrew Cope, WUllmi G. CorreU, David H. Cranfldd, Hanes Crmfiad, Jack«m Lewis Cranfleld, Jsnies 'L .^ Cranflll, Gideon Cunlnghsin, F.M. Cunlngham, George Cunlnghsm, Thomas Davis, Franklin Dayvault, Solomon M. Dedmon, D.M. Dismuks, Rkhanl L. Dixon, Henry Dowdy, Janies Drake, William D. Eaton. J.C. Eccles, John C. Ellis, E.F.Ellis, James M. Ellh, Nathaniel B. EIIU, WlUiam R. Ellh, Willy Jones Ellison, Donalson Etcherson, James W. Elchlson, Shadrach Ferebee, Joseph C. Ferebee, S. Foster, Azanah L. Foster, Jams A. Faster, James 11. W. Foster, John E. Foster, Robert Foster, Samuel L. Foster, Thomas Frost, William A. Fry, Albert W. Furches, Thonu W. Gaither, WiDlam II. Garwood, Robert Gatton, Franklin Gallon, James Gatton, Pleasant Granger, James M. Graves, John Ellis Green, George E. Grimes, Noah B. HaU, Ferdinand L. Hall, Henry H. Hanes, George A. Hanes, Jack II. Harper, John A. Heifer, S.F. Hendrix, Stephen Hepler, lienjamin F. IIIU, David F. Hobbs, Julius Hodges, Joseph Holder, ilosea L. Holder, Jacob Holman, Jacob It. iloose, William Horn, John J. Howard, Harrison II. Howard, Nathan Ijames, Henry H.Ijames, John W. Jacobs, John James, J.F.James, J.W. James, Thomas A. JarvLs, Jonathan Johnson, S.W. Jones, Henry T. Jones, Samuel A. Jordan, Gurney Jordan, Jonathan Kees, John Kesler, Henry P. King, AndefMin King, UB. Kurfees, Caleb W. Kurfees, Franklin J. Une, William A. Lalham, Jerinilah M. Leach, James Franklin Leach, John Leach, John W. Leonard, Emanuel Leonard, Jesse Little, Roberi A. Logan, Isaac Lord, George W. Lunn, John T. Lynch, William A. Madra, WlUiam II. MarUn, John L. Marshall, George W. Mariln, Bei\Jamln J. Martin, David W. Mason, Grief G. McBride, John A. McCarter, Thomas McCienan, Matthew A. McCrackln, WUUam A. McDaniel. Mace McDonald, James Minor, Henry Minor, Madison Mock, Henry A. NaU, PhiUp A. Newman, W.F.Owen, WUUam II. Owens, A.L. Parks, WUIIam Peacock, George W. Peebles, Aaron G. Penry, Boone T. Penry, WUUam H. Perry, William Phdps, Britton PhUips, John W. Pool, Benjamin F. PolU, Peler W.M. Pmu, WUUam Prather, Alfred A. Prather, El Raben, Samud W. Ridenhour, Andervm J. Rkknhour, John W. Rldenbour, Lotson Rose, Samud W. Sain, Jacob .Sain, Joseph Sahi, WUUam Seamon, Ijomoa Shackkford, J. Shadrick, David Slutdrkk, Sk>n Shaw, WUUam Shiva, JaoM* Shiva, Joseph P. Simmons, Henry Smith, S.A. Smith, WilllMn A. Smith, WUUam P. Smith, Zlmmererk N. Smoot, Dankl J. Smoot, Pinkney Smoot, Wilson I). Speas, W.H. Sport, William B. Stanly, Nathan W. Sieelman, George Stewart, Daniel Stewart, Hezekla Stewart, Spencer Swaringen, Iva F. Tackel, John G. Taylor, Giles Thomas, E.S. Thomas, John B. Thompson, Rufus A. Traviliion, Meeklns C. Turner, Esquire Turner, G e^e Washington Turner, J.A.Tulterow, Thomas J. Tutterow, Thomas P. Tyslnger, Henry H. Tyslnger, WUIiam M. Van, James M. Vesler (Verher), PWer VInagum, Thomas V. Von Eaton, John I. Von Eaton, Samuel P. Waggoner, John H. Wagner, Jacob Wagner, W.R. WaUier. Henry G. Wallace, Danld C. Warner, C.J. Warren, WlllUm C. Wckh, ElUah A. Wdch, John A. Whitaker, Alflred Whitlock, Thomas F. WUkerson, Mark WllUanu, Beauford B, WUUams, Jacob W. WUUams, John WiUlams, WUIiam Wood, Ifcnry J. Wood, Ini Zimmerman, Thomas 1:1 Dedication Planned For November Continued From P. I money for ilic monument. The granite and nwrble structure will sit diagonally — facing the square and South Main Street. It will includc the names of all Davie residents who died in batle from the Civil War to present. Koontz is circulating a li.st of names around the county to verify spelling of names and to be sure the li.st is compiete. "The next step is to verify the names of the Davie County men who died as a result of hostile action dur­ ing the Civil War, World War I, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War and Lebanon War. “We must have your help in do­ ing this. “The names that go on the list must be men who grew up In Davie County or entered service from Davie Couniy and died as a result of hostile action during war. Service connected injuries that r^ulled in death after the respective war ended do not qualify," a letter from Koontz said. Send any corrections or additions, in writing with Uie complete name. date of death, branch of service and. any information on how the soldiei’ died and from what atta of pavi6 County he or his family Uv^ toi Davie County Veterans MeinoHa) Fund, P.O. Box 262, MockivUIe} NC 27028. -O Donations are still being acceptedj), and will go to help pay for. the dedication ceremony and into I perpetual care fund, Koontz 8aJd.f Tlic \v;ir 2iXX'> is a mere 13 ye.ir>, ;n^'ay. Whicli meiin-^nriy hou.se you buy no«’could cn.sily be your home in the next a'nruiy. And who kncnfe use it uses the most practical yet eft ic' precious. Tlu- Max st.'ind.s for Ma.viiiuim Value Home. And while it may not look differcnt from otlier homes, it can make an what the i'uture will brint> for encrK'^’ costs.' But with Hie Max,'“ >x)u’ll Ix* prepared. Because it uses the most practical yet efficient tnctliod oC heating aiul ctx/linj>. Atul it ccmser\ es natural reMUirces which will only l^ecome more precious. tant difference in the way you live. BecauseTlie Max Ls equipped to take >-ou and ^'our family well into the next centuty.jlh yj: excellent cnmfort. And with terrific economy akMif* the way. , i. Tliat's Ivcause Tlie Max include.soptimum insulation. Plus The Gjmfort Machine,™ an advanced, High Effidency HaitJj Punip* It also has an electric water heater. And sjx'cial wiring that will let >'ou sign up for either our Easy Saver Plan or Halff ; t • Price W'ater Heating Prognim. Some of the technology’used inThe Max is so new, this cotnbination could nc\t.T haw come S;,l together Ix’fore. But no\\’it's here. Aiul it’s where the next generation will liw. ,, Just By Living In The Max,'iibu'll Get Tfie Biggest Discount Possible On Your Electric Bill. Above all else,The Max is built and* insulatetl to save you iiumey by s;ning energy. You should simply use — and pay for — lc*ss energy than in any other home of comparable siie^' f-urthermore.The N lax gives you I')uke Power’s lowvst residential nite~our Kc'sitletuial Conscn'ation.or RC,"rate. And on topof that, TOuU get an aclditional 2'’^ disci lunt on your electric bill as a re%vard for li\'irig inTlie Max.Tliese s;i\’ings alone would makeThcMax weO worth living in without its other aiK’antages. But The Max doesn't stop there. That s ix-i ;uise its G unf( in N lachitie will use energy' \vith unprcvedented efficiency, and its u-nter heater will Ix; highly effident, too. Further] more, if you join the voiuntap,’ ti.sy Saver Plan, you 1! save even more by getting monthly credits on yxiur electric bill. Or if you choose thd | l lalf-IVici- \\ ater Heating Pn >gr;iiii, you a luki actually cut your water heating costs in half. ' " f H ow T oG et The Max. Throughout the Carolinas you’ll stwn K-able to find Tlie Max in houses of ewry st^’le. In fact, in some areas, | f you're building your own house, Ix-sure to tell your builder j-ou vrant The Max. And if )jou’tj;pot about to U sreqtjirc:* already can just l(Kik for our sign. nil i\e, but you want T in....................,.............. . ______ - _____ ___, „ ... ineiKs is available thmugh your lival Duke I’ower office. We u-ant tod(K*\’erything we cnn to help you get Tlie Max. Because more and moriV' ;nir sign. I you re building your own lunise, tx sure to tell your builder you vrant 1 he Max. And tl you re not N lax s nei vantages, you may Ix able to bring your home up to our .standards. A brochure detailingThe Max' ■ ■ ■ - office.-- ■ ■ ■ ■ - ^inenis is availahle tnmugn your li val I /uke I oweroiiice. we u-ant toooe^’erytning we can to neip you get i neft'i a home isn't just where you (i\ e It afftvts /une you live. And by living in Tlie Max, Ixlieve you and ywur family can live Ix'tter than e\er. now ami in the future.*A \W»t rufn{'tu»*Sc#a*aJli*TV< h«hrt Duke Power We No longer Hove ToWonder HowThe Next Generation Will Live. iO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 Crowm'^ Drugs J ^ r- j ^ Ir W * . i Register To Win A 1988 Clievrolet Corsica! Nm tw___ AddrsM. CKy---Zip-^ Ption*.................................................................................................................................................... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Muit ba It yMrt aHQt 0< oUw tnd US lUWlwlI lo wtn CenlMt nMop«n Ufuptmn. »»oiJo™. «npioi(«. ot m* irmnaiMit lumiM ol^mpkri^ o( CitMm Dnigt. kw. or xrm (ngagx) In axporai* bu>in«w win Crawn Drug>, Ire A^iptaaN* ium cn p>u> itw Mi* fMpomiMKr o< otmiM. DMdka •Mfy « AuguM i. IM7.WtoMTtrtlMcMwinlnxtbrthaiandonidrMngon Auguft 3. IM7 Wlnnw will ba rxlitM by ma< PiUa K noivtrHMtwabto and mxwadwnibla lo> catfi RafxoduclKxia o> lauimilM ol •nlry ti>nk p<oli>tin«d > prod ol MgOMy. Deposit At Any Crown Drug Location Before Aug. 2 FR EE/Your cho(c« d any Hallnarti Plaque (rag. ratall MJ2S) with tha purchaaa of . 4 or mora Hallmark Qreatlng Ctifils. Coma In today and chooaa from otir graal aalacllon cl apaclal Bccaalon and avvyday carda. logknnranon We make record keeping easj;^! Few things arc mone aggravating than aJI the recortk the uvcrtgiTfimily h u to keep today. By having your prescriptions filled with us, you can nuke your rccord keeping a lot easier. Using our pharmacy computer, we can provide you with rccords of any prescriptions you have filled here. That makes insurance filing and the ycir-end scranible for tax records just a little bit easier. ’ ^ This next time you arc in our store, a.sk us more abtwi how our computer helps you. FILM PROCESSING Briatf Your n in i tA■ N in§ iv H i r iim iv w ith p ictures, because Crown DPU^ for imoment means so much Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! Everyday! Summer O F THESE PRICES aOOD JULY 22, 23, 24, 25, 19S7 ONLY. SERVICE, SELECTION, AND SAVINGS FROM "THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE" Multl-Posltion Lounge Chair Tilex Instant Mildew Stain Remover 16 oz. $177 lAMIlYGAliD' Smoke Detector »o*»t Thermos Cooler 16 Quart #7916 Sale Price »11“ Less MaINn Rebate Final Cost $088 All Lamplight Oil Lamps 40%. Personal Care Appliances 30% Off H aird ry e rs C u rlin g Iro n s & B ru sh e s Pepsi Products 2 Liter Ragular 8 7 ^ 97* Vanderbilt 1 pILj II 1 Oz. Spray Cologne $1350 All Air Mattresses 50%Off Coming Pyrex Designs 3 Piece M ix in g /S e rv in g B o w ls S e tt490^B $799 y Pens H 99« 10 Pk. Black or Blue Mead 70 Count fTfeod wirebound notebook Subject Books Regular or College Ruled 2.,77* Or the 35mm Buff May Choose the Pro 35 Sytem Processing the A lb u ^ Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound In a Mini Photo Album 37H larger than standard 35mm prints for the Discriminating 35mm Photographerl Kodak T-120 Video Cassette $^99 C or D 2 Piack or 9 Volt Single AA • 4 Pack ^uliano HEALTH & B EA U TY AIDS DURAND Glasses Seta Of 4 , Reg. *3*7 to • S -. $2>9 Bounty Towels 69V M &M ’s Peanut $197 \ I 1 Pound 9 Plain or Peanut Arrid 4 Oz. Aerosol 2 Oz. Solid 1.5 Oz. Roll-On Your Choice $167 (332D Toothbrushes Adult, ChlWATouth. Snoopy or Muppets F Bactine 3 Oz. Aerosol or 2 Oz. Twin Pack 't w $299 NEwi Textra $147Shampoo or Conditioner 7 Oz. 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Mocksville Legion faas will have the chancc to find out Wednesday night when Post 173 begins its Area 3 championship. Mocksville and Haw River have a lot in common. Both finished second in their divi­ sions and both defeated the number one team four games to two in the division finals. Both even won the final game with a tremen­ dous comeback. While Mocksville was mak­ ing its miracle finish to win the Southern Divi­ sion over Lexington, Haw River overcame a 9-0 deficit and defeated Kcmersville 11-10. “ I don’t know anything about them,” said Mocksville coach Barry Whitlock. “ I did hear their pitching wasn't as good as Kcmersville.” To find the park when: Haw River plays, go MO until it merges with 1-85 and head toward Burlington. Get off at the 147 exit at Graham which is South Main Street. Go two stoplights to Pine Street. Go through the .se­ cond light and turn left on Goley Street at Graham Middle School. Post 174 athletic director Dick Nail .said the Legion is thinking of chartering a bus for in­ terested parties. The trip will probably take 90 minutes. Like the pnsvious .series, each team lake turns playing at home. If the series goes seven games, Mocksville will be at Rich Park Thurs­ day, Saturday and Monday with games begin­ ning at 7:45 p.m. <,1 f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOUK-SHAY, JULY 23,1W7-1B ' i<1 Wallace injured : ,-Whcn several of the Mocksviiie Legion players visited Todd Wallace at Bapti.sl Hospital oyer the weekend, he forgot about the broken ,bone in his back — at lea.st, for the moment. J«*‘Did we win last night,” was all Wallace v^utcd to know. iip ia i^ u r ^ y night, Wallace played perhaps Ihe last'baseball game of his life in a 9-2 Lex­ ington victory. He was the only Mocksvillc player with at least two hits. i Aftcrthcgame, Wallace watdied .sonic movies with a couple of teammates before making the , See Wallace — P. 2B Mocksville Wins On Miracle Rally Allen Bnicc fires a pitch during: the home opener of the Southern Division chani- pioashlp series with Lexington. — Photo by Robin Fergu.sson By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse^ecord When Mocksville’s Legion baseball leam begins its scries Wednesday night with Haw River, you can bet that the Post 174 fans will watch the entire game, not just the first six and two-thirds innings. That happened Monday night when Lexington buih up a 13-0 lead with two outs in the bottom of the seventh. The fans began filing out of Rich Park, plann­ ing a Tuesday trip to Lexington for the seventh and deciding game of the Southern Division, Area 3 championship. And when they awoke Tues­ day morning, they had to be told of Mocksville’s incredible 14-13 victory, won on Johnny Riddle’s two-run single with two out in the bottom of the ninth. "A lot of people couldn't believe it,” said Coach Barry Whitlock Tuesday morning. ‘‘But we have a good hitting team that can always come back.” The Southern Division title was Mocksville’s first ever and gives Post 174 a 25-win season, another team record. Mocksville traveled to Haw River, the Northern Division winner Wednesday night and will return home Thursday at 7:45 p.m. • Lexington’s Brian Huie was sailing along with a nifty six- hitter when Bob Richardson tagged the lefthander for a two- run homer, making it 13-2 after .seven innings. Bui thanks lo a couple of er­ rors, Mocksville’s bats began cmnching the ball in the eightli. Fifteen batters came to the plate and when the smoke had cleared, Lexington’s lead had been sliccd to 13-12. All but one of the 10 eighth inning runs came with two outs. RBI’s by Scott Walker, Jack Kimel, Richardson, Bryan Bishop and Riddle knocked Huie out, who was replaced by L Scott Walser. He promptly gave ^ up an RBI single to Ron Sidman t for a 13-9 deficit. p The turning point of the game' h occurred next when Lexington shortstop Jay Galloway fielded ' ■ W alker’s grounder. The ; usually-reliable Galloway threw _ the ball away, allowing Mocksville to narrow the' •; margin to 13-11. Danny Shore I then finished the inning with an ; ‘ RBI single of his own. ' “ 1 thought we could win v when the scorc got to 13-7,’*;.' Whitlock said. "But when' Galloway made the error, I real; J J ly felt like we could win. Out' 2-3-4 hitters were coming up ifi r the ninth.” ■: ‘‘What amazed mo wan that' we did it without using power. • It was single, single single. We : ju.st kept pecking away.” : The ninth inning rally also J came with two outs and was fill- ’ Sec Legion — P. 2B :-. Davie County Olympians Stephens An Inspiration To Senior Citizens By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlso-Rocord : Harold Stephens ls a senior citizcn who is an avid runner and quite an athlete. But as a retired 64-year old, why does he run and stay so activc? ; ‘‘It beats buying mcdrcine,” he laughs. It surely does. And Stepheas has run himself into such good shape that he competed in the National Senior Olympics, which were held recently in St. Louis, Mo. He participated in the 400-meter run, 1,500-mctcr race- walk and 10-K walk. Although he didn’t win a mcdjii, he wouldn’t lake anything for the experience. "I think the Senior Olywpics are gootl,” he said. “ It gets some of the .senior cilizcns interesled in slaying in shape.” It ha.s ccrtainly kqil Stc()hens alert and bright-eyed. And he plans to con­ tinue his workouts and perliaps next year in St, Uniis, he can bring home the gold. "If you get loo lethargic with your exercise, it's bad for your health,” said the trim Stephens. "A lack ofex- ercise is just as hid as smoking cigarettes.” • Actually, Stephens had made no true cITon to begin training until a year ago, when he was urged lo participate in the local Senior Olympics in Winston-Salem. "Running was nothing bul an afterthoughl,” he ad­ mitted. ” Bul once I tried the lO-K, I thought nKire seriously about it.” The sudilen strain on his legs were more than he could stand, however. His knees became inflamed, requiring medical assistancx". “ The doctor gave me some medicine for my knees and they have held up well,” he .said. ” 1 work out every other day and my knees haven't given me any more trouble.” But he added that there are enough go(xl senior athletes out there lo keep him humble. ” Al the nationals in St. LouLs, 1 ran a 56-minule lO-K run,” he .said, “and there was a 75-year old who ran 46 minutes.” In iIk 1.500-meter race- walk, his 9:44 left him in the middle of the piick. His 1:20 time for the 400 melers left him halfway back al.so. But the :ilhlele who has had the big- Sec Senior - P. SB Harold Stepheas Sharon Thompson County Youth In South Bend Sharon Thompson never dreamo.1 of par­ ticipating in the Internaiioail Special Olympics, even after winning three gold med;ils in the North Carolina games in May. But when tlie state's 65 atliletes and 20 coaches board the airplane for South Bend, Indiana next week, she'll be among them. Thompson, a 13-year t>ld Davie County resi­ dent. took gold medals in the softball throw, 50-yard dash and running broad jump in Chapel Hill but her nanx* was not .selected for national competition. Instead, she was an alternate. ” I was still praying I'd get to go,” she says. Recently, Mocksville/Davie l^arks and Recreation Department director Mike Garner received \wird that a Stanly County atlilete would not Ix: going, opening the door for Thompson. "W c tiKik her lo the training camp in Charlotte and she proved to the coaches that she could compete txi this level,” Gamer said. ” They were impressed .so we're excjled f<x her.” See Special — P. SB .Malt Moore Matt Moore A Provo Favorite If Matt Mcwre wants a challenge in track and field, it appears he lias found it. He is walking arcxind the track instead of running. On a whim, the long distance track star from North Davie Junkir High School deckled to add race-walking to his repiloire and the results have been spectacular. In fact, in just a short time, he has already "walked" away from the competition. Moore will be one of the favorites in the Na­ tional Junior Olympics f*riday at Brigham Young University in Provo, Uiah in the 3 ,tX)()-mcler race-walk. What is so incredible is that he has made it to a national level in an event he has run only five times. "I read a maga/ine about it and just wanted to try.” Mtxire said. "My ;f>proach is tliat 1 look like a stupid duck.” At least, that was his approach at tJie beginn­ ing. But after taking sectional and state Junior See Junior — P. 5|j Wallace continued Trom P. IB ! IB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 East-West Week North Carolina’s Best Square Off GREENSBORO — The East-West fcxxbull and ba.skctball tcarm have been announced for the games scheduled in Greensboro during July. The girls and boys basketball games will be played in the Greensboro Coliseum on Tuesday. July 28 while the football game will be played Thursday, July 30 at Greensboro Grimsley’s Jaimeson Stadium. Also, the 39th North Carolina coaching clinic will be held July 27-30 in conjunction with the games. It is open to all high school and junior high school coaches and this year’s clinic is expccted to bresik the record of 4,000 coaches set during last year’s four-day event. Speakers will include LSD’s Dale Brown, Arizona Stale's John Cooper, and South Carolina baseball coach June Raina. Other coaches are Bobb Bubb of Clarion University in Pennsylvania (wrestling), Georgia's Lewis Gainey (track), Joe Sanchez of Wake Forest (women’s basketball), Ian Crookenden of Wake Forest (ten­ nis), George Taratini of N.C. StMe (soccer), Duke’s Jon Wilson (volleyball) and Sue Manahan of East Carolina (softball). Dick Knox, the a.vsistant executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, wil give a talk of rules interpreta­ tion white former NFL quarterback Joe Gilliam will give a talk on drug prevention. A look at the three all-star games follows Girls Basketball A-A Stinson Leads West Several all-Americas will suit up for the girls buskctball game, which begins at 7 p.m. Among them will be North Mccklenhurg's Andrea Stinson, voted os the United States’ top player. At 5-10, she asrragcd 30 points and nine rebounds. TTie West will be lough in.sidc witii 6-3 Rhondi Mapp of Asheville, 6-2 Chri.sta Hull of Ejlsi Burke and 5-10 Shannon Thomits of High Point 'Andrews. Forwards will be Angela Blakely of South Slanly. Cynthia Price of Rockingham and Stinson. Guards arc Christa Cranford of Ncwton- Conover, Stephanie John.son of High Point Central, Kelly McDaniel of Morganton Freedtxn and Deniila Morgan of Asheville. The West coach will be Kenneth Solesbee of Andrews. TTie East squad will consist of twins Panola and Phyllis Gorham of Southwe.st Edgecombe, Tara Jackson of Wilmington Uiney, l^igh Waddell and Treka McMillan of West Columbus, Susan Andrews of Chapel Hill, Traci Williams of Fayeltieville We.stover, Darlene Baker of Apex, Jennifer Bennett of Union Pines and Kim Oden of West Carteret. Boys Basketball i Football Stars On Court 'i^e West boy.s basketball team could have se%cral of the best football « players on its squad. Brad Johnson, a 6-6 quarterback headed for Florida Siiiie and Tripp Welbornc, a 6-3 receiver going to Michigan, passed up a chance to ; ■ play football to star in the basketball gane, Robert Siler, North ■; Carolina's Football Player of the Year, will jilso be on ihe hardwinxl. He is heading to Wake Forest on a basketball .scholarship. Another Wake recruit, Todd S.-mders of Northwxxl, who b;utled Siler ■ In the Central Tar Heel Conference, is also on i)>e squad, as is Bobby Moore of North Meckfcnburg. The East will be led by 6-2 guafd Major Geer of 4-A siiiie cham­ pion Chapel Hill. The West will be a>ached by Bobby Rowe o( Newion C’onover and assistant Tom Muse of Parkland. The East will be headed by Green of Wilson Beddingfield and assistant Kenny Ba.vs of Hobbion. Football Three CPC Stars On Club Three Central Piedmont Conference playeiN w ill perfonn In ihe 39th East-West football game July 30. Player of the Year Hennan McKinnie of West Forsyth, Tymne I^wis of Mt. Tabor and Paul Raitz of Kannapolis were named, McKinnie. a 6-1 running back will be going ui Norfolk State while Lewis is headed to Virginia as a defensive back. Other players of area interest w ho will see action are defensive back Jerome Henderson of West Iredell. linebackcT Stacey Y(wng of Lex­ ington aiKl quarterback Andre Wliiie of Coticord, &veral outstanding players p.isscd up the game to participate as a basketball all-star but coach John Anderson of McDtiwell has a li>t of weight on the line, including two 300-pounders in West Mecklenburg’s Scott Wallace (6-4 , 325) and Jeff Burton (W , 307), Other players deciding against pla) ing were Uxington quarterback Deems May (UNC), Hendersonville running hock Sam Ga.sh (Penn State), Asheville lineman Scott Adell (NC. Stale) and Clayton Henry, a linebacker from Page Atxierson will be a.vsisted by David Gentry ol Murphy, Charles Groves of Northwest Guilford and Gars' Whitman of Ixxington. Graham Dominates Skeet Championship Chip Graham of Ramseur was a big winner at the Tar Heel Open Skeei Shoot Championship, held recently at the Tar Hed Gun Club in Advance. Graham wms the Class AAA win­ ner in 12-gauge, hitting lOO-oMOO targets. In .12-, .20-, .28- and .410 gauge, he hit 396 of 400 targets. That was good enough to take the high overall title. 35-mile drive home to Yadkin County. Wallace never made it. Only a mile away from his home, he fell asleep at the wheel and crashed into a telephone pole, partially paralyz­ ing the 17-year old rising senior at Starmount High School. According to a report filed by Yodkin County Highway Patrolman D.N. Kiger, the accident occurred at 3:20 a.m. Friday morning on U.S. 21. six miles west of Yadkinville. Wallace was driving a 1985 Ojcvrolet sution wagon, when it ran off the right side of the road, travel­ ed down the shoulder and struck a mound of dirt. The report went on to say the car then sucrved left, crossed the highway and hit a telephone pole, overturning. Wallace was taken to Lula Conrad Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville before being traasferred to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Offficals at the Yadkin County Highway Patrol office al.so said that Wallace was wearing his seat belt and shoulder strap. "That probably saved his life," said one dispatcher. • Post 174 head coiich Burry Whitlock .said thot Wallace has made in)provemenls since the accident. "When tlie doctors took X-rays the first time, they .sakl T(xld was paralyzed with tlirec bmkcn bones in his back." .said Whitlock, "But they X-rayed again and said it was only one broken bone." Whitlock s;iid that Wallace had no feeling in his legs after tlw wreck but us of Monday, he was moving his toes and c(xild feel the pressure of Whitlock pushing on his leg. "D(x;Ior .say iheiv's a slim chance Todd will ever walk again but having the feeling aime back is a bright light for Todd," Whitlock Todd WaOace tries to avoid a tag by Lexington’s Gary Kiger at first base. said. "He'sju.st u super kid." Wallace has been moved from in­ tensive care to a private room at Baptist Hospital and Whitlock said an operation is planned in two weeks when more of the swelling goes down. "There's still some internal in­ juries but he is better," Whitlock .said.• Wallace was on a hitting streak when the accident occurred. He was up to .385 and was one of the main rea.sons Mcwresville went down in seven games during the semifinal series. "He always hustled and gave 110 percent," Whitlock said. "All of the boys on the teani liked him. They were in shock when they heard." The remainder of the season has been dedicated to Wallacc, accor­ ding to Whitlock. Each Mocksville player is wearing a white wrist band with "18" (Wallace’s number) marked on it. "One reason we wanted to beat Lexington so bad was for Todd," Whitlock said. "He meant a lot to our .season and every win from here on out is for him." Legion continued from P. IB ed wiih controversy. Boti Richard­ son was on bu.sc with two outs when J.C. Hendrix hit a grounder to first base. On a bang-bung ptay. Hendrix was called safe, just bcsiiing Scan Whiteside U) the bag. Lexington coach Frankie Goss argued to no • avail. A passed ball moved Richardson and Hendrix to second and third for Riddle, who slushed a drive into the left-centerfield gap, .scoring both runners and ending perhaps the most memorable Legion game ever played at Rich Park. "We like to make il exciting," laughed Whitlock, who .said to never give up on liis hitters. "1 thought we could win 20 games this year but I wasn't even thinking about winning the Southern Division. It's great." • Notes: Everyone who played for Mocksville got a hit....There were 27 runs, 37 hits (20 by Mocksvillc) and 11 erroiTi (six by Mocksvillc) in Monday's marathon....Richardson has three home runs this season, all in the playoffs. He was 4-for-6...Hendrix, Shore and Riddle each had three hi«....Kimcl was the starting pitciier but was dead-tired. "He's been overpitched but he gave it his best," Whitlock .said....Walker pitched the final four innings, recor­ ding the win. TTTn ,s a v e >: SCOREBOAiat- Baseball •■•I Legion Standings Area 3 Southern DhrUon Finals Mocksville 12, Lexington ID Lexington 9, Moekiyille 2 Lexington S, Mocksville 3 Mocksville 13, Lexington 8 Mocksville 14, Lexington 8 Mocksville 14, Lexington 13 Gam e 6: IJIXINtmJN M0CK«Vlf4X■brhlil abrliMt 1 1 0 nnm p ( 1 I 4 3 11 Kifwt p B 1 I I 4^3 5 RtlitdmSbS 3 4 3 1 0 0 0 Rlriwi) ( 0 I 1 t < 0 3 3 ll«i<IH(3<>4 3 3 0 6 13 1 iUcMW lb 6 a 3 34 0 10 SMmanrfS I I 1 » I I I Wrlsm If 3 0 I 05 13 1 Wilkn p 3 I I t G 3 I I 8»Mn M S 0 3 I. 0 0 0 0 WhttMk lb 0 0 0 0Total! 4313 17 II Total! 4T 1410II t>riln|ton 013 133 400-13Mochtvair 000 000 Stl0»-I4 Oiim winnlnf RBI — RIMI*. E— Greunn J, iw tn , 0*ll«wt]r 3. M»t>* diit. Witim. Wtllitr. 3. inirtm 9. Mwli»lll> 9. 3. " ' It r 3D-Ki|jn 3. IIR-Dowtrt 191, IV.*n Zb (Ifoom* t Bawtn ir Coplr. ir Errhrt lb UII«T M lln« cf OHom rf Kii»r lb llulc p Wtlwr p Kirhirdnn. SF- . IP t>r>lnc<on , (lufc 7 Kitrl L 3-.1 h Mm-IuvUIf KImrl IWilhrr 4 II RBR BB 80 It13 13 3 0 0 3 3 It 9 7 I 3 8 4 0 3 6Ktitxl Hlchnl In 3 biUrti In |h* 6th. jtrniliii tr<chi4 but twin In Mh In* nint on caldKt'i Inlirftmm. > W P -W .i«f, rB-O m nw . T-3 .M , Area 3 Northern Dirisioii : FtnabKemersvUIe 8, Haw River 4 Haw River 13, KemersvUIe 12 Haw River 15, Kemenville 8 Haw River 8, KemersvUIe 5 KemersvUIe 8, Haw River 2 Haw River II, KemersvUIe 10 Area 3 Finals ; Wednesday, July 22 Mocksville at Haw River Thursday, July 23 Haw River at MoeksvUle J Friday, July 24 Mocksvillc at Haw River . Saturday, July 25 < Haw River at MoeksvUle Sunday, July 26 i Mocks, at Haw River, if necessary:* Mondayn«<y 27 Haw River at Mocks., If necessary^ TucMlay, July 2S »; Mocks, at Haw River, if necessary^ All games begin at 7;4S p.m. S ale Ju ly 25 EAOLE o r HADIAL EAOLE ST RADIAL • Raati Gripping Ptrformane^ OUllJNt WHiTt LintM »I7I UU PfUCI N« 1rw«ouruNiWHITCuniR tui UU PfUCt !(• Mt n—4*4 RAIIIOWHITt untn »i2t lAU pfuaN« Mt MitfO wMni UntH Ml uii pwa »» PlBV70ni3 t p?ovfton!4 • in.oo P17S/70nu tSt.tft P7\s/tsn\s t M.tO PIHV70MU t M »5~p?iV6onu t114 40 Pl8V76ni3 tt7.9S p?ovfion!3 9 7t.90P19V70M14 • 10J'40 P?3V60nu 'it 21 M 173.40 P21&/00f«U t 93.Mp?ov7onu t109 >0 p?os/6onib tilt to P18V70«14 t7t M piftv«oni4 • 79.90 P??V70ni5 tliO 40 P?4i/60ni^ t»H 20'p?ov/oni4 tt0.30 P73V60fU4 t 99.70p?sv«oni5 lu i 20"P?«!»/70HM »«2.70 p;4&/60fn4 1 91.90P1 UV60n 14 tIOS 40 p??vroHM ltft.30 P74S/«>ni5 9 94.Mp^?v?onV^tl7.tO p?iv«oni5 9 97.90P?3V70«I5 tto.to P77i/ftOni!,910)40•Mib count «*ith («'• *4<4i Eiiglv GT+ 4 And iiagtr VH ‘Gatorhnrk * Almo On Sale/ Catl For Vour and Pricr. S a v e O n T h e W r a n g le r R a d i a l T h a t ’s M a d e F o r Y o u r n g i OUTLIHt WMITC LCTTtn 9tlt 9fVl.t LOADMANOC 9ALI P<I*CC Ho rcT P70V76WI4 W»L s?1 69.99P21V75H1!>wnt s?1 99 99 P235/75R15 WML s?t 79 99WHL AT C f »4.9ftLT?3!*/75«15 WRL ST C 9 M.9SLT?aV7&Rl5 WRL-AT c 9 *9 99WHLf»V c 9 99.99 t 173t.t050Rt5 WRL «V c 1104.99 1 67 n d O f D r iv in g ! tVhol* Your StyieFwnt WRUAT All ftM»on Wr»r>Qt«f All T«rminR»dUl WRU8T - WrwnQ\*t AMHlghwvy R«dl«i WRL-nV - Wrvnotot R *dl«l-SpMUl R«cn»atk>A«l Wihlcl* 8(i«««rtlh Oil Filter, Chassis Lube & O il Change Lubricato ctiassit. drain oil and rolillI with up 10 liy« quatiB ol ma|or brand motor oil. sr>d install a now oil liltor I Noto tpocial dlo»ol oil and lillor typo may io»uH in o»|ta charo«& ^ Brandt may ¥»ry by tocanon Graham also won the two-man team title with Rock Branson of pj>plar Branch in .410 gauge. Other clasi winiKt^ were Branson in Class A (390 urget* out of 400), Gilda JanK* of Elizabeth City in Class B (383) and Donnie Weaver of Lar^lis in Class C (.340). Other winrters included Dotuite Parks of Clemnwns, Bill Cochranc of High Point and Ruscll Leonard of Winston-Salem. A ll S e a s o n S te e l B e lte d R a d ia l T IE M P O WHlTEWAtifttzc CVEAYOAY LOW PRICC WHh Otd Jif% P1S5/80R13 $33.95P16V80R13146.90Pia&/aoRi3 951.95PIB5A75RU$56.35$59.35 WHrrewALL$<ZE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE With Oid Tlr« P205/75HU $63.45P?Oy75Rt6 $65.75P216i^5«15 $69.30P225/75R16 $73.95P23S/75ni6 $76.70 mZ CAROLINA TIRE M 2 YAOKINVILUE ROAD MOCKSVILLC. N.C. CS4^118 W$ do our own fl/uoelngt ut nUm lltmmnttm M ttn bm tt L e t . G o o d y e a r V a l u e T a k e Y o u H o m e J I V DAVm COWTTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TBURDAY, JULY Mi Riddle Legion’s Latest Hero % Denny Key shows his roundhouse delivery in second-game action with Lexington. I> ‘ I-" lir' V I-"* I Hendrix Closes In On .400 LE G IO N STATISTICS Hitting (at least 20 at-bats) Players AB Hit.s Av's. J.C. Hendrix 139 5.*!.396 Todd Wallace 96 37 .385 Bob Richard.son 166 62 .373 Allen Brucc 141 50 .355 Bryan Bi.shop 138 44 .319 Johnny Riddle 119 36 .303 Ron Sidman 115 31 .270 Mark Wylani 138 36 .261 Jack Kimcl 127 28 .220 Terry McClannon 29 6 .207 Danny Shore 103 21 .204 Denny Key 23 I .043 Home Run.s Bishop 8, Riddle 4.WyLim 4.Kinicl ^1. Hen- drix 3, Richardson 3. Wallace 2. Sidman 2. 1. Triples Richardson 2, Wylani 2, Hendrix 1, Sidman Doubles Richardson 12, Brucc 12, Hendrix 11. Bishop 10, Sidman 7, Wallace 6, Riddle 4, Kimcl 4, Shore 4, Wylam 3, McClannon 3. R B I’s Bishop 44, Riddle 37. Richardson 32. Hen­ drix 28, Sidman 24. Wallace 19. Wylam 19, Kimcl 19, Brucc 17. Shore 10. McClannon 7. Key 1. Runs Scored Bishop 48. Richardson 40. Brucc 36, Hen­ drix 31, Riddle 28, Kimcl 27. Shore 25, Wylam 21, Sidman 20, Wailacc 17. McClannon 5. Key 3. Pitching (at least 14 innings) Player IP H ER ERA Jack Kimcl 11 PA 122 52 4.19 Denny Key 62W 59 35 5.05 Terry McClannon 57W 63 28 4.40 Allen Brucc 44W 53 26 5.28 Scott Walker 30Vj 39 19 5.58 Victories Kimcl 10, McClannon 5, Key 3, Walker 3. Brucc 2. Strikeouts Kimcl 121, Key 54, McClannon 45, Walker 28. Brucc 24. Ladies and gcnUcmcn, meet this week’s latest Legion star, Johnny Riddle. Legion Notes The Post 174 first baseman could probably have taken on Lexington by himself and led Mocksvillc to the Area 3 championship. He personal­ ly destroyed Lexington with a whop­ ping 16 RBI’s in six games, while also raising his average some 30 points. “ He was great, just great," said coach Barry Whitlock. "I've said ail along he’s been the biggest surprise but I never expected what he gave us in the playoffs against Lex­ ington." Riddle was 12-for-28 against Lex­ ington with a couple of home runs, several doubles and even a couple of fine defen-sive plays. The defensive plays may have been bigger than any of the offense. Mocksvillc committed over 20 er­ rors in the six game scries. Riddle’s most impressive output came in a 13-8 fourth game win. He was 4-for-5 with two doubles, a home run and seven runs baued in. He also scored three times. "Johnny has really become a leader out there," .said Whidock of Riddle, who is now hiuing .303. “ He’s giving us more than we ever thought we’d get." • RUBBER ARMS. Jack Kimcl and Denny Key must have rubber arms, conskJering Whitlock is pit­ ching both almost every night. "We have used them a lot," con- ccded Whitkxk, “but with injuries, we almost have too." Key has certainly been the hard- luck pitcher of laic. It seems cach time he enters the game, several miscues arc made behind him. rattl­ ing the rising junior. "Denny would prohubiy pitch much better if wc could field behind him," said Whitlock. “ It can be frustruting to get the batter to hit an easy grounder and then watch it go through somebody's legs. We're not the best defensive team around." Johnny Riddle ' ?77? La.« week, die question was asked, “Whatever happened to Neil Jones. Erie Naylor, Anslo Fowler, Jon Shough, Chris CalUson, David Streit, To<U Beckner and Matt Marion, all players for this year's Legion, who have quit since. Naylor is taking summer courses at Western Carolina University. Fowler. Callison, Streit and Beckner are all playing Big-League ball for 16-18 year olds. Marion, only 15, was only a one-game fill-in when Davie County was in the playoffs. Shough suffered a rotator cuff injury and Jones has since returned to the team. HIGH’S & LOWS. Forget the lows. Let's stick with the highs of the Legion’s most productive week ever: • After 23 at-bats, Key got his first hit of the summer and made it a big one at that. His single knocked in a run. • Mark Wylam increased his bat­ ting average from .225 to .261. • Terry McClannon pitched his first complete game in a 14-8 win. McClannon is a perfect 5-0. • Ron Sidman belted a three-run homer in the ninth to win the fifth game. • Riddle upped his average from .277 to .303. • J.C. Hendrix had his best week of die season, closing in on .400. Hendrix had five RBI's and is bat­ ting .396. • Scott Walker pitched four inn­ ings of excellent relief which gives Whidock confidence in him heading into the Haw River scries. • And most importandy, the fans himed out in droves Monday night as Mocksville Mountain was filM , However, we're still waiting for The Wave.• WHEW. Whidock was breathing a sigh of rdief after wrapping up die Soudiem Dhrision chuTf)ionship iii the sixth game. “1 felt likediat was diechampion* ship game," he said, “a game we had to win. It would have been very toughh to go back to Lexington and win.” Obviously, Whidock didn't realize just what kind of slump Post 8 was' in. Lexington had lost dvee of iu Iasi four home games. J • i , TIDBITS. Mocksville now stand^ ° 25-16....The team battiitg avenge it now an even .300....Once dKWght to be a runaway in favor of Biyan Bishop, die RBI race has become « bit tighter after Riddle's week.' Bishop still leads widi 44 but Rid­ dle has closed to withitt seven....Mocksville had its worst week yet fielding and has now com* mittcd l25errot^in4l games....The team has hit 77 doubles and 38 homers but only six triples....Jack] Kimcl is again leading die ERA' department. He sUmds at 4.19^ Kimel has also stnick out 121 in 111 innings and has recorded Uiree saves....Key has pitched better than his 3-6 record m i^t intficate. But he has gotten little defensive help....Mocksville scored 39 nms in die final diree games of its series with Lexington....The fans on the “ Mounmin" enjoyed ribbing Lex­ ington shortstop Jay Galloway throughout the series widi a chorus of boos and "Hot Dog," as well as die first base coach, who would stop at home plate and then sprint to the first base coaching box....Mocksville fans were also hoping for a Kemersville series win, since iu coach, Dale Ijames, attend­ ed Davie County High School, FYuI yourself in the picture... r\. FACTOBVUP $1 200 A P B A P B f i n aNC\NG O f ^ ^ f o r -18 MONTHS ..financing O '' ""fob 60 MONTHS B U \C K Hot News Flash! If you are the current owner of a Buick, we will give you an additional bonus of up to $5001 “A N am e W orth R e m e m b e rin g ” M O T O R C O M P A N YSa u s b u r y OMQUAUTY _ tIBVICt PABTt L i| ' 3| 700 WEST INNES ST.SALISBURY PHONE 636-1341 I A. I) >i : 4B-DAVIECX)UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 19*7 ■ "■ '■■■I.. • . . ¥|i o0 2 n d A n n u a l D avie C o u n ty C a tfish C ontest I iK rs: ji IM iu<If;’ |u Catch the largest lunker between July 1-31 and win $100 Contest Rules Contest Runs July 1-31 Good Luck Fishermen! The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait — worms, hotdogs, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office. 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. Deadline is Friday, July 31, 5 p.m. The person submitting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to determine ac­ tual weight. The Catfish Contest Is Being Brought to You By The Following Sponsors: ■ ‘Our soil fs our country... to save one is to save the other. " Davie Soil And Water Conservation District Diivii- County OfUcv iluil(tin)> .Siuilli .Miiin Siri'ct M<K-k.svilk-. N.C. 27028 Biggest Catfish Wins $100 <»o All fish must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office. C r o w n ^ D r u s Willow Oak Shopping Corner Highway 601 North, Mockivillo Phono 704 634.«213 Bormuda Guay Shopping Confor Highwayi tS8 and BOI, Aitvanco Phono 919.9084600 C L E M M O N S T R A D E R S Downtown C lem m ons 766-5426 or 766-4811 B.S. Orrell, General (Manager Sales: Sam Allen, Harry Hendrix Wishiufi Good Luck to A ll Catfish Fishermen Betsy Cochrane Rep. 37th District S u p p o rtin g Fam ily A ctivities rj »» Jlrni ( 1800 Eail Innea SIreel, SallifaurY 704«33-6091 Mon-Sat. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. I Complete line of fishing supplies B e f o r e y o u b u y a n y t r a c t o r , c o n s id e r t h e n a m e b e h i n d i t Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-S969 H w y. 601 S o u th M ock sville, N .C. Y o u r D e a le r F or: TopQuolily Furches iWotors Phone: 704-634-S948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Snooks^s Old Fashioned Bar-B-Q Plates & Sandwiches • Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. • 7 p!m, Sen/ing Davie County's Finest Bar-B-Q U.S. 158 at Smith Grove 998-4305 ' K 'F A R M I- = J B U R E A U I ii.s u r ; in c c * Gcorj»e E. M cIntyre Your Local Reprosontatlve D A V I E C O U N T Y i^ A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road M ocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 CENTER BAIT & TACKLE , Highway 64 — <t mi, west o( McKksvtlle •Fishing Equipment •Live Balt •Licensed Firearm Dealer Tom Bumgafngf. owner Shorty Stephens, manager G o o d L u c k O n G e t t i n g T h e B i g g e s t O n e ! Foster-Raueh Drug Co. W ilkesboro Street Phone: 634-2141 M ocksville, N.C. Martin Hardware & General Merchandise, Inc. 4ft4 Depot street M»n.-Fr1. S:00-8;00 634-2128 Mocfctvllie, NC »at. 8;00.a;00 Junior DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 23, SB'J '- continued fh)m P. IB Matt Moore (right) works out with liis rulhtT, Jim, as he prepares (or the national Junior Olym­ pics in Provo, Utah. Olympic titles, beating the defending national champion and state record holder in the proccss, he realizes he may have a future in race-walking. Moore has definitely made an impact in his short stint so far. At one race, he said a three- year veteran liked his fomi. “Then 1 told her I got it out of a book.” he laughed. • Race-walking is totally aerobic and the only event in track and field where fonn is judged and a walker can be disqualified. Moore explained that as the body cros.ses over, the knee has to be locked. Also, one foot has to be on the ground at all times in what is called an "ostrich gait.” Moore's mother, Jean, will be making tlie trip to Provo but father Jim has been working out with his son. ” I read a story in Spans lllustrated 25 years ago about a race-walker who said it was like giv­ ing birth to a cinder block,” the elder Moore recalled. ‘ ‘It’s more difficult to walk a lap around the track than run.” Well, sometimes. During one four-mile prac­ tice trial, Matt beat his father walking. His father was running at the time. AI.SO, the two have practiced lOO-yard walks, and Matt has finished that distance in a quite rcspcctable 19.46 seconds. • Mcxire was not that serious about racc-walking until he defeated the national champion in the state Junior Olympics. ” He was from New Bern and he was bragg­ ing about how good he was,” Moorc grinned, “and it got my adrenaline flowing. I really wanted to win.” Not only did he win but his 17:52 time in the 3,000 meters was almost a full minute better. ” But 1 wasn’t running in air like I’ll sec at the nationals,” he said. "The thing I’m really worried about is that we’ll be at 6,000 feel so I hope the thin air doesn’t bother me.” Moore will be representing the North Carolina School of the Arts, where he is attending sum­ mer sessions in drama. He is preparing for an acting roil in the upcoming production of Hello Dolly in September. But he had to make a big decision on whether to compete in the nationals or continue his schooling. “ Running and acting arc the two things I like the best,” he said, ‘‘and I dccided to miss the last week of school. My friends are real enthused: about it and so am I. My goal is to someday be-:; a trainer and show others the proper way to be*" a race-walker.” He has been thoroughly impressive. Already, the Winston-Salem Roadrunners AAU clublhas offered him a spot (ki the team. He is thinking of attending a walking camp in New York. But for now, he is concentrating on the mat­ ter at hand, a national championship — or at least, a high finish. “ I’ve never been on a roll like this,” he said of his unbeaten racc-walking streak. “ I think I can place in the top four.” Senior continued fn>m P. IB gcst bciirinj; on Stephens may be John Alcxiindcr. who won seven gold niediiLs in ihe :irea Senior O lym p ics in W inston -Salem . ■‘Without him. I could have taken some gold medals," he said. “ I was sccond l>ehind him in the 400 nieters and third in the mile w alk.” Uist week, Stephens was one of about 3(X) people who attended a banquet at the Kaieigh Hilton for state Senior Olym pic participants. He was al.so given the chance to speak but added, " I tried to cover up the fact that I lost.”• Stephens liis gained rc,pc<;l for lii.s recent athlclicism but s;iys he was never engulfed in any running cra/e as a ytiungster. "1 grew up on a fariii in Oklahoma — a rural gtietto, we ciilled it — and I played baseball and a little basket­ ball. When I went lo Oklahoma Stale (then Oklalioma A«V M ). I par­ ticipated in intramurals. ■' He worked 35 years for the soil and conser^'ation department until 1981, serving the states of Texas, D elaw are, N ew Jersey and Maryland during his tauire. When he retired in 1981, he and his wife, Lois, moved to Advance. Together, Harold and Lois arc working out together ;ind both are preparing for the state games in Raleigh in October. Stephens will compete in the mile walk, mile run. (iible tennis and basketball shooting. He hadn’t picked up a basketball in years, he said, and then walked on the court and qualified easily. "But George Ezzard will be shooting bu.sketball ten and he's about a 97 percent shooter.” Stephens Siud. ‘'So he's the favorite in that." Through running, Stephens has not only brought rcspcct to himself but 10 all .senior ciii2cns. ‘‘A lot of people come up and say, "I didn’t know you could do that,” ’ he mused. Well, he can and Stephens says running keeps him mentally and physically up. And b^use of it, his mcdicinc bills arc way down. Lanier Carries Olympic Torcii DAvie County tnay have lx;en passed over uk fur us (lie O lym pic l-csitval torch coming through but Advance’s Larry Uinier did carry Davie’s banner — even if it was in Davidson County. The South Davie assisiant prin­ cipal was sponsored by KOI Shell and K & K Cleaners, who paid $2.'i for each mile. Lanier ran three- quuncrs of u mile. The torch was carried through 88 counties and 2,400 miles. Lanier was .scheduled to carry tlie torch two miles into Winston-Salem but his cfKirdinators misplaced his entry fonii. So he was given tlr chance to run lo the Randolph County line instead. “The torch weighed Hyc pounds and when I passed it, my right arm and .shoulder were extremely tired,” Lanier said. ‘‘It was a thrill of a lifetime.” he added. "I consider it my sccond- greiitest spons thrill next to com­ peting in the Boston Marathon.” Mike Gamer gives Sharon Thompson .some encouragement Special continued from F’. IB The next step was raising $325 for the trip through contributions from individuals, clubs and businesses. Thai was taken care of but Gamer says he is still trying to raise more for clothcs. sh^s and spending money. Thompson, the daughter of Kent Dcwalt and Terry Dalton, will be leaving with the North Carolina en­ tourage July 31 and returning Aug. 8. The athletes will be housed on tlie campus of Noire Dame. S^ing the famous golden dome is enough for most children Thomp­ son's age to gasp in amazement but she is biking the uip in stride, staling she is looking forward to competing. •'I’m not nervous,” she said. '’I've never flown on an airplane but I'd like too." The Interreitional Games will be held in Notiv Damo Suidium and the school's Athletic Convocation Center. Opening ccremonies will be held Aug. 2 and closing ceremonies are set for the A C C Aug. 7. GarTKr will not be making the trip but said that Tliom pson's achievements should be held in the highest regjird. She is only the .se­ cond participant from Davie Coun­ ty to ever participate in the Interna­ tional Games, the other being Dan­ ny Chunn in 1983. " It ’s a big accompllshnKnt for Sharon and she has received a lot of community suppon," he said. "W e think she will represent our county w e ll.'’ DON ANDERSON’S UNBELIEVABIE SALE 1987 NISSAN SEN TR A E 4 DR. Only $399 Down S184.35 por month 5^'re r'<•O'* 60 >-'0* c, • •*»*!’« ^ /0 from t t t»a 1987 M AXIM A GXE Dark red Only S699 Down S328.85 per month f'-t* I'J <’3 {)'wl !*;» !'• 'I ./O*4 lagi t.aMd o' "-o» t. 1987 G M C S-15 TR U C K SIERRA C LA S SIC V6 iisilo . PS. PD. A C & mo<*. f*<J A Only $499 Down S221.29 per month r'-<« I'O 4M. t*» ug» !!•• E1 U 3* €0 t; Its APM S A T U R D A Y N I G H T m m m Winston R a cing Settes S T O C K C A RRACING BONUS NIGHTBudweiser. ^ 6 Races ^ $ 1 ,0 0 0 PRIZE M odified • Sportsm an • Street Stock • Blunderbust - |» •••» • ____-___m T c r u ' 1987 OLDS CIERA 4-DR. SEDAN Gray AC AT PS PO P ‘ocht t I Amofmot 9' Only $499 Down 5265.21 1987 NISSAN TR U C K Only $299 Down S144.61 per month W '5 t i -• ?«• ’»• 4 '■•it t tC '-H c ’ ' par month 1987 NISSAN 200SX D »'* '*cJ AC t'l"* rr.oft Only $499 Down 5250.43 per month S# p'-;* 1*7 O? 11.* i»$4 sy- ^ V* C ■ ’ **■** S« ft'C« IU UJI I*4 U5» ftC t MS Plus... Over 60 great used cars to choose from! 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECXMID, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1W7 i-fk Willis Trivetle of MocksvUle, Rt. 8, left, and Mickey Bogcr of Mocksville, Rt. 1, hauled in thb 18-pound catfish fhmi the Yadkin River during the weekend. More Catfish ' • Little Zack Harimun, 2'/4, with plenty of help, cialmcd this ^ 20*/i-pound catfish Monday morning from the Yadkin. Kevin ?: IVlayhew holds the fish. Robbie Hartman is at rijjht. Riciiy IJoger, left, holds the record so far in the Ent«rprise-Rccord catfLsh contest. He landed this 25-pounder Saturday in the Yadkin River. Kdth Carter, at right, heips hoW. Striped Bass Derby Set « Striper Magazine, in cooperation with the Mooresville/South Iredell Ciuunber of Commcice has an- Dounced the dates for iu fourth an­ nual striped bass derby to be held at .Lake Norman. Augtist 1-2 will see %IWM<fi«hennen as well as anglers fironi u many as 10 states gather at Snitts Marina, headquarters for the t-event. Calvin a n d Hobbes by Bill Watterson Ot)‘- ■-» !\\t |\K3JTV slLl-’ ntH'woN. ■UlC GL'iTLi BiGlZE SIX.WS SAft .^^0w i rv* ot( irs co x ua.iN'i AW) TuUrt.C.T rrjCSliEP P I ■ Last year's winner was Ty Mathis * of M a i^ , N.C. with a 17 pounder. He is expectod to return k) defend his tide. Weiglvlns as well as the 12:00 p.m. awards ceremony on Sunday . are open to the public. For more information on wcigh- , in times, pic-registratinn, etc. call : Don StutU at Stutts Marina (704) : 892-9120. - For more information on Striper Magazine or the tournament scries, you can call STRIPER at (615) 366-7200 or write c/o P.O. Box 700, UVergne, TN 37086. Subscrip- tion/membeiship rate is SIS annually and may be sent to the above address ir MMOS\ LETS ONE. ro%LT WL WA':, ^ HEWy r\jR COM rot ^ BuNWWc:. ir '<00 OWT l\Y£ IT, T\C£S PV£KTf OF BDOMCNWt noon. BOSlfB. X jy ROCKIN’REBATE RiRht now. it’s F^CKkin’ RebatL- time. And that mi'ans it's time to come in and tx)ll up bij,' savinj^s—.$KK) to S.'iOO' on selected I ionda A'lYs. '>oii can a )ply these savings to your down payment or Kft cash Iwck from I Ionda —the rhoice is yours. But you’d lx,‘tter huriT, tx.“cause 1 londa’s A'I'V Rockin’ kelvite ends July 31. UW7. ' H O R I D A @ 1 KXIOW THl UADf R $300 R e b a t e Financing Available H o n d a l-oiii'lrax' P i e d m o n t 'Sc'c your flealiT for dftails.1825 S. Main St, Salisbury 637-1680 Wood Siding or Window Probioms Got You Down From Painting? We’ll Give You Our Prescription for the Bost Window and Siding In Town. W« apMMto ki Ciwtw CaXMntnf MU t «. Cf m trow WiirnoMi MVInyl ■M,ar Call MW for a PIIIE CiMcliHipt or a > a an < OpIalM Mountaineer Home Improvements 136 N. Salisbury St., Mochsvllla, N.C. (704)634-1212 SIDING SOFRT AND FASCIA for Bricfc Homaa ALL WORK INSTALUEO BY us, NO SUB^XNrnUCT WORK (auANMiTno) l i vm. MSTAUiiia KXi>iMniM -«B&BUILDIN0S(,;, C A U D E LL 1 6 2 8 h * « k S tr« « t 704-634-2167 Woodlife' Wood Preservative WWwpnwN. rvurtf* — t<ftng, m lf S tn b tlt — ^ 2 .0 0 A / l»rrv b 0l« S ^ 9 9 N o-PosVStrIp Inaectlclde u SPtaALPfVCl $ 2 ^ 9 20-Portable Fanr«M mm •••« <*a« wm »«•«« •eemilwe, #«M4 SPfOALPtUCe *17” M o c k av ille , NC V M " Carbide-Tipped Blade board. <^r con^poM«y'Po*'(S $ ^ 9 9SPECIAL PRICE Wofydor Bar" Prying Tool S g 2 9sPiaAL PRtce %HOAL*11^r ntaM —^3.00IB #>«r ___— S - » ” ’ IB S . S O 'D ilu te QMfditn H o t9•m 4 ^ Pfta^ i*MM«aN»aMa*ca«ltt*a Hm nlwm n Um ibwr H o m e C m n tw s We can help. Sale Ends August 1st R O O RYAUm O R EED CLEARANCE S A L E ^ The time tD save big on new Dodge cars and trucks is right h Oodga OcxJgc ShddoM -3.7% APR orS300>* There may never be a better time than right now to cash In on great savings - at the Factory Sports cars and family cars. Each one 1s gocar and truck Is backed by our new 7/70(earance priccd to go. And each U.S. built Dodge cars and trucks. Choose from tons of full-^zed vans. Loads of full-sind pkkups. protection plan.* If you've been wailing to find Just the right new car or truck...your wait Is over. The Factory Authorized Clearance Sale Is here. Right now, at your Oodge Dealer. • Sot' 198/ l'miir%j,v»'idniy on (x w 'trjin & oolef bod> ruit thfoogfi at ><Xi( df-aiof ReiHicliorn f uluiU'%impotts ••Cavhhackof S .innujip<-icefiiaeeratefmjncmg lor rfjaiif.cd 1.1k ;>)> I uiuiie^ impotts *'tavn hack of i/S .innuji p<-icefiiaee rate fmjncmg lor rfjaiif.cd tnrou«i\ Cht>-sk-r Cf«l'l Coft>ofdti«i Oedlct tontiitxjl)on tnj) oflwl final piKo Muit t'dcii.vi) f'onntcx* Lfvigff li'fm fateiaiailabtc Odif e«fluck-» Djtora S A\» to( cJtta is vl Qufkle Up For Safety Furches Motor Co 2 2 8 D op ot S tr* « t 63 4 - 8 9 4 8 M o c k sv ille , NC ■ 5 V ' : Junior tennis winners In tlic Hicl(ory Hill tournament were (from left): Amy Fergusson, Carrie Brown, Melissa Woolridge, Kathy Cozart and Owen Freuler. 'P DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY » , IMT-i-T. Jr. Tennis Winners Named Fifty-six junior tennis players par- ticiputed in the fourth annual Hickory Hill T-ShinToumanxrnt Ju­ ly 13-16. Players competing ranged in age from five to 17. The results arc as follows; • In the 8-under age group, Melisisa Woolridge edged Amy Nobs by a single game for the girls title. In boys action, Seth Newman won with Eric Ciutchfield and Eric Kofke placing sccond and thinl. • The 9-10 girls had the largest group witli 13 players. Ourie Brown ■took the title with a four-game margin over Tracie Sechrest with Lindsay Kofke and Jane Burnette following. David York did not lose a game in the boys 9-10. Ja,wn Grandy lost only five games, placing second while Ju.stin Jenne wa.s third. • Kathy Cozart took top honors in the 13-14 girls while Allison Buckner wa.s second. In the boys division. Hayes Freuler edged Zcb Sharpe by two Area Sports games and Adam Grandy was third. • Amy Fergusson won the 13-14 girls division easily with Tanja Sherden second. The competition was much tougher in boys play as only five games separated the top four players. Zadi Sharpe took first place by a single game over Charlie Cren­ shaw and Owen Freuler, who tied for second. Patrick Budcner follow­ ed closely in third place. • Flora Freuler topped Mara Sherden for first place in the girls 15-17 division. Football Moetiiig All boys interested in playing foot­ ball for Davie County this fall should attend a team meeting Friday, July 31, according to head coach Mike Carter. The organizational meeting will be held in the g>'mnasium at 10 a.iti. All prospects should bring thetr physicals and insurance forms, Eels Loso r ■ The Hickory Hill swim team loM again last week, falling to Willow Run 466-383 at Hickoiy Hill. Ryan Powell, Carrie Brown. Jason and Adam Grandy all took five first placc finishes. EricCtutchfielii and Allison Buckner each had thr^ firsts while Erin Umberger, BnSi McNeil. Erie Kofke, a m KoftaL Derek Nobs, Chip Leonard Patrick Budcner had two wins. :t- Taking one victory apiece were Jonathan Laws. Eleanor Baile)/, Sarah Bahnson, Brent Campbell, Mara Sherden Earnhardt. Casey JenUnf. Tanja Shenki, and Katheriiib VI 51 , li Jason Grandy also won four fim place finishes In a 565-276 lou (b Clemmons West. > A m e r ic a ’s n e w e s t im p o rt; In tro d u c in g th e 1988 L e M a n s . From $5,995 m PURCHASE FOR ONLY $ 1 o n s 2 PLUS TAX. TAG. DOC FEE. FREIGHT Stk H/BT5 Twice Nam ed Europe's C A R O F T H E Y E A R German E n g in e e r in g European S t y lin g J ^ e s iy le s o f tlie s m a r t a n d s e n s ib le . A new form of driving’ excitement is here. ^ The all-new LeMans stcirfinf> at only SJ^J95* y THE 1 9 8 S P O /V T iA C U M A M S' w r m tm n tx c r r a m u r r PER MONTH TOTAL SALE PRICE $6461.70. ONLY $500 DOWN PAYMENT. 60 MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $129.32, 10.90 APR FINANCING ON APPROVEDCREDIT. B i g g e r , W i d e r , T o u g h e r Than Most Comparable Japanese Cars 6 Y E A R /6 0 ,0 0 0 M IL E F A C T O R Y W A R R A N T Y AT N O EXTRA CHARGE! f Th« imprvMlv* LcMan* S«<lan It d««lgn«d to Mtitfy your tor • automobll« that'i fun to own and drlv«. L#M »n» SE S*dan Everylhlng about it contrlt>ul»t to lh« conlkttnc* and aatlifactlon of Ita ownar. LaMan* Aarocoupa offara a hug* trunk with a low, wkia antrano* for aaay loading and untoadlr>g. Raar aaata fold down n«t for additional cargo apaca. P O N T IA C G H A H U A M I 3.9% APR FINANCING OR 2 2 A/OkV //V S T O C K *500REBATE ALL CADILLACS WILL BE SOLD AT FACTORY INVOICE FA C TO R Y INVOICE W ILL BE SH O W N UPO N R EQ U ES T " W h e r e th e A c t io n ’s A t ” ' • G a r i t & i ~ c M a ^ A 640 Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury. NC f^hone f)33-921 1 Toll Free 1-800-222-9797 OUR LARGEST LUXURY S A L E E V E R 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 i G O O D T H R U 2 8 t h 1‘i.i L a 1 1 1 E ' s O P E N S U N . 1 - 5 O n e w e e k O n ly ! mm 'Tr in fA c n E ii* Clear Wood P re s e rv a tiv e s 7 « ®^ P OaHo" •Pfotocts against decay and mlldow .Painlablo •Resists moisture «46247 H e av y - D u ty P o w e r P a in te r •Paints up to one nallon in 20 mmutos painting easy »41‘t80 FIBERGLAS Free Umbrella Offer Get a free 6CT umbrolla when you purchase 15 or more squares ol any asphalt/ fit)orglass shingles at Lowe's. See store tor details. Free Estimates Lowe’s oilers tree estimates on rooling from Lowe's. Just givo us a call! 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Biacktop Patch ^^ jm Q Q ‘ Easy to use •Just add p / 1 9 9 water •Rebate expires “ ¥ 10/3/87 ‘ Limit S10 • Ready to use # 10394 «10397 $299948" Fluorescent Wraparound___ •Acrylic wraparound diffuser for distribution of light • Lamps available extra #75412 Cash & Carry 4'X 8' Gypsum Board i $4® ^' ff-'r J 4x4x6' 3V2" Thick X 15" Treated Insulation Post $1049 ■ hfll»13S70 88.12 S q .FI.Bundle 2x4 Economy Stud59« V4"x 4 'x 8' Waferboard >% 2"x 4 'x 8' Plywood Sheathing !-Square BlackWhiteOrGro«n •07002 Each •1219? 250', 12-Gauge 3' X 36' Asphalt Copper Cable Roll Roofing With Ground$499 $1199 $9099 M03K) B B i ■ ■ «»0280i,90 ■ ■ ^ 1 # * 7 0 3 5 1 Underlayment Roofing Felt A s k A b o u t O u r D e l i v e r y & L a y a w a y P r o g r a m s *s«» S'*’ * A s k A b o u t O u r«i,ooo J I n s t a n t C r e d i t A M C I I t C A NtXIHIiM.V/SA J We Also Honor MasterCard. VISA & American Express L ouie 's 4 0 6 P i e d m o n t D r . L e x i n g t o n , N . C . ( 7 0 4 ) 2 4 9 - 6 1 1 1 S t o r e H o u r s : Mon. thru Fri. a a.m. til a p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. til 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. C u s t o m e r s e r v i c e I S o u r #1 P r f o r i t i r ! .1. ’i ' ' ' ' '■ ' D/VVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, MS7-1C Pate-Staley Couple Speaks \/om/s Shayiu March Paic of Route 5, Mocksvillc, and Larry James "Jini- my” Staley of Route 2, Mocksville, were united in marriage tt 6 p.m. Ju­ ly 11 at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. ' The Rev. Leon Wood performed the ceremony. ; The bride wai given in marriage by her parents. ; Bridesmaids were Leesa ;Lawrence, Lisa Raky, Sherry Lawrence, Kcitiia Spillman and Can- -dace Spillman. - Flower giris were Alclhca Riddle, Salley Riddk:, Brooke Spillman and Betsy Riddle. Larry Staley served as his son's best man. : Ushers were Leon Sushcreba, Jereniy Oxendine, Bobby Staley, Jay Edwards and Ritchie ^ley. Acolytes were Ritchie Staley and Bobby Staley. A reception followed the cercmony in the church fellowship hall. The couple planned a honeymoon to Asheville before making their home on Route 6, Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Keith and Glenda Pate of Route 5, Mocksville. She Ls a graduate of For- bush High School and Forsyth Technical College with an associate degree in respiratory therapy technology. She is enployed by North Carolina Baptist Hospital. The bridegroom is the son of Larry and Patsy Staley of Route 2, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High Schtwl and an honors graduate of Forsyth Technical Col­ lege with an as.sociate degree in dec- % tronic engineering. He is employed by Mocksville Furniture. Shower The bride-elect of Jimmy Staley was honored with a floating shower on July 27 at Blaise Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, host^ by Susan Riddle, Nancy Mason, Kay Payne, Frances Nifong, Sallie Riddle and Edna Waldrop. Approximately 100 guests attended. White-Blble Ceremony The couple was presented a white Bible at the cercmony held at Blaise Boptist Church July 28 by the Bap­ tist Young Women’s Missionary Society. Regina Chandler. Sondra Green and Carolyn Potts hosted the program. Rehearsal Dinner An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the groom'.s parents at their home. Attending were the wedding party and tlwir family. TTie groom’s cake was chocolate with lavender roses made by Gwyn Smith. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship hall honor­ ing the bride and groom. Assisting with serving were JoAnn Thomas and Carol Whitman, aunts of the groom and Annette Hayes, cousin of the groom. The centerpiece was a floral ar­ rangement of lavender roses with a mixture of white fresh cut flowers. Wedding cake, miniature oatmeal- cookics with cream filling, fresh fruit and punch were served to the gue.sts. M i s s O w e n s , M r . W i s h o n A r e M a r r i e d Mrs. Benny Ray Wishon ... was Usa Michelle Owens Li.sa M iclflle Owens, daughter of M r. and Mrs. W illiani M . Owens Sr. of Cooleemee and Benny Ray Wishon, .son of M r. and M rs. David A llen Eckenrode of Route 2. Mocksville. were united in marriage Sunday, July 19, at 2 p.m . ut Jeru.sulem Baptist Church. The Rev. Ray Honeycutt of­ ficiated at the double-ring cercmony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents, and escorted to the altar by her father. Nanette Allen was maid of honor. Servin g as bridesm aids w ere ■ Rochelle ALswciti. Auburn Bailey and Susie Wishon. Buck Hanes wa.s t>csi num. U.sher- ing were the bride's brother, W illiam Michael Owens Jr., David Bailey and Eyad Alsweiti. Crystal Davis was flower girl. The bride attended Davie High School and is employed by Roses, Inc. of Salisbury. The bridegroom is a graduate of Southwest H igh School. He is employed by Hanes Elcctric C o m ­ pany, Clemmons. After a honeymoon in the Smokcy Mountains and Nashvilfc, Tenn., the couple will make their home on Route 4 ,'Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony, the guest.s were in­ vited to Fork C ivic Center for a reception in the coupfc’s honor. Host.s were the bride's parents, M r. and M rs. Owens. Mrs. Larry James Staley ... was Shayna March Pate Wendy Keuper Participates In ‘Carolina Summer’ Event CHAPEL HILL - Wendy Keuper of Advance is participating in "Carolina Summer Arts and Sciences for Academically Able High School Students," an educa­ tional program ot the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is the daughter of Gary and Sharon Ke^icr of Advancc and is one of 50 rising high school seniors from 7 stales. Germany, Jordan and Japan participating in the program. She attends Davie Higli ^hool. The program is for .fludcnts who will study p.sychology, chemistry, ecology, literature, writing and philosophy. The courses, taught and prepared by UNC faculty members, are designed to make studenu think critically about information tltey already know and about new data. During the three weeks in Chapel Hill, the high school students live in a dormitory, attend classes, explore the campus and participate In q»cU sessions design^ to integrate social ‘ and cultural experiences with academics. The students also take fleld trips, meet with coDcge admis­ sions counselors, atteitd a Durham Bulls ba.scball game and watch the American Dance FestivaJ. The Carolina Summer program, directed by Dr. Joseph Lowman, associate profe.s.sor of psychology at UNC, concludes July 26. ■ • ............... _ ...-I ish Child Learns To Be Friends With Otherii sr/>' f lM E .R k lM r d p3im'Counly Enterpriae-Record ^ It's * time foir recoiKfliatibn — sbi weeks ou of the sumnKr. It?* a time for children of Northern Ireland to experience a chance the tKwiailan barriers of thdr country — it’s an opportunity American fdends. nniaier for the past eight yeani. The Piedmont Irish Children's ' Summer ftogram sponsors select diildnen from Belfast Ireland to spend aix weeks with a hcA family frjont the Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Point areas. Each faiiiily has a cliild of approximately the 'ume age'as the visiting child. ' The'pfOgnun is desi^pcd to unite the communities of Catholic and ihrotMtani rdi^ons. Last year, a “ buddy system" was introduced, to ' tMlr Irish ctildien of opposite faiths during travel and activides allow- ^ ing them to rMlize their similarities.. The clilldm are required to participate in weekly scheduled acuvities nolnfin contact with their "buddy" and other children of the op- * potite fiuth. V Tbe responsiUity of the host fianily is to provide a comfortable and : caring emriroiuiKni for their visiting child. Doug and Van Fagan of Mocksville accepted this responsibility. Pbreign children are not new to the Fagans. They’ve hosted foreign exchange studenu from Denmark, Finland, Japan, Ecuador, and ILiberia: but this is the first time th ^’ve had one as special as Kathy HuU of Belfiut Ireland. . Doug Fagan describes the lO-year^Jd as "a typical kid — eager lo team.” Kathy is ooe of tbe 87 ^Ifast children that came to America June 18. Kaifay said she was excited about coming lo a foreign country: "I wanted to lee what America was like. : “ Belful is not as hot," the saM. "It’s about 55 lo 60 degrees. But I like getting tan." . She also noted the differeixes in housing. Belfast is uifoan, and the houses are joined. And, of course, the differtnces in food. Kathy said she doesn’t get to try foreign food at home, and she especially enjoyed Mexican. But more importantly, Kathy has learned sonc similoritia between her and children of an o|]fx>site faith. " I’ve teamed to friends with the Catholics." she said. That Is the strength of the program. "It gives die chUdren a chance to share ideas with those in their op­ posite fisith." Fagan said. He said it gets them out of a country were there is so much vblence and death bccause of the difTerences in reUgioa. Ktthy is Methodic, and she is paired with a Catholic "buddy" in . Forsyth Couoty. She has been aiunding chun:h with the Fagaiu each Sunday m Blato Bapist Oiurch, learning about their denomination. All the children in the program get togctlier al Iea.sl once a week for an outing such as going roller slating, seeing baseball games, and participating in play activities designed to unite the children and help them to make friends, Fagan said. ‘‘They focus on being kids." The Fagan’s daughter Meg, 11, has also beneflted from the Irish visitor. "It’s fun to have somebody that speaks a little bit different than me," Meg said. Kathy has taught her different customs and ver­ bal expression. She’s also taught Meg the Irish verswn of many American games. ‘ 'r , ,-r^f One item left on Kahy's things to do in America is to stiy In a hoiel;|;i and the Fagans are working on that virish by pianniog a ti^ the beach ^ or to Charleston before Kathy heads back for Belfast on July 30. The Fagans are not looking fo rv ^ to Kathy going back to Ireland., / Fagan said k didn’t take long for Katfiy to become a p ^ of tie ly: "W e’re real happy she’s here, die really adds some sunshine to ji our day." Piartidpaflt of the Piedmont Irish Children's Suminer Program, Kathy HuU, shows Doug, Van and Meg Fagan her Irish Un«n. — Photo by Ray Tutterow 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 I'-' iajrIfIt Cottle-Campbell Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Cottle of 241 West Church Street, Mocksville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cannen Yvonne Cottle to Gary Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell, Claymont, Del. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High Sch(x)l and High Point College. Campbell is a graduate of Claynmnt High 5>chixil. Delaware, and High Point College, The wedding is pbnncd for Saturday, CX’t. .11, at First United Methodist Church, Mocksvillc. Podiatrist To Mal<e Mocksville Visits Dr. J. Barry Johnson of Winston- Salrm will ^gin his practice of podiatric medicine and foot surgery in Dr. F.W. Slate’s office on Hospital Drive in Mocksvillc begin­ ning July 22. Office hours will be 1-5 every se­ cond and fourth Wednesday after­ noon bf the month. ll)c phone :numbcr is 998-2610. John.son, a native of Forsyth County, did his under-gniduate work at North Carolina State University and received his doctorate at the Ohio College of Podiatric Medicine in Cleveland, Ohio. He completed a two-year residen­ cy in foot surgery at Northlake Con>- munity Hospital in Nonhlake, 111. His main inicresi is in corrcctivc surgery of foot deformities such as bunions, hammertoes, plantar callouses, and flatfoot. Johnson is past president of the 'NortJ) Carolina Podiatric Mcdical Society and serves as Qiairman of the Peer Review Committee. Addi­ tionally, he serves os secretary of the Podiatry Insurance Company of Dr. J. Barry Johason America. He holds a paicni on a poslopcrativt: bunion splint which is manufacturixl in Durham and sold lo f(X)l surgeons throughout the United Stales. Johnson is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kelly of Mixrksville. ' ' '' I ' CORRECTION The baby lock® factory representative was scheduled to visit Phipps Fabric & Craft Center. Mocksville, on Wednes­ day, July 22, from 2-4 p.m., not on July 21 as noted in last week’s adver­ tisement. We regret any Inconvenience caused by the error. GRAND OPENING Friday July 2 4 th HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES Dollhouses and Accessories 130 Norih Main Street Mocksville. N.C. Com* In And Register #or *q q FREE DOLL HOUSE ■ValM Hours: 9:30*S:30 f ed. GRECIAN HOUSE Restaurant Different Menu Everyday! •Grecian Food •Spaghetti •Superb Seafood Broiled & Fried •Great Salads & Much More — CALL AHEAD FOR FAST TAKE OUT — ■rcakfast •'11 a.m. MMi.-Sai. 0 ^ • aun. • 10 P.M. MMi.-tet. Ct«MiMiia, N.C. T M ^S4« Marines Promote Brown Marine Lance CpI. Derrick A. Brown, son of Jesse J. and Geraldine T. Brown of Route 3. Mocksville, has been meritoriously promoted to his present tank while serving with 1st Marine Division. Camp Pendleton. Calif. Brown received the accelerated promotion in recognition of outstan­ ding perfotrnance. duty proficiency and demonstrated professional abilities. He is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. Around & About Davie Academy Rurltaas Honor Senior Citizeas The Davie Academy Ruritan Qub entertained senior dtizens of the community with a cookout on Thursday evening, July 9, at the com­ munity building. Hotdogs and hamburgers were served along with homemade ice cream and pound cake. Entertainment was provided by the Gospel Echoes. Approximately 40 members and guests attended. Brandi PhiHips Celebrates 8lh Birthday Miss Brandi LxAnn Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Phillips of Route 5, Mocksville, celebrated her 8th birthday with a party on Saturday, May 23. Her birthday is May 21. The party tlKme was "Dance On Over," with ballerina plates and napkins and favors. Ice cream, a "Unicom" cake, potato chips and cookies were .serv­ ed. Guests included 10 friends from school, her great-aunt, Shirley Lanning. her little brother Seth and her parerts. Brandi’s grandparent.? are Mrs. Frances Peoples and the late Harvey L. Peoples, Mrs. and Mrs. France Phillips and Mrs. Bea Phillips, all of Mocksville. Attend Conferuncc In Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ijames and Gilda Howard attended TI»c Com­ passionate Friends annuil conferencc last weekend in Tulsa, Okla. Mr. Ijaincs conducted one of the workshops on organizing a small chapter. Attend Olympic Festival Opening Sue Cave. Vickie Frye. Angie Frye, Elter Wea.se Hargrove and DeWilla Smith attended the opening ceremonies of the U.S. Olym­ pic Fe.stival '87 at Carter-Finlc7 Stadium in Raleigh Friday night. On Saturday morning, they worked as volunteers on the hospitality staff for athletes staying on the UNC-Grcensbtiro campus. BB&T, a Gold Medal patron, sponsored figure skating competition, which the women attended at the Greensfwro Coliseum. Wallacc On N.C. State IX-an’s I.Lst Angela M. Wallace of Route 7. M(x:ksvillc, a siKial work major at N.C. Stale University, has been named to the dean’s list for the fall semester. To make the list, a student must cam an academic average of 3.25 or higher if carrying 15 or more hours or 3.5 or bet­ ter carrying 12-14 hours. Phyllis James Rm-ives Driving Award Phyllis James of Davie County has received a safe driving award from the Yadkin Valley Human Services Transportation System. Attends Paul Mitchell A.s,s«ciutes Clas.ses Priscilla McCullough and Debbie Chaffin, hairstylists, Cinderella Salon, attended classes Sunday of tlie Paul Mitchell Asscxriaies at tlie Benton Convention Center in Winslwi-Saleni. Special guest y^s Jean Braa, who held a four-hour seminar Sunday which the women attended. STEVE HARPER’S.-^ ----------------- PEACHES Peaches of The Week N o r m a n & W i m b l o r/)« Satl Of Tht Seaton R E A D Y F O R Y O U R P I C K I N G P L E A S U R E NEW HOURS OF OPERATION: 8:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. 2 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Dally All Day Saturday 2:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Sunday H U N T I N G R I D G E O R C H A R D S 492-5693 or 492-5116 DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 54 West o( Mockavllla |ust past Lake M/ers Campground on Calahain Road. edken' Chameleon Colors. r.U T^ rw •••<» r' t*i »»jr s« g **• »>REDKEN Individually You Highway 158, M ocksville ^ 634-5005 Open Mon.< FrI. Evenings by Appointment Beauchamp-Hendrix Engagement Announced Sue B. I-anc of Winston-Salem announces the engBgement.of herv daughter, Mellisa Dyan Beauchamp, to Charles Kevin Hendrix, son of * James A. Hendrix of Route 3, Mocksville and Mary F. Hendrix or. Lexington. The bride-elect is a 1987 graduMe of West Forsylh High School and is employed at Immanuel Baptist Day Care of Winston-Salcm. Hendrix is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Richard B. Hendrix Masonry of Advance. ^ i A 4 p.m. wedding is planned for Aug. 8 at Fulton Methodist Churca in Advance. , ; Robert Martin Completes Basic^ and received spccial training! human relations. In addition, airmen who compli basic training earn credits tovwd i associate degree through the coo munity college of the Air Force;! He is a 1986 graduate or/DiivI High School. Airman Robert J. Martin, son of Mr. and Mns. James R. Martin of Route I, Mocksville, has graduated from Air f^rce bosic training at Ljickland Air Force Base, Texas. During tlie six weeks of training the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs Classroom 1130’s Four (4) only Bernina 1130’s used by our employees in training classrooms for 1 week. ON SALE NOW at *250 off retail price. Full warranty. Sew Much Better- BERNIN/VE] Sale ends 7/31/87 or When all machines are sold. The Sewing Room Next lo ITockslde Restaurant 6330 Cephls Drive. Ciommont 769^208 SECRETARIAL CAREERS Executive secretaries and office administrators get down to business fast with thorough career] training at Salisbury Business College. Get the skills employers want today. Registration Date: Wed. Sept. 23, 1987Learn Secretarial Skills in Just 1 2 I M o n t h s 4 Day Week • Job Placement Financial Aid Available • Day and Night Classes • j r C c > / / < s ^ c . 129 Corriher Avenue, Salisbury Phone 704-636*4071 A.O. And Swindell Walker Celebrate Anniversary A.O. and Swindell Wulkcr will cclchratc their ,5(Jth unnivcrsary ai Shiloh Baptist Church. 1210 S. Eugene St., Grccnslxiro, on Saturday, July 25, at 3p.m. Dr. O.L. Hairston, pastor, will officiate. A r;:ccption following the ceremony will be held in the Church Fellowship Hall. The celebration is being gfiven by their five children, their spou.ses and grandchildren; James L. Walker, Raleigh; Alexander Walker Jr., Indianapolb, Ind.; Shiriey W. Blue, Dunn; Sgt. Trellis B. Walker, Travis Air Force Base, Calif.; Thomas E. Walker, High Point; nine grand­ children and three great-grandchildren. • They wore married July 24, 1937, in Lillington. Dr. Walker is Pastw of Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocks\'ille. C o m a t z e r N e w s By Dottic PolU Comatzer Correspondent Weldon Allen returned to his home last Thursday after undergo­ ing surgery at Medical Park Hospital. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Nannie Hold last week. Mrs. Myrtle I I t VIDEOaOBK^HOD ^•Moyies &. Slides transferred to Video. •Complete production services.•Editing, titles •Editing facility rental * H o m e m o v ie s o n ta p e m a k e g r e a t g ifts /‘V RIc Landreth Tim Collare e4»0 8twMum Dr. Clemmons, N.C.766-4710 P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S * F lo o r C o v e r in g s •Carpet •Vinyl •Tile^Hardwood Floors •Parquet ★ Fu// Window Treatment* •Draperies •Blitxl.s •Lambrequins •Rcupholstcring of Furniture Free Estimates — Compleic Line of Wallcoverings — See Us At 6395 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 d e a n O u t T h e . . . A t t i c . . . . B a s e m e n t . . . . G a r a g e . . . . B r i n g i t T o T o w n j u g u s t 8 y 1 9 8 7 8 a . m . T i l ? o r A G i a n t Y a r d S a l e / F l e a M a r k e t You m ust register by A ugust 1st. •5®® Advertising Fee. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 634-3155 MAM. TOAcm itaw ii MMckaat* AsM clatiM as Cmut Maw* N.C. 3T02S r I I I I I I I I I ^ " A n tiq u e Dealer* W clcom c __________ NAME _ ADDRESS CITY ____ PHONE .STATE -ZIP New Arrivals DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, f Ifl KELLY Mr and Mrs. Michael Kelly and Tabitla of Route I, MtKksville, an- nounc the birth of their second daugher and sister, Ainber Hope, on Jdy 2 at Davis Community Hospial in Statesville. Thcbaby weighed 7 lbs. 5 W ozs. and wis 20 inches in length. Macmal grandparents are Mr. and Vjs. Charlie E. Bamhardt of Route!, Mock-sville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Idward Kelly of Mocksville. DIESEL Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Diesel and Ckandra Lynn of 739 North Main S., Mocksville announce the birth O' a son and brotJier, Shierin Michad, on July 15 at Forsyth Memo'ial Hospital in Winstoi-Salem. The )aby weighed 8 lbs. 8 o/.s. Maternal grandfather is Fnink G. Brown 3f Bath, N.Y. Patenal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. EHward Die.sel of Big Flats, N Y STROUD Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee Stroud of Route 2, Harmony, announce the birth of their ilrst child, a son, Adam l-ec, on July 8 at 9:22 a.m. at Davis Community Hospital. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Salmon Jr. of Route 2, Harmony. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Garl Lee Stroud of Route 4, Statesville. SHIPMAN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Julian Ship­ man of Route 7, Mocksville an­ nounce the birth of a daughter, Jen­ na Robin Shipman, bom July 19 at Davis Hospital in Statesville. She weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparenis arc Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Allen of Route 6, Mocksville and Mary Juarell Fleming of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Robert C. Shipman of Salisbury and the late Lclia Jessie Shipman. Great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Allen of Route 7, Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fleming of Mocksville. Charles Carman Celebrates 95th Hellurd of Virginia Bcjch was also visiting there. The Florence Starr family and the Till Carter family tnel at the Starr home Sunday for a dinner and get-together. Brandon llarpc visilcxl his grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer I’otts, Iasi Monday. Charlts Cannan was Ixinored with a surprifc open house in observance of his 9Sh binliday on Sunday after­ noon, Jily 19. Formirly a resident of Bath, N.Y., Qnism now makes his home with his son and daugliter-in-law, John anc IXiris Carman, at 1251 N. Main St, McKksville. Carmm rcceived a special birth­ day carc frum President and Mrs. Reagan ii addition to gifts, cards and telcphon: calls from his New York relatives and neighb<5rs and his Mocksvile friends and family. Carmai's grandchildren. Miss Sharon Camian of Salisbur)' and Larry Ciman of Winston-Salem, greeted gje^ts and assisted in serv­ ing refrcihmenls. The table was centered with a birthday cake featur­ ing "a farmer harvesting his garden", designed c-spccially for Carman bv Mrs. Dcbbx: Koontz. Silver Wedding Anniversary Held Bill and Ruby O'Neal celebrated their 25th wedding anntvensiry on Sunday, July 19, with a reception at Center Community Buflding. The host was their son, Frankie. They were married on July 20, 1962, at Jericho Church of Christ. Mrs. O'Neal is the former Ruby Elizabeth Safley. Charles Carman ^ Class Of 1982 Reunion Place: Crystal Lounge Catawba College, Salisbury, N.C. Date: August 7,1987 — 8 P.M. More Information? Brent W ard Kim F. Stewart 634-2792 998-7340 Pam Joh nson M onica Jo h n so n 634-3869 634-2820 NOW! Ready For You To Pick... Anytime Bill Koontz Owner 7 Days'A Week ^ Hill TopI Orchard Directions: From M ocksville - 601 North - Left on Ijam es Church Road. Follow Signs Phone 492-5435 C le a r a n c e S a le Thursday—Friday' July 23 7:30 A.M. July 24 9:00 A.M. July 25 9:00 A.M. Saturday 6:00 P.M 6:00 P.M 5:00 P.M sw eate^f thin Phone: 634-2044 157 N. Main St. M ocksville, N.C. ALI SALES FINAL . 4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 C o o k i n Restaurant Chef Davie High Graduate Shows Culinary Talents At G’Anna’s CiChef Ronnie Sleveas flmnbcs Veal Marsahi.— Photo by Su.sanna Forsythe ft Calvin and Hobbes |?> ‘I i ' VltN W)M.V(VW5ms r HEAR. A8cwr -nc GRONVKMSe Errca? IMO SA;< nt >lt DJtAP in \HL MR M-t IPAPPIN6 IN ni£S'Jtl S VlAX &HD ITS C<X(C, TO MLU fM>\C\ct caps; V' s'jct, Youu bt cf<#. viutu \r B'jr / von ,' tUCE PLWO TMV£ iv.mn'i, WE.' ftV"- by Bill W atterson llii'i rea^ tm wo v.'in wfls 1C 8t oifcjfrtuttP Mf< 1/1 O - nt'<, M Kt CM>3. m. tt\GvU ? « ; / : •*- Ir If|A EA R R IN G S A LE Buy First Pair At Regular Price G e t S e c o n d P a i r O f E q u a l V a l u e O r L e s s F o r A N i c k e l ! * A l l 1 4 k t . G o l d E a r r i n g s I n c l u d e d I n T h i s O f f e r * S e l e c t G r o u p O f G o l d F i l l e d D r a s t i c a l l y R e d u c e d * C o n c e p t s E a r r i n g s N o t I n c l u d e d YesI B rin g A Friend B o nusI F^ee 1 4 k t. G old F lo a tin g H eart W ith P urch ase W h en Y ou M e n tio n T his Ad D I A M O N D V G O L D G A L L E R Y 135 N. Main St. - Mocksvllle 634-5216 G ’Anna’s Rcstaurait in Winston-Salem has a nev chcf, Ronnie Stevens of Bermwa Run. Stevens, 24, a gradiate of Davie High School, begai work­ ing in restaurants five yctre ago. He is a student at Johnson and Wales Culinary Schjol in Charleston, S.C. when he is working on an associateiegree. The degree requires atcnding school three months and vorking in a restaurant as chcf for three months. “ I learned to love sx)king from my parents, but mosiy from my father,” said Stcvem. He in­ dicated veal and duck areamong his favorite dishes. Following are some of his recipes: ' Veal Marsala 4 uzs. veal medallions 2 07,s. marsala wine 2 pinches tarragon 3 ozs. mushrooms 2 ozs, dcmi glace Saule veal in light buter. Add nuishrtHims and tarragm. Then add marsala wine and dani glace. Veal Tosca 4 o/.s. veal Breading: 1 cup flour 1 'A cups Parmesan chtese '/4 cup chives Egg Wash; 2 eggs W cup milk Place veal through egg wash and roll in breading. Mash breading into veal. Saute veal until golden brown Italian Quiche 4 eggs Vi cup heavy cream M cup milk 2 Lsps., butter 2 tsps. flour pinch salt, cayenne and nutmeg Filling: )i lb. sweet sausage % cup Ricotta cheese ‘A cup Parmesan cheese pinch salt 3 lsps. chopped parsley Take pie crust and put in filling. Blend custard and pour over pie filling in shell. Bake at 375 degrees for 40 minutes. Marchland Deviled Crab 1 6 Vi oz. claw crab meat '/i cup light cream 1 Tbsp. flour 1 tsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 Tbsp. butter 1 egg yolk * ' j. 1 Tbsp. grated onion V4 cup fine bread crumbs 'A Tbsp. prepared mustard I Tbsp. finely chopped green pepper * V4 tsp. salt . red pepper to taste Rinse crab. Reserve'. Melt butter. Stir in flour, add cream and cook mixture until thick. Add slightly beaten egg yolk and crab meat. Then season with Worcestershire sauce, mustard, salt, and red peppcf. Cook 3 minutes. Then stir;'in green pepper, lemon juice and onion. .■ Fill shells and bake 10 minutes maximum at 3S0 degrees. Stanley To Speak John Stanley of Oasionia will be (he guest speaker at the July 23 meeting of the Yadkin Volley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends. Stanley and his wife. Rose,; lost their only child in a car accident in * 1984. Since then they have become active leaders in the Gastonia TCP chapter. ' , ‘ He will speak on "Dealing with Anger After the Death of a Child*’ al the 7:30 p.m. meeting. m m LOSS PR06UUI YOU HAVE NO EXCUSE. 8 Y E A R A N N I V E R S A R Y S P E C I A L - __________________O N I Y $ 8 8 . 0 0 * F O R 8 W E E K S . Procrastinaticn. It's o dirty word thot often odds up to unwonted pounds. Severol. But there's no need tomoke excuses onymore. Now you cot take odvonfoge of Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers' 8 Year Anniverwary Spedol-only $88.f0* for 8 weeks. It's the very same full-service program that’s helped so mony lose so much. And at significant savings.too. Our professiinolly supervised, nutritbnaiiy sound diet guarontees you Ihe weight loss of up fo 4 F>ounds p«r week, it’s safe, effective and there's absolutely rra storvofion or gimmicks. What's mor^ our certified weight loss counsebrs will support you every day, every pound of the way So coll for y>ur oppointment today After all, Physidans WEIGHT LOSS Centers’ 8 Year Anniversary Specal is too good an offer fo pass up-only $88.00* for 8 weeks! Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers, 7 66 -4 7 6 8 •3S3 C«pM « Drtv*IB ttn d SM«a(xA Ci«mmoo», NC 27013 7 2 4 -5 5 9 9 Ptol***iona< ButMIng 2340 Ctovardalt, SuH* 1t1 WInttonSatom. NC *No» votd with onyortw o lie f. MedKol le«i and prcxJuctt e*dod«d, f. AM fkA Ik • Afcjutv Offer Expires 7/31/87 * Advance News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 198^-SC'" Calvin and Hobbes '5 '1s By Edllh Zlromennan A^anco Correspondent The Advancc United Methodist Men sponsored a Church Family [fellowship Cook-out and ice cream supper Sunday evening at the Recreation Center including the Advanee-Mocks Charge. It was a ‘Thank You" event honoring Kathy Tart, a Duke intern student who has been working with the two churches during the summer and into the fall. The Advance VFW .sponsored a cook-out for members and families Saturday night at the Recreation Center with more than 110 people attending. A miscellaneous shower was given Saturday night at the com­ munity building honoring Chris Jones and fiance Mi.ss Sue Wells of Raleigh who will be married Aug. 1 at Advance Methodist Church. George and Charlone Markland of Grove City, Ohio, visited relatives here last week. They were Friday luncheon guests of Lib and Milton Carter and visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Markland ond Mr. and Mrs. Edd Myers. Mrs. Lucille Comatzer, Mrs. Pol­ ly Bailey and Mrs. Dct Bamhardt spent a few days visiting Mrs. Cor- natzer's relatives and friends in eastern Carolina. In Weldon they visited sister-in-law Mrs. Mary Clark; in Wilson they visited a niece and husband Mary Plummer Jenkins and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lyles and Mrs. Annette Hardison of Rocky Mount treated the ladies to dinner at the famous Bob Melton Barbeque Plantation on the river. In Hnfleld Sam Bevins was visited and Mrs. Dora Clark, a cousin Lillington. Mrs. Mona Potts and 15 of her fellow cmpbyces spent a few days at Marco Island, Fla., bst week as guests of the Hilton Hotel. This past weekend Mrs. Potts and husband attended ballganics in Cincin- ‘nati, Ohio, and the annual Farmers Night. •’ Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Carter honored her mother with a dinner ^n d a y , July 12, at their home Mrs, Potts’ 74th birth- >7 Spraal guests were Mr. and Wade Leonard and children £Oiip and Sandy of Mocksville, Paul |and Anita Bandurraga and daughter 'Savuuuh of Fayetteville, Mrs. Lena ; • ^PoOS Wall of Baltimore Road, Marty lv‘*~Schujof Penmylvania,Tracy Paige J tbfSavannah, Ga. — (Amied Service I friends of London Potts) — and Mrs. ^SaUJe Carter an 89-year-oId aunt ami ;Mrs. Potts’ only living relative. Ap- ,proximatcly 35 people attended the ^dinner followed by a pool party, r ^ Mrs. Kate Smiley is rccuperatjng , ^ satisfactorily at home after undcrgiv * ing surgery at Forsyth Hospital last <wcck for aneurysm. . Dill and Phyllis Bronson of Florida .were Thursday visitors of their aunt 'Mrs. Sallie Carter. ' The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Earlene Robertson and Dian : and Frankie Hackett in the death of their husband and father Anderson Robertson who died Thursday at Veterans Hospital in Salisbury. “ Mrs. Hozd Shutt of Autumn Care Nursing Hone attended church ser­ vices at her Methodist home church Sunday. She was accompanied by granddauglter Mrs. Cynthia Bennett Summers and children Erika and Nicholas of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Uoyd of Spencer were visitors of Mr. and M o c k s N e w s By Elhel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Virona Krites of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ralph Jones of High Point \isited Mrs. I'lorertce Carter Tuesday. J.M. BowJen returned home on Monday from Medical Park Hospital wliere he was a patient for kidney stones. David Miller attended the funeral for Ben Childers at Concord Methodist Church Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem visited Willie and Clyde Jones on Saturday. Brian Carter and frienls spent last week at the bcach. Mrs. Frank Potts spent Thursday afternoon with her brother, Willian» Robbins, who is serious!) ill in For­ syth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miirk spent the past week at the nKMimains. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Carter, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Carter and son, Diutin Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hartnun art! daughter, Ashley Lee, sfietii the pad wixk at M)itle Beach. ■ V Mrs. Virgil Potts last Sunday after­ noon. Mrs. Lloyd is the former Anita Hendrix, daughter of schiH>l principal L.P. Hendrix. George Potts returned home from the hospital last week wtiere he was treated for a heart condition. He will be at home to gain strength to undergo by-(Kiss surgery in a few weeks. Mrs. Bcsitrice Pratt of Win.ston- Salein and her cousin Mrs. Hazel Gatewood of Charlotte were Friday visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. On Sunday Mrs. Baity and nephew Charlie Mock visited Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cornatzer, Mrs. Sallie Cor- natzer and daughter Lib, and Mrs. Della Cornatzer and daughter Betty on Uultiinore Road. Albert PiH)le fell off scaffolding while working on his new house and crushed his fool this post week. A bus load of the Advance senior citi/xns had lunch at the K&W Cafeteria Monday. HDC£ BAD NhHS ON 'fCWR Rais. W>. 'Kt'Ct LCOWH(s M M T\ME lOVJ \H wta.CAlNlU. HCW HtRfS SOCWlHG m o cm MW. ABcwr. M xrtSNst c£f>T or\ wo TO /vet 19 B »100.000. m is K VOT OF by Bill Watterson S0TVE.QV)tSWiNtMSWM3D Et 'KWCSCLF \S,MS TlW HUNOKO GliANt) ^S|FT_.OC M O M .’"’ •; Gom.wo I WSOVStcNM mi TQBEO. It'S N o r th C a ro lin a A n d V irg in ia 's B ig g e s t F o o d S ale ! DOLLAR DAYS At Lowes Foods! ' THURj July WED FRI 1 SAT SUN MON I TUES 22 • 25 24 i * s 26 27 1 28 Prices Are Good W ed. July 27 Thru njes., July 28,1987. O u »n iltv »lo h t» R » w r v «l None Sold ID 0 « j lr n •USDA Choice Shoulder L o n d o n B r o il S t e a k 2 ? “ tb EVERYDAY LOW PRICES PLUS WEEKLY FEATURE BUYSI 1 Lb. Quarters s h e c i d s s p r e a d 4 / $ < |limit 4 vmtn m •SOOOrMof* # ■ fooeoratr M Buy One 6Pk. Frultlkl PlnaCol- ada, watermelon, Or Strawberry colada Get One P r e e t J Umit 1 Wltti SOOOrMOf* fooaorot Buy One 50 Ct Bayer Aspirin caplets Get One F r e e ! 12 02. Kraft American C h e e s e S i n g l e s2/S5 4.4 ID. Pure Sweet S u g a r I W m - T o w e l s ! * / * ! B Oz. Sosghettl. Mac/cneese. Turkey. Beef. Or chicken Banquet gM jjjji Pot Pies 12 Pk. Assorted P e t P o p s|29 ; <C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23,1987 D a v i e D a t e l i n e < I vf /"■ 'f.|p| M e e t i n g s Thursday, July 23 Davie Donos will meet at 7:30 at the Mocluville Town Hall.Monday, July 27 Woodmen of the World, Lodge 323, will meet at Uk Davie Acadcmy Community Building, 7:30 p.m.Tuesday, July 28 Davie Republican Party Ex­ ecutive Cciranittec will meet at 8 p.m. at the county couithoase. Open to all Republicans.Wednesday, July 29 Arthritis Support Group will meet in the multi-purpose room of the Davie County Library, 2-3 p.m. Discussion will t)c cancer and its prevention. Angela Smith, Phy.sician Extender, Davie County Health Department is guest speaker. For more inrormation call Sharon Cheek, R.N. Arthritis Program Coordinator, Davie County Health Department, 634-5985.Wednesday, September 9 American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) will hold un organizational meeting, 10:30 a.m. at First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Use This Space To Sell Unwanted ItemsCali Now 634-2129 STATE F A R MFunil IC C It's tfw tiflxlie way lo answer •ny quMtiona at>ou< your lainty Irtauranc* protBCtior) And H'a (f— ■ Cat im Tim Speight 251B-B L#wttvta*-Cl«mmooi Rd OaiTMnona. N.C. 766-324S Urn • gcMSd rmf/itior. Slatt fmrn a ttwraOmm Fan* kwnna CanKMAM HomaOMon Baomrokxv Mno* Ongoing Mockjn lDc Veteraas of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue. Mocksville. at 7 p.m. the sccond 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 lo recover. Call 634-0380. 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. MocksviOe Clvitan Club holds meetings at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Yadkin Valley Chapter of The Compassionate Friends meets every fourth Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Rotary Hut. For more information call 492-5198. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliury meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. ul the post home in Advancc. R e c r e a t i o n The following cveni.s arc spon- •sorcd by the Mi'ck.svillc-Davie Recrcation Department. Call 634-2325.Through July Summer playground programs at Rich Park. Coolceniee and William R. Davie will continue ilirough July 31, 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Kindergarten-15, Free.July 20-24 Swimming for retarded residents. Thousand Trails, E x t e n s i o n Tuesday, July 21 Jeremiah Basket home produc­ tion workshop, 7 p.m. County Of­ fice Building.Thursday, July 23 Cooleemee Extension Homemaker Club meeting, 2 p.m. Mamie Phifer’s home.Tuesday, July 28 Cornatzer Extension Homemakeni Club meets, noon for a covered dish lunch at home of Lucille Potts.Thursday, July 30 Betsy Powers, Wardrobe and Ac­ cessary Consultant, will present, "Acce.s.sories, Accents, and Ap­ pearance” , for Extension Homemaker area meetings and the general public, I p.m. and 7 p.m. in the County Office building auditorium. S2 fee. Reservations by July 24.Saturday, Augiist 1 Beef Cattle Field Day at Cow Creek Rand). 4 p.m. F u n d r a i s e r s Sunday, July 26 Youth of Bethlehem United Methodist Church spaghetti lun­ cheon, 12:15 p.m. $3, adults; $2. children; nwximum charge $20, family. Prtx:ccds go to fund work camp in Mountains of Graham County. name is Matthew iph^adlcy Sinilh, the son of Brad ^■d DcLane Smith. 1 celebrated (£aiy lit birthday July 6th. I had a y i t party. Attendint; were friends ' u d my gnindparenLs. I received jn u y gills and had cake and Ice ' [.'cream. My grandparents arc and Dianne Vestal and Bob yatd Ada Smith of Mocksville. I be moving to California this fnooth and would like to tell my jgrandparents tliat 1 k»>e them and >HiD miss them very much. BILLS GETTING YOU DOWN? Q u e s t io n a b l e C r e d it ? W E C A N H E L P VVc offer Home Equity Lo.ins, for collcgc educations, bill consolidjtion, home improvements, and automobiles, etc. N o closing cost up front. Affordable payments, i-'jst Scrvicf (7 o r less) GIVE US A CALL, T O D A Y 919-76S-I996 O r 919-768-1997 «*U M XOBTOAO* c o w XXM Rrlh»<]< rtacc Suilr J03 Win»Ujn*Salem, N C 27103 BUG KILLER RECALL FIRE HAZARD Mfg. Date: Jan., Feb.. Mnr., & April, 1987 Identitylng •Lowe's is recalling Item number 73012 • Model BK-2000-7 electric bug killer • Sold at Lowe’s stores from March, 1987 to June, 1987 •Priced at S19.99 Please Take The Following Action: •Immediately discontinue use of this bug killer •Return If to any Lowe's store for a different unit Lowe's is carrying ool this volunlnry focall pursuant lo a plan with Iho CONSUMER PRODUCTS SAFETY COMMISSION. L ouie 's 6(M Plednwnt Dr.Lexington, N.C.f704) 249-6111 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 i s S U N D A Y F R O M 1 - 5 p . m .July 2 6 , 1987 at Crown Drugs Willow Oal( Sboppins Centre' Current niimalet that there tre il least 23 million Amcricam »tth high biooj preuure or hypenension. In- umerable tynqxonu are often aliribuied lo Wood presuure elevation. Uil the cnoditioa U, in fact, frequently tymp- tomieu; therefore, bkud preuure chccU can Uitcovcr thii coniilkm »hi<h ochcntiic could go undetected. R e l i g i o nJuly 20-24 Bear Creek Baptist Church Vaca­ tion Bible School will be held from 7-9 each night. Picnic and com­ mencement Saturday, 6 p.m. Society Baptist Church on U.S. 64, seven miles west of Mocksvillc will hold Vacation, Bible School from 7-9 cach night. Classes for all ages. Friday night commencement and picnic.July 26-30 Farmington United Methodist Church Vacation Bible School, 6:30 p.m. daily.Sunday, July 26 Cherry Hill Lutheran Church homecoming. Ltjnch will follow morning worship servicc, Oal( Grove United Methodist Church homccoming. Morning wor­ ship servicc and memorial service at II a.m. Dr. Malcome D. Sides of Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church is guest speaker. Fellowship lunch 12:45 followed by singing at 1:45. Rythemairs and Jim Dwiggins Singers to perform.August 2-7 Bear Creeic Baptist Church homecoming and revival. 7;30p.m. Guest spealcer is Rev. W.C. BarUey from Troutman.Augi4St 3-7 Bethlehem United Methodist Church VtKation Bible School, 9 a.m.-noon. MiscellaneousTuesday, August 4 Small business feasiUllty assess­ ment program. Chamber of Com­ merce conference room. 6-9 p.m. William R. Dowe, N.C. Small Business and Technolc)gy Develop­ ment CentCT, Raleigh, will be guest speaker.Thursday, August 6 Surplus food distribution by Department of Social Services at Na­ tional Guard Armory. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. or while supplies last R e u n i o n s Sunday, July 26 The Hellard family reunion will be held at 1 p.m. at tlic Ridenhouir Arbor, Extension St., CooleemeeSaturday, August i The 1967 graduatinsclass of Davie County High School will hold its 20th year reunion at South Davie Jr. High School cafeteria, 7 p.m. $S per couple. $3 single. Mail reserva* tions to Dale O, Wall, Route 7, Box 257, Mocksville. N.C. 27028 by Saturday, July 18. For more infor* mation call Jenny B. Kennedy at (704) 634-2887 or Dale 0. Wall at (919) 998-8854 after 6 p.m.Saturday, August 15 The 1957 graduating class of ' Davie County High School will hold their reunion at the Holiday Inn In Clemmons. 7 p.m. For more infor* mation call Carmen Walker at 998-4818. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson MM I SPEAK WTMWRFMVER.PLEASt? mx. xcw ochI ms>M r PERM\SS\ON.' BE My GUEST.' HORN’S UNION 76 OARAGE 634^0011 Truck • Car Repair Truck Tire Repair Hoad Service Hobart Axle Scales N. C. Inspection Truck Wash New/Used Tires Featuring Lube's Wix-Luberfiner-Gate’s Products J U L Y S P E C I A L S Tractor P.M. SpecialM iflM aW M M li \Tniclc/AutoStoiij ,\ Restaurant? \ Garage^ Tractor Wash Parte •been Hie IIWWIK) 7 a.m. to 12 midnight Mon.-Frl. HOURS B ^ ^ Saturday Ctosed Sunday Located At MO and 601 Major Credit Cards Accepted Suggested Retail •79*» 101 N. Main St. Mocksvllla, NC HOUM: riVM .vail‘d,b l«Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr. Advanca, NC taa-701*HOUR*»*o»-Thgn l).«04 0C l»«»IOSO ‘ .if DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOURSDAV, JULY 23} tsUf- Jericho 115-Year-Old Church To Celebrate Homecoming With Special Events ' .|J :: :;S i By William IJaincs Church Historian On July 24, 1872, a preachcr crossed streams swollen by summer rains to reach the Jericho communi­ ty where he preached and baptized five persons in Bear Creek. This was the beginning of Jericho Church of Christ. Today. Jericho is the oldest continuing congregation of the Chur­ ches of Christ in North Carolina. ^ William L. Butler was the preacher and he was a native of Davie County who had gone to Ken­ tucky to seek his fortune. He had become acquainted with the "Restoration Movemert", a move­ ment preaching a return to the first principles of Christianity. He was converted to New Testament Chris­ tianity and returned to Davie Coun­ ty to preach the principles he had learned. Among the five that were baptized on July 24, 1782, were Marshall Qement Kurfees, who over the next fifty years became one of the outstanding preachers and writers of the “ Restoration Movement”. Today, Jericho is a congregation numbering 170 members that meets in its third meetinghouse (all having been near the same locatfen). The se­ cond building was erected in 1884 arxl stood uiiil it was replaced by the present buiUing in 1970. Full time preachers at Jericho have included Willard Conchin, Paul Sikes, OrvUle Midyette, Kenneth Hyder, Bill Smith, Lewis Savage, Charles Isenberg, Harding Lowry, and the Jericho Church of Christ started out as a small, wood-frame country church. present miidster, Wayne Hendrix. On Sunday, July 26.1987, Jerfcho is celcbfatii^ a homecoming with Roger Powdl as speaker. He will speak at 10:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Mr. Powell will also hold a gospel meeting on Monday, Tucs^ day and Wednesday nights speakhig' at 7:30 p.m. caA night. Rojjct Powell is a native ofDivie C M i^ and is one of many {Hcadieh that the' Jericho congregation ^ ' hclp^ develop. He is a g^uate. of Mocksville High School Dav|d Lipscomb College, and h»prescflt< ly preaches for the Waynesboro Church of Christ in Wiytiesboip,, Virginia. All readers of tlw Eni^T|; prise are invited to the honiecoming"^ and gospel meeting to see and heiirj' Mr. Powell. Sr. Center Gets New Director Today, the church has expanded to a more modern brick structure. It takes a compassionate and car­ ing person to help meet the needs of the senior citizens in Davie County. County Manager John Barber thinks he has found that person. On Monday, Christine "Chris" Parks will assume the position as Senior Center Director at the B.C. Brock building. Brock said he appointed Parks bccausc of her numerous quaiirications. "The county feels veiy fortunate 10 have a person of Chris’ background in working with p>co- plc," Barber said. As a previous program supervisor for the Mocksviiic-Davie Recreation Department, Parks coordinated ex- crcise programs and an classes for ihc seniors al the Brock building. Likewise, Parks has the personali­ ty and enthusiasm for this type of work, he said. "Chris has the tact to work woth people and keep their spirits up. Her enthusiasm rubs off on other people,” Borber said. “I’m very pleased to be given this chance to work with the senior citizens," Parks said. "They are fun to work with.” As the senior center director. Parks will work with an advisory board to schedule existing programs and implement new programs, which will include educational and recreational activities, as well as 1 health screening procedures, -t’f l r Parks sakl the most impoitanl things she can do for the senior citizens is to let them know they hi\^: a place in the community; help thm stay active, physically and ment«l| ly; and show them peq>le carc.^"* ‘ . "That's what I want to be sure.of ... that all those things are avalUble for the older adults." The East Davie Home Extension Club met with Minnie Comatzer Ju­ ly 14 at her lake. Following the call to order, Josephine Ellis gave the devotions, using First John 3, followed by the reading of Washington’s prayer by Lois Stephens. Nine members answered roll call by telling the number of years they had been in Extension homemaking. It was reported that Charlotte Smith had won a blue ribbon oahcf; hooked rug at the' siate^ dil meeting. _ ^ The club planned an outing Canntm Village, whkh is in Kanaa^ polls on July 23. Club meniwrs are being ictlwbi the walking program. Miles waU^ this month were 126. *; Following the business sesslcm,' the meedng adjourned and membe^ remained with Minnie for lunchit! tfiT-' f VTTT^id ALL GE WASHERS * IDRYERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED E x tra S p e c ia l! 18 Cubic Foot Almond White ONLY $04«9S Air Condttlontrt t^ioaoo 5 0 0 0 BTU....’ 2W"® 1 0 .0 0 0 b t u . . . ^ 3 9 ^ ® 1 2 .0 0 0 BTU... >549®? ^ 1 8 ,0 0 0 BTU...>599®® Replacement Filters 24,oo^aTU^^699®® Cut To Fit $300 {aT : s a tis f a c tio n GUARANTEED tO-^ icM w nifcMl* •f)Ua dlrKt tnm Swwfd llw ^ M U hwIm •ffHwMI. H u a ^ a r S a t e l l i t e S a l e 14 Day / 4 Program Timer 107 Channel Electronic Tuner Auto Rewind ★ Slow Motion Picture Search ★ Plus More ONLY *339” BACKUi* MIMOIIY 1 9 "Q E Color TV W m RECEIVE ★ Sports ★ News ★ Movies ★ Weather NOW OM .Y •289W P o l i c e S c a n n e r B e a r c a t 10 Band 10 Channel ONLY ONLY *149” $1 , 7 9 5 9 5 COME BY TODAY FOR A FHEE DEMONSTRATION OET THE RACES AND MUCH MORE THAN YOU CAN ON CARLE T.V. Chest Freezer ONLY »3«9“ C a n e B a c k C h a i r s ' ONLY $7995 EARLY AMERICAN PILLOW ARM SOFT EDGE SPRING UNIT Rtg. •769*>$S39®5 INSTALLED NO CRYSTALS J«at Prttfran Th« Cliaiiiicia R E C L I N E R S A L E Wall-A-Way E n d T a b l e s AllStylesAvailable $ 1 0 9 0 0 MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE, INC 59 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. $ 1 5 9 9 s 634-5812 634-2250 8C->DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 1M7 KfmALtWinoO 12S yM r« ol Mrvtc* 4 Location* MlddM>rao<i O . S Main St Cl«mmoo« Win»to»vS*l«m R«ynoKta Rd M W S M»in Si W«»teiv8*l*m Lenmoton Dtvm Ptmne No W a 3<?8 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tuw.-l’-ri. 3-10 Sat. >10; Sun. >3-9 CkMcd on Mooday* Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togolher Wa Do It Boiler" South Main 634-5915 Atttnd Th « Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle 634-3531 F O S T E R - R A U C H D R U G C O . Wllkeaboro Street Mockevllle, 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 'SerWco* for Ovv }B Ymn' Locally Own«) & Opsraltd •Reildentlal •Commercial •Irxluatrlal •Initltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Request' Mockaville 634-5600 Complements of Department Store North Main Street MocKsville Blackwood’s Hower & Gifts Hwy. 801 • Cooleemee Phone 704-284-2088 Amnd Ctktrtfi O your Choice WILLOW OAK HARDWARE Willow Oak Shopping Ctr. Mi(hwa> 601. N./YadLinvillc lU . MocUvillc 6M -3.W Houn: Moo.-Sal., 8 a.m.-7 p.m Sttikiay 1-4 p.m J .P . GREEN M ILLING C O ., INC. Maker* ol DAISY FLOUR We Cuetom Btend Depot Street MockavtOe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 ^ -IT g.-i ■ e • w ti *•••»• nt t t« « *«»*»< • I tn# THE CALL OF A PROPHET ■me TTTLE OP PQOPMEXINJ BIBtCAL T^S,W AS TRADI­ TIONAL. IT CARPIEP C»CONDUCT, BUT ITwH^pSS AGAlSBTT^^NV AND SIN Pa BEMAV1C« WEDE ON afiTH. TWE P O O ^ S I fve TEMPTATION OF WOQLDLY PLBASUDES,NWDiBW'TiaKraji jsw i»^F^ S » INS WIS VVLL, MOOT OP OFTWE WILDERNESS ■■ SARMEN5T0NV, ■1WEDESEC?T1._........... ____________ , J WAS CAPABLE OP PIERCINS TO TWE VERV SOUL OP TWE PEQSON TWBV ADDRESSED.. . . IVIEV COULD € 0 POP DAV5 wrrwOUTPOOD OR DQINK AND TWEin DEDICATIDNJ TO GOD MAD ) COMPROMl^.TWEV WERE NOi TWEM. AS A CASE IN POINT WWEN ELIJAW CALLED ELISWA TO FOLLOW WIM AS A PROPUET ITIKINSS WWERE DO VOU O p p o s e we W as . . .d e e p in spir it u a l STUDIES? or DELVINS INTO m o s a ic l a w ? NO WAV... HE VVjAS o u t IN TUE FIELDS PLOW IN6 BEWISD A YOKE OF OXEN. SAVE THIS POQ VDUR SUNDAY SCWOOL SCRAPBOOK AIMMM.Y Of 000MARAHATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy eoi Norlh Mock«vit(«. M C FWv Curlit E WoodSuntUy School 10 00 amMofruog WOfthip 11 00 ■ mEw#rMng Wwtft'p 7 00 p m ■ArritT AOVAHCC BAPTIST CHURCH 001 9 46 am 1» 00 ■ m 000 pm 700pm Sund«r St-tiODl Mofntng Wo'n^p Ewnlng Worth>p W0dn0*a»r SfuOY SCAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 0»*f Ct— k Church fUmJ BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH HiQfmjv 601 Nonh «t MO R«« Ql«no p««to«Suf^r Schoc*UorrMfVQ Worthip ' ' ' ■ mEv«rt»ng Wof»h*p mW*<Jn»»d«y S*fv<# 7 30 p mBREAD OF LIFE QAPTIST CHAPEL Fouf C<yn^fi COfnrrtjn^tY, 801 Ph*l Kitch*n. p«*t(xSuncUy School tOOOamPrvAchtrg &«rv<« tl 00 a mCALAMALN FRItNOSMIP BAPTISTCHURCHCat4ha)n RoadR«v CafTo< Jordan p««orSurxJajr Schoo* lOOOamWor%h^ S«fYW* 11 00 a mSoryjay N>gh1 W<y»mp 7 00 p mW0Or**<SaY Sluby 7 00 p mCALVARY BAPTtST CHURCHHighway 601 SouthRt 7, Ooi 9? Uocai^vlhiJtm Ory^r, paittxSuryjay School 10 00 amWorBh*p 0«ry<« 11 00 a mEv*nang Wor»h*p 7 00 p mW*dn*«3JV S*r^« 7 00 p mCEOAR CREEK BAPTIST C*(U/ Church (kk*d CHINAOUAPIN QROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Ch»r\ai}u*p»n Chuftti H»ry 601COMVUN/TY BAPTIST CHURCH OUK}«ton« Ro*1Surtday School 10 00 amWor«h<p Svrxa 11 00 a mCORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAO^V<0 UC DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFor%. H CBotvUy School 9 4i tmWorV»p II 00 amEr»«»nfl 7 00 pmW*<an*«day s«r^« 7 00 p mDUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HtoTMiay 601 off Hwv 64 CATO^S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton • Church Ro«l Sunday Schooi lOOOamWorVtn Starncm 11 00 a mEDOCWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH H^h««ry Wf W»*t HC PAIWiNOTON BAPTIST CHURCH Famwtgion Ho*dSwhday School 1000 amWofthffl S«rv5C» M 00 i -Vouch Triwrtng Ur«on 7 OO p mmtST BAPTIST CHURCM H &lr*««W PmJ Rw*< P«a<or Sur^Uy Sicf^ 9 45 a mUorrw^ WorVH) 11 00 a mEre#*ig Wofthip 7 00 pm6 00 p mW«»)#«(Uy litM Stwity 7 00 p m FIKST BAPTIST CHURCH Uarw\«| 6VM<. Coa»mmr>0*. N C IWv Larr> O AlUn Sunuj SchottWor*Np 8*o»C« n 00 • mE««rw«g WwihO 7 00 p mWadfteeday 7 1& p mrOAK Ba/tiST CHUIICN e »aal oo K«y 64Sctwo* 9 45 * mWonh^ S«nr<« 11 00 a mWor*hO 7 » p m OOSP^ BAPTtST CHUMCH Rl «. Moc*a«««Id 00 a m Wofihfc S«riv« n 00 a mE>«rmg 7 00 p mW«>*^Mdrr 7 00 p m GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Hill (load n*v Gfaham Woolen, pattor Sondaw Gcf>oo< ' 9 4& a mWof»h,p Service 10 45 a mCv*n<f>fl Wor»h.p 7 00 pmW»dr>Mday Wo««hip 7 00 p m OREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hivy 601. Farmington YalM Wilfc*fK>n. pa«io*SuryJay SchCAyi 10 00 amWorthip SarviCd 11 00 a mEv»nir>g Wor»h<p 7.90 pmW*On**dftY S4*rviCA 7 30 p mHOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 Ea«t Norman S Fry*, pjwtor Sur»day School 9 45 amWor»hip S«rvic« 10 45 a mEvar>g<»(r*i< 7 30 p mWado^aday S«ry»c« 7 00 p mUAMES CfiOSSROAOS BAPTIST CHURCH K»rtr>«(h Hyd«. pastor Sur«}ay Scrool 9 45 a mWorahip S«rv<« 11 00 a mEv*r>irtg Worthip 6 00 p mW*dr>**day 5<»nrtc* 7 30 p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy 601 SoulhSofvlay School 10 00 amWorship Sarvtc* 11 00 a mEv*ntng Wofshtp 7 30 p mW*dfV»tda» 5«r«« 7 30 p mNO CREEk PRIMtnVE BAPTIST CHURCMNo CtB^k Road o« 64SHSLOH BAPTIST CHURCH629 Daool St . MoOtviUaReg .* O W»'knf pa»»orSurylay r»choo< !0 00 a mWor»h*p 5«rv<« 11 00 a mW«Kjr>«*day Wor»h.p <4»i wte«*») ^ 00 p mSMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHMwy 156 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt 4, WocfciYVll*Da>r«H Co< pattcxSuryJay School 10 CO amWor»h*p S*ry<« 11 00 a me»*ning Wor»h-p 7 00 pmWa^tday S^'V^c# r 00 p mTURRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH rM 7. MocklvWl* n*v Cha^>#s MwnsMy p*»tc>*Surwlay Scho«>i 9 45 a mWorship S*»r,H:« U 00 a mWo»sl*>p 6 30 p mW*df>»*day Piay*f M#*»1.Ag 7 00 pVICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH MwjMay Si Cooi*«vna«Sh«tt}y Martx>j«. paatof Sunday SchoU 10 CO a rr.Wor»h.p S«rvK« 11 00 a mCvvntng Wottfyp 6 00 p mW#dr»a<Jar AWANAS 6 45 P rr-W»dOMday Ptar*r U««vog 7 00 p mYADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yad»m Va'i*T ^'oad CATHOUC ST FRANCIS OF ASS8I CHURCH MW, 601 NorthSuAiia/Worsho to 00 am CNUVCM Of CMSitTCORINTH CHURCH Of CHRtf T Chan# M*/rt»on jc . m«rtHl#r So<*l4f Wo^sh^ 11 00 a mEv«r>.ng W»»h<) 7 p m CMimol or moo COOCEEMEE CHURCH OF OOO S^xvSay School tO DO a mUof»w>g Worsh^ 11 00 ■£v«rw>g Worthy 6 00pmWa«*>*fc»af FTH 7 00pm CtEMENT GROVE CHUIKH Of OOO Hwy 64 Wm<I W l{*rr«« pAsto^Swr^y School 1000 amWOf*M» S*rvK« 100pmEvanw^g Wor»K<i • OO p mWadr«*«daf 5*^# • 00 p m MOCKSVILLE CHURCH Of 000 0»<ghi DutMtm. pa»Kv Stxwlaf SchocK 1000 amWorthy S*rvK« n 00 a mC Wor*N(> 7 00pmWe»am*d»y 7 00 p m imcopAi COOCCCMCE EPtSCOAl. CMUftCM Of OOOO SHCPHCRO R#« W«M it noaartfh«l p^iMl S^nw 9 >0 a mScivxil 10 50 am FORK EPrSCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 1000 amSunday Worship 11 00 a m ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Weeing at Vog*«r t Chap*l M<kH«*t>rooh Ortv*, Cl*mfTK)r>s n»» Da«id Wr>ght. p*sior ^ ^SuivJ^y School 10 00 amWof*hip A Moiy Communioo 11 00 a m INTCKOIMOMIMATMNALMOCKSVILLE IMTim>«NO«MNAr»ONAl.CHURCHRev Lkndsay Waliars. pasior Sunday School 9 45 a mMcynino Worahip tlWamYouth b*r.rica 6 30 p mWednesday D*bie 9uO/ 7 00 p m LUTHlflAM Hotv Croaa Lutheran Church Rl 601 South Mock-ivitte. M CRev John A Johnson. STM. pastor Sunday Chufch School 9 40 a mSurylay. The Serv*ce 11 00 a m «r THOM ITA M E. ZION METHOD6T CHURCH {Woetown Street. MockrvH>eADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N CDAILTY'S CHAPEL UNfTED MCTHOOfSTUa>ie>'s Chapel RondBETHEL UNITED fcCTHOOlST CHURCHBethei Church FkvadBETHLEHEM UNITED MFTHODISTCHURCHRediary} Road o« Mwy 15« East CENTER UNITED MTTHOOIST CHURCH Highway 64 WestJohn B Ro«e. mmisle* 9 45 a m11 00 a m 9 45 a m 10 45 a rr. 1st A ?rv1 Sunday Church School Worship Sernce 3rd & 4(h Sunday Woi'thip ServKT*Churth School 5th SundayChurtrh School 9 45 a mCHESTNUT OROVE METHOOlST CHURCHJam«i C^ip Webb {MUtv ?ryl & 4th SundaySufvlay r<hool tOOOamWo^shiii r>efv*ce 11 00 a mCONCORD UNITED METHOO;ST CHURCH Che«ry Htf RoedCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHl\e« Wade H Ch>U»rs Jr . pastorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornatier RoedDUUN METHOOlST CHURCHAi^tnc*. H CELBAV1LLE UNITED MnHOOtST CHURCH Mwy BOI. AO«arKe. N C rARMlNQTON METHOOlST CHURCH 1st SundaySu^lay School 11 00 amWixship Seonce 10 00 am?nd A 4th SundarSunday Sc hocrf 10 00 amVd SundaySunday Schom 10 03 amWoraM> S#fv«re 11 00 a mFIRST UNITED MnHOOlST CHURCH r#<yirt Mftjn Street. Unt»s>'M CXvi Devn. pMior Sunday Schort lOOCamWor*ho Seo-ice 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED METHOOlST CHURCH M»y BOI betwverf fork M«ante Rev Mar% s O#o*cr pa*to»t»l A 4(h SurvjaySur«3ay Sf.hool 11 00 a mW(V»Np h^rncm 9 45 a m3rd & 5th Suryjay Sunday Sc/iool 9 45 a mWcrvwp Service 11 00 a mHAWMKM UNITED MrTHOOif T CHURCH Jerrttt Church l\oed liberty UNITED METMXMST CHURCH Gladstone RcMd 1st A >d SsXidaFSurtday SchOM It 00 amyyo^Vup &*rw:e 9 *5 a mTnd A 4th SurvsayStxtday Scr«ao< 9 45 a rrWothfH> Se^e 11 00 a mMAINVILL< A M E. ZK>N MCTHOOtST CHURCHVaugh#' I Adam* pasuv Rt 6 Iloa 37 UcAfej«*«S^^nday Sichoc^ ? 30 a mWorvvp SeOKe 11 00 a mWOCkI UNITEO MCTH00«S1 CHURCH Mrance NC COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE HIghwey 801 Cooleemee, N.C. Phone Buaineaa Home 2S4-4954 284-2782 UNCE .-•iJU UUn . i/iw M 2 Yadklnvllle Roao Mocksville S34-811S Support The Merchants Who Bring You This Information —Attend The Church O f Your Choice— wr. ouve methooist churchRl s. MocMviMUl. 2nd. A 3rd SunrlaySuryjay School 10 « • m.Worahjp S«rvte« 1 < 00 • m. 4th Sunday »Sunday School 11 w »-m.Wor*h*p Servic# 1000 tm.NEW UNION UNrrED METHOOlST CHURCH Dr. 8 EHflwonh Nothatma. pastor Sunday School 10 00 *m.Woratup S«vic« 11 00 A mOAK onovs UNITSD USTHOOIST. CMUflCMH«y ISa East SALE 11 00 am1000 • m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mockaville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT Cd. Ford Farming Salea And SwvIm New Holtand Equipment Hlflhway 601 Sooth Mockaville, N.C. 27028 ; Phone 634-5969 When you'te huflgry lor a relaxing meei. '. 801 4 MO MockavWe, NC Phone 8S4-04M• iaa« tHMMw iM • iMi V Nfii s». C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MockavlBe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y a d k im m R oad M ockavllh, N .C . 634-6207 SH EFFIE LD LU M BER & PALLET C O . Route 6, Box 1S3 Mockaville, N.C. 2702S Phone 492-5565 LEM UNITED METHOOlST CHURCH Dav*a Academy Ra»d Rev John D Mowe. pAStor 1st A Tod SurwJaytWorVup Service 1000 amChurch School MOO am.3rd A 4th Surtday^Church School 10 00 amWor*h<> Servica 11 00 A m5lh SundayChurch School 1000 tm SMITH OROVE UNITED METHOOlST Hwy 156 East. UocMWte fWv Bobbv G Swaim. pAstor tst A 3rd duryJay Sunday School worship Service ?nd, 4th & 5ih Sunday Sunday School 1000 #mWo^h.p Serve* 11 00 a mWednesday B«bie Study 7 30 p m UNION CHAPEL METHOOlST CHURCH James Chip Webo. pasto*Ut. i'd. I 5th Siifisay Sundey School 10 00 amWorvup Serv<« 11 00 a mWESLEY CHAPEL METHOOlST CHURCH Advance, tl C!•} SvndMfSurvlay School 1100 a mWor»h<j Se<vice tOOOam?nd. 3rd. A 4in SundaySunday Sciyw^ 1000 amWo^ahip 5#rv»c# } 1 00 a mZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHfWv Kermit Shoal, pasty nttSBrTDIIAMBIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road at Comatfer Road R Shane Owens paator Sunday School 9 45 a mWortNp S«^e 11 00 a m1st A 3rd Wedr^sr^iyfWb*a Sl*>dy 7 30 p m WttUTAN LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH AC Ciemerts. p«at>MOCKSVILLE WE^SLEYAN C*IURCH »k»p«al Street. Uoc*s.*fte R^ Perry H«nesSunday Sc/Kio< 9 45 a mWorsrto 11 00 amSunday trervng Worshp 7 00 p m Wednesday Worship 7 00 p m MOSAVIAN MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH t Mamp*on Uo^ga^ jt. paitcv^fwy 601 Farrrw^jtyiSi^ay Scttod 1000 amWorsfwp S*rv<<« 11 00 a me Wor*h<i 7 30 p m MC4I9*0« CMMICM 0»urth Ol Jeawa OvM Of Laner Dey ftatrtU669 Mardrsi'J'' S< . Sijootf to a m 17 Hoon MVIIfTN OAY AOVINTItT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST UAno ftoad S-id U«s jvasuySaCi6af*i Schcci^ 9 30 amWors/up Servi&e 11 00 a mPfimoOSTAi »*OiiM»S CLARKSVILIE PENTECOSTAL Church fVMd FVi Mbe/1 OenittaSur^y Schnoii 10 00 amWorv« Sa*v«ta 1100 amMOCKlVlLU PENTECOSTAL HOUNUS IWv Uars/^ Branoey5ur«da/Sc^tod lOOOtmWar»^«i &e«vce 11 00 a mE^^krwig S^w« 600pmEwangelafe: 7MpmWadnM^y 8.errc« 7 » p m RtOtAMD PtNTECOSTAL HOUNEM JamM 6*c«« paa*oSunday tc^*cici tOOOamWoraTMp Sertxa 11 00 a mEeang^«: 700pmWedfwday Fam*, NsjN 7 00pm JEFFCO COrriNC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8192 FU LLER W ELD IN G & F A B R IC A T O R S Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Gaither Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-5144 E d F is h e r PLU M BIN G SE RV IC E Cooioomoo, N.C. 27014 E«pert Ropairt 4 New Intlalalion FREE Estimalet & Emofgency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’S Country Kitchen 601 S. & MO F— turtng Bm*kU$l 24 Hn. 7 Dtys * Wm* 7 Egga, Saut. LMo, ftnh Ham* Fit**, O M Onng* Julc* U.M 634-3780 M ARTIN H A R D W A R E & G E N E RA L M D SE. Feeds, Dry Ooodt, Oroceriet and Ferttllier Depot Street Mockaville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL obituaries ...................... . DA VIE COUVTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURS DAY, JULY 23,Bailey’s Chapel Newi Janies O. Bowden James Oscar Bowden, 75, of Route 6, Mocluville, died Sunday morning at Davie County Hospital. The funeral was held Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Elmer Day ofTiciating. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Bom in Forsyth County, he was : a son of the late John W. and Nancy : Elizabeth Stillie Bowden. Retired from Reynolds Tobacco Co., he was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Nor­ ma Reavis Bowden; two daughters, Linda Roy of Greenville and Judy Jordan of Advance; four sons, Roger, Johnny, Jerry and James : Bowden Jr., ^1 of Route 6; three sisters, Ola Farrington of Greensboro, Agnes Caudle of Reidsville and Edna Shouse of Ger­ mantown; two brothers, E.C. and ' J.W. Bowden, both of GermantowTi; and a granddaughter. Pauline Craig COOLEEMEE — A memorial scrvicc for Pauline Craig. 74. of St. Petersburg, Fla., a Cooleemee native, was held Sunday at the Cooleemee First Baptist Qiurch con­ ducted by the Rev. Larry Allen, pastor. Mrs. Craig died June 24 at St. An- jthony’s Hospital in St. Petersburg 'afier being in declining health for five years and seriously ill for two ' days. Burial was in Royal Palms ! Cemetery in St. Petersburg, i Survivors include three sisters, • Mrs. Lester Smith of Spcnccr, Mrs. : Grimes Parker of Cooleemee and I Mrs. Carl Frazier of Norfolk, Va.; ■ four nephews; and three nieccs. I Guthrie W. Cdvard J LANDIS - The Rev. Guthrie fWUIiam Colvard. 75. of 61! W. ] Rice St., interim pastor of Calvary I Baptist Church at Qlis Crossroads in 'Salisbury, died July 16at his home |;from an apparent heart attack, j A memorial service was held j Saturday at Calvary Baptist Church ’ with the Rev. Kenneth R. Bragg, t director of missions with the Rowan I Baptist Association, and the Rev. '^D (^ McNair, pastor of First Baptist I Church, Kannapolis, ofHciating. I Memorials , may be made to I Bowman Gray School of Medicinc, i Winston-Salem, N.C. , Bom Aug. 18, 1911, in Caldwell County, a son of the late Charles and Lillie Jenkins Colvard, he received a master’s degree from Elon Col- > lege. He also studied at Southern , Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Ky.. and Emory University in Atlanta. A retired Baptist minister, he had /served as interim pastor for First ! Baptist Church in Cooloemee and at ; North Main Baptist Church in - Salisbuiy. Survivors include his wife, Swan- nie Smith Colvard; two daughters, Gail Lefevre of Femandina Beach. Fla., and Ruth Watson of Bridge­ water, Va.; throe brotheis. Ray Col­ vard of San Diego, Calif., Claude Colvard of Kannapolis and Glenn Colvard of Cbnway, S.C.; a sister. Blanchc Sox of Hudson; and two grandchildren. Odell G. Cuthrell WINSTON-SALEM - Mr. Odell G. Cuthrell, 68, 2508 Patterson Ave., was bom in Davklson Coun­ ty April 29,1919, to the late George ^ Alice D. Cuthrell. He died July 17.Mr. Cuthrell attended Goodwill Baptist Church and was a member of the Senior Choir. He married Miss Beulah Thomas on November 29, 1939. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Beulah T. Oihrdl, of the home; two brothers, Qirl Cuthrell, Welcome and George Cuthrell Sr., Midway; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel King, Detroit, Mich., Miss Edith Cuthrell, Winston-Salem and Mrs. Juaniui Brown, MocksviUe; two brothers-in- law; nine sisters-in-law; his step­ father, Joe Carter, York, Pa.; one uncle, ChaHie Cuthrell, Winston- Salem and a host of nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! tOXtfF EVERY rTEM M OOfl SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPEMMQ UNT>. NOON MUST BC <2 OR oven TO OUAUnr WITH PROPER BCNTmCATIOM.tt»l JJ» MMt MKMJJM OM.T •ONIT, MCOUn OOH MOT 10IWUL MM*. OMM*. w u m en M uaoiMit Moctumi Mnocni•t4 «. Mato M. Funeral services were Monday at Goodwill Baptist Church by Rev. R.Q. Allen. Burial was in the church cemetery. ‘Tom’ Ellenburg SALISBURY - Ralph Robinson "Tom” Ellenburg, 66, of Route 7, Mount Hope Church Road, died Sunday in the Salisbury VA Medical Center after being in d^ining health for four years and seriously ill for a month. The funeral was held Tuesday in the Lyerly Rincral Chapel with the Rev. Clemens Russell ofriciating. Burial was in the National Cemetery of Salisbury with military rites con­ ducted by the Rowan County Veterans Council. Bom March 14, 1921, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Joy Cyprus and Hester Robinson Ellen­ burg. Educated in the Davie Coun­ ty schools, he had served 22 years in the United States Army during World War II and the Korean con­ flict. After his retirement from the service, he was a carpenter. He was a Baptist. Survivors include his wife, Betty Shuping Elfcnburg; two sons, David J. and Ralph E. "Butch" Ellenburg, both of Rockwell; a stepdaughter, Betty Propst of Salisbury; two broJiers, Joe Ellenburg of Salisbury and John Qlenburg of Lexington; Six si.steis, Magdeline Horton, Celia Copley, Sadie Burkhart and Teny DavLs, all of Salisbury. Beatrice Shore of Mocksville and Ruby Nicols of Melbourne, Fla.; two grandchildren; four step- grandchildren; and two step-great'grandchildren. William B. Jones William Benjamin Jones, 57, of Route 7, Mocksville, died July 14 at Davie County Hospital after being in declining health. The funeral wa.s Thursday. July 16, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd by the Rev. Wayne Draughn. Burial wa.s in Union Chapel United Methodi.st church cemctery. Bom March 28, 1930, in Davie County, he wa.s a .son of the late Willie Sam and Ola Taylor Jones. He was an employee of Crown Wood Products Inc. Survlvori IncIudc hU wife, Shirley Wall Jones; four daughters, Angela Dawn Jones of the home. Ellie Bob­ bitt of Route 3. and Pamela Wise and Mary Hatley, both of Route 7; four sons, Kelvin and Keith Jones, both of Route 7, William B. Jones Jr. of Route 2 are! Randy Jones of Faith; two brothers. William R. Jones of Advance and John Frank Jone.s of Route 3; and 10 grandchildren. Anderson D. Robertson Mr. Anderson Drew Roben.son. 72. of Route 3. Mocksville. died Ju­ ly 16 at Veterans Medical Center in Salisbury. Funeral services were Saturday at Advance United Methodist Church by Rev. Tom McLean. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Robcrt.son was bom in Davie County, son of the late Tommy and Maggie Ctven Robertson. He was retired from Burlington Furniture Company of Lexington and was a member of Advance United Methodist Church. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Earlene Carter Robeson; one daughter and son-in-law, Diane and Waller Franklin Hockett, Rt. 3, Mocksville; two grandsons, Randy and Tony Hackett, Rt. 3, MocksvQle; and one brother, Robert Lee Robertson, Rt. 3, Mocksville. Carl H. Russell Sr. WINSTON-SALEM - Carl Hairston Russell Sr., 76. of 2200 23rd St. NEand 822 N. Ridge Ave., died July 13 at Forsyth Hospital following an extended illness. He was bom in Davie County and moved to Winston-Salem at the age of 10, where he was adopted by Charles and Mary R. Ru.s.sell. He was a lifelong member of St. James A.M.E. Church, where he .served us a trustee-at-large. Mr. Ru.s.sell was graduated with honors from Johnson C. Smith University and later received a degree in Mortuar>’ Science from University of Minnesota. He was owner and operator of Ru.ssell Funeral Htxne since 1939. He was a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Bivouac Lodge No. 503, Sethos Temple No. 170 and King SolonuKi’s Consistory No. 64. He was a manber of the YMCA and the NAACP. Mr. Ru.ssell entered politics in 1961 when he was elccled Aldemian of the South Third Ward. He ser\'- ed eight yairs a.s ma>'or pro tem. During the time he served on the Board of Aldermen, he also .served four years as a member of the ci­ ty/county school board. He was a member of the Council of Govern­ ments; member of the Governor's Good Neiglibor Council; member of the Board of Directors of Experi­ ment In Sclf-Rcliancc; member of the Civil Defen.se Advisory Council; member of the Greater Winslon- Salem Chamber of Commerce and fonner Trustee of Kit/ell College. Mr. Russell was listed in Who's Who in the South and Southwest from 1965 to 1977 and in (he Inter­ national Directory of Biography in I.x)ndon. England, frtni 1969 lo 1976. He was invited b>' President John P. Kennedy and President Lyn­ don Johnson lo participate in the White House Conference. He is sur\ived by his wife. Flor- rie Sitgraves Rus.sell, of the home; seven daughters. Charlene R. F r o m th e L a n d O f M ir a c le s c o m e s MRS. STELLA A n d s h e s a y s : DON’T GIVE UP!I f ' Mrs. Stella has your .solution lo all problems of life, such as love, business, marriage. If you arc worried sick or unhappy, see this gifted woman today. She will put you on the road to happiness. ON FREE QUESTION BY TELEPHONE Call Today — (704) 249-1222 Special Readings $5.00 She i.s locatcd at... 957 So. Sati.sbur>' St. Uxington, N.C. 27292 1858 1987 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1 2 8 Y s a r e o f S e r v ic e NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 tiX'ATIONS 722-410I t» Samh M4U1 SiiKi >CLCVICUfVI MEMBEK BY INN’ITATIO.N 722-6106 CMUMMTOItY MRVICC 3V51 Clwnroon*, NjC. ‘>6fr4715 Davif County Phone Number 99S-3-JM t^im^i.»i 7b6~f7n M kUlrtXT.il Drivr Cknintiicu 24A-2J66 405 S Ntim Strrrt Brown, CbnstaiKe Riu Russell, Cynthia F. Russell and Carmen R. Bonham, all of Winston-Salem, Carolyn R. Webster, Washington, D.C ., Camille R. IjOvc, Atlanta, Ga., and Sandra Murdock, Charlotte; five sons, Carl Matthews, Carl H. Russell, Jr., Edward B. Russell, Christopher W. Rus.sell and Cedric L. Russell, all of Winston- Salem; one foster son, Keith R. Bowman, Winston-Salem; one brother, Willie G. Woodruff, Pitt­ sburgh, Pa.; many devoted friends, including Sarah Miller, Willie Fair, Roger Lucas, G reg^ Cain, Rodney Carpenter, Rick Higginbotham and John Miles, all of Winston-Salem; 30 grandchildren; five great­ grandchildren; three daughters-in- law, four sons-in-law, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services wcic Friday at St. James A.M.E. Church with Rev. Sheridan Knight offlciating. Rev. Philip R. Cousin, Jr. delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, tlie family re­ quests that memorials be made to St. James A.M.E. Church Building Fund. Brady F. Young YADKINVILLE - Brady F. Young, 86, of Route 2, Huntsville community, died July 14 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem after an extended illne.ss. The funeral was held Saturday at Tabernacle United Chuich of Christ in Yadkin County, conducted by the Rev. William Vanderburg. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Sept. 10, 1900, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Crawford and Anna Grant Young. A retired famier, he was a member of Tabernacle United Church of Chri.st. His wife, Minnie Martin Young, died Jan. 21, 1984. Survivors include two daughters, Connie Campbell of Route 2, Ad­ vance and Rosa Hawkins of Lewisville; three .sons, Brady E. Young of Yadkinville. Ernest Young of M(xrk.sville and Marvin Young of Atlanta: a brother, Hampton Young of Lexington; 30 grandchildren; and 44 grcut-grandchildren. Members of the community have taken their vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Barnes and Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barnes all went to the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. Donny Tilley and boys vacatwned in Texas. Shane Laws had a birthday party recently. He had a swimming pool outing. Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church will hold its annual homecoming on July 26. The Rev. Ed Fritzgei^d will be speaker. He was a former pastor of the Elbatdit charge and is since retired. S Lunch will be served arouod 12:45 p.m. and The Missionaities will be the special singers. The R ^ . Mark Denton is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Green Barnes have moved into their new remodel^ home. Last Sunday all the m em b^ of the late Joe Howard family with Mr. and Mrs. Bernes arc observed all their birthdays. w Mr. atid Mrs. Henry Harris aiid Tommy vacationed a week at Loilg Bcach. Smith Ordained | Baptist iMinisterl “I I The Rev. Randall Thomas Smith, a Cooleemee native and son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of Cooleemee, has recently been or­ dained to the Gospel Ministry by the East Taylorsville Baptist Church in Taylorsville. Smith attends Mid-America Bap- ti.st Theological Seminaiy in Mem­ phis, Tenn., and will graduate in 1988 with a master of divinity degree. He has a bachetor's degree in wildlife biology from N.C. State University. In May, he was called as pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church in Wabash, Ark. He and his wife, the former Debra Blackwelder of Mocksville, have three childicn, Anna Elizab^, (7, Paul Thomas, IV4, and RandIU Scott, 3 months. Ji After gaining pastoral experience and a seminary degree, Stnlth pims to apply to the S.B.C. Foreign M b' sion Board. | P o t t s O b i t u a r y | Corrections for the Jesse Po(t8 obituary which appeared in week’s Enterprise-Record: “ J; the Rev. Robey Potts helped ofr flciate the ftineral; Clarence Po«s-is a surviving son; Jen~ Potts wut a pallbearer. I n :n : I You’re Always Welcome At I I CLEMMONSPRESBYTERIANCHURCH Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am J C o -p a s t o r s R o b e r t A . a n d D u s t y K . R e d l e r 1 :H w y 1 5 8 W e s t C l e m m o n s 7 6 6 ^ 6 3 1 | Jericho Church Of Christ HOMECOMING S u n d a y , J u ly 26 Speaker: Roger Poweli Bible Classes — 10:00 a.m. Worship Service — 11:00 a.m. Covered Dish Luncheon — 12:45 p.m. Mortgage Burning — 2:30 p.m. Singing — 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Evening Worship — 6:00 p.m. Gospel Meeting July 27, 28, 29 7:30 p.m. lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1987 !?£ r|v..■1^' ,w:It. h ; ■ K»*a»ij .«• c :sL ’U V E f e l ■^>03 Jlf KM20" II •4* vJvjh;.rso*»♦ -i* LL ICWXi- j> -«• O S te rlin g o Fleetw ood o R edm an MOXI AMI 4lCD«<>OM- }U1»< rn-^wo- - f r »MAI Single Double Wide ^ 3 9 , 9 9 5 ° ® Friday, July 24,1987 11 a.m. to 7 p. American Homes Of Mocksville is bringing the finest quality hom es to the greater Mocksville Area. With over 22 years of experience in the manufactured housing industry, we are qualified to handle your every need to make that dream home a reality. O ' ’'K‘'j',f ''y'Vv ■' ' ’• •■'■.'Uc'-- ' ' .• - ■ ^ ■ 'JOIN us FOR 1 . ^ Hot Dogs F fC C PepsiU*— Apple Pie & Ice Cream July Ith, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. See Us Today! American Homes Of Mocksville 952 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. (Located between Reavis Ford & Carolina Tire) P h o n e : 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 3 9 5 featu re DAVIE COUNTY E P O E ^ R IS E RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 23,’ 1987A1IX B a l l r o o m i D a n c i n g T h e re ’s N o th in g L ike It T o T h e s e C o u n try B oys By Mike Barnhardt Davio County Enlerptiso-Rocord Jerry Ratlcdgc likes to go fisliing. Ed Girtncr ruas a scrvicc station. So what arc these guys doing on the dance llcxir? And a Iballroom dance floor at that? "That’s the last thing I ever thought 1 would do,” Cartncr said. *‘We(with his wife. Pat) started taking lessoas about six years ago and joined some clubs.” , • Those ballroom dancing clubs were all in Winsion-Salem. The Cartncrs, along with Jerry and Annette Ratlcdge and other " .-friends, arc organizing a ballroom dancing club for Davie ' County. ' . They meet the second Saturdiiy night of each nwnth from »8-midnight at Mock.sville Elementary SchcKil. No alcohol. Just cfcfrcshments, music, dancing and fellowship. Cartner .said. The Ratledgcs began ballroom dancing about eight years ago, ' iwhcn they took lessons in Mocksville. “ We love it,” Mrs. Ratledge .said. "It's the Ivst e.xerci.se , * and you can’t get too old for it. It's excellent for senior citizens. ,'.*|P|roplc feel intimidated because they haven't hitd lessons. each dance," she said.«^5*^*The^^holc group takes pan.” “ It’s alsoa social club to come and meet people." she .said. •'And wiehavc met some fantJistically nicc people bccasue we have a common interest.” . The idea for the Djivie club came from the two couples last X winter. They had been going to club meetings in Winston-Salem .for several years, ' “ We got to thinking, why don't we have .something like this in Davie County,” Cartncr .said. “ A lot of paiple from ’ Mocksvillc were in thc.se Win.ston-Salem clubs. “ Jerry and Annettcgot us .started,” Mrs. Cartnersaid.'‘It’s "better than sitting home and watching television, growing old "and getting in a rut. You meet the most wonderful people here. “ It is ftin and I would like to sec the people in Davie County interested,” Mrs. Cartnersaid. ” There’s.somethingabout get- ,ting dressed up. It's a great feeling.” There is a dress code — but it is only as formal as you want. But no jeans, T-shirts and sneakers. The club has spccial nights like beach night, prom night and western night when members dress for the occasion. Now, the music is by records and tapes. But if enough in­ terest is shown, live bands will be hired, Mrs. Ratledge .said. For the record, ballroom dancing includes waltzcj;, fox trot, rumba, cha cha, tango, swing, jitterbug and the Litest cra/e — shagging. Kd and Pat Cartner and Jerry and Annette Ratlcdge take a swing on the dance floor at Mocksville Elementary. — Photos by Robin Fergusson * il Couples and singles from across the Triad attend the dances each second Saturday night at Mock-sviile Elementary. JIackie and Bruce Beck of Route 6, M ocknille &hare dance.Jerry and .SU Feldman of Kernen>ville l>ek)ng to sewral dancing clubs and are hdping organize the Davie club. ) t ^ " ''I 'x ?''' ^ ab ^ D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 23, MW ffwo Feeder Pigs, Black Angus Bull Reported Stolen NO MONEY DOWN! 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! (S E E ST O R E Fon D ET A ILSI WITH SATISFACTORY CREDIT 3 7 HOUR A PPU A N CE IW w 4«f N«m TN U lw itf S Two feeder pigs were stolen July 18, according to a report filed with the Davie County Sheriff’s Dcpart- ,menl by Bob L. Brown of Route 7, :Mocksville. The 12-wcck-old pigs were valued at $50 each. A 600-lb. Black Angus cow was also reported stolen July 18. Pat Scarlett of Route 5. Mockvillc filed 'that rcpon. Other Reports A stolen licensc plate was reported ;by Robert Gordon Archie, 2404 , Ekx)ker Street, Winston-Salem. The I plate was reported missing on 1-40 near the Iredell County line. Larceny of a bird bath and a frog * set from Mocksville Fruit Market on ■ U.S. 601, south of Mocksville was * reported July 14 by GaD Cagle. The * items, valued at were recovered the same day at Lakewood Motel. C Darwin C. Fish of Route 3, V Madi,son reported damage to a car i parked off U.S. 601 July 16. A car backed into a post at Scrvice Distributor on U.S. 601, .south of ; Mocksville, according to a report fil- ; cd July 20 by Ernest Nathan Bogcr. ; Bobby Trexlcr of Route 7, ' Mock.svillc reported damage to u j mailbox July 19. Duniagc was ^ estimated at $35. * J.R. Clodfelter reported July 19 i that someone shot inui the guard ! house at the R.J. Reynolds plant on ] Baltimore Road. * Sugar was poured into the fuel ; tank of a vehicle, according to a * report filed by Steven R. Scamon of Route 7, Mocksville July 17. A telephone call, July 16 directed officers to a marijuana patch in a wooded anca off Ratkxlge Road. Thirty-one plants were pulled up. Warrants Served Frederick O’Neal Gaither, 47, 136 CartnerSi., failure to appear for assault inflicting injury. Ricky Lynn Dillard, 28, Route 8, Mock.sville, custody violation and probation vwlation. Mildred Qlis While. 48, Route 4, Advance, worthle.ss check. Roy Holland, 36, Route 1, Har­ mony, driving while license revok­ ed, resisting arrest, obstructing an officer, posession of marijuana. Terry W. Dillard, 30, 285 Whitney Road, Mocksville, trespass. Mark Anthony Rouse, 19, Route 7, Mocksville, failure to appear. Rose Marie Howard. 24, M(x:ksvillc, worthless check. Clint Villard Tucker, 67, Route 1, Advancc, two counts of assault, one count of communicating threats. Gary Ray Creason. 35, Coolecmcc, simple assault. Vickie Ann Buchanan, Route 6, Mocksville, worthless check Phillip Todd Stroud, 18, Route 1, Hamioncy. assault, communicating threats. Stacy Ray Lane, 27, 188 Bailey St., two ccxints of a.ssittilt. Sedrith Ross Sutton, 40, Kinston, indecent cxptxsurc. sm -A-rHOH PI?: h ; V > Man To Face Rape Charge in Davie Superior Court ; A Mocksville man will face first ^degree rape and first degree sexual ^offense charges with superior court 'convenes July 27. ‘ Raymond Cannon Marshal, 23, ■faces charges in the May 16 rape of Regina Poster. ^ Other cases scheduled for trial in 'next vreck’s session of superior court ‘are: i Clarence Harrell, indecent Tllbeitles I Lawrence Clinton Coleman, re- ‘lentcncing hearing ' Patsy Sue Carter, eight counts of probation vblation Willie H. Leonard, probation violation ■ Vonda Leigh Wyatt, probation 'violation, assault with firearm on Jaw enforcement officer. ; Brian Pitrick Draughn, probation violation. : James Robert Spillman, DWI, ;U^i9pOulng alcoiioiic beverage with seal broken. Litz Adams, two counts of assault. ; Michael Dean Foster, driving 93 mph in a 55 mph zone, DWI. ■ Molly S. Bennett, fraudulent in­ surance claim. ‘ David Fnuiklin Dwiggins, DWI. Jeffrey Scott Perryman, two counts of breaking, entering and larceny. Timothy Mack Wagner, breaking, entering and larceny, driving after drinking by provisional licensee. Jerry W. Crowley, DWI. Lawrence Keith McGee, felony larceny. George Albert Leach, DWI, Johnny Irvin Miller, DWI. Linda Shockley Steffey, breaking, entering and larceny. Richard Eugene Evans, transfer pistol without f)crmit. Donald Ray Myers, DWI. Bailey Lee "Chip” Junies Jr., ac­ cessory after the fact. David Wayne Banner. D W I. Curt Van Allen Scou, breaking and entering, two counts of break­ ing, entering and larceny. Elmer V. Coburn, driving while licensc revoked. David Hagie, breaking, entering and larceny. Theodore A. Shoaf, assault on female, assault. James Vcmon Orr Jr., obtaining property by false pretense. Christopher E. White, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph /.one. Amos Stewart Bruwii, no rcgi.Mfu- tion. no inspection, John Thtmas Pederson, brwiking, entering and larceny. Mason White, driving while license permanently revoked, resisting an officer, John Garfield Laws, domestic criminal trespa.ss, assault, Dean Jones, damage to personal property, Kelly Ruth Kooken. driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone. Billy York, harassing telephone calls. Angela Lee Pratt, uttering forged check. Surprisinc selenium Recently selenium's role in the prevention of' cancer has gained recognition. It teems to boost vilamln E 'l effect lo prevent ccll damace.Studies Indieaic that people who eat Selenium rich foods have less cancer of all kinds. To dale, no minimum dally requirement for se­ lenium has been eiiablished. However, because of lowolevel loslcily, if you plan to lake this supplement, consult your pharmaeltl. Proper nulrllional therapy requires informed guidance. \Ve stand ready. i i: U V •U .4IJ u ; Vi ij liJ Y o u r P h a r m a c y t HEALTHY SAVINGS ’>Rauch Drugs tW i'A p p n cia tt Y o u r'B u sU ift DAVIE CO W TY EN TERFRISE MECOiU). TOURSDAY, jm ^ ja3 »f P U B L IC N O T IC E S Ikl»rr NORTH CARCXINA OAVIE COUMTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Hivtng quillfltfd as Exacutor of (h« Mtatt o( Ella K Furches, d«ooas«d, late of Oavta County, North Carolina, this Is to noOty ifl po«ioo* having cWma against mM oitila 10 prawnt ihom to lh« undar- slgnad on or b«(of* tha 9th day ol January 1888. or this node# will ba pkMid- od In t>ar of lhair recovary, AH pofBons In- daWad to uM astata v»4N pfaaaa maka Im- madlata paymant to tha undar*lgn«d. Thia tha 9th diw of JuV. 1967. Samual Wade f^urchas, Jr., Bo* 486, King, North Carolina 27021, Executor of lha aaUte of Bla A. Furchaa, deceased. 70-<lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Dvislon Before the Oerk 87-SP-56 i'in lha Matter ol the Foredosura of Land Covared by That Certain Ocod of Trust Qlven by H&S Farms. Inc. to John T. Bfock,Trustee tor Bobby G. Bodlord and wife, Fannie O. Bodlord, dated April 23, 1088, and Recorded In Dead of Trust Bdpk 137 at Page 10. Dovle County n^latry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed ol trust ex­ ecuted by H4S Farms, Inc. to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated the 23rd day ol April, 1968, and recorded in Book 137 at Page 10, In the Office ol the Register ol Deads for Davte County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of tha lndebtedr>ess thoretiy socured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreck>suro thereof lor the purpose ol satisfying said Indebledneu, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission lor the foreclosure, tha undersigned trustee vi<ll offer lor sale at publk) auction to the hic^est bidder lor cash at tha Courthouse door In Mod(SVilta, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon. ' 00 the 31 St day of July. 1987. the land as improved, cortwyed in sakl deed of trust, the same lying and being in Calahain Township, Da\4e County, Nonh Carolina, and being mom panicularty described as follovw: ^' BEING 200 acres, the same being a portion of a 2S6 acre tract ol land with Im- provaments described In a dood daiod Dacambar IS, 1969, from Deparx Stim- •on at ux to Bobby G. Bodlord rocordod bt Oaad Book 80, page 20a Davie County SAVE AND EXCEPT tho loikiw- Ing dMcrlbad portions thereof:" (1)3«craa, more or loss, and easomont ^.o( aocMS described In a dood dated iSaptombar 1,1982, to Thomas Gray Bod- k’l^lord raoordad in Deed Book 117, page r’461. Oavla County Registry;V s (2) 3 acrae, more or less, and oasoment tot accasa described In a deed dated Dacambar 6, 1963. to James Edward recorded In Dood Book 121, 27S, sakl Registry; (3) 7.712 acres described In a deed lad Fabmary 7, 1964, to Harley D. at ux recorded In Deed Book 121. 801, saM Registry;[4) 11.649 aoes, more or leas, doscrib- In a dead dated March 2S, 1985, lo ,E. Slate at ux recorded In Deed Book i, page 133, said Registry;30.65 acres thereof lying South and 'aat of a dividing line evidenced by a Blanca and shown on a plat of sakj proper­ty attached hereto.SUBJECT, however, to any prior Mens, aocumbrancos, restnctiona, assessments Of taxaa of record. Tan percent (10%) of the amount of the hlghast bkl must be deposited with the Tniftaa pending confirmalon of the sale. This 14.(h day of July, 1987. John T. Brock, Trustee Brock & McOamrock P.O. Box 347 Mockaville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; (704) 634-3518 7-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Divisk>n 78-CVD-664 Forsyth Judgment Docket 68, p. 117 Davie Judgment Doctot 2, p. 282 Kenneth H. Meadows, DOS Plaintiff VS Betty Butner, Defendant NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Pursuant to an executk>n Issued by the Clerk of Suportor Court of Forsyth Coun­ ty, North Caroina, pursuant to judgment in this cause, to Davie County, the under­ signed Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina will offer for sale at public auc­ tion lo the highest bidder lor cash at 12:00 o'clock Noon on Friday, August 7,1987, at the Courthouse door (or usual place of sale) In Mockaville, N.C., etl of the interest of the defendant in this cause, at the time ol the docketing of the judgment in Davie County, or at any time thereafter. In the after described property; nvre partk;ular- ly described as loltows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 9, as shown on the Map ol Revision ol Block No. 3 on the Plat of Greenwood Lake as recorded in Map Book 3, page 101, Davie Cointy Registry, to whk:h map reference is made lor a more particular description: being In all respects the same property as that described in Book 65, page t02. Davie Registry. Being the same property conveyed to Betty 0. Butner by dood Irom Donald Odoll Butner. rocordod In Deed Book 107. p. 120. Davie Co. Registry. (Tax Map Davie Co. E-ft-6 (B) LI. 5, Jordon Lane). This sale will txi subject to all prior liens ol record, the Ngh bidder at tho salo will be required to mako a deposit equal lo 10% ol tho first $1,000 ol tho sale prico and 5% ol tho balance. Tho balance will bo duo upon lander ol dood. Tho salo will remain opon lor upset bids lor a period ol 10 days alter the salo Is roponod lo iho Ctork ol Suponor Court of Forsyth County. This the 7th day ol July. 1987. William R. Wooten Sheriff of Davio County By C. Holt Howell, Deputy Sheriff 7-9-4tnp NORTH CARCX.1NA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaiiliod as Executor ol the estate of Akce Turrsntine Bowers, deceased, lalo of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav­ing claims ogalnst said ostalo to present Ihom to the undersigned on or before Iho 9th day of January 1968, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please malto immediate payment to the undersigned.This tho Qth day ol July. 1987. Vornon E. Bowers. 501 Harvey Street, Winston-Salom, North Carolina 27103. Executor of the ostalo of Alice Turrentino Bowers, deceased. 7-9-4tnp SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! M # ' CVHRY ITEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROM STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO QUALIFY WITH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CASH cAnny PuncMASts ontr ■!c«n> i>":cci>sr DOCS KOI Apnr rosptcui. n«o€H, coi-'i’on wicts on labo*i oh n>tAl.L(0 PunCHASf s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERSJUPPLY 014 8. Main St. S14-S9tS )EflSJUPPI C p f i W hen one automobile is struck by another, thousan(is of pounds of force are exerted upon the neck and spine of the passengers, causing injury to the muscles, llQaments and nerves of the spinal col­ umn. This condition is most often refen^ed 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. C o b b C h i r o p r a c t i c C lin ic o f M o c k a v i l l e 501 Wiikesbofo Street • Mocksville 634-2512 holds .'.ion IK S tS'.a FRI SAM to6PM . IHLRS SIT SAM to '. P M NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF VICTOR L. ANDREWS.JR.. D.D.S.,P>. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar­ ticles of Dissolutk>n of VkHor L. Andrews, Jr., D.D.S., P A , a North Carolina cor­ poration, wore filed In ttw office ol the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the eth day of July, 1B67, and that all creditor* of arvj daimanta against tfie cor­ poration are required to present their respective claims and demands Im­ mediately in virriting to the corporatton so that It can proceed to cdlecl its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its lisblllties and obligations and do all other acts required to Ikfuidate Its business and affairs. This 9th day of July, 1BB7. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., D.D.S.President P.O. Box 198 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 7-16^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lewis W. Wardlaw, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha>i4ng claims against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of January 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 23rd day of July, 1987.Liola H. Wardlaw, P.O. Box 14, Ad­ vance, North Carolina 27006, Executrix ol tho estate of Lewis W. Wardlaw, docoasod. J. Calvin Cunningham Attorney for Estate 18 South Main St. P.O. Box 589 Lexington, N.C. 27293-0589 7-23-4tnp NORT DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualified •• Executor and Ex­ ecutrix of the estate of IMIHe A. White, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, tNs Is to notify ail persons hav­ing claims against said esuia to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January 1088, said date be­ ing at least six months from the date of first publlcattcn of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pereont Indebted to saW estate will please make linnadiate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of July, 1987, tho same being the first publcatlon date. Joseph C. White, Executor and Qlen- da W. Sapp, Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ol the Estate of Willie A. White, deceased. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-3518 NORTH CAROLINA . 7-2-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the estate of Roy Edward Wlleon, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify al persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of January 1988, being six nonths 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 9th day ol July, 1967.Jessie Mae Wilson, P.O. Box 763, Cooleomee, NC. 27014, Executrix of the estate of Roy Edward Wilson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-16-4tnp LAWN-BOY Mower 87 New Lawn-Boy Electric Start Self Propelled 21" Cut with bag Retail U S a” With every $10 purchase or more you will receive a FREE COUPON to be placed In drawing box. On August 14 some lucky per­ son will receive a new Lawn-Boy mower. (Void where prohibited by law) You do not have to be present lo win. Crossroads Feed & Hardware Your Hillsdale Hometown Hardware Store 9 9 8 - 2 1 3 8 Hwy. 158 9 9 8 -8 9 1 3 S o , y o u d o n ’ t u n d e r s t a n d th e Y a d k in V a lle y T r a n s it S y s te m in D a v ie C o u n t y Well, maybe we can help. Here are the aaswers to a few commonly asked questions about the System. Q. How in the world will I ever ngure out the Yadkin Valley Transit System? A. It’s rm ly very simple - ju.st pick up the telephone and call 634-2187 and our Dispatcher will provide information about the System. Q. How can I tell If System has .services for my ^ rticu lar need? A. Our Regular Scheduled Routes .services run daily Monday through Friday on the same roads and streets, with only mitwr deviations. Call our Dispatchers for the exact route in your area. Q. What do I need to do to ride on a Regular Scheduled Route? A. We suggest you wait along the Route 5-10 minutes early, then simply ' ‘flag" the vehiclc. Q. What are the costs for riding on a Regular Scheduled Route? A. General Public Fares are $1.00 per one-way trip. Q. What other type of transportatktn services doe# the System provide? A. Wc al.so provide a Demand/Response Transportation Scrvicc. A call to our Dispatcher 24 hours in advance is required to schedule your particular need. Q. Does the cost for the Demand Response Service differ from the Regular Scheduled Route service? A. Yes. The Demand Response Services arc based on a per vehicle mile rate of 58c for sedan and 64C for van. Q. Can the System provide services for the Handicapped? A. Yes. The System has lift cauipped vans available for wheel chair riders on a 24 hour advance noticc basis. The Yadkin Valley Transit System Works... Let it work for you. Serving your County NORTH CARCUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE ANNUAL BUDGET OPEN FOR INSPECTION On Monday, June 22,1087, tha Board ol Commisalonars of Oavta County enacted ttie County's Budget lor fiscal year ending June 30,1988. A summary of the enacted tjudget showing the In­ tended uses ol Revenue Sharing Funds and Inlormallon supporting the Budget actk>ns taken l>y the Board are availatMe for public lnspectk>n In the County Manager's Office of the DavIe County Courthouse fiom 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, NORTH CAROUNA ‘ j DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC AUCTION The County of Oavie Mffll aeA at Pubdo Auction a l975Ch«vrolel Van 8Ur Uria 30 Series. 1 ton unit ambulance, Serial Number CGY365UL84313 on WednM- day, July 20,1087, at 7:00p.m. LoeaUon lor the sale win be Mockwina Auto Auo>tion. Inc., Hghway 801 North, MockwHa, N.C. 2702a For more Information reg«>- ding the unit contact John L Fry*, EMS Director ol Davie County at (704) i 634^70 or 634-6014.7>184!tnp ' m m T H O U iilN i'i^ ARE YOU LOOKINQtlHI STERLING BUILT HOMEiC TITAN BUILT HOME BY CH/ll m m m m In Statfsylli*. We were,SterUHg*s:01 demer:,inf‘‘ ‘ ^ 1987 Norwwood I 2 BR, 2 Bath, Color TV, VCR, .Sterw^ € Ceiling Fan, Sliding Qiass Door, Gath^ral 'Citlii ' , ■ V m i DajvmY «Open 7 Day - Call 1-8ppr5K;a Paul & Sandra, SprinMe^^ Service Mgr. NMhan Spring FY 1988 YVEDDI SERVICES The YVEDDI plans to operate the following Programs/Projects Services for Fiscal Year 1987-88 (July 1, 1987 - June 30, 1988): Program/Project/Sarvlce 1. Retired Senior Voiunteer Program* 2. Home Wsalhertzation Assistance Program -Energy conserestioo lor economically disadvantaged lamilies3. Commmunlty Services Biocit Orsnl Program^ Community Action PwtrwrsMp Program -Total Family Assistance P rt^ -Assisi lamilies lo raise income alwve poverty level Ihrooj^ Employment. 4. Jot) Training Partnership Act s. Communlt/redinical College Vocationai Trainlng-lndvidual Relerral Project -Economically disadvantaged and tmndicapped adults b. Summer Youfi WorV Experience Project -Economically disadvanlagod and handicapped youth aged 1421 c. Cider Wortiers RelaH Merchandising Project -Economically disadvantaged and handicapped age 55 *■ d Oder Wcxiiers Nursing AssisUnt Project (Planr>ed) -Econo(r»cally disadvantaoed and handicapped aged 55 + 5. Immigration Reform and Control Act Legsiizalion Program -Assist employers and un-regetered aliens lor IRCA comfiiance 6. Head Start Program a Pre-Sctxx)l Child Developmenl Sendees lor economicalV disadvantaged lamilies -children agxl 3-5 primanly b ChiW Nulrilon Program - Food lor Hoad Sian Sludsnts 7. Older Americanj Act Program" -For Elderly aged 60 + a Transpofiaion Services PiOfect Congregate Nutntion Centers Medical and Human Services t Shopping (Coordinate with Congregate & Medi^« b. Legal Services Protect * c Congregate Nutntion Centers Project d. Hometwond Njtmion Project e Senior Cenler Developmenl Project -Construction In YaOiiin -Planning in Surry B. Rural PuMic Transportation Progrsm a Section t8 (b)(Z) Coordnated Human Services OeWory Trsnsportation Project (Yadiiin mainly) b Section td Rural Public Transportation Program -Reguhfty Sctieduied fteutes and DemandJResponse 9. Community an5 Economic Deveiopmeot Technicsl Assstance and Speosl Protects Major Funding Sourcc ACTION (Federal Volunteer Agency) N.C. Dept, of Commmerce N.C. Dept ol Natural Reeouroee and Community Development NW Job Training Consortium NW Job Training Consortium N.C. Dept, of Human Res. N.C.Human Donations/Stale Qrant Re- questednj.S. INS U.S. Dept, of Health and Human Services N.C. Dept, ol Public Educatioo NW Piedmont Area Agency on Aging Services Fees N C. Dept, of T.'snsp. ContntMted Stall Time and Special Funds Secured Funding Resources and Regulations limit the number of ser­ vices and activities that can be provided (or each Program and usually lor each County. * Program operated only in Davie. Surry, and YadWn Counties -t- Project operated only in Davie and Surry Counties DISADVANTAGED AND SMALL BUSINESSES POLICY The YVEDDI operates under a Disadvantaged Business Enter­ prise Policy that gives priority (or providing purchased services and goods to private businesses that are owned and operated by (emales and minorities and also (or Smal Buslnessds. Op- ponunities include providing transportation services, con­ sumable oftice and (ood supplies, vehicles maintenance and repairs. Contact DIstricI 0((ice (or information. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND SERVICES PROVIDER YADKIN VALL£Y ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT, INCORPORATED District Office - Rwer Rd. • Boonville • 91&-367-7251 Davie Service Center • N. Main St. - Mocksville - 704-634-2187 Stokes Senrice Center - Hwy. 89 • Danbury - 919-593-8185 Surry Setvice Center • N. Main St • Mt. Airy • 919-786-6155 Yadkin Service Center • Hemlock St • Yadkinvilie • 919-679-2071 ‘ i m 'V-5* 4IX^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 23, 1987 I ’ifk li ; 'I Club H ears AARP Report By Lib Sain Club Roportor The GoIJcn Age Club met July 15 at the Rotar>' Hut with 16 membcrN and three visitors present. The president, Ruth Ilr(x;k, call­ ed the meeting to order at\d Lessie York intrixluccd the Rev. Leon W«xi, pastor of Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church, who gave the dcvmions. aflcr which Lib Sain introduced Mrs. Clara Mae Foster who entertained the group with a “ Minnie Pear!" act. Ruth Brock then gave a report on the AARP. The first meeting will be Sept. 9 at the First Methodist Church at 10 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Anyone who would like to join should attend this meeting. Lib Sain read a note she had received from Haines Yates, who now lives in Texas with his daughter. Gilbert Atwoixi is home from the hospital after surgery. Mrs. Mattie Boger was able to at­ tend the meeting after being in the hospital. The next meeting will be Aug. S at which lime members will have a covered dish meal. Mary Haire and Bob Gustavson won the door prizes. Mary Haire then dismissed with prayer. Two Earn Graduate Degrees With Honors Stephanie Renee II ohcII Qirl Wins At Pageant 'Stephanie Renee Howell, 6, daiughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howell of Mocksville, won the Ctivergirl title in the N.C. Tarheel Pageant June IS-20 in Hanes Apditorium in Winston-Salem. She competed in modeling, talent and beauty. She was fir^t runner-up in beauty competition. Her photograph was im the cover of the progmm b<K)ks. A student at MiK-ksvllle Klcnicn- tary School, Stephanie is interested in dancc, tap and gymnastics. She does a sonp and tap dancc for talent. Stephanie .said she enjoys the pageants and has mmlc a lot of fr|ends. She has competed in si.x page;ints ai^ is title holder for 1986 Mini- Miss Winston-Salem Tarheel Queen; wis first runner-up for 1986 ■ .Winston-Salem Chrisinus Queen; . wto talent, photogenic and s|X)n- ' *v|ear competition in WiiMon-Salcm 'Tarheel; was 1986 Winston-Salem > Talent Queen; and competed in Lit- ' tie Miss Carowinds on July 18 and IT W|8 in the top 10 of 18 conicstants. Californians l^>^¥isltJn Davie _Mr, and Mrs. Ron Williams and children — Jenny, Jeremy, and Mkah - of Chula Vista, Calif., wire visitors. July 6-10, in the home ofiMrs. Roy E. Williams at Smith Orove. Williams is the son of Franklin williams, formerly of Smith Grove. Jenny celebrated her 16th birthday while here. A birthday dinner party w|s attended by 13 family nKmbcrs. JThey, along with DoriJthy, Inez, ai^ Oiis Williams, wrre dinner gi^ts on Tuesday nigh of the Lee Caudle famfly at their home on 1789 Jonestown Road, Winston-Salem. •The California family are on a six wtek cross-country vacation — traveling the southern route to North Carolina, then going to Maine and Canada, and back home by the nor­ thern route. Their trip was planned to,visit places of a hi.storical nature. Qug-Killer Recall Un cooperation with the U.S. Con- siiiner Product Safety Commission, Lbwe's Conpanies Inc., of North Wilkesboro is voluntarily recalling ti]odel BK-2000-7 electric bug killers. •Lowe's Is taking this action blouse infrequent cleaning of iasect aecumulation in the units in conjunc­ tion with high-humidity conditions ciui cause the products to catch fire. Lowe's is aware of 14 fires with this tnodel, four of which caused propci- ty damage. "The model affected was sold at Lowe's stores in 21 states including North Carolina since Ntirch 15 and retailed for 519.99. Approximately 21,000 of these bug killers were distributed since spring. The model BK-2000-7 "Insect Qectrocutir" is black, approximate­ ly 13 inches high and 8 inches square. A label on the tt^) of the unit shows the m<xlel nuntber, item number 73012, and the UL listing mark. The units have a short black cord with a three prong plug. : If you have one of these bug tillers, you should iimncdiately discontinue use of the prixluci and return the pnxluct to any Lowe's More for a new unit at no charge. ' Lowe's recently identified this IxKential problem and »olunurily reported it to tlie CPSC. To report unsafe ci»wun>er pro­ ducts or to receive safety infomta- lion call the CPSC toll-free hotline number at 800-638 CPSC. A teletypewriter nun-.ber for the liear- ing impaired is 800-638-8270 Two students recently graduated from graduate .school with honors. Both arc the grandchildren of Mrs. Maurine Tixld Ward of Smith Grove. Susan Lee Hauser gratluated with a master of divinity degree from the Candler School of Theology of Emory University in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Hauser previously graduated from Towns County High School, Young Harris College and Berry College, all in Georgia. While at Candler, slie also participated in the Candler Choraliers. Six; .serves as youth minister and ass(x;iutc pastor at Northwcxxls Methodist Church in Doraville, Ga. She lives with her husband, Attorney Steven F. Hauser, in tlx: limiiry Gmve .section Organization To Form Here A steering coinmittcc has bccii formed to organize a ctupicr of the American A.s.s(x;iaiion of Retired Persons in Utvic County. Organizc^^ said there are many benefits older adults in the county will see whai the chaiMcr gets off the ground. A iixreting for ;ill interested persons is .scheduled for 10:30 a.m., Sept. 9, :ii the Mock.sville First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. In the meantiinc, tlx; group is l(X)king for names and ixldresses ol any county resident interested in joining the organization. Write to Mary Buchanan. Hardison Si., Mock.svil)c.AARP is a national organi/.iilion of retired persons which adviK'ates for expanitd services Ibr older adults. Anx)ng its benefits are in­ surance offers, a member pharmacy and educational progrmns. Lock-In Set The Davie County GIri .Scouts arc sptinsoring a lock-in tor yirls in the 7th-12th grilles. The l(K'k-in theme is “ Overnight Success." Iliis will l>e a night of beauty tips and fashion, ll will be held Aug. 14-1.5 from 6 pm. Friday to 9 a.m. S;iturday at Camp Seven Springs. ■'Overiiiglit Success" will be packed wiiti programs such as hair care, color analysis, make up. modeling, f;ill fashions, and jaz/er- cise. Hntertainment will include movie videch. The cost is SIO per girl which in­ cludes all program, snacks, breakfast and Girl .'iciwt activity insurance. To register mail your nanx-. address, telephone number and schixil grade with fee to Ixe Frye. Field Hx- ecutive, 8432 Norcross Road, Col­ fax, N.C. 27235. Addition;il informatuxi will Ik mailed to those who register. Registration is due by Aug. 5. of Atlanta. Graduating with u juris dtKlor degree from Wake Forest Universi­ ty Schtwl of Law in Winston-Salem was l-eon Harvey Lee Jr. Lee previously graduated from Towns County High Schixil, Young Harris College, and Berry College. At Wake Forest he received the Robert GoliSierg Award in Trial Ad­ vocacy; was selected for member­ ship in the Order of Barristers, a na­ tional honor .society; was a member of the Wake Forest Law Review; represented the Univcisity on Ihe National Trial Team; and was a member of the Christian Legal Society. This fall he will be employed by the law firm of Petrcc, Stockton, and Robinson, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Hauser and Mr. Lee arc the daughter and son of Mr. ond Mrs, Leon H. Lee Sr. of Young Harris, Ga. Mrs. Lee is the fomier Judith Ward of Smith Grove. W H Y ?...T o show you what extended professional care ol an elderly family member can be like when It's done right, W H E R E ? ...T h e 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 HOIME 3150 BURKE MILL RD, WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR; Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 If you’re 55 and retired, here’s 10% off your homeowners insurance. Allstate believes retired people - ^ are a better insuraiKe risk. That’s why we can offer you this discount right now. /lllstate’ AUslato insuranco Company Chock lor quBlifications and local availability Steve Ridenhour, Aj«ent 820 South Main Street Mock-sville, N.C. 634-0669 O v e r 5 0 U s e d C a rs & T ru c k s T o C h o o s e F ro m ! D r iv e H o m e A G o o d D e a l CLEMMONS TRADERS Sales Solea A Division Of Warden Motors Downtown Clemmons General Manager, B,S. Orrell Sam Allen Harry Hendrix !=^Larew-Woocl-Johnson, lnc.[B«mim * n rrs r 135 s. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 IIOMKS A KAR.M.S 15,12 acrcs ( t )pliis/minus) — Stair Road l.'29, off Hwy (>()l .N’orth Three hcdnxnn. I ''i bath brick A: ccdar Nhakr home with large fami- 1> riMim, basement A; Mindeck Harn A; pack houses Corner Salisbur) .St. & Krily St. — Well arranj;e4i 2 iKilriHim Hrick Veneer Ranch .Style l»ome on two larjie lots Twoivramic tilc Kith*., kitchen, utility, den with t'lrcplace. livinj: dinini; conihination. entrance foyer, two car g.ira(;e, partial Ivisement. Close to .South DaMC Jr Mij;h Only SK<).(*X) BUSINKSS I’KOI’KRHK-S Rt:AK OK 14.VI55 .SAI.LSUt'RV ST. - 3 *crc ( i) lluuncvj l^K M»TS A.Sl) I-AM) JA C K »KX)K HOAD - Small »crcji{c ir*cl awibbic . i' DAVIE COUNTY Out Specit/ly/Our County (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 HOWARD REALTY & Insurance AgMicy, Inc. 330 & Salisbury Street Corner ol Hwy. 64 a 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Apponiimem For Nights & Weekends AVON STREET - 3 BR, 1 BA. Close to shopping, hospital & schools. I29.SOO 308 TOT STREET - 3 BR. 2 BA ranch, 16x24 garage or work shop, chain link lance, conveniently located. >65,000. W lt.t BOONE RD • Nice 2 BR liome on one acre. Good starter homo or rental propafly. *31,500. MCALLISTER RD — Thte 4 BR, 3 BA homo sits on 3.38 acres & has 6 out bWgs. This homo wras built in IB7S. Easy access to t-40 A 64. •74,600. OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR, 1 BA homo on over Vi acre with 998 ox- change. >34,000.DAVIE ACADEMY RD — Ranch style homo wO BR, 2 BA, large glassed porch on 2 acres w/3 out- bulkjings. Completely remodeled. DAVIE ACADEMY RD - 3 BR, I BA on 1 aero lot. Enctosod car- on. Reduced to *34.9001 433 NORTH MAIN ST - Brick veneer 4 BR, 2 BA, remodeled kit­ chen. Closo to library and town. *78,900.________________ HWY. 64 EAST - 1500 sq. It. building — Zoned Highway Business. Start your own business on a busy tiighway. *35.000. SANFORD AVE - Brick ranchw ' w/tamltyrm. Rsady for Immediate occupancy, 3 BR, LR, DR, mud rm., laundry, 2 BA. *80,000. 943 HARDISON ST - Super neat starter or rotiromont home. 2BR, 1 BA. Washer, dryor, range and retrigoralorsla^^® FORK CHURCH RD — 100 yr. old plus home with 4 BR. 2 lull BA, outbuildings on 9 acros. Homo Is almost completely remodeled. A must see at *84,500. (House •t-3 FORK CHURCH RD — 3 BR. 1 BA homo on 1 Vi acres with out­ buildings Groal polenlial (or the lovef ol older homes *36.500. OFF 601 S0UTH-3BR.cenlral heat and air, nice yard with garden soot *36.500 BEAR CREEK CHURCH RD — Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA home on 6 acres. Features larrily rm w/wood insert, screened pach, workshop. *89.500. .i FORK AREA - 2 BR. t BA homo wrt.R. screen porch, now carpel, nice lot Excolloni starter or rotiro- moni homo *39.900 SAIN RD — 2.6 acres, 4 BR, 2 BA, lull basomont, outbuiWing 28x24. rick rancher *92.900. IS lii T li® ROBIN DRIVE - Ol 601 North 3 BR homa with dl mnior ap­ pliances Hafdiwood fvoofs. woll matnlairKKl >46.000 BOO YADKINVILLE RD - 2 BR. onctosod porch, Iwicod yard. e«- elteot location *46.900 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 large BR, 2 lull BA, lorm£< LR & DR. Full basement has additonal fireplace. MILLINQ RD — This custom built 4 BR homo ais on 4 acres & includei largo lamily room, dog kenr>ol. stof age bidg. many extras 1128.220____________ ___— 445 SANFORO AVt — ^oned Central Business 90 leet ot trontage BuiUing adap(»t)le lor many uses LOTS Hickory Hill L *e Lot — *9,500 Olf MernUt Lako Rd - ISA —*19,000 Highway 64 East • 46A - *73,600 N Cooleemoo - 114 5A — *143,000 Hwy 158 • 16A ♦ house — *100.000 ^EENWOOD LAKES - AO- VAWCE — Mnutes Irom 1-40. Family home. 4 BR. 3 BA on 3 7 acres that borders the Yadkin River *179.900 t LAND Needmore Hoad • Lot — *2,800 Hobson Road • 1 87A — *7,600 Hospital Stre«K Ext, ■ Lot — *10,000 Off Turrentine Road ■ L « — »2 500 Eaton Road • 8 71A — *45.000 Off Ralledge Rd • 13 87A — *20.800 •r IS Public Records Land Transfers____________ M g s r li'A DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JU LY 23. H O M K S & R E A L T Y , IN C . K IS Sdiith M ain S lr ir l |7 (M )M o ik s v illf \ ( N '[ I t The following land transfcrii have been filed with the Davie County Register of Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par­ ties involved, acreagc, township, and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing $1,000. Paul M. Lindsay Jr. and Myrtle B. . Lindsay to Nola Jean Lindsay Mar­ tin and DurwQod O. Martin, 1 lot, Parmlngtoa Durman W. Moose Family Trust (Lonnie Wooten, trustee), Nancy Lee Moose, Debra Moose Rogers and John Wade Rogers and David Thomas Moose and Ann Green Moose, to Jockey International, 3.02 . acres, Jerusalem, $9.S0. Lester FtanJclin Boger ami Helena J. Boger, Albert Denton Boger and Patsy W. Boger, Jack Harding Boger and Ann H. Boger, Cathrinc B. Seamon and A.W. Seamon to Shearl Crawford Hooper and Katie K. Hooper, 2 tracts. Mocksvillc. $33. Ada E. Caudle and A.R. Caudle to William Carrion and Elsie Car­ rion, .60 aae, Clarksville, S3. Marshall Henry Grose by his al- tomey in fiict, John Morris Grose and tVggy R. Grose. Bobby Eugene ■ Groce and Maxine Groce, Dalla.s Edward Gnsce and Linda Grocc to A,, Dewey Parks, 1 tract, Mocksvillc. m S14.50.Bobby W. Hoovcn and Betty L. Hooven to Barry K. Oliver and Debra L. Oliver. 1 lot. Mock.svillc. W2-I'll''Stephen L Huber and Karen L. iiilber to Bythel J. Sincath and and j^Alice B. Sincath, I lot. Famiington, §$133.50. i^v^'jBermuda Acres Inc. to Larry O. iBtUcy and Angela M. Bailey, 28.82 " « ^ s , $81. , 5 t ir l E. Horton and Joan R. Hor- to Richard D. Madi.ion and Lin- da Gayle Williams. 2 tracts. Jerusalem, S75. William J. Ader and Donna G. Ader to Richard T. Evans and Mary H. Evans. 2 acres, Farmington. S7I.50. Stanley M. Rose, executor under will of Dorothy Rose Snow, to Larkin Dak: Hipp and Sylvia Coats Hipp. 1 lot. $19. J.D . Shields Corp. to John Michael Coul.ston and Jacqueline W. Coulslon. 20 acres. Mocksvillc. $36. Susan L. Christiansen to W.C. Davis Jr. and Ann A. Davis. Shady Grove. 2 tracts. $18.50. Lewis M. Carter and Dorothy P. Carter to Robert H. Dixon and Jill C. Dixon. 1.65 acres. Shady Grove. $1. Murray E. Stanley and Joyce K Stanley to Bradley S. Moore and Linda M. Moore. 3 acres. Clarksville. $7.50. Fires The following fires were reported to Davie departments Iasi week. On July 13, Smith Grove Fire Department responded to a reported car fire on U.S. 158 ai Cedar Creek Bridge. William R. Davie firemen were callcd to a car accident with a per­ sonal injur)' on U.S. 601 at Cana Road. Jerusalem Fire Department reported to a car fire (»i July 18 at Ellis Center. On July 18. Mocksvillc Fire Depanmcnl was callcd to a fire in the silo ai Crown W(xk1 Products. M ocksville Police A MiKksvillc man was arrested on was charged with two counts of on July 18. ifcording to a report by breaking and entering anti larceny at M(x;ksvillc Police Department. Hendricks Furniture. James lulw-dril Joyner, of Route 2, Read Calvin & Hobbes ... Each Week In The Enterprise O ntU 9^ L«onard Realty '^34 Town Square i>04-634-3875 .rAKMINGTON - Ownrr b »n». itiM i for offer 00 3 BR, 2 BA. brick BweronK.rxtn ftoratit, 2 \!llrtp<ace(. Nice ramll)' area. lUl.190. MOBILE HOMK U)TS - % »crt ;»I,7S0 - I «cr* $2,750 - I »cr» 11,000. IlDGEWOOD CIRCLE - Kcnccd lia badqrwd, pwrtd drt»t, nrrpiacr, J i « J »q- ft* NEW CARnrr a.ndtrAINT Bukc* Ms 3 tMdroom brkk iraadMrvtrjranicallng. Locaini In bIc* faiaUy area. REDUCEO for n b . 159,900.: HICKORY TREE - 3 Bedroom, 2 batk brick hoaw. bictlient condJ- lioa. Act* Lot, 99S Ickphone. 159,900. MOBILE HOME-and I acre lot. 2 BR. IVS bath, excdleni condition. Lari* deck and outbulldinic 121,500. I LAND - 23 ACR>:S - rtiram, woods . will dKidc, 998 telephone Dumber. t44,9M. BUILDING LOT • 5 acres, wood­ ed, strtam, REDUCED >13,900. M i N. . VERY PRIVATE, 3 bedroom rancher, koottx pine pandlng, new root, beMinenl. Im than 2 mUea to l-«. REDUCEO. 144400. Other Monies A Und AvaJUble Unda Leonard 7(M-634-3650 CjnthU Axrtslo 704-492-7S32 NEED NEW IJSriN G S 2 1 (9 V j ) 7 6 6 - 4 7 7 7 P O Bok Clrn>»nons Norih CaroMnn 2701 ^ Ct EMMONS VILLAGE *“® .Sew IJ^itlntt! (>wr I iKrrt wmiunds Uil< i ■II brick raiKhcr. J HK. large fanill) 1 room. Carport plut Karagr work <hop.New UvUng! I’retty whmJciI lot >ur- niundi thl'i tpaclous tplil foyer home. .A HR. Kl’ In family nxsii. >79.900. houwr with "cln.w". Beautiful throuKbout nm hath and kit­ chen. Hardwood floors. J cclllnft faas. »T. garane. >&},S00 I Cedar ^■orT^t - Nmt and pretty rancher j In »ery con»eiJrnt location! i HR. I"I’ In llvInK riMim. Super huy. >64,900. Reduced • Owner mutt mII! .Vice ran­ cher on over I acre. Hirplace In llvInK «.«,! - ID acrt^ with a room. INnlnx room. U,wHy brick patio. den Super location. .See and make ofTer. «|,h flrrplacc. Douhir garagr. •S’ .’OO- $125,000. No* lialnft! IjUir> IJrwkr CDfislrurtkm. A nrw 1'^ Uor) design homr. 3 BR, Karden lub in mailer Bu> now ind wlcct o»lon. Plsai for houv in uur offkr. Bermuda Kun« Spjgi&M > 3 BK unit with doible cariKirt. Sun nxmi U*s wri bar and FP. A nmut lo mc. 'I53»000. North iNf«ln S(., MrickjoiUc • Nrii and wrtl ltrp( oldrr htHiir In atnvriiknl arm. 3 BK, n> tn llvins room. *46,900. Comjitirr Road - Krducrd and a bargain! *39,900. ('o(ta^ tiomr wiih 2 bedroom*. Carport plus new drtached girage. Call for vboning. Jo U.ickintosl) Allen M.irtin 766-6936 Carolyn Johnson 766-4777 998 5294 Ron Stibosky 99B-5606 ! g ^ A R O L IN A E.E, HOMES, INC. FO R A L L O F YO U R BU ILD IN G -R EM O D ELIN G N EED S WE CAN BUILD THIS HOME FOR YOUa 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 torn •MELTON, Srokar yO»i SMCLTON. BrakM Frank P*yn«. M m Ilf On>c« SL MockavMa M-27U m - m t Raymonda Saumtan. S«»*t •M-M2S Bany Whm*k»«. Salaa HOMES $16,900 $25,500 $26,000 $26,500 $29,500 $30,000 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,900 $43,500 $47,500 $49,900 $51,500 $52,500 $52,500 $55,000 $58,500 $63,500 $64,900 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $76,900 $84,500 $84,500 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $94,900 $119,900 $124,500 $132,500 $189,000 FEATURE OF THE WEEK MaixonI StTMt • Imagine your family in this cor/ bricl< rancher. Ready fa you to move right in. New carpeting throughout most of the house, lieautiful ceramic tiie flooring in halt bath. Full basement for storage or later expansion. Lovely yard with stream in back. Energy effecient features. A SUPER BUY at $49,9001 ERWIN STREET • COOLEEMEE — Good Investment property or starter home. Stuated on quiet street with 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. Over 1148 sq. ft.. 2 porches. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom. 2 bath Mobile Home situated on 2.55 acres In very private k)cation. HARDISON STREET — Excellentjtaitwr.^i^ iY'*ti l *<)■ f*- ^ <>•’ 4 bedrooms and 2 lull batfis. MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom. 1 bath home located In the country. Good starter home or Invmt* mont property. DUKE STREET • COOLEEMEE • This 3 Bedroom home Is ready for your personal touch. The first steps of remodeling have already been done. Indudlng aluminum siding and Insulation, tjots of potenttall PEO PLES CREEK ROAD — Very | |b 0 situated on 2Vt acres. 21 loot above ground pool, com pleleBM ll|yiiiBiW ^****“ * * QREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and large groat room. Very virell kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Affordable 3 bedroom brick rancher. Excellent Investment as starter home or rental property. Recenly remodeled Inside. DAVIE AVE. COOLEEM EE • 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 deadnind streel. Energy efficient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT • 3 bedroom, Vh bath brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neightorhood for children. . ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice 3 lf|||jj|||jj|^ [Q [|||jj||||ir . Uvlng room with fireplace. Conve­ nient in town location. WILKESBORO STRBET — This dder well kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths with approximately 1405 sq. ft. HWY. 64 W EST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, m bath rancher. Spacious living room features hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kltchen/dlnlng araa. Otfwr extras include cedar lined closets, energy effecient heat pump. Omier willing to pay all closing costs. MARCONI STREET — immaculate 3 BR. m bath, brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Tastefully decorated throughout. Energy effecient features. Full basement. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT — Hwy. 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/two bath brick rancher wlih carp>ort offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spare room, and unlinished area lor workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening. 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 Afford^le. DAVIE ACADEMY RO. — 3 bedroom. 1 </i bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/flrepiace, patk> In back with built in bar-be-quo. JU ST REDUCEDI PINE RIDGE ROAD — Must laatires of this aflractlve brick rancher on wooded 1.46 acres. 2 or 3 b e J^ *> *!w iM j U W < iyW lg combo virlth beautiful tongue aiKl groove p>anellng and large fireplaca Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and large outtwlkling. BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious lot in quiet neighborhood. Great access 10 MO from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kilchen-den cominalicn wllh fireplace. HOWELL ROAD — Beautiful homo situated on Z72 acres In F^ral Davie County. Complelsly renovated inside. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Refrigerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satellite system remain. Truly a showplacel ST. MARKS ROAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spacious colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace and chair elevators for all 3 loora. Conve­ nient to Hanes Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now for detailaHICKORY H LL — En|oy oounlry living at a country dub. This honw offers 3 bedrooms. 2 ful baths. Living room with rock fireplace and fenced patio. GREAT BUY! 801 SO JT H —18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR FISHERMANS PARADISE. Walch the wildlife from the deck ol this 3 bedroom. 2 bath Country Rancher witfi large front porch. A dec* surrounds a lovely swimming pool and now appliances, including a built-in microwave 4 Irash compactor, add extra value to this home on the banks ol Dutchmans Creek. WOODLAND — Imn^culate bii|‘|m «irt.'* {»,«>^i*f.y'tA ‘A ooms, 2 lull baths, formal IMng & dining, cozy doa recreation room compWtrwjjw^^wwfgWjjifWroritshop area. Tastefully decorated, tremen­ dous buyll TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Super floorplan lor this 3 bedroom. 2 bath rancher with luli basement. Great room with cathedral ceiiing and fireplace, kilchen/dining area leading onto dock in back. Buy today and choose your own colors lor interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comlortable lloorpian lor your growing family. 3 Ijedroom. 2 bath Brick rancher of­ fering low maintenance in future. SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautilui 2 story home located on choice lot in this sub­ division. Call today (or details on houssplan. exterior design and proposed completion dale. FARMLAND ACRES — Anractiveiy buiK rancher features: 2 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, living room, deck, and 2 car garage. Situated on 4.52 acres in quiet neighbortiood. Conveniently k)<ailod. HWY. 801. ADVANCE — AuthenJcajl^consUucte^ designed for leisure livirig. Enjoy the beauty of a lamily room's rock (JIZ IIS IIS Ik iZ Z E lS B ^ g halcony. Spacious Master Suite twasts yet another rock liroplace. Glass Doors Irom the rear ol each room lead lo decks on both upper and lower ieveis. EXCELLENT LOCATIONI CARROWOOOS — This tieautilul brick tri-level olfers more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. ol living space lor yoir growing lamiiy. 4 Bedrooms, breakfast room, dining room, formal living room, cozy den and tremendous family room. Huge dock off den for outdoor entertaining, in addition there's a Soiar Hoi Water Heating System lo trim utility costs. 64 EAST — Private Rustic Chalet on 5 acres features large great room with Cathedral celling, Florida Room with wrap around dock. Ceiiing Ians in all rooms, Fuii basement with fireplace. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES — BeautM seum ^Q ^hi bedroom/2'/i bath Williamsburg style home Features spacious living living room and family room. Full base­ ment adds lo the vorsnlility ol usffiles^ ce in this home. HICKORY HILL — Boaulilui locatbn with access to Hickory Hlli Lake and Country Club. This Dutch Colonial has 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, hardwood Boors with many plus features. MILLINGROAD — Tnjiy exquisite homeplace offering all the amenities lor comfortable oounlry living! Beautilii 2 slory larmhouse with 4 bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, formal IMng room and dining room with lovely hardwood loors, couniry 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, ali situated on 8 3 acres of rolling land covered with a large variety of friil trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees BECKTOWN ROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXQUISITEI Home situated on 19 acres on one ol Davie Coun- ty's most beauiilul sellings A 3 year old, energy elfcienl structure featuring vliyl siding, saeened porch, and enpansive iawa Totally modern kitchen wifi buiil-in microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite oilers separate dressing area. Large, inviling family room with built-in book casing and ceiling Ian, Exceptionally decorated, 2 Car garage, 40x60 Barn. Stream on property. •NOW AVAILABLE* 47 Beajtlfully wooded homesltes.dferfngdtywMar and Mwer,curt>«d*tro«ls, underground po«mr Onec, conveniently h>caled near schools, churches and shopping FOR RENT $255/Mo. LOT/LAND $2.500/Ac $5,350 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 $48,000 $150,000 HWY. 601 NORTH — Pailialiy furnished. 2 BR Mobile Home, CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6 8 acres wooded land wi»i 230 ft, road Irontage Located off 601 South. HOWARD STREET—Privae 100' x 140' lot Convenient in-town kxalion HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acres, heaviiy wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 601 PINO ROAD - FARMINGTON - 5 5 aaes. great kxation beside Wesley Chapel Church HWY. B01 — FARMINGTON — Beautiful setsng for home siie on Ihis 5 87 acre tract, cleared. V4 wooded HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church Partially deared rolling land with creek bordering on back. GREAT BLfYM HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beaulful 27 5 acres ol farmland with 1357 feel of road Iromage on 601. Zoned R-20 and R/A Wooded acreage on tiack of property Favorabb site review for possible devetopment COMMERCIAUBUSINESS $12,000 HIGHWAY 801 COOLEEMEE - Greal busiriess kx:ation Lot size 206x239x206x236. Rickey R Bailey 634-3621 Sdian S Baile) 634-3621 Donald Heo(lfick4 634 3J52 Pefig) W3t‘ oi 634 3695 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Cdie C Potti 634-S6U Chrti Hrndrii 634 0008 James W Foiter 284 2686 II;; > >>11 W nil 1*1 nil Vicki Fleming 634 3640 Kathi C. Wall 634 1311 fiancei TuiteroH 634 5074 Ste»e Eatoa 634 32S4 ’S,''4 , e L A fig n P T B D S JMIiUCHSNSniiB gB M TO O B IE H?A' ts r Homes For Sale Cwollna E£. HontM, Inc...wrlll txiild ' to Mjlt your n«e<te. Quality «nergy el- -ficlsnt home* for lois. Many ' tloorplana and ttytafl to chooM Iroin. Call today lor more Inlorma- 'tlOn.(704)6M-2282 or (•ig)Mft-2Qeo. 2-12-HnC DAVIE C0....3 BAdroom, 2 Bath brick rancher, 2 DreplacM, basement. Nice tot In Exo»Hent Community. OWNER ANXIOUS. $62,000. LEONARD REALTY (704) 634^75, 634-3650. _____________________________7-23-2lnp aOVERNMENT HOMES...FOR $1.00(U Repair) BUY piRECTt Repos & Tax SIE2E0 Properties. Call TO­ DAY lor FACTSI 1-618459>J54e Ext. H5640A (TOLL Refundable) 24HRS. __________________________7-23-41P HOUSE FOR SALE IN DAVIE COUN- TY...3-bedroom. 2-ba»i. brick, 1.16 acres. Good location. $75,000. 402-7212. __________________________7-23-4tnpSK IN OAVIE COUNTY...3-bedroom brick ranch, 1 V^-iMths, great room, living room, screened porch, flreplaco with wood stove attic Ian. Large attic lor storage, 1-car garage. .09 acre. - Nice neighborhood. $57,000.00. , 634-6707. ____________________________7-23-ttnVB HEDUCED....$48,500. Oavie * Academy Rd Ranch style brick homo ‘ with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat pomp, remodel- •d kitchen, attached carport and out- '' bulMlng. Qreat first home with flnan- . dng available. Call Home Place ' Really, (010)ee&-2060 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634^150. 4-0-tfnH nCDUCED......$70,900.00. MUST - SILL. OkMnHIII Rd. A must to see. ,3 BR, 2 BA, brick rancher features "formal living and dining rooms, ■unkan den, Ireplace w/lnsert, built- . In book ah«i^, Inground pool, 2<ar carport, 1-car garage w/workshop. :'1% tent. Call Home Race Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5150. 4-0-rtnH nO)UCCD».8.e> Acre mlnl-farm with 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick rancher. . acreened porch, finished basement. FP Insert. Convenient to shopping centers and 1-40. Many extrasi 910-99&-393a 6-25-4tp Homes For Sale $170,600.00 Tucker Rd....Clem­ mons. 6 acre estate \Mf4,000 sq.ft. Spanish style home. Features large family room and den, 2 fireplaces, 4BR, 3S^BA. All cabinets handmade walnut, 2<er garage and totally fenc­ ed property. Call Home Place Real­ ty 006-2060 or 634-2252 or Barry 634-5150. 3-12-tfn $67,000 BALTIMORE ROAO,...brlck rancher features 3-BR, 2-Baths, cen­ tral air, full basement, 2-car carport, fenced back yard. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 006-2960, or Barry 634-5150. 6-21-tfnH BY 0WNER...161 Halander Dr., 2-story brtek cokmlal, 4-5 Bedrooms, 2<A baths, LR/DR combination, scroonod poich, 2-car garage, 2 heat pumps, exceflent condition. Below appraised value. 910-768^336. _____________________________6-16-lltp BY OWNER..3-bedroom brick home with 13’/> acres, fenced with branch. 7-slall barn. 634-3489. 7-16-tfnBG Mobile Homes For Rent FOR SALE OR POSSIBLE RENT...2-bedroom Mobile Home. 008-3002. 6-25-tlnJL NICE MOBLE HOMES, S60; $60; S70; and $80 vswekiy. 998-8806; 634-1218; 492-7853, 6-18-llnB&B Nice mobile home on private lot.....3'/i mllos south of Mocksviiie. Married coupie preferred. No pets. 284-2353 alter 4:30 pm. 7-16-llnRH Office Space FOR RENT...Office space at 190 North MalnStraat, Mocksviiie. Call Claude Horn, 634-2131. 7-2-tfnCH Guess Who’s SH O RES APPLIAN CE SERV IC E 540 Sanford Ave. 634-3162 • Al t Uod«i9 e Mcm« »«rv»c# On ^ L«r9« Apptlsnc99 1-9'tfn Happy Big One* Sharon Cave Love You! Freddie We Buy and Sale CATTLE Available To... ★ Haul * Deliver ★ Pen "*•catiii Ni) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-A075 or 998-3436 Experienced Seamstress _______ Wanted I UaltaCoiUrT SleevM OoM (Shod Sleeve) Set P o c k e U _____________ Apply At McDaniel Manufacturing 115 Depot Street Between 4:00 and 5:30 P.M. McDaniel Mfg. peys $750 per year of an employee’a dental, medical, or drug exponaea with no deductlble^^ d e a l B r s h I p t o g h o m o a One of Amerlca’i fln««l Unta, atartlng at $13,800. Qraat earning potential, will not Interfere with present emptoyment. In­ vestment fully aecured. If you can qualify tor the purchase of a model home, coll collect 615/ 832-«220. Herb Derrick. OLD-TIMER LOG HOMES 442-0 METROPLEX OR. NASHVILLE. TN 37J11 .. . Pine and hardwood pulp- wood. H you have pulp- wood or timber to aell, write or phone: Carolina Timber Services, Inc. Wood Procurement Dept. P.O. Box 727 Bkln, NO 28621 Phone (919) 526-1055 or After 6 P.M. (704) 876-6004 Mobile Homes For Sale 1084 SKYLME...14x60, unfurnished, 2-bedroom, 1-bath, garden tub, Cathedral celling, celling fan, central air, 10x20 dock. All appianoes Includ­ ed. $11,000. After 6 pm, 492-7639. _______________________________7-23-Itp FOR SALE..14XW Mobile Home, total electric 402-5375. 7-2-4 tp FOR SALE...1084 Taylor Mobile Home. Unfurnished. Complete with all appliances. Located In Davie Counly. Assume loan only. (919)9964215. 7-9-4tp IN MOCKSVILLE: 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath Mobile Home with storage building on 2 acres. Like New. Many Extras. Ap>- prox. 2 milee from new Jockey plant. (919) 996-7710. 7-16-4tnp/NS Nice 2-Bedroom Mobile Home set up in nice mobile homo park. 990-3902. 7-9-tlnJL SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home....David's Mobile Homes, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. 7-23-llnD SAVE THOUSANDS....Volumn Dealer Lee' Mobile Hpmes, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NO. Open seven days tiii sundown. Limited time on­ ly..Seeing Is believing. Home size In­ cludes Wtches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999.00; oniy $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion. $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00-$ 158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chadwick, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Come see why 250 lamiiies tK>ught Irom Lee's Homes iast year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741.7-23-tlnL NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 116 N Main Strool, SafisBury. NC Phon« 636 0022 1987 14’ Wide $9 , 9 9 5 0 0 DAVID’S MOBILE HOMES Statesville, N.C. 1-800-522-26S5 Felix Smith Salesman (30 Years Experience)Venable Bros. Well Construction, Inc. 919-593-2104 919-593-2710 Water Wall Drilling, Pump Salea and Installation ntCE ESTIHUTES •«.. Lots For R ent FOR RENT: MOBILE HOME SPACE. Nice, quiet park. Farnilngton. S80.00 per montfi. (919) 766-8471. ________________7-23-2tnp/JH MOBILE HOME SPACE...NIC*, qutot park. Farmington. $80X)0 per month, (919)766^71.7-23-1tnpJH S efv ic e Service LEXINQTON SEAL COATMQ k PAT- CHINO...On asphalt driveways and roofs. $50.00 per leak. (7t)4)249-1222. _______________________________7-23-1 tp Need Painting? Call Jones Painting Contractor. Free estimates. (704)634-5262. _____________________________7-23-1 tp Pro Painter and Paperhanger...look­ ing for side jobs. Excellent workman­ ship. Ceil Danny, 998-5663.7-23-3tp WELDING RB>AIR....SPECIALIZINQ IN ALL TYPES. 24-HR SERVICE. 20-YEARS EXPERIENCE. LARGE AND SMALL REPAIRS. (704)492-7668. ___________________________5-21-tfnFW Will clean your home tor a very reasonable price....Must provide own cleaning supplies. Cali after 6 pm, 998-7461. ___________________________7-23-4tnpBB BOB'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-fiii. 998^806. 6-25-ttnB4B Quality pakiting and t>ouae cleaning, interior and exterior, reaidenllal and commercial. Reasonable rales. FREE ESTIMATES, 704-264-2190. 5-21-tfnJM S&L Painting and Decorating, 225 Hoiiy Lane, Mocksviiie. Commercial and Residential. Lida Morgan, 704-634-1091 or Susan May, 919-998-2794. ___________________________7-16-4tnpS "SPECIALIZING IN FENCE BUILDING”...Wooden, vwjven wire, barbwire. James Sherriii, (919)998-9477. 7-16-6tp Friendly Home Parties has openings for managers and dealers In your area. Largest line In party plan — free kit — brand new Christmas catalog — toy, gift, and home decor catalog. Over 800 items. Top commission & hostess gifts — call for free catalog 1-800-227-1510 or call col­ lect 0-518-452-0091. , ,«««. MOCKSVILLE ADVANCE DAVIE COUNTY AREA We have openings on first ar>d secor«d shift aaaignmanSa. Long and short-term assignments availaMe. Must be dependable, have good work references, have home tetephorw, and own tansportation. CALL TODAY P M A r K N im N tfrr NEVER A m i 704<«»4-1100 POPI I ni|)i II .11 \ Si I \ li t >■ l\ l) l S I Ki M l)|\ ISU >\ Dayton M otors ^ C H E V R O L E T ^ It’s simple we will not be undersold Yadklnvllle (919)679-3135 Winston-Salem 773-0053 BARFORD'8 PIANO RE- BUILDINa...Self players, pump ofg«ns. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnVra BOB'8 AUTO 8ERVICe...Aut0fnatic Transmlsakm and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road, Advance. 998-40Ce. _______________________________7-2-tfnB Hrnne mainteiwitot; ramo<Mlnfl;- . I — ^ m m ■-----a----a--------•uncwcKBf pofcnWi ■no NVKncsp* Ing. 096-7334 or 766-7155 day or night. __________________________7-16-4tnpEB BOQER'S KAR KLB£N....iRt. 2, Mocksviiie, 25 yevB eifMrlwtoe auto reoondltkvilng. We dean; engines, In­ teriors, wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3169 or 998-3159 for appoint­ ment. Ann and Jack Boger, owners/operators. B-7tfnB CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...WIII do home repairs and remodeling. 16 yeara experience. Please call 634-0446. 7-16-tfn/HR Get rid of those unsightly stumps. We grirtd them away. Jim IMgolna, (704)546-2121 or Terry West 492-7656 after 5:30 pm.Countryskte Stump Orlndera Service. __________________________6-16-etnpJD CAR CONmACTORS..wlll pressure wash mobile homea, campers, houses, trucks, etc. Aluminum and vinyl siding washed and Installed. FREE estimates. Work guaranteed. 634-0645. 7-23-1tnpRR Call on ua (or all your cleaning needa. Weekly, bi-weekly, home or offk». Spring cleaning, whdows, out­ side porchee and decks, walls wash­ ed or carports cleaned. Leave It all to us. CAJ Oeanlng Senrlce, Jeanne Boger, 996-3666. 4-2-tfnC C ards of T lian ks CHILDERS The family of Ben BrwMr Childers acknowtodges with deep love and ap- predatkxi the kindness shown to ua during the Illness and loss of our bek>ved husband and wondafful dad­ dy. A special thanka goes to relatlym, church members, dear friends, and neighbors. Through your prayera, phone calls, vlslta, cards, ftowera, food and the many k>ve gifts, you have touched our hearts. Wonia couW never express our thanks. ________________Nancy, Mona. A Uaa POTTS The family of Jesse M. Potts would like to thank everyone for the food, t)w ftowera, and the support during the time of the toss of their toved one. They woUd also like 10 thank Rev. James Webb and Rev. Robey Potta lor otfk:latlng at the burial. Mrs. Mae Potta and Family A p a rtm e n t For R ent FOR REhrr._.1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, 1V4i-baths, washer/dryer oonnectons. Central heat/alr. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doora and windows. No-wax kltchen/bath floora. Pod. Sunset Apartments, tocated behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksviiie. Phone 704-6340168. 5-14^fnD4W B each P ro p erty 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...Myrtle Beech coiKio, oceen front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-toaths, sleeps 6. Alrconditton, dishwaaher, TV, pool. LOW rates, 996-2186. 6-4-tfnDR R»/er»ncei A Financing Available on VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Bays, Bows, Garden, 9lders, Casements, (double Hungs & Awnings Instated fer *1M** tax m to 73 ul. Lifetime Warranty • 3 Colors • Doubie-Qlazod All windovra custom made to fit you oxact window needs. If you can beat o«r iirice on a comparaUe product, we will glvej 1 ____________yen *100 fee your time, period. _ ' j CRAFTMASTER CONSTRUCTION w ithin Forsyth 721-0900 w ithin North Carolina 1-800-672-0101 Ext. 922 Oil,Tilly Rcnioclijlinc) & Home Im piovenw nls Sinco I'JHO NO. Liccnsc 21770 Insured HELP WANTED W e are currently accepting applications for a finish bandsaw oi Our company prefers several years of ei^rlence in finish cut with a quality manufacturer, but will consider training the right applicant with good work record. t Baker offers an attractive wage and benefit package coupl- | ed with excellent work environment. ’ Pleas* apply at our office Monday through Friday. BAKER FURNITURE Milling Road Mocksviiie. N.C.EOE/ttF S U M M E R REPOiiiiSED ITEMS 0E2S” Color TV Pilot Homt Storto K8A 105 Toi^ova ................. RCA 25" Color TV....... PlofMor Storto.................•S** WC120 Toyoctovt.............Mm 18" Color QE TV..............M" QE WMhor....... ......*100 ^ Ptr W««k Por WtMk PorWotk PmrW—k S L sm zSTORE HOURS: Mon.>Frl. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 7:10 to B p.m.; C iof d SmidayN CAROLINA TIRE C6 ^ Retail Division of Brad Ragan. Inc. M l T m w m U WAD MOCXSVUI, N.C. ■^'1, » ;■■■ , ■ DAVm COUNTY ElVrERPRISE RECORD, IHURSD AY, JU LY 23, £19^; e iiA S S IF IE D S iBuaxiiiiiM aivB S B O E IIA B IE Yard S a le s 3 FAMILY YARD 8ALE...Saturday, Ju­ ly 26, at 8:00 unlit 77 Ukewood Village. Children & adult clothea. Jewelry, bedspreads, ciher Items too numerous to mention. 3 FAMILY YARD 8ALE...3-phase motors, tobacco baskets, wagon wheels, dishes, a to( of everything. Sat 8^, Mlling Rd., 1 mile East ol Dutchman Creek. MQ TWO FAMILY CARPORT YARD 8ALE...F>Drtable Black & White TV. lamp, blerKier, toys, children's and adult clolhes, and lots of good buys. Saturday, July 25, 8-4. Two milos East 84. Watch for signs. DOWNTOWN M0CK8VILLE FLEA MARKET...8at. Aug. B. Contact Margaret for set-up and Informa­ tion. 834-3185. : ________________________7-16-2tnpMO EXTRA LARGE YARD SALE . Frl. & Sat., 24 825,8-6. Hwy. 158 botwoon Rediand Rood & Baltimore Rd. Clothing, baby items, furniture, motorcycle, tools, and ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Ba/oain Prices. .OARAQE 8ALE...Sat. 25th, 8 until 7? 84 West to Davie Academy Rd., go 200 ft, turn right on first road, first house on right. Nice clothes, l>‘ aomathing for alll Rain or Shine. ^OAflAOE SALE...July 24,4-8, Comer Rediand Rd. & Gordon Drh/e. Ladles 'designer cbthes, qt. canning jars, Iodds & encto. ____________________________iV'.v ^HUQC 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sal.. July 25, 9-1. Toke 84 Wosi past I CtntarCh. to Powell Rd„ Log house (4^00 right IlDNIGHT MADNESS YARD •ALEII...Frtday, July 24. Please d com* by rain or shine, 8 am. to mid- '/ nH^L 8 mlle« East ol Mocksville on ' Baltlmora Rd. off 158,2nd house on right WIN have tires, carpet, scanner, household Items, cksthes and odds & •rtds. Items too numerous to mention. Iv?l^t _______________________________ I If-:SAT. 2Sth, 8-4, 601 South 1 Vi miles '< pMt Davto High. Turn left at Holy ^ r CroM Church. Slgiwl Clothes, kitchenware, drapes, etc. “ Everything Must Ool" rl'SATURDAY, 7:00 until 7 801 S. bet- I.., - w«en Mockwllle and Greasy Comer. Across from tf>e Holy Cross Lutheran Church. ' SATURDAY, JULY 25...B a.m. until 2. Belts Inc. Parking Lot. “ SNOWBIRDS" HEADING SOUTH THIS FALL. Can't take al our "good stuff". For a small price it can be "your stuff". MANY decor Items (pk> tures, silk ftowors, etc.), country col- lectat>les, crafts, household items, also ladies' Qood winter clothes. 10-14. Rdn or shine. Bohind Masonk; Lodge, Farmington Rross Rds., Sat., July 25, 8^. WATCH FOR SIGNS. YARD SALE...July 24 and July 25, Fri­ day and Saturday, Na 158 & Dulin Rd. Lots ol clothes, dual king bedroom suite, super single watert>- ed, other kimiture, woocfcrafts, panel­ ing, carpet, lumber, many other Hems. 8 til 777 Yard S a le s YARD SALE.,Ctothes (Inlant & adults), lurnlture, nursery items, etc, Vi mile off 601 N. on Cana Rd., 8-4 Sat. YARD 8AL£...Comat2erRoad next to Shady Grove School In Advance. Fur­ niture, Mbcellaneous. Sat., July 25, 8 a.m. — 7 Foltow Signsl YARD SALE-.Fri. & Sat., July 24 & 25. Lots of Goods, Clothes, Boat & Rshing Equipment. Located on the corner ol Carolina Ave. 4 Milling Road. YARD SALE..July 25. 277 Spring Street. Mocksville. 7-3. Kerosene heater, Tuppemvare, blue Jeans, vacuum cleanor, console TV, por­ table TV. Elec. guitar, 2 by 4's, books by the hundreds and MUCH MORE. YARD SALE...Saturday. July 25 Only. Dogwood Springs Trailer Park, ap­ prox. 2 blocks oast ol 801 and 158 intersoclloa YARD SALE..Saturday. Variety ol Items. Hwy, 158. near Smith Grovo United Methodist Church, ★ ★ ★ GET INTO ★ ★ ★ POSTAL & FEDERAL JOBS MEN & WOMEN 17-62 Train now forgovemment eume tor CIW, County, St $9.48 hr. LEGAL MECHANICAL INSPECTORS TRUCKING CONSTRUCTION MEDCAUDENTAL COMPUTERS CLERICAL LAW ENFORCEMENT CtvU Seryica Jobs s«ilabl« natkywide High Scttool Diptoma not necessary. Keep present )ob wtile p<ep«ring at home for Government wsms 2 Hour Workshop Exam demonstration given ^ Workshop will be hetd by; NATIONAL TRAIMNG SERVICE, INC.. at: Qaallty Im , Triad Ptaxa, WlastoiHSaUai, NO 12S NMtli OMrry St. Tkursday, July SO, 1SS7 •t: 11:00 AJM. or 7 PM . Only A fM ttf $8.00 la raqalrad at doorl (No phone coM sI.-B^ s pen.) , Stats and Federal leveU. N otice BUS TOURS....July 25,28: Helen, Ga. Tour, $11000; Aug. 18, Shopping in Lynchburg, Va. S28.00; Aug. 29,30: Mystery trip, double $94.00;Sept. 12.13: Pigeon Forge, Oollywo^, double S84.00. ________________________7-23-1tnpHB Have you heard about the Shop and Save Coupon lx>ok7 For more infor­ mation call 834-1043 or 998-4693. Ask lor Janet. ___________________________7-23-1 tnpB MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless ol credit history. Also new credit card. No one refused! For info, call 1-315-733^2. Ext.M2089. 7-23-7IP A nim als FREE KITTBiS to good home...Solld black and grey, 634-8341. __________________________7-23-1 inpPD FREE KITTENS...284-2119 Days. 7-23-1 tnpFP YARD SALE...Sat.. 25th, 8-2, Lakewood Village, left al 2nd street, 2nd house on left. Curtains, bedspreads, jewelry, clolhes, especially girls. 8-10, 12. V eh icle s 1976 Toyota Caroiia SR5....Falr con­ dition, good transportation. $675.00. Call 634-2124 bus.; 634-0546 home. 7-16-2tnpRE 1983 Ford F-100 pick-up shortbed, 6n:yl. 3-speed with o\«rdrive. P.B., new tires, extra sharp. (3,850. Con­sider trade lor older p)ck-up. 7-23-lip 1983 Monitor 32 ft. Travel Trailer. Deluxe Model, twin bods, side bath, air condition with heat strip, am/lm cassetto, TV antenna >Mlh booster, 20 It, awning, stabllzing jack. Many ex- trasl $11,500. (919)998-6137, ______________________________7-23-lip 1984 Toyota Luxury Mlni-Van, 2-zone air condition, heat, am/fm cassette, cruise control, power breaks, tinted glass, Icemaker. automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. 510,500. (919)998 6137, 7-23-lip '79 Olds Cutlass Supreme,..Good condition. Must sell. $2,000. 704-492-7535. 7-23-lip FOR SALE..1983 Monitor 32 Ft. Travel Trailer, Deluxe Model, twin bods, sklo bath, air condition with heat strip, AM/FM Cassette, TV anionna with booster, 20 It. awning, stabllzing Jack. Many Extras! $11.500.00. (919) 998-6137. 7-23-ltp FOR SALE..1984 Toyota Luxury Mlni- Van, 2 Zone air condition, heat. AM/FM cassette, crUse control, power btekes. tinted glass, k»maker. automatic, low mileage. Excellent condition. $10,500.00. (919) 998-6137. ______________________________7-23-ltp LEXINGTON SEAL COATMG & PAT­ CHING...On asphalt (tivoways and roofs. $50.00 per leak. (7D4)249-1222. 7-23-ltp H ealth ATTENTION GOLFERS .. Building lot In Hickory Hill priced al $6,000. Also wooded tot a Twin Cedars lor $5,000, Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. 4-2.tlnHPR FOR SA LE...20 Acres land cleared, oil Becklown Road. Streams and county water. 998-4668. 7-23-llp Off Comatzer Road....near Jones Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Will divide. Call Club Realty, Winston- Salem, 724-3547 or Jean Bingham 998-8302. 7-23-1 IlnpC W anted Peroon i>e«ded to build wheal chair ramp onto home In Farmington. Call 'Mike', 9-5, Mon-FrI at (704)837-5045. ________________________7-23-1tnpMV WANTED....Male to llve-ln with elderly men, Wilkes County. Call (019)998-4866 or write: McNeil, R tl, Box 160, Advance, NC 27008. __________________________7-23-1 tnpFM WOOD COOK STOVE In good condi­ tion, preferably with water reservior and bread warmer. Must be in lop working order, 998-5482, 7-9-4IP Em ploym ent Em ploym ent Child Care Responsible teenanger would like to babysit Monday-Saturday while parents wod< or night out. Referer>ces provided, 998-4209, __________________________7-16-2tnpSC WILL KEEP CHILDREN IN MY HOME....898-5568. 7-23-2tnpBB Furniture FOR SALE....Large china cabinet. Handmade ol pine and tiirch lumt)er. Real nice. $350.00. 998-5782. ________________7-23-ltp Six-piece French provincial dining room sot. very good condition. 5-piece dinette set. very good condi­ tion. Sturdy sola, earth tones, good conditton. Hal curio cabinet with light, 31 Inches high, like new. All reasonable. 634-1355. 7/16-2tn M usic ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....Free Pregnancy testing. "We care about you and your baby; AND WE CAN HELP". Call Right to Life at 492-5723 or 634-5235.7-9-Stp ABORTION ...Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect. 919 721-1620.5-7-tln-A Real Estate WANT TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1-3 acres land. Would love owner linanclng. 919-766-3156. 7-16-llnGC Land Fo r S a le $1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd. 24 acres of pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the proper­ ty makes it perfect lor horses or cows. Bart>ed wire fencing already In place. Owner linanclng with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, 034-2252; 996-2969 or Barry 634-5159. 6-25-tfnH BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB M iscellan eo u s $777 SWIMMING POOLS $777 Warehouse clearance of new 1986 pools, 24'x32' completely Installed, Includes huge deck, ladder, fencing, niter and skimmer. Financing available. Other pools available. Call toll free 24 hours 1-800-544-7665. Wo love our cuslomersl ____________________________5-21-15tp FOR SALE...20 Cu. Ft. Westinghouse Chest Freezer. Runs good. 634-6124. ______________________________7-23-2tp FOR SALE...3-M Copier. Like new, used very little. Cost $2,800 new. will sacrillce at $1,500. Call 998-5194 between 6 and 10 pm. 7-2-tfn FOR SALE...Camper for long bed pick-up truck, wired with lights and plug-lns. $75.00 998-3163. ________ 7-23-ltp FREEZERS; REFRIGERATORS; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYER $75. and up. All In excellent condition. Call 492-5357. __________________________7-9-4lnpWH MOVIES ON VIDEO Call this number: 919-725-3000 lor the best price and quality to transler your home movies to video tape to play In your VCR. Call now. PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION 919-7250000. 6-25-6lnpP One 60 Allis Chambers combine with grain bln. One Gleener sell propell­ ed combine with grain and corn heads. 284.2148 or 284-4363 __________________________7-16-gtp PEACHES for sale...Between Hillsdaie and Farmington, 3-mliaa off 801, Yadkinvalley Church Rd. Follow signsl Open 7 days per week. ___________________________7-2-tfn RW THORNLESS BLACKBERRIES....U- pick $3.00 gal,; picked $3.75 gal. BLUEBERRIES...U-pick $1.00 pint; picked $1.25 pint. 2-miles south ol Advance on 801. Look tor signs. 998-4410. 7-16-2tnpSH SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED Single Needle — Sergers Will Train Experienced Retirees Supplem ent Your Incom e W ith Part-Time Em ploym ent. Apply In Person — 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5991 Equal Opportunity Employer t AIRUNE JOB8...$9,eOO • $87,600(Vyr. Now hirlngl 680' openings! 1-805-887-8000 Ext. A4100. 7-23-9IP BUS/PERSON needed, RICK'S PLACE. Mon. through FrI. 12;00-2;00, apply In person. 7-23-ltp Davte Co. Dapartmant of Social Bar- vicea now accapting appllca- tlona....through Augusts, 1087, for an Eligibility Sp«:lali8t L Applicant must be high school (^aduate with 3-years derlcal or par^professkmal experience Involving Interviewing, public contact or community work. Applicants may obtain an applicatkm at Mocksville Empk>yment Security Office or Department of Social Services. ___________________________7-23-1 tnpD Davie County la accapting appllca- tlona for tfw position al Rr* Mar- ahal through August 14, 1987. Qualiricalions: An Associate Degree in Rre Science or r«iated field Is perferred. A minimum of flve(5) years experience and training In fire aer> vice. Thorough knowledge ol all Fire Marshall Statutory Responslbllites. Dutlea:The Fire Marshal will be responsible >Mth planning and coor­ dinating of iniardepanmenl activities of the tv«lve(12) Volunteer Fire Departments In the county. Will ad­ vise and assist the deportments In organization, development and ac­ quisition ol equipment. Salary; $ig,320-$29,340. ConUct; Send resume and referenoss to Oavie County Manager, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. ___________________________7-23-2tnpD FlREFIGHTBt...Clty of Salisbury Is seeking hic^ly motivated applicants who desire entry level positkxis In the challenging field of fire suppression and control, SuccessfU candidates lor the position of Rre Control Specialist will be Ngh school graduates, have a valid NC driver's license, good driving record and the ability to maintain physical fitness. Apply In person at Emptoyment Security Commission, 800 West In- nes Street, Salisbury, NC. E.O.E 7-23-1 tnpS MOBILE HOME SERVICE MAN,,,Loacfng manufacturer has Im­ mediate opening lor factory ser­ vicemen and swing men with 5 years oxperionce, proven performance In the Industry. Salary commensurate with qualifications. (704) 878-2001 lor an appoinlmenl. 7-23-Itnp GOVERNMENT JOBS...416.040 - $59,230/yr. Now Hiring! 2800* open­ ings! 1-805^7-6000 Ext R-4100. 7-23-9tp HAIRDRESSER NEEDED....634-0722. HORN’S Country Kitchen tocated on US-601 now hiring experienced cooks. Pay based on experience. Willing to train motivated Individuat. No phone calls. 7-2-tfnH Hardees of Mocksville is now hiring experienced crew snd management for first and second shift, Csll 634-2267 from 7 s.m.-6 p.m., Bertha Bobbitt; 919-643-7745 after 6 p.m.. Ron Harris. 7-1fr4lnpH 7-23-tlnDB NEEDED.^Lacly to atay wtth aMaily lady, to do cooidng and housalwap' ing. Nonamolwr, drtvrn licanM. One week on, every other weekend off. B.C. Brock, 098-3805 aflor 7:00 pm. _________________________7-16-2tnpMB PROGRESSIVE PROVIDER of Residential Senricas for tha mantal- ly retarded needs dlract cara staff for new fadlRles opening aoon In Davie County area. Full and pait-Uma, an shifts available. Contain Mr.Thi^n at 1-872-4257. __________________________7-23^tnp8 Part-time MLK TESTER for Oavfa County. Visit dairy farms monttiiy to weigh and sample milk at morning and evening milkings. Obtain ottiar herd informttion and record on fomw for computer processing. Must enjoy working wth people and keeping records. Must have ratttble transpota- tton. Salary minimum 16.00 per iKMfr plus mileage at $6.00 per herd. Fringe beneffts. High school dtptoma or equivalent. To apply meet at tfie Davie County Offkse Building in Mocksville al 7 pm on Monday, August, 3, 1987. Some farm ex­ perience preferred. 7-23-2tnpD Position avirflable for full-tlffle ax- perienced occupational Itaalth nurae. Flexible hours, aeif staiter, able to plan and cany out health pn>- motkm programs. Must work well in a developmental setting, posaeaa ex­ cellent oasessment and communica­ tion skills. Call (704)6344355 for ap­ plication packet; Davie County Hospital, P.O. Box 908, Mocksville, NC 27028. ___________________________7-23-1 tnpD TEACHER'S AIDE NEEOED...Mon.* Fri. 9 a.m. — 8 p.m. lor 3-year-olds. Must be 21 to apply. Experience preferred Send Resume to; Child Care, P.O. Box 236, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. _____________________________7-23-1 tnp TIm Town ol Coolaemea has two posittons open for Poitoe Ofltoers, ful- time and part-time. Apply at tfw Cooieemee Town P«^,Tiwdai(;«g^g ■ Thursday; 9 am-1 pm. ___________________________7-23-1 tnpC Two full-time emergency room recaptionlst poeHlofa. Rotating shllts<1st & 2nd) and weekends. Responsibilities Include: Swit­ chboard, Reglstrstton of Outpatients, and Admitting. Apply In peraonnel of­ fice between 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Daite Co, Hospitsl. it 7-23-1 tnpO WIN A WEEK'S SALARY I; Ask lor details wnen you register w$i UNIFORCE TEMPORARY SER­ VICES. We take applkalkms for ligfit Industrial and clerical poslttons evsfy Tuesdsy and Friday from 9:30-12:80 at the Employment Security Office iocalod in the Brock Buiding on No<th Main Street. Be sure to ask about our health Insurance and vacatk>n plan. 8-25-tfnU Wanted experienced waHrssses a^ cooks for secor>d sfilft. Apply in per­ son to MIUER'S RESTAURANT, Hwy. 64 West. ____________________________7-9-tfnKM Full-time ilve-in female for domeeilc duties and cars of oonvaieacant lady. Mocksville area Send letter listing prtor experlertos, referenoee snd phone numt>er to P.O. Box 374, Mocfcsviile, NC 27028. 7-23-ltp AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is Recruiting For The Following Position: Nursing Assistants Executive Housekeeper 2nd Shift RN Supervisor Autumn 0ff«r»: ProgivMive Pay Scale based on experierKe and tenure. Innovative Recognition/ Incentive Program. On going staff development pro­ grams. Attractive benefits. In depth orientation program. Contact: Mrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville, anytime. ^4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE l> ^ c fa T» »Tvtc« AW»« ••If 8D-DAVIE CO U I^T ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAYi JU LY 23, 1987 Davie District Court '.-C The following cases were dispos­ ed of in Davie District Court on Ju­ ly 16. Michael Allen Brown, possession of cocaine with intent to sell and deliver, sole of cocaine, waived pro­ bable cause. Ca.se will be tried in superior court. Jame.s Ray Atkin.s, assault with a deadly weapon, dismi.s<cd. Larry Camell Chunn, driving while liccnse revoked, voluntary dismissal. Ricky Dillard, failure to pay cost and fine, probation violation, damage to personal property, simple assault, prayer for judgment con­ tinued for 30 days, make restitution and pay costs; damage to real pro­ perty, misdcnjcanor breaking and entering, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Rose Marie Howard, two counts of worthless checks, sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year, make resitution, $25 and costs. Wallace McGee, driving while licence revoked, no operators license, $100 and costs. KciJi Scott Smith, carrying a con­ cealed weapon, sentciidcd to 30 days, su.spendcd for one year, $50 and costs. Loren/o Hcnoy Bass, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /.one, reduccd to 64 mph in a 55 mph /.one. costs. Thomas Scott Browiler. failure to .stop at slop sign, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, co.sts. Ronald Flarold Byrd, improper passing, $10 and co.sts. Geneva Martin Co.x, driving 70 mph in u 55 mph /.one, reduccd to improper equipment, cists, Roger Dale Ingram, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, costs. Jimmy Martin Jennings, failure to stop at stop sign. $10 and costs. Jen­ nings gave notice of appeal. Donald Sloan, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Ralph Keith Leonard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equiment, costs. Ronald Dcnard Foster, no operators liocnse, $25 and costs. Doris Marie Foster, driving 81 .mpboinj>.5S.mph.zonc, reduccd to 75 mph In a 55 mph rone, $23 and costs. ; Byron Ravon Samuel, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 75 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Juegen Schumaker, driving 84 iTiph in 0 55 mph zone, reduced to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. Tamitt Ann Long, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Laura Ann Smith, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 64 tnph in a 55 mph zone, SiO and costs. Randall E Smith, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. $25 and costs. Mark Dwayne Ball, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to 64 mph in a 55 inph zone, costs. Jcf^ey Arthur Boston, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Driving While Impuired Tony Andrew Foster. DWI (Breathalyzer results, . 12). .sentenc­ ed to 120 days, .suspended for two years, $100 and costs, surrender license, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, perform 48 hours comnuinity service work. John Wesley Freeman Jr., DWI (Brciithalyzcr results, .23), sentenc­ ed to 24 months, suspended for five years, $500 and costs, submit to an alcohol abuse asfessmcnt, comply with any trratn>cnt rcaimmended, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, serve 14 days in jail. Tliomas Austin SilLs Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer results, . 12), scntcnc-, ed to 60 days, suspended for two years, $100 and costs, surrender liccnse. attend alcohol and drug education traffic sch<x)l, perform 24 hours comnwnity service work. John Franklin Bivins, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), dismissed. John Howard Brown, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .11) sentenc­ ed to 60 days, suspcnJed for two years, $100 and costs, surrender liccnse, aaend alcohol and drug education traffic sch«x)l, pcrfomi 24 hours comiiunity service work 20-Uiiy Falluir The following people failed to ap­ pear for thcff scheduled trial. Twen­ ty days from that date their failure to appear will be reported to the Dcpannient of Motor Vehicles, at which lime their liccnse will l»e revoked. Alvin Elmo Debose, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Gill R. Farlar, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Phyllis Tucker Hargrave, failure to secure child in restraint seat. Cherie Ditflene Hendrix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. l^wis Oyde Lee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Milton Karl Naylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, following too close. Hugh Lee Rice Jr., driving too fast for conditions. Arnold L. Franklin, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone. Roger Phillip Futrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. 90-I>ay Failure The following people failed to a(>- pear for their scheduled trial. Their iiccn.sc was revoked us of that date. Taylor Howard Griffin, no operators license, Kenneth D. Scaver. driving 82 mph in u 55 mph zone. Antonio Wayne Anderson, ex­ ceeding posted s|iecd. John David Banenfield. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Mary Cailicrine Diillon. driving 70 niph in a 55 mph wine, Carol Reeves Caudle, failure to .secure child in rcsiraint scat. Robert Junior Kelly, driving 70 mph in aq 55 mph zone. Charles Wilmoth Kersting, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Thomas M. Owens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jeffrey Lee Silver, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ronald Stcakley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Steve Mkrhael Sumlin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Lesa McPhilsmy Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Richord Turner, unsafe movement. John E. Manning, no operators licen.se. Rogers Kelvin Rucker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. John Ellis Seba.stian, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Clifton Lee Dula, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Failed To A|>pcar The following people failed to ap­ pear for their shcduled trial. War­ rants were issued for their arrest. Art Ixal Burns, no operators liccnse. Greg Wesley Doolc>', driving while liccn.sc revoked. Randy Jtx; Hanks, ilriving while 1 iccn.se revoked. Michacl Kluttz. two counts of trcspa-ss, three counts of employment security violotion, three counts of comtnunicating threats. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to trial and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. Christopher Michael Brown, ex­ pired inspection, costs. Tonya Kirby Whisleman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tammy Michelle Wilkins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia onn Murchison, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald Royacc Elliott, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harold Dean Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mubeenah Peterson, failure to reduce speed to ovoid an accident. Brett Haniing Steelman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Malinda Gantt Lsenhour, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Melissa Sue Sexton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Tracy Eaton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stephen Paul Pacitto, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joe Douglas Powell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randell Dean Robbins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Melvin D. Wilmouth, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elise L. McIntyre, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billy Darrell Hatley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Scott Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Julian Pulliam, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Nelson (3arl Walker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kathy Myers Bracken, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sherman Lee McVay, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear seatbelt, costs. William J. Radel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Linda S, Lamarche, driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone. $10 and John H, Strombcrg, exceeding posted speed, expired inspection, COSU, , i.,: Bradley Nolan Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. . : . ‘s?) Alice M. Bell, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, ^ Almo J. McCoy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ryan Anthony Tatum, failute. to reduce speed to avoid an accid^t,. costs. ; '- -1. . John Kyser Baisy, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.i Stepheii Eart Fregal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,' $10 costs. ; Oscar Blackwell, failure to sectire' load, costs. Walter Foy Flynn, diiving 70 mph- in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. ‘ Reba Lynn George, driving 70i mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and/ costs, Billy Gene Bryant, driving 70 mph: in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs^ll John S. Uoyd Sr., driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costsfl Wayne E Maki, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coi^i William Fredrick Pierce, stfiB'j movement violation, costs. ^ Cooleem ee Tender, Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves With These Grocery Buys! Lean G R O U N D C H U C K ....................... .■■■■■Pound Creamy Dessert Topping! C O O L W H I P .............................................. e Oz . 6 9 Smooth Or Crunchy Peter Pan P E A N U T B U T T E R ................................. ,a oz 1 ” Bama P E A C H P R E S E R V E S .........................is oz . 9 9 Dixie White 9" P A P E R P L A T E S ...................................too a . 8 9 Chunx Or Ration C H A M P D O G F O O D .............................20 Lb 2 ^ ^ Country Stylo Or Regular Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE 64 Ounce |39 Hamburger, Hot Dog ^Brown-N-Serve, Or HY-TOP BREAD Each Sweetmllk Or Buttermilk MORNING FRESH BISCUITS 4 Cans 3/J49 Assorted Better Value PAPER TOWELS Large Roll Limit One With $5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound 1 4 9 Assorted Better Value BATH TISSUE 4 Roll Regular Or Light KRAFT MAYONNAISE 32 Ounce ]^ 29 Great For Cook-Outsi HUNT’S KETCHUP 24 Ounce .99 W AssortedAssorted JENO’S PIZZAS 10 Ounce .99 fS );C H JS P * n ' t a s t y Assorted Novelty Packs COBLE ICE CREAM 6 or 12 Pack 149 Associated Products Or 2 LITER COKES 99 Diets 10« More -VALUABLE DINNERV/ARE COUPON- SAVE $3.00 q ip Crowning Tashlon a RAW BOAT __SUM6*1^.............. i Your Pnu (wtft ooi^ttn) |13.n *3___________ ^ J ■ /, Golden Ripe BANANAS Pound New White POTATOES 5 Pound Locit«d Ofl Hwy, SOI, CooIMm**, N.C. Fadtral \Foo<t Stamp* and StilC Vouchart »cc«ptMl Stora Houra; 8:3^ anv«:IXI pm, Mon.< Thura., a:30am-8:00 pm, Frt. 8:30 anverOO ,pm Sat. Cloaad Sui>> daya. Quantity rights raaarvad. I -• > "5 ^,fiT,> "^r.' ;- i~^' ■ ■ TIT » ". V„ »W,»{VA'' ’J ^'. '<1., », m m . D A V I E C O U N T Y / 3S« I , . '■ “^■ USPS 149-160 32 PAGES I ' l i i M; ■ C h a r g e d R a p i n g Y e a r O ld ^^ An Advance man chargcd with first degree rape and a first ^bgrco sexual offense was in the Davie County Jail Monday after- <«<k)t) in lieu of a $100,000 bond. ^ Richard Lee Eichel Jr., 25, was charged July 22 by the Davie I. County SherifTs Department. He was phiced in jail without I; ^privilege of bond.I On Ju ly 23, Judge Robert W . Johnson set a S 10(),(XX) bond for I'; EJchcl atnbgnd hcanng during Davie District Court, liichel wore | v 'a’T'Shhff'^ochiiming, "1 love hot women and cold beer." j The offenses were allegedly agninst a 14-year-old female, and f.lhc district attorney said the girl and her mother are in danger, ■'’ft’Sheriffs Detective Jolin S’tcplicfis .said tlie problem has been k'ohgoiilg and that the suspect had ihrcatenetl to kill i Ik* girl and t|mothcr. /prclilTlinary hearing has been scheduled for Aug. 6 in Davie irict iGoiirt. trs Hear It ifnty Cbrhrnissioriers ik Residents’ Opinions nion. We jasi waiii iIk'ui lo have the facts.” The meetings will Iv schedul­ ed at 7 on Tuesday nights, he said. “ W e’re putting ourselves on the firing line. W e don’t want people to put us on the back. We want que.stions. We want to know their problems.” Smith .said he had been con­ sidering holding the meetings for several months, atlding that the idea was fueled by misconcc[Xions sotiK* county residents have about board actions. •‘The better inforuK'd people are, the better decision you can make.” |M n a series of coiimiunity JW ^U ngs beginning next month, ^ 'b avie County commissioners rf';WlU ,bc 'listening to county ^■rcslcfcnts. f.’" Board Chairman R.C. .Smith ^ 'Said Monday the comntissioners \jW ill hold meeting.^ at each of the I'jp rc deparmients in the county, i VNo'decisioas' will be made at the ")^mccUngs —- they will be forums . Ifor-residents to air their veiws. want to get input from Mhc citizens on whatever they’ve ‘^ot on tlwir minds, whatever ;tliatm ay be,” Smitlt said. If" i- " It ’s just an open fonim to let I^ K ip Ic open their minds to us. I^W c’re not out to sway their opi- N.C. Hi}>hwiy PatrolTnM)|KTC.l). Jcines,Smith Clrove fireman and Tom Cook remove body from vehicle. MIchucI Barney, rescue workers Tim Wood and D\vayne Smith — Photo by Robin Fergu.ssnn M an D l¥S W h en C a r O v e rtu rn s A .VIocksvillc man tiicil carl\ Tucstiay iMorning v^lien the car he w;is driving over­ turned on U.S. l.SS near CeiLir Creek. Mark .Mien Blakeley. I'J. of Route 3. was prontHinced dead on ihc scenc 1\\’ Davie Medical Hxaminer Dr. I-.W , Slate. Blakeley uas thrown from llie 198.3 (,'hcvrolet he was dri\ing anil pinned beneath it. N.C. Highway Patrol Troo[x;r Crawford D . Jones reporteil Blakely was not wear­ ing a seat belt. Jones said Blakeley was driving the car ucst 0/1 U.S. 158 ju.st east of Cedar Creek, ran off the left shoulder of the roail. travel­ ed back across ihe rcvad, ran off the righi shouliler. striking an cinbankmcnt and overturning. Jones said he was not sure whether alcohol was a factor in the accident, although the odor t)f alcohol \ras evident in the vehicle. l-nipty beer containers were also found in the vehicle. The accident occurred at 2:2.S a.m.. and was discovered by a l>.ivie County Sheriffs Department deputy on patrol. V o tin g P e titio n s Not C e rtifie d Hy M ike Barnhardt Dnvio County Enterpnso-Rocord The leader of a petition dri\e to have I>ivie County divided uito voting districts is starting from scratch after learning Monday (Ikii the petitions may not be \;did. James ‘■Red" Thomas of the William R. Davie community estimated that I ,(XK1 signatures had been obtained. “ SS'e're circulating petitions and we're lining prett\ goinl at it.” he said. Petitions are Iving signed by a cross-section of county resiilents - Republicans and Deiuivrats -■ blacks and whites — from all aa’as of the county, he said. But the |x;titions, acvording to board of elections supervi.sor .Margaret Shew, were never registered with the elections board as required by state law. Signatures on unrcgi.stered peti­ tions woultl 1h’ void, she said. Thomas said he and his at­ torney, Lynne Hicks, had checked with state officials because he felt county officials would try to defeat tlie [xMitions By state law. for voting methiKis to be changed, it nuist be ordered b\ county commis­ sioners or voted on In county residents — if 2,‘i [KTcent sign petitions calling for a vote. Thomas (ui July 6 asked ci'unty commissioners to place the issue on the ballot. Thev refused. " I (ell like that’s what they would do.” Thomas said Mon­ day. ” But 1 iK'lieve it's what the people want. •'We t(x)k the [x-titiims to one place and got 200 signatures. Only two opposed.” he said. Thomas is pro[>)sing the county be divided into five districts of neai eqiuil popula­ tion — aivJ a county coimnis- sioner Ik ' elected from each district. 'Thomas said commisMoiiers are more interestal in the eastern part of tl»e county. .See Pi-titioas, P.3 2 More File For Cooleemee Board Two more candidates have filed for the CiM)leemec Town Board — bnnging to fi\e the numlKr of residents seeking one of two seats o|>en for election. Races an; also heating up in MiKksville. while only one candiilate has filed lor three scats available on the Ikmuula Center .Sanitary District Board. BobCranfill. .3‘). ofCm > \e St., ;utd Dennie Creason. .M. of 10 Marginal St., joined can­ didates Hovvard C. McDaniel. W illis M . Rosen­ thal and Rolx-'rt "B o b ” Amos in the race for the C«H)leemtv Town Board. /ncumbcnts .Mike McDaniel and Howard Wilson said they will not seek re-election. In M ocksvillc’s partisan election, six DemiKrats have filed for the five open town lx)ard scats, setting up a primar> for Sept. 22. They aa* incumbents Roy H. Cartner, Rolx.'rt B Hall and James W. W all, and ticsvcoiivrs Rolvrt S, ” Bob " Wilson, RolKTt O. Kiger and Albert Lloyd " A l” Cobb 111. DenxKTat iiicumbcnt D .J. "N ick ” Mamlohas filed for nuyor. Republicans seeking office m M iKksville in­ clude Brent Ward for mayor, and incumbents J.C , ” Bustcr” Cleary and Julia ( ’. Howard and newconvr Alice Smith for town commissioner. l-rank .Schlagi, incumlK-m. is the only can­ didate lor the Bcmiuda Center .Sanitaty District Board, which oversees a sewerage system for a portion of Berntuda Run and Bermuda Village. Filing for all three races ends at noon on Fri­ day. Aug. 7. Filing is at the Ixiard of elections office. Room 10,1 of the Davie County Cour­ thouse. Fee IS S.S. If e ’2-DAVffi COU^^T E^rreIU W SE RECOW ), THURSDAY, JW .Y 30; Editorial Page ■i? .-■* If:; I f ’- • l« Senior Market Proves Difficult For Some Retailers Attitudes arc changing about senior citi/.ens. Tliat rapidly expanding age group has become tlie f(x;us ol' all sorts of marketing strategies. Aiming at a target and hitting the bulls eye are two .different things, said Ron Ruthfield, vicc president of •marketing and sales for Bermuda Village. He called seniors “ one of the toughe.st markets to crack.” i ■; Ruthfield spoke to a group of businessmen Monday ' .gathered at the exclusive retirement ccnter. V “ Today’s older people are the hcalthie.st, wealthiest and longest living generation of older people ever,” he :said. Many retailers have tried and failed to win the .senior -•market. Ruthfield cited a hair shampoo that was ^marketed for those with “ older hair.” It flopixid. The manufacturer changed the message — saying tlw prcxluct .gave luster to mature hair. It boomed. A baby food maker had noticed seniors with dentures were among its buyers. Seeing a chance to capture the market, the company made a line of baby focxl for senior citizens. It flopped, too. ji Senior buyers dkln’t want to be openly identiHed with , J^uch a product. Burger King’s “ Where’s the b eef commercials were 'a hiti But they insulted some senior citizens who thought /^Jthey were stereotyped as cranky. ; it} ^rmuda Village has its own problems. ” How many Jfim es have I hard an 80 year old tell me the residents at ‘B^lBcrmuda Village are too old?” Ruthfield said. |5fKi,'nw village has among its ranks dozens of youthful 4^^iflnp^oyces that shed some of that iiruigc of a retirement ItenWr. Bermuda Village doesn’t emphasize tlie word il‘jretircmeni.?’ h^-“ In bur society, you are what you do. If you’ve are nothing,’’ he said. Many of the eniis'^arc! strong believens in the work ethic. They pnltiotranain active. They don't want a rctircment life p ^<Ruthfidd said'age changes people’s attitudes on what I gives: them joy. To a 20 year old, it might be a new ;Wri(Tb a senior citizen, it might be a walk at sun.sct. Plscretlonary spending is aimed at what brings us happiness. • ' What’s the best way to nurket to .seniors? ” Just treat Everybody alike — that’s probably tlie greatest rule of thumb. E)on’t make the 80 year old feel like you’re catering to him just because he’s 80 years old. “ Older people want to sec them.selves just like ^everybody else.” — Dwighl Sparks I I' F D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704/634-2120 I’ublishcd cvcr>’ Thursd;iy by llic D A VIE COUNTY PUBLISH ING COMPANY Dwight Sparks Robin Fergusson Michael Barnhardt Becky Snyder Ronnie Gallagher IZditor-Publisher General Manager News Editor Advertising Director Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Ccwlcentee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Cla\s Postage Paid In Mivk!«%illc. .NC 27028 Subscription Rules Single Copy, 35 Ccnis SI5“ per year in North Carolina $20“* per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address chongcs to Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord P.O. Bon 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Reggie Grubb Yadkin Street “ I ’m for It. We might as well have the taxes.” Edgar Fowler North Cooleemec “ Every man to his own. If man wants to drink Aldlne Daniel Gladstone Road I don’t think they should have It. Years ago they had something let him drink It. If here and it made the town they don’t get It here they a lot meaner. If they can’t support a town without it they don’t need a town.” will get It somewhere Sidewalk Survey; How Do You Feel About The Sale Of Alcoholic Beverages In Cooleemee? Aaron O’Neal ‘ Grove Street ' * . “ I don’t think it’s going to be all that good. I ’ve h w d of beer joints in North Cooleemee In the past .that were nothing but trouble.” . f J ■■ Harold Fo.ster I>uke Street “ I ’m 100 percent in favor of it. I ’m tired of giving my money to Rowan County.’’ Theodore IJames Hkkory Street “ I think it’s a good idea. They need the money.’’ Thomas Shoaf Duke Street “ I don’t drink it. I ain’t going to vote for it and I ain’t going to vote again.st it.” Gary Ijames Yadkin Street “ I think they should. Other counties are getting the taxes for their schools. I ’m going to vote for It/ ’ Letters Teacher: Thanks For Friends’ Help good as the real one a replaced, it docs and will perform much more than adequately. I will be reminded with each day of use how kind and generous a community of friends can be. I am very fortunate to have the number and quantity of friends and concerned citizens in and around Mocksvillc. TTiose in Oklahoma who knew the story of how I have been supported by you kind people were touched and plca.sed to know that there arc communities such as ours. I am pleased and proud to be a part of and from Mocksville and Davie Co. You who helped, in whatever your ways, will, I hope, accept ihis as my genuine and most sincere thank you. Paul Drechsler Mocksvillc (luiifor's Note: Paid Drechsler is a teacher at Davie Hif^h.) To the editor: I would like to make as sincere as I can, a public "Thank You” through your newspaper. Ii would be impossible for me to find everyone individually to thank them, so plea.sc allow me this op­ portunity to convey my appreciation. Without the financial and overwhelming nwral support offered freely as donations, raffle tickets, and participation in the soft­ ball games at Rich Park, I would not have been able to go to Oklahoma City, Okla. to obtain amo.st wonderful artificial limb. The Sabolich Ortholics and Prosthctics Center has worked with me and prixluced a uniquely fitting, oomfortabk:, usable and wearable artificial leg. 1 have and will continue to work hard to master the u.se of this devise. I am learning with each day of use, the p<j|ential with this leg. Though obvwusly this leg is not as Father Received Excellent Care To the editor: We would like to use your column to thank some very special people we have grown very fond of. About five months ago we found out our Daddy had cancer. It has been a long and hard five months, but we had the help of Dr. Tolbert, Dr. Edwards, and the nurses at Davie County Hoi^ital to see us through. First of all, we would like for Dr. Tolbert to know how much he helped us and Daddy to cope with his illness. We would like for all of Davie County to know what kind of doctor tiiey have by Dr. Tolbert choosing Davie County. I didn’t think that there could be another doctor as kind, caring, and understanding as Dr. Edwards, but now have two of them. We want to thank them both for all they have done, not only for Daddy, but for us also. They were never too busy to listen to our questions, hear our fears. and then to take the time to tiy and pul our minds at ease. We want them to know how much Daddy appreciated them and how much they put his fears to rest. For this we love them dearly. Secondly, we would like for all the nurses that helped look after Daddy to know just how great they really ane. There were many days during our Daddy’s last 22 days in the hospiuU that they were short of help, but let me tell you they always went that extra mile to help. Even if they didn’t have the time, they made time, somehow. They made Daddy as comfortable as possible and we just want them and all of Davie County to know that we really do have a terrific hospital and suff. You’ll not get any better care anywhere. Again, we thank you all, and may God bless each and every one of you! We love you all. Tlie Family of Ben Childers D AV Post Receives Awards Mocksville Disabled American Veterans and auxiliary members received four awards ai «he reccnt lUte convemion in Fayetteville. Elizabeth Overcash received the ••Woman Of The Year" award. Robert La.Mtmit received an award for ••outstanding servioc" to disabl­ ed veterans. Betty Lashmit accepted an award for volunteer service to the VA Medical Center by club members. DcWilla Smith accepted a second placc ••History Book" award. Petitions 2 Women Plead Guilty To Selling Liquor DAVnS COUNTY EffTEMFRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JU LY 30, 1 9 «7 4 si'l, Two Mivksville women were given suspended .sentcnccs in Davie County Distfict Court July 23 after they entered pleas on charges of ptisscssion and sale of non-tax paid liquor. Vickie Ann Buchanan, 31. of Route 6 pleaded no contest to posses­ sion and sale of non-tax paid liquor. Dorothy Lapish Peacock, 57, of Route I . picided guilty to possession of the alcohol beverage. Charges of (ransponion and sole of 12 gallons of white Ikjuor w'ere voluntarily dismissed try the district attorney. Buchanan was sentenced to 24 months, suspended for five ^ r s , and fined SlOO and costs.. Lapish received a six month sentence, suspended for three years and was ordered to pay the cost of court. Disable American Veteraas Auxiliary ofncers indudc, from left: Betty Lashmit, commander; Elizalicih Overcash, state executive committeeHoman and ac^utant; DcWilla Smith, treasurer; Anita Harding, senior vice commander. Not pictured: Madilyn Impish, Junior vicc commander; Eunice Atwo<^ chaplain. Void Continued From I’. I rather than north of MO. " I just feel like the ward system waiUl Ik* more ' fair to the amnty.” County commissioners dis:igrccd. At the July 3 meeting, they said voting dLstrkts would tear the county apart at a time it needs to pull together. ••This county is not that big.” Commissioner Bill Foster said. "W c need to pull together. I don't want to sec anything happen tluit would make us fight any more.” Even if his petitions are declared InvcJid for bgal purposes, Thomas said Monday he will attempt to have them certified and circulated again. E rra tic Rain Has Farm ers Facing IMixed H arvest ./AJX'-fI » > , ■ f- \ ^Davie Compares To Moldavia '' : To the editor: jt'4tDuring a comparative education tour of the USSR in July, 1 n o ti^ nunicrous parallels between Moldavia and Davie Coun- ly. Both are largely agrarian and facing major growth in the im- ^ ;i^ ia te future. i^]!MoIdavians maice a disproportionately high contribution to the toUd^ySSR agricultui^l production. They provide 25% of the of fruit, 4% of vegetables, and, surprisingly, 33% ipbacM. .ThcU loo strong for the lone smoker she stayed with SI8 per carton Winstons. ' iikiinericancigarettes were sold in each city and occasionally had i^ertixements in tourist areas. |Bblh table and wine grapes arc grown. Wc visited a vocational K^Ikx)! which was part of a winery. After completing eighth grade s tin ts study all aspects of wine production there for two years. .iSSiiyir beets are grown for various dishes and the production m<kiick)US confcctionaries. Numerous gold teeth told us the locals these sweets, too. JllAWhough not comparable to Davie County’s advanced animal ^j&sbiuidry techniques, Moldavian formers arc making marked im- tproym collective and state farms focusing on cattle lior swine have training programs and assistance fnom the univer­ sity genetics research center. All available fodder is u.sed. Wc I'bbserved cattle and sheep tetheied along roadsides and near homes. i Thirty percent of the people in Moldavia an: engaged in agriculture and, as in Davie County, it is often hard to keep them , down on the farm. The government has various incentive pro- grams including offering comparatively spacious single family ‘ '^homes, schools, and day care facilities. The government has coupl- DLsabled American Veteran.s ofTicers include, from left: Robert Lashmit, commander; Ray Har­ ding, senior vice commander; Albert Daigle, treasurer; William C. Phelps, chaplain; and Richard Overcash, adjutant. Not pictured: Gilbert AtwKid, junior vicc commander. .Some Davie farmers are looking at a prospccts of a banner year — while others are facing a year as bad as the Drought Of 1986. County Agriculture Extension Chairman Ronnie Thon>pson .said Monday the tobacco and corn crops arc varied. "The month of June was preliy good to the part of the a)unty north of 1-40," he said. Other parts of the county didn’t get as many showers. Small and and large'tohiicco plants in the same field arc ct)nunon across the county, he said, with a few farmers alretdy priming the first of their golden leaf crop. "As a wluilo, I couldn't rate it real high," he siiid. "Irregular growth is common throughout tl« county. "It was t(X) wet early and then it was too dr>' at transplartfing time," he said. Although the crop will again be late, it will not be devastating like in 1986, Thompson saW. "The com crop — >t)U can find most anything you want. There arc some fields that are going to make good — and some that aren’t going (o make anything.” . The long planting period this year has corn CRips at different stages of maturity, Ik said. It is too early to judge the soybean crop, he said. "Most evtrj'body has got a stand Ixii l>eans need rain near bltximing tiuK. but it's too early to say how good or bad they’re going to be. ’■ Tliis is a lot more typical situa­ tion than ue had last year when cvcr>'b«xly got wiped out,” Thomp­ son said. the food processing industries with the production facilities , so the farmers receive a more cquiuiable share of the food ruplcs. ,'' There are no privately owned farms. The government now cn- « " »'. courages dacha owners to grow fruits and vegetables in the half *, ] acre around their homes. About 70% of the farms arc collectives. The land and equipment are owned by the collectivc. The manager " . is elected by the other farmers and decisions arc made jointly. , , I Approximately 30% of the farms arc state owned. The state ap- L ’ .points the manager and hires the farmers with guaranteed (but ; low) wages. Each farm has an emblem which is proudly displayed ■ at the fiUTO entrance and placed on that farm's products. On farms wc saw tractors, harvestors, and trucks. Yet, we also saw bright­ ly painted walls in the villages. The markets seemed abundantly stocked with fruits, vegetables, and peeping chicks. As in Davie County, soil erosion is a concern. The problem was intensified in the 1950s with Khrushchev's Virgin Larids Plan. Many acres of marginal lands were cultivated and quickly erod­ ed. We often observed hills without contour plowing but never noticed a gully or bare land exposed to wind erosion. Furniture manufactuting and textiles are a source of pride in Moldavia as they are here. The Moldavians exhibit their furniture and textiles at their Economic Achievement Expo. Indigenous pine is the dominant wood although cotton is imported. As in Davie County, there is a movement toward light industry. Moldavia used to in ^ rt even simple implements such as sickles and nails. Today li^ t industry accounts for 20% of iu output. Moldavians, like Davie people, \vony about providing adequate services for their growing urban population. Moldavia a lr^ y has the highest population density of any Soviet republic. Growth is not from birth rate which is low but from other regions. Moldavia offere a higher quality of life than many other republics. It offers dean air, no traffic jams, space for dachas, abundant fresh food, warmer climate, and Black Sea recreation. Moldavia does not yet share Davie’s water woes. Underground springs pro­ vide ample pure water and the govenunent Nature Protection Com­ mittee assigns sites for industrial development paitially based on water availability. Cathie White North Davie Junior High 2 5 % t Any **erm«nently Reduced Sale & Ta k e a n a d d i t i o n a l ®»e«# '*» *e r 4 "i 4r-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JU LY 30. 1987 Public Records % 'it K, ■ C iv il A c tio n s B u ild in g P e rm its i;-;'Iho IoIIdwiih! civil ;K.Iinns Iwnc * fill'll in ihc oltlcf ol the D.ivic t^ iunty C.ki\ of Court, • J*Juli;i liarlniiin l:llis ss. Hobbii- •■lie litliN. niMiKly, chilil suppoft. • jdniony St l.c;i/or l('«|i.ly Ixo Il 4;a/t;r, cu''U'*ly, clnlil supixiri, ia()nioiiy. . ;^;Shcilii Rciivis CoIk'H \s Mark jl^ V crn c Coticii, cusimlv, cliilil i J*Up()ori, s ff'OITicc Coiiicpi'> Inc. vs l)<K.u |4kviI l>esi(.'(i (inicfprist-s, iiniuo ol j^luniciit iiiijv.il to ilisirni nuiri. I L a n d T ra n s fe rs i: ' ________________________ ‘ ■; !•', The following Imul tnmsfcrs have Hii;iula (i. Crowe vs Cieralil Gray lliH)is. nej-lijienco in aiiioinobilc at- eulcm. Sl,7>>l. Whip O Will l arms v\. County of l);i\ic ami I. W, West Jr . applica­ tion ami order cxtemJini; time to file conijilaint Carol I) (ireuory vs Janies In­ man (;iin/op, sup()orl DiMircu Atlloiis Mary Stone Siiiilh vs, Cione Chnstopher Sinilh Teresa C Ward \s, Craig A, WartI, JiMii fi I’atlei'oii \s, l.arry Nor­ man I’alterson Glenna H. Miller Timothy (iray Miller. Ke<|u»ts For JuiiKiiicnls Junker i<: Son Feed Mill Itic. vs. Pejijty Waitnuti Mycr.s jind Doris P. Helms (doing luisiness as Little Halx: I-arms). S7.I70.2.1. Hob Co|x; vs. Kav Rint/ W'illiams. S7.207.40, Ciiicor]) (Maryland) vs. lulison K. and Linda M. Hraniuvk, SI.5()5.7I. NCNH National Hank vs. Allard Cilenn Mixon and Ddna Church Mi.\on, S3.IW.W. Steelman Millinf; Co. vs. Michael Shore. S 16.735.37. Steeltnaii Millin)! Co. vs. Homer Jones. SI0.358. Steelman Milling Co. vs. J.W . Jones Jr.. $33,920.70. Hobby G. Cope (doing business as Davie Home Improvcmenls) vs. C. A. Street (doing business as C.A, Street & Sons). S2.080.94. Steelman Milling Co. vs. Steve Gunier. S328.39. Bobby G. Cope (doing business as Davie Honv Improvements) vs. Brick\v(KKl Hontcs Inc., $1,529.67. Gillespie. Ix’sesnc & Connctte vs. (•iiinily l-armers Poimdation of America Inc.. S558.I3. The follmving building pcrniils have iKcn issued in Davie County. 'I he perniiis are li.stcd with ovsncr or contractor, hK’ation, type of building, und fee, with $|.S0 representing SI ,000 in construciion costs and a SIO miniimim fee. Jeff A. Ward, Hickory Hill II, 2200 squaro-fool single-family dwelling. SI 12.50. Randy McClamrix;k, Davie Acadcttis Road W mile south of U.S. m ; 14- by 26-foot and 14- by l3*/6'f(xx additions to dvKclling, $10. Allen Mebane, Wixxlward Road tiiile ea« of Cana Road. 5(X)0 F ire L o g square-fixM single-family dwelling, S375. Hope Spillman, Yndkin Valley Road, 12-by 16-fool utility storage building, SIO. - Roger Musgravc Machinc and Ttxil Shop, Bailey's Chapel Road 2 miles wc.st of N.C. 801, 30- by 50-f(x>l addition, $19.05. ; J.M . BuildL’rs Intf., two permits on Hidden Cnxk Drive west of N.C. 801, 2400 squarc-fooi single-family dwelling eadi. $105 each. Bob Michsiel, McCullough Road off U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc, 20- by 40-foot private swimming pool, SIO. ;: /rl>ecn filed with the Davie County , ,«jRegi.Mer of Deeds. ' fwThe transactions are listed by par- involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with SI I ‘"-i representing $1,000. , Lucy F. Evans anti L.li. Evans by attorney in fact, F'rances 1-. S'Uocson, to Tommy Gilmer Williams ^jind Weleska Wyleene Williams, 5,38 acres, Calahain, S37.50. ' Jante-i C. Greene Sr., attorney in fact for Matilda Wiseman to John U’ach and Jiutice P. Ix-adi, .82 acre. Mocksvillc, SZ.-M). Bermuda Run IX-velopiient Com­ pany to Luke M. Fountain and Ellen L. Fountain, one lot, F-armington, SI00..50. John A. Spillman ami Patricia S. Spillnun and James Jerry Daniel and Jean Daniel to John Randall Call and Gail Daniel Call, .73 acrc, Jerusalem. George E. Smith, c.xecuior of Postal Convenience lf,< idvancc Puslmlstress Mantic llartrnan stands with the ofTicc’s ^ ofT-praiu.ses collection box at iiermuda Quay Shopping' l^denter. Moil will be pickud up from the box daily bvj’InninK »•«T Enoch W. Smith to Roy Carter and Jcttie S. Carter, 38.07 acres, Clarksville, S52. Roy Carter and Jcttie S. Carter to George E. Smith and Estelle Sn>ith, 17 acres, Clark.sville, $21.50. Bonnie B. .Setzer to Edward Blair Archer Jr. and Civil Tart Archer, one lot. Shady Grove, $20.50. Tommy Franklin Shores to Richard 1, Shores Sr. and Bessie Mae Shores, 10 acres, MtKksville. Larry E. McGec and Vickie B. McGee to Samuel G. Bailey and Linda F. Bailey, one lot, Farm­ ington, $13.50. John A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman and William R. Smith and Mickey S. Smith to John A. Spillman and Patricia C. Spillman ('h interest) and William R. Smith and Mickey S. Smith (W interest), two lots, Jeru.salem. David W. Powell 11 and Donna B. Powell to Ernest John Golus and W'ilma Beth Golus, one lot, $85. Bermuda Village Inc. to Ralph Moureau and Edna Earl Moureau, one condominium, Farmington, $143.50. , .. Mary Rattz Hupp to.Richard W.,- Williams and Dorothy Williams, 13.27 acres, Fulton, E8 . Robert L. Kofke and Cathy A. Kofke to Harvey James Voung and Barbara E. Young, 5.56 acres. Shady Grove, $35. Ben Gregory and Helen L. Gregory to Shirley G. Grant, .56 acre, Mocksville. Bermuda Run DeveU^iment Co. to Stadler Hill and Jane Hester Hill, one lot, Farmington, $146. Wilburn E. Long and Edith Hen- dri.\ Long to James Robert Hendrix and Tanya Mauhews Hendrix, one tract. Fulton. $7. *4 f-Gdvin and Hobbes■5!4 _ _________________ by Bill W afterson •vivjwi.x VO v\.l ifS S it I tA( U tL m r ACE oiMU'o I'J*) I M IWT t-wtm" ii'jMf ^■Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson i.'Vitijio. C.V.T.K ••■fM tAX. Y>J •'SAL It. K 0 •’ OJV f W nf.MiVfi l' W.n-Vt’ VVV id,'".' W vtW M 'J-i 1 K '-.KV, WV.' •'t ivy;. ft AtK iiv if / somebowowesme m —A Calvin and Hobbes by Bill W atterson u Vi'’ Wt., cfc.'i.;.. tiY\ (V i L , r,\';V , ' I M r* » ' I .1 ;7! i‘-i‘ tlV:,^ Oj»V.v ' I V, u> w i'. yo’j 10 rxA>\ii.v f v VO SVi m mi, n j tHilS KtOi.' \ PC trwivthgtiK K TO'l*. IKlOM*. iw i cAi ruv WtV'WSiiXiVjST 'N tittt, wa. tOJ ' DMT, u-wat,1U UtA, [ftn - 0 ^ Bermuda Run Dcvelopnwnt Co. to Paul S. Agrillo Jr. and Maria J. Agrillo, one lot, Fannington, $100. Paul S. Agrillo Jr. and Maria J. Agrillo to Maria J . Agrillo. one lot, Fannington. Ca.sper S. Sain and Evelyn M. Sain to Donald Ward Marklin and Dorothy Gray Marklin, one lot, Mix:ksville, $5.50. George C. Potts and Grace H. Potts to Charles A. Spann and Janet P. Spann, 3.45 acres. Shady Grove. Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, D.C. Lawrence and Pat­ ty Sue Lawrencc and Eugene D. Gearren and Doris H. Gearren to Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, two lots. Farmington. Rjiymond J. Markland and Rutli S. Markland, D.C. Lawrencc and Pat­ ty Sue Lawrence and Eugene D. Gearren and Doris H. Gearren to D.C. Lawrence and Patty Sue Lawrence, 1.96 acres, Farmington. Raymond J. Markland and Ruth S. Markland, D.C. Lawrencc and Pat­ ty Sue Lawrence and Eugene D. Gearren and Doris H. Gearren to Eugene D. Gearren arid Doris H. Goarrcn, two lots, Farmington. Davie fireilcpartments responded to the following calls hist week. July 20. .Sntith Grove, bush fire at First Union bank, N.C. 801 and U S. 158. July 21, fwk, wwxis (ire, Turren- tinc R«>ad behind Daltixt’s Garage. July 22, Jerusalem, vehicle fire, U.S. 601 at Ellis Center. July 22, JeniSiilem, automobile ac­ cident. Gladstone Road. July 23, Advance, automobile ac­ cident, Mocks Church Road a mile off Cornat/er Road. July 25, William R. Dtivic, field fire. Jolley Road off U.S. 601. July 25, Advancc, doM-ned power lines, Underpass Road at Green­ wood l^kes. July 25, Advancc, transformer fire. N.C. 801 two miles south of station. ' ;t July 25. Mocksvillc, fire’at O lJ Sharp Fartii. ’’i July 27, Center, smell of smokd* off Godbey Road. -.t July 27, Smith Grove, autonwbiie accident, N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. M a rria g e L ic e n s e s The lollovving people have been issued (iiarriage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. Benny Ray Wishon. 25. of Box- vv(HH,l Chiirdi RikkI. Cooleemcc. and Lisa Michelle Owens. 18. of Box- wimkI Church Road. CiMilcentee. James Joseph Karnes. 45. of Route 16. Lexington, and Patricia Ann Hunter, 43, of Route 16, I-cxington. > James Alan Davis, 26. Route 3, MiK-ksville, and Marivee Annette Rollins, 23, of Route 4, Salisbury. Timothy Gray Caudle, 18, of Route 4. Yadkinville. and Mil/i Fayne Hobson, 19, of Rputc. S ,. M(Kksvillc. ‘ .. There Are Over 13,000* Reasons To Shop At #C*2J£2 Furniture. H e r e A r e 9 O f T h e m ! WITH OVER 13.000 LOW OUTLET PRICES! 1. It'i worih tha thorl drlv* to Iho noarvd (Ion, tho host prIcQt and tha frlandliost 2. STORE Furnl»ur< (arvlc* In Jh* ar»o. IStor*l Yoo’llllnd»h«Joigi*»fwl*c AIR CONDITIONERS IVtRVDAY DISCOUNIS Ot '100 - *150 V000 24 000 BIU in slock Wt Con Arrang* Wiring I Initollotlon I PECAN FINISH TABLES ouTin piicf COMfAM AT it4f*«(On (o6i«i m u«ho< i*»n bUnd •otilf colontol Of ».od.lwy%ol •nrifx 6oo* cockiotl PLATED BRASS BEDS twin fUll OUlIN *7 9 *8 4 *9 4Al Iti \'t\tl ( \ litCannon ViOage 3-TIER BRASS PLANTER COMPARE AT )]4 Plofvd bro»» p4on««f it lor diiptofing fout lovofit* •d lUyUT 3 5. RECLINERS ROCKIRS • WAllSAVIRS OUriET PRICED 3. HOTEL/MOTEL BEDDING •to VEAR WARRANTY TVflN in *139 *179COMFAM AT »14f AT Ml* QU«N sn KING m $229 COMf AH AT lUt *309CO««^A« AT (NOT IHOVTN) (»>04« tKoi I bv<i>4 bf 4ovi »•>»<••««• III, Lane itffrmt WAttAMTT M mwkweisw t4 »fl S.PC. DINETTEDmir\g w»lt b« o pl*o%u'« ^ m M on thii Quomt p#d«»fo( ^ 1 CCm^Att Af tin to6U With 4 bow bock <hairi Pin# lfn<*h OAK or CHERRY I LANE® CEDAR CHEST Aremsi.c (K«i< «.tiK OUTlfT PWCi COMf AH At $249 149 WHITE-N-BRASS DAYBEOq»4 M «4w*« w<Mk W«»* A*»M*r (•CO^AU ^Ofur TKMOU......m AT lir t ii'< DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 30. 1987-^ R e w a r d O f f e r e d I n D e s t r u c t i o n O f M a i l b o x A reward has been offered for in- fornialion leading to tlic urrcsi »f persons responsible for dcMroyin}! mailboxes in Davie County. Nathan Sniilh wf Milling Raid said he is offering S50 for such informa­ tion on the destruction of his maillxiv eiirly morning July 23, “ It seeim like somelxxJy saw something or heard something." he .■aid. “ The sheriff s defxirtment said they are going to start witching some of them at night.” Mailbo.<i destruction has been pro­ blem for more than a year in Davie County — and Smith s;iid he has had to replace seven mailboxes. “ It's tixi frequent a tiling." On July 23. eight county residents, several of them Smith’s neighbors, reported their mailtioxes were destroyed. One reported hearing noi.se.s near the mailbox at 3 a.m. •The folkiwing rep<irts were also made lo Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Depariment. •On July 21, Rake BlackwixHl of Spring HilJ Drive. Cooleeniee. reported the larceny of a U-fiH)i llai bottom aluminum boat. gray, with an estimatcil value of HAX) •Steve Casper of Advance reported July 21 a ear in his yard w.is moved and damaged, incluiling a busted windshield, broken side mir­ ror, und dents along the passenger County To Consider 2nd Bond Vote 'Davie County commissioners . will consider a .sccotid bonil refcrcndun) to finance water system improvements and a Jiow county olTtce huildinj; f when they meet at I p.tn. Aug. '/3r :S ;|- ■' ^County voters rejected last ‘spring two separate issues — a ' $7i9 water system itnproveinent , — and a $ 1.6 million ^ IQOurthousc renovation and f V j county'office building project. i f ,.Comniissloners think a low voter,tU^wt (ab()Ut 14 percent) ' l|miMonceptions about the lissties caused the defeat. Board |Chaimian R.C. Smith said iJMonday. board will have to take •faction soon for a sccond bond I “f j ^ scheduled during the j|;'^t^Novcmterclcctions. he said. 't* “ SniitK; and County Manager [^John Barber met witli Superior Judge Robert Co!- ~'***’"last week. Collier had man- that the county provide fmorc ofncc space and an addi- ftldnal courtroom in Davie j!County. f|y :‘'He was disappointed that Ithc bond issue didn't carry." |Smith said. *‘Hc emphasized it ! is a must we do something alx)ut the court system.” » ■ llBoger Chairs (Commission ■- Mocksville real i f broker, Gilbert Loe Boger, has >bMn electcd chairman of the N.C. Estate Commission for a one- pycar term commencing Aug. I . •T The announcen>enl was made by ‘Phillip T. Fisher, executive director ^ of the Real Estate Commis.sion, which is the state agency responsi­ ble for licensing and regulating North Carolina's 75,000 real estate / agents. f Boger is owner of Boger Real ' Estate and Boger Builders. He is a ' licensed real esute broker and i general contractor, and a member of ! the Davie County Board of Realtors ; and the National As.s<x'iaiion of Master Appraisers. He was ap­ pointed 10 the Real Estate Commis­ sion in 19KS by Govcmor JanKs Martin and sened as Vice Chaimun of the Commission this past year. Boger previously ser%ed three ' terms in the N.C. (louse of ■ Representatives and one term in the ; Senate and was a member of the N.C, Agricultural Stabilitation and Conservation Conunitiee in 1915. He and his wife, Maxine, are life­ long residents of Davie County ' where they attend the Bethlehem ' United Methodist Church. They have three children, Ronald Lee, Warren and Cynthia Mitchell, and three grandchildren. :ip|v;ir. *July 21. Jimmy McCoy Spry, 29, •July 21. Kenneth Hoover Route 2. Advance, assault on a- Howell. 32. 713 Ixxingtun Road, female. MiKksvillc. worthless check. ‘ Harry Wynn Anderson. 24, of in his drivosa> I he equipment. vaiice. reixMted July 21 a S3l) child k ' ' , " 'uiil i'iuh? in i"i uuir - 7.. Sonor.i Drive. Advance, assault wiih an esiiimied salue i)rs.^(K). was supinui clavk was stokm from the ' ' ‘ ‘ . i . i Route I. Mi>cksville. Uirceny. and communicating threats. fender. recovered bter Ihe same day. when mailbov, •Jeff I.ewallen ol Route 7. Glen Ur.ickctt brought it to the Davie Arrests M.Kksvi|le.rqx.rtcdJul> 21 adrive Coumy Jail .M.cliaei James shall was stolen from a Jeep parked •Shelbv Turner of Route 2. Ad-Si/emore. 2S. Route 7. MiK-ksville. EXTRA LOW FOOD LION PRICES! USDA Choice Beef Boneless S IR L O IN f B Q C T C A I f Prices in this ad good thru ^ Sunday, August 2. 1987. USDA Choice SIRLOIN TIP ROAST $ 1 9 8 eless ^•£1 S Lb. R S USD A C hoice i M f * ^'^T-Bone/PorterlieiiM!^ steak We Ri'setvr The Right To limit Quantities USDA CHOICE Lb. Sweet Western HON EYDEW S 9 9 «Each Plump ^ Sweet Blueberries Holly Farms • Grade A MIXED FRYER PARTS U.S. No. 1 3 9 f MbodFryarftrti' WHITE °u POTATOES 5 ■ South Carolina P E A C H E S 2 Liter Pepsi Cola 9 9 ^ Diet Pepsi, Diet Pepsl-Ftee Pspsl-Free S1 .0 5 S e a lte s t H e i n z ^ O n io n D ip K e tc h u p 6 9 «8 Oz.9 9 ^32 Oz. N a p p a . . . .Lb. .9 9 C h o y ............................Lb. .9 9 T o fu 10.5 Oz. n § . 1 .2 9 Egg Roll W r a p p e r s ... 1 Lb. Pkg. 1 .3 9 Won Ton W r a p p e rs ... 1 Lb. Pkg. 1 .4 9 EXTRA LOW PRICES . . . Everyday pork'n b e a n s Pork & Beans 2 / 6 9 « 16 Oz. - Phillip’s Hl-C Drink S PKk • 1.45 Ol. OnnttlStifl O m Ji/ W IU Bmrr/CaMlf Apph Cooitt $ 1 9 9 3 /$ * ! Apple Sauce Vegetable Oil $ 1 3 9 48 02. • Food Lion Stokely Veqetables Banquet Frozen Dinners .$ 1 0 9 11 Ot. ■ CMckinn»ikn/ Salitkiiry L«if 16 Ol. • Gmr 14 Or. • till Or Frtttcli Styl« Btmn •mm/15 Ot. ariMtt KtTMt Or CrtaM $tyl« C«ni/14.5 Ol. MMty Ptd PtM Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine 3 9 « 1 L&. • QMfim Page Toilet Tissue $ 1 3 9 I Roll Pack Sturdyware Plates Surf Deterqent 42 Oi. • 40C Oti Frlskies Buffet 4 / $ I I Ol. Cat Fm 4 • Tmu/ CaUk North Main Street, Mocksville Willow Oak Shopping Center Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 1-?v \ I * 'V r : - ';'6-D AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JU LY 30, 1987 ''i - James Claric and Caroldanc WinebarKcr survey construction at addition to social sa-viccs and health departments. — Photos by James Barringer IHealth, Services Building Going Up The construction on the new ^teildiag Joining the Davie County t Health Department and the Social t Seiyiws btlflding which began Iasi ii scheduled for completion iia late September. Ilames Ckrk, director of the Social !(Servkes Department, said the addi- i^tkm was greatly needed. Several I have been sharing offices, i*aid^ which eliminaics |Tte IMSW building will add an ex- lj2^00p!iquare feet for the Social i'DqMitmeni, and the local Ulik il in excess of 6,967. Ift^ lero with the old M^Iairksaid, was providing p^hindicapped. “ With the caaatraMoa, wc will be able to ac^^ the handicapped :1m dqnrtmenu will have a con- ImoCe roGm also, which Clark said wu a first. ' > Caroldanc Winebarger of the Health Department said they had to ^^er some of their services through hospital, which has been in- icoavenient. Winebarger said she is ,^ «cited about the added space. "It means home health is coming bofiK again." Deputies Investigate NORTH KLEVATION * r . »-♦* SOUTH ELEVATION The architect's rendering of how the completed project will look. Break-In On June 8 the Davie County [SherifTs Department toolc a report ib ( a breaking and entering and |la ^ y at the Albert J. Campbell Jr. on Route 1, Salisbury. ISuspects removed an RCA VCR laquaitjar of money. The money I located laying in the back yard; B VCR has not been recovered. '■Davie Crimestoppers will pay up |lo $1,000 for informainn resulting i In the arrest of the person(s) respon- liible for the above crime. ,Davie Crimestoppers will also pay reward! for information on any crimes in Davie County w<iich result In the arrests. If you have any information, call Davie Crimestoppers «» 634-1111.Construction on the addition Is scheduled to be completed In September. Highway Patrol Report Driver Faces DWi After Car W recics The driver of a 1984 Mazda wa.<> chargcd with DWI and the car owner with aiding and abetting a DWI following a wreck at 8:20 p.m. July 23 on State Road 1621, 11.3 miles northeast of Mocksville. Robert Ray Poindexter, 29. of 14 Arden St., Clemmons, was chargcd with DWI. Brian C. ^lderton, 32, of Route 2, Advance, co-ov^er of the Mazda and a passer^er when the accidcnt occurred, was chargcd with aiding and cutting a DWI. Poindexter was Uken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suffered in the accident. According to a report by N.C. Highway Ritrol Trooper W.D. Grooms, Poindexter was driving the Mazda at an estimated 80 mph and lost control in a curve, ran onto the right shoulder and traveled ISO foet before coming back onto the road. The vehicle then skUded broad­ side across the road onto the shoulder, went down an em> bankemnt and struck the ditch. The vchicic overturned and came to rest in a field, the report said. Damage was estimated at $S,.^00. Driver Lx)ses Control No charges were Tiled following a wreck on N.C. 801, 8.3 miles .southeast of MiK'ksvillc. at 3:45 p.m. July 22. Trooper B.I.. Crider reported that Richard Delvin Madison, 41, driv­ ing a 1978 Toyota truck, had pass­ ed a slow-moving vehicle and then re-cnieicd iltc northbound lane, ap­ plied the bnikes t(K> hard, lost con­ trol and slki across the road before tnivcling do\vn a steep cjnbankment. Madison was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. Damage to the vchicic was estimated at S2..W. No Charges Filed The driver of a 1988 Chevrolet and a passenger were injured in a one-car accident nt 7:24 n.m. July 22 on State Riwd 1121. 2.9 miles .south of MfH-'ksvillc. Susan ELilne Allen. 17. and 13ella Jones Allen, 49. Ixith of Gladstone Road. C(H)lccmcc, were taken to Davie County Hospital for trcalnient of injuries. According to a repon by Trixipcr R.S. l-ellon. the younger Allen was driving the Chevrolet east on SR 11 .M, veered to the left, and ran off ihc road on the right and lost con­ trol. The veliicle struck a ditch bank, overturned, landing upside down. The car struck a guklewire and ptiwer p<ile when it overlurned, the rep<5rt said. No charges were filed. Damage to the vehicle was e.stiiiiated al SIO.(XX). Two Charges Filed Careless and reckless driving and driving left of center was charged to the driver of a 1986 To>ota follow­ ing a wreck al 5:40 p.m. July 20 on Slate Road 1002. 8.1 miles north of Mtvksville. Richrd Edward Kimlxell. 20, of Route 8, M(K-ksville. w-as chargcd by Trtx)per L.D. Chappell. According to Chappell’s report, a 1987 Dodge truck, driven by Fred Garner CrjinHll, 52. of Route 8, Mocksvillc, was traveling north on SR 1002 and began to enter a sharp left curve. Kimbrell, driving the Toyota south on SR 1002 at a high rate of speed, began to broadsllde out of control, striking the Dodge that had been driven paitially off the right side oftlie road, the report said. Damage to the Dodge was estimated at $1,200, to the Toyota, $550. Wreck At Entrance Two vchides were involved In an accident at the Bermuda Run N.C. 801 entrance at 5 p.m. July 21. According to a report by Chap­ pell, a 1984 Chevrolet, driven by William Ray Davis, of Route 1, East Bend, had stopped at tlie Bermuda Run exit and was attempting a left turn onto N.C. 801 north and struck a 1980 Toywta, driven by Yvonne Denise Stephens, of 3750 Benchley Road, Winston-Salem. Davis was chargcd with operating a vehicle without insurance and pro­ per licen.se lags. Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $200, to the Toyota, SI50. Charges Pending Charges arc pending in an accident' reported 12 hours after it occurred at 7:45 a.m. July 20 on State Road 1617, according to a report by Chappell. Julia Pilcher Comatzer, of Route 2, Advance, had pulled a 1986 Hon­ da from a private drive into the path of a 1979 Lincoln, driven west on SR 1617 by Lerline Phillips Cox, also of Route 2, Advancc. Seat Belt Violations The driver of a 1984 Chevrolet and a passenger were chargcd with not wearing scat bells following an accidcnt at 6:35 p.m. July 26 n »r Coolecmec. According to Chappell's report, flunon Trevor [Jeoruird; 19, of Route I . Woodleaf, wasdriving ihe Chevrolet north on SR 1116 at an estimated 75 mph, entered a sharp left curve, ran off the road to the right, skidded out of control, went back onto and across the road and struck a tree before conting to rest in a yard, l^onard was chrged with ex­ ceeding safe speed and not wearing a seat belt. A passenger, Richard Ixwis Turner, 22, was also charg­ ed with not wearing a .scat belt. ■ Damage to the vehicle was c.stimated al 52,700. Loses Control In Rain No charges were filed following a wreck in a rainstorm al 2:45 p.m. July 25 on U.S. 64, 10 miles east of MiKksville. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen. Toby JackCranrill,48, of Route 8, Lexington, .said he was driving a 1986 Ford truck west on U.S. 64 in a heavy rain, lost control and ran off the road to the right, turned sideways and started up an cinbankmcnt. started to overturn, struck the embankment and con­ tinued west before coming to rest on liic shoulder of the road. Damage u> the truck was estimated at S4.(XX). Read Calvin & Hobbes ... Each Week In The Enterprise A r e C h e c k i n g F tE S Are you sick and tired of seeing higher and higher service fees subtracted from your checking account each month? Are you fed up with paying more and getting less for your money? Would you like to do something about rising checking fees? You can when you join Check Club. It’s the only checking account that’s free with a minimum balance of just $100.' Plus, with Check Club you earn interest on your entire checking balance. That means you can actually make money rather than lose it on your checking account. And you’ll receive free credit card protection, a free registered key ring, accidental death insurance and quarterly financial newsletters. m n m g iR ¥ '- D R IV IN G liiX J M A D ! Check Club also lets you travel for less with $2,500 in travel and entertainment discounts. And you’ll have access to over 5,000 Emergency Cash Advance centers with your VISA or MasterCard. With Check Club you can write as many checks as you like each month. There's no per-check charge. if checking fees are driving you mad, stop pulling your hair out. Join Check Club instead. It’s the checking account that keeps you smiling. cncijfinjB. FIRST FEDERALn r T j \ r i i w i n % j \SAVINGS (704) 634-5981 • 230 N Owrry S4 • Sutllwd Rd • Rtynoid* FM t Rc4*) Hood Ot.• IUn«« H*tl • pMkvWw Sltc(>(i«ng Cu • S<vJ«ynB« • C3«ninan( • Hoduvtk . I 1 I H a. ’fWf- '' ■' ;’1 J Report From Raleigh Super Sub Goes Private By Rep. Bdsy L. Cochrane N.C. General Assembly After much recent discus­ sion that the state’* secret budget process should Iw open to the public and | the media, leg islative leaders this past | Tuesday return­ ed to their old ways and closed the doors to a meeting of the unofTiciol “ super subcommittee.” Two weeks ago, House and Senate leaders held ^e first of several ••open" meetings as they discussed the state's $9.6 billion budget. Reporters and Republicans criticiz- Itd the meetings, however, becausc .several were held without advanced ,warning and legislators spoke in a special code that was unfathamable to any observer without secrct "working papers." Both the governor and Speaker of the House Ramsey had earlier pro­ mised that super-sub meetings would be more open and include more pembers of the General Assembly this ym . Oov. Martin recently announced the renewed of more than $560,000 for counseling programs for troubl­ ed youth. The funds wOl be in the form of 18 grants whfch will be "among 81 counseling programs ifunded by the N.C. De|Mrtmcnt of »Human Resources, Division of ‘jYouth Servfces. The purpose of the i^Division of Youth Services’ program to prevert delinquent youths from 'liecoming repeat offenders within ihc ;Ju «^ e Justice System and to excessive school absences, inufaways, frequent expulsion or I r iwspensions from school and other "'‘4'A^ypei of delinquent behavior. ||^l&};yoath counseling programs locally through of Social Services, agencies, juvenile f^Mons or private, non-pront ' • [ agencies. The goal of to. J^ p children in rcSSIhg * problems ■’o f ^ i & i cummunity setting, rather s^ing them to state-supported ’ * j schools. This kind of dclin- ' prevention through counscl- -j-programs can be both a means fe^TOUcIng crime and saving young ,||;peb^*s lives. Governor’s Administration f^^riw^y released information that the Ifoderal EnvironmenUil Protection P|||^gency has begun preliminary steps ^SWhlch couU lead to the revocation pSibif North Carolina’s authority to han- 1dle its own hazardous wastes. The actioiis came in the wake of the jGeiteral Assembly's enactment of a ■ T bill to limit the release of hazardous i^yniU s by commercial &cilities. The bill, also knovm unofficially ||BS the "GSX bill", had been criticiz- |ed ^ some as poorly drawn with ar- 'ibitraiy and unscientiFic specifica- ^tlons for waste disposal Critics had '^warned that the bill might bring the ^wrath of the federal government ^drnvn on North Carolina's entire ;>hazardous waste disposal program. Information received by Secretary ;iof Human Resources David Flaher- % from the EP.A. indicates that the "federal government b, in fact, close- k ly scnitinizing the Hazatdous Waste K *'Act and is coruidering taking away North Carolina’s authority to handle j5^their own waste, as critics Iwd feared. ; There is good news about North Carolinians who have been looking for work. The Employment Securi­ ty Commission of North Carolina (BSC) recently released figures that in June of this year, 14,788 North "Carolinians found jobs through 78 ..Job Service Centers and six branch lofTtces operated by Commission. Statewide totals indicated tlut employers listed 31,293 job open­ ings witli the ESC during June. 6>cr the past year, the ESC Employment Serv ices program has found jobs for 157,822 North Carolinians. The House has passed a bill that increases the penally for failure to list your car when filing your pro­ perty taxes. The current penalty is a 10 percent surcharge of the tax on the vehicle, usually S30or less. The new penalty is $100. Most people properly list their personal proper­ ty, so this peiulty is for the few who do not fulfill their responsibility. A resolution honoring Lt. Col. Oliver North was propo^ this past week. It was not acceptcd, but it did indicate the spirit that has been stir­ red by the man through his testimony and hU nxonJ of service through the Marine*. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY oversized shirts for the boys SPECIAL PURCHASE A» conon thrtt too* tnd Hi n <0W>SMI 8 m It save $3,111 'V ladies’ Sllber sweater tops REG. 17.99 B A C A 'W S C A mmooteLSMt ■ i REGISTER TO WIN IN lOOVa acrylic, long sleovo lops In aaaorled laB colors. SUos SML-XL knit shirts for the girls OUR REO. 10.9‘. 0 8 8 Poiy coUon kmt %hi/t lrMufo% itfpe p<tn»t^>nsert cot iMf Si/et 7 to U save! children’s, ladies’ and men's leather NIKE' shoes...sale priced Men's Hi Tops REG. 31.95 AND 32.95 Ladies’ Aerosic Oxiofds REG. 26.95 Ctiildren’5 Oifords REG. 23.95 AND 24.95 2787 2 1 87 1987 NtHC* h» too% *0f rrmf^ <n |//#| Chtky»n t 0**0fxit otU9S to 6 Boin njvy Lsa’ti UiHE* oifOfQiton >94tr^ trf^ng m *rwr« Qff tr>m S‘:9i 5'*-» to fO Miss Becky~ cross-strap flats for infants, children & teens 887 gs7 10»7 INFANTS’ REG. 12.99 CHILDREN’S REG. 12.99 TEEN’S REG. 13.99 Save on our aw-strap flats ter school or dress. Infant's sizus S to B and children's sizes 0 to 4 In black or red. Teon's sizes S b llk i black, khaki and red. ladies’ brief and biidni panties OUR REGULAR 1.39 88 ^a All-nvton tricot blUnIs have cotton lin­ing. White end pastels In sizes 4 to 7. Nyton lace-trlrrmod brlels In white. Sizes 5 10 8. entire stocic! Lovable® bras REDUCED TO 2 5 % OFF REG. PRICE Stock up on Lofablo' bras and save! Many stylos In white only. AA, A, B, C and O cup sizes. Rasln T-Shirts REG . 7.99 588 (00% cotton t-shins In assortod colors Sizes SM-LXL F 80 HONDA SCOOTERS ONE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EVERY MOORE'S STORE! m LCfiA] negisler now at any Moore's to be eligible to win. No purchase __ Is necB5san>. Drawlnos at even^ Moore’s store al 5:00 p.m. on Auoust 29.1987. Miss Becky" lace booties for children and teens...sale priced CHILDREN’S REG. 13.99 TEEN'S, REG. 17.99 1187 13»7 Fashkmable lace booties lor teen's sizes 5 to 11 and chlkten's sizes 0 to 4. Urethane uppers In t>lack and light taupe fa teens. Chlldien'a In Uack only. famous mai<er chambray printed fabrics OUR REGULAR 2.99 267 YARD Poly-conon bhndod bbrics In a vanoty a! tall prints. 45" wklo save! Red Label® bed pillows STANDARD SIZE QUEEN SIZE REG. 4.99 REG. 6.99 397 597 Dacron* (Ibertlll bed pillows are odorless, mildew resistant and non- allergenic. White on white ticking. easy-care dress prints of 100% cotton or Polyester/cotton '167 I ^ OUR REGULAR' 1.99 YARD I YARD Exciting fall colors In a variety of geometric and flora/ designs. 45" wide. boy’s Indy Knit® shirts, sizes 8 to 18 REGULAR 7.99 A 8 8 AND 9.99 W Three styles to sebct...rugby Mtrpe with twill cdlar, crewrHKk with welt cross chcst and henkiy ooMar with striped sleeve Po/ycotton heavywaight knil in an assonmont ol colors. Dacron* hbarlUl bedpUlows are odorless, mildew resatant and non-atergonic. \^hlte on wtute iKkirtg. bedsacl(s by Perfect Fit" TWIN SIZE REG. 12.99 FULL SIZE REG. 15.9910»» 13«8 QUEEN SIZE REG. 19.99 KING SIZE REG. 22.99 1788 i g s 8 f'rotect yoiir mattress and bo* springs wlh our badsacia by Perfect Ft Qwtted With pofyester^ Umg Springmaid® sheets and cases TWIN SHEET FULL SHEET. REO. S.S9...................SALE 7.97 REG 6 99 q ueen SHEET, REO. 13.99.......-....SALE 10.97 KINO SHEET, REO. 14.99.................SALE 11.97A 97 CASES, REQ. 7.38 PR........SALE S.97 PR. i| i^ ' KINO CASES, REQ. 7.96 PR......-SALE 6.97 PR. PotifMW and cotton sheets and plow cates in mjBKotored fkiyal Garden and Zaptm. Sheet* avmiabh In Hal or tmed style*. LEE® jeans for boys, girls, ladles and men are sale prlce(| Boys' Piewashed Girls' Pfcwashed Girls' Dropped Yoke Ladies' Prewashed Si;es8-14 Si:es 7-14 Si;es 4-6X Si/es 3-15 REGUUR 17.99 REGUUR 21.99 REGUUR 19.99 REGULAR 27.991397 1 4 8 8 1 5 8 8 1988 Boys' Prewashod Students' Sizes 26<J0, Huskies’ Sizes 27-36. REO. 20.99..-..........15.88. Mens' prewashed straighl leg 4 boot-cut Sries 29 to 42. trimcut Sizes 28 b 34. REQ. 21.99......16.88Lli ' 'cv J j-vl f'»t pOC»tf Pk/I V\ \ 1 A l men's plaid shirts REGULAR 16.99 0 8 8 Pof,-conon pifO sfifls loatu'e >ong 5<>ing S/ej SKILXL men’s icnit shirts REGULAR 14.99 1 0 8 8 Por,vsiet arta cotic^ knt itunt lotijre tashnn colar ana pfacief honi Sois<3t ana itnpet Sizes S■M^^XL ‘ *' V‘* ’ ''Jo l' J . ’ »V, ,.M ,.„ -• *- * ‘g~DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPIUiaB RECORD^ THUmOAY, JU LY 30. 1987 -> v>; ■ <V|' S*-* » ttw ^ ; ' A n m v e r s o r y THESE PRICES QOOD JU LY 2», 30, 31, ft AUGUST 1, 1S87 SALE Pull-Up Exerciser$499 '1 *' I-'-’ t h ' U; E H 3 Trash Bags «es6 30’s 2 pks for M” Less Mail-In Rebate -'I’* Final Cost 2 Pks. ^ i Q z s a 5UP6RK6AVYDUTY SERVICE, SELECTION, AND SAVINGS FROM “THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE’ iCoke Products Regulars 87^ I d Diets 97* 'PLUS. Batteries ij^ C or D 2 pk. 9 7 « $117AA 4 pk. $ 3 3 4 Medication & Shampoo $219MEOtOaCN1 SCRATGHEX' KILLS FLEAS & TlCKS...F4Sr/K sp,«y ^.mpoo Flea Collar -■a.-' „ or Dip F1.(A t TICK COLLAR $219 SHAMPOO toiSnQi'uiV.I. W lauiiio &BS l@ $219 Only 5 Days Left To Register To Win The 1988 Clievrolet Corsica! Regittor At All Crown Drug Locationt. FREE Hallmark® Plaque (*4“ Retail) + ; i r ‘ r. MMnMruquM f t r y ■ \ With Purchase Of 4 Or More Hallmark Greeting Cards Thru July 31st ■ifvl '’Jit' 'jr 4\ FILM PROCESSING M 50%Off Chair Webbing, Alabaster Plastic Pitchers, Glassware, Mugs, Beach Towels, General Foam Coolers, & Swim Accessories 35% 25% . B Lawn Furniture Grills Tanning Lotions 1 £ Crayola ^ t WMhaUe Markc BACK TO SCHOOL Markers or Box of 64 Crayons Mead I Envelopes Regular or Security SOorlOO (e WfiTirXj ITtWoI ft Writing Tablets Ruled or Plain #70102 & 70104 2 .9 9 ' maah Scholar Set, Trapper Keeper, Data Center, Flex III Swingline Stapler in Assorted Colors «Tot 50 Mead Wrapper Subject Book With Cover t33514 $ 2 3 9 Mead Filler Paper •(T6oa noieOook p«p<r wide Margin 200 Sheets 59(f Academy Broadway Knapsacks & Sportsbags ALL 2 5 % ^ Off WITH PICTURES, BECAUSEBring Your Rim to the moment means so much Crown Drugs for Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints F R E E ! Everyday! OR YOU MAY CHOOSE Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album 37% larger than starxlard 3Snm prints for the Discrim inating 35mm Photographer! X.sr ‘ s« > .V, illSi i. il T» ' IJI h \ A\A 1.^1 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Nlvea Visage \ 4 Oz. Facial Cream or 2 Oz. Cream »4»' Miss Breck Hairspray IntroducingKCW’ Ocu Clear fib REt r im .250 or Fibre Trim With Calcium 225 Edge Shave Gel 7 Oz. •147 M W W P»ln Reliof FormuTa IBUPBOFEN Tablets 24’s Sea Breeze IMassengil Alka Seltzer Extra Strength Antiseptic 10 Oz. $197 4 Pack inegar & Water f Country Rowers $267 >$199 Alka Seltzer Plus 36's $313 Agree Shampoo or Conditioner $197 m sTj Trust Spray 4 Oz. or Wide Solid ^ $ 2 0 7 UMSUUIVUSIEBS (To] SYRINGES WTTM THE M IC R O -FIIM rm /VEED LE Becton Dickinson Syrines With Micfo-Flne III Needles Vicc or Icc lOO's iB K l' im - -$1099 1. MoclMI*. WlM M StNfVkig C«*« L CtlMHM, WitfMod VIDtgt SlHpplnt CtnUi }.B«nMdiQunSte(ifta9Cidir,Ad«inct, M.C. 4. «t PlMn CrMk tatoq, WMovS*« i Rificito Miiw Sniping C«Mw, WMo»Si^ i m Reid. WkMiMvSilM MmiCoatfiCUbM. 7. Ml Aitadti Antm, WkutoivSKM i.OMoM.jmn(rMUiRMd to. Uiitmfll*, MM SMoatod W, WM«v««ta 11. stamnvo*. Old HgNir u N(M) tL King. Coteqr CtMrt O S YidUmSi. Nm Ioa, iMd Visit a Crown Optic Shop Today Located In Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: HANES MALL DAVIDSON PLAZAWbwlon-S«>Mn. N.C. WILLOW OAK Ltitngton, N.C.7U4j» SHOPPING CENTRE' 24M7mUoe*«vW«, Nr DAVIK.COUNTY E^rl^ERPlUSE REC»1U>, JU LY 30^ 1M7^1 • - ^ -irfn' 'f ‘ * « < •t, A B a n n e r Y e a r Legion Team Caps Best Season In 6 Years , Jack Kinimcl pitchcd better than ever before. The team plagued by erron; tightened its defense some, ’ But Haw River was just too powerful for the Mocicsvilic-Davic American Legion bawball team — taking the best of seven series 4~2 with a 5-4 win at Rich Park Moixlay night. Kimmcl was the one bright spot for Mock.svilic in the .series. The pitcher went the distance in the two Mocksviilc wins — strik­ ing out 17 in a 16-8 win in Ganie 2 and allow­ ing only five hits in Game 5. as Mwksville handed Haw River its only .shutout of the season, 8-0. “ He threw his best ball this series." Head Coach Barry Wliitlock ,s;iid. “ He beat a gcxxi team twice." Haw River 5, Davie 4 The Haw River Ptidrcs broke a 4-4 ties in the eighth inning with a walk and a triple to score the winning run. And then relief pitcher Timmy Morrow went into :iction. He struck out four of Davie la.st six batters. Haw River jumped on Davie starting pit­ cher Allen Brucc with three runs in the top of the first inning on a single, walk and home run. Davie came back with four runs in the bot- Contlnued On P. 2-B fe ''«r -u/ ivie runner slides safely into home fur score at Haw River Friday night.— Photos by Robin Fcrgusson Coach Barry Whitlock says team exceeded expectations. Whitlock: ‘Late Wins icing On Caice’ Coach Barry Whitlock was telling his Mocksville-Davie American Legion baseball team members to keep iheir heads high after Monday night’s lo.ss to Haw River. “ You've got nothing to be ashamed of.” he sakl. The team — riddled with injuries and player losses Mooresviiie and Lexington in playoff series befoni losing-to 5 Haw River. , * “ It was the best .season we’ve had in six years,” Whitlock’''^ said. “ Nobody expected us to go this far.” *'■ The team had only 13 players for the final series after the i, starting cjitcher — Todd Wallace — was injured in an v automobile accident. . “ It hurt us a lot when Wallace got hurt. We probably dug deep down inside in the Lexington series for him. We dedicaied that series to him.” Wallace, who suffered a broken back and bruised heart and lung, is slowly recovering, Whitlock sakJ; with a litlJe:fccJing.s.i; in his feet. Doctors still aren’t .sure if he will be permanently Continued On P. 2-iT'^ ¥ 'lie Dog D ays Of August — It’s Football Tim e Agaiii _ inie Gallagher i^Courty .Enterpfise^Rocqrd w jwcltcring heal is unbearable. The sun ■ r,j^jins to go in.Thc iemi^ture is close J J^Be^rees. ?must be time for football practice, ibund 100 high school players will meet ^ y ie County Higir School Friday for the |jllitiiictur«l practice .session that will begin Iw^fd coach Mi^ Carter .said the participa- |durihg the summer has him optimistic. i(’|n ready: to go,” said Carter; who has JjUte|summer ninth " Cm “ There has been real j|cnUiuslasrii.’' : |<wt bhire pro.spcct.s luve worked out three week since .schiwl wa.s out. - ^,^We ’mainly have Ikct lifting weights.” Carter .said. "W e'll also run a few option plays. 1 haven't had to force any of the boys to come work out. either. 1 think they’re ready to get started too” The first few days will see the team prac­ ticing in hchnets only before adding shoulder pads. “ The first w«ek will be more of a learning priKCss than anything else," .said Carter. Carter is optimi.stic because he has a stable of bulls R'turning tiiat have college scouts drooling. The .school was .swamped with recruiters during May as several of Davie County’s huge linemen made the recruiting lists. But an NCAA rule states that college recmiters can visit high .schools in May but can't make con­ tact again until Novemeber. The War Eagles’ only game in Novcmlwr is a home contest with Kannapoli> .N’ov. ft. Considering the Wonders have Pat Moore, a highly-recruited lineman. Carter is expecting quite a throng of interested parties. “ There’s no telling how many will be there,” he said. But you can bet the recruiters will know the names Whitaker, Kollias and Blackwelder, among others. ‘ 'Some of the recruiters may have been sur­ prised to sec .so many big guys on one team,” he said. "But they're careful. They may .see a guy whose big and fast but he can’t play. They’re looking for 6-4 animals. At Cleinson. they’re all that size. But if your name gets on the recruiting list, they’ll .show a little in­ terest.” Helping recmiters could take up a big part of Caner’s .season as he prepares printouts and films. ” lt’s going to take a lot of weekend time.” Carter said. ” 1 nwy have 25 tapes to make from one gante.” Carter suited he has only two bonafide retur­ ning starters on offease and three on defense. But there are several pLnyers who sow plenty of action and could be classified as returning starters; One is J.C. Hendrix, who replaccid'an in­ jured Rodney Latham at quarterback midway through the sciison. Carter may also finally : have .some speed in the backfield with James Marshall. Brad Jones and Duone Campbell, all off last year's 7-3 jayvee team. If Davie can avoki the injury bug, which haunted a S-5 team last year, Etavie could be ^ bound for the playoffs. But there's a huge obstacle to overcome before the War Eagles can even think ofmak- ing the playofTs. ? i; ■ First, they have to make it through the first week of hot, sweltering pnictice.s, ; - / • i i '•^1 Cl ‘tUnf other Davie liigh faolball hopenils, Jauivsk Man^wli Murlird out all «ummer.Keith WWtaker flncfci lupins hvtnu-ts one of nian.t (lutin uT c<uii'h». / J'l-' ^ », > ^ ^ 4 WK ^ ^ ^ U. » } 5’ - a ^ D A V te C (H )^ r IV E N T E R P R IS fi R E ^ C f g io ii T e a m E n d s S e a s o n •Cdntinucd From P. I>D ^}m df tlw second. ^ j.C . Hendrix led off the inning with a walk, and ihcn Johnny Riddle Imgled Hendrix lo third and went to second on the throw to third. Hen- ^'JJHx tcotai when Ron Sidnian reached base on an error. -^'^idnun stole second hose and the cnicher's throw went intoccnterrield, jS6wing Riddle. Mark Wylani walked, and Kimmel advanced the runners %ith a sacrifice bunt. Allen Brucc helped his own cause with an RBI single to right, and lafKMher run scored on a ground out by Danny Shore. •i'' &I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 K H E 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 5 9 5 ■gc 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 2 Game 5: Davie 8, Haw River 0 * :Davic played an error free defense, pounded 13 hits for 8 runs, and handed How River its first shut out of the season, j-Davie pitcher Jack Kimcl allowed just five hits — and no Haw River tunner ever nwde it past second base. Kiiiiel walked just one while strik­ ing out nine. ■ ^.C. Hendrix hit a home run for Davie, and Bob Richanison, Bryan Bishop. Johnny Riddle, Ron vSidman alt went 2-5 at the plate, while Jack Kimmel went 2-4. Danny Shore hit a double. Sng 1 2 3 H K DC Ih r 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 13 5 Game 2: Davie 16, Haw River 8 Kimmel went the distance on the mound for Davie, .striking out 17 Haw River batters. He allowed 8 runs and as many hits. Ron Sidman had the hot bat, going 3-5 at the plate, including 2 home nms and 7 RBls. Allen Bruce \wni 3-5 with a home run and 2 RBIs; Richardson went 2-5; Bishop 2-2 and 2 RBls; Riddle 1-4, a home run; and Shore 2-4, 4I r ■ fu - Hr i Game 4: Haw River 10, Davie 3 ;• Riddle was the only Davie player to get iwo hits in this gatnc. going ;2*4 at the plate. f‘ Riddle, Richard.son and Bishop cach kncKked in a run for Davie. ' Terry McClannon was the losing pilchcr In 6'/i innings. Denny Key ipitchcd 2Vi innings. iM Game 1: Haw River 11, Davie 7 Davie stayed even with Haw River in the hit column — but fell .short in runs. Haw River batters reached ba.se with a hit 11 times to 10 times for Davie. Top hitlcfs for Davie were; Allen Brucc, 2-5 with 2 doubles and 2 RB/s; Bryan Bishop, 2-4, with a home run and 2 RBIs; J.C. Hendrix. 3-4; Mark Wylam, 2-4. Terry McClannon pitched 7 innings and picked up the loss. Denny Key relieved on the mound in the 8th. Ins I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E DC I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 10 4 HK 2 0 0 2 0 5 1 I - 11 11 1 Team Exceeds Goal ch Barry Whitlock talks to umpire Stilurday u( Rich Park. (■(inllnued I roin I’. I-B p:ir;ily/eir ■■'i hi.- pla>crs yn in siv liirn every ila\. He's liapp) ami lalks a iol." he '<aiii. '■()iir goal ai liie first of llie season us 10 inakeihe playoffs l-'vcrylhinj; alier lhal wasjusl icing on ihe cakc "W e goi the inosi out o( luir bin s wc couki ).vl oiil of llviii " Whillock IS loiikiiii: lorw.iril lo nc\l season. l-ivc pla>cis oil this vfu r’s vvill Iv* rlitMhli* lot .iclion The rccruils also look promising ■'Wesi l-ors\lli anJ Davieliavc sonic giHHl players coining back. " he said, incnlioninj; Wcsl's Onslow I-owlcr aiul Davie's Icli-haiuk’d piichcr •Mike McDaniel I’ltchinv; - or a lack ol ilcplh al b'j E B A T I rebates up tonooo 'ROemRBBfiTES" on HONOA Street Bikes * Dirt Sikes * kWs YEAR R O C m ' R B B A TiSon ih»t* modtit MOOEl REBATESt9aeVT < »OOC‘.. t?00 001916V» ICC0»<C»1 000 0019UV> ’OOOfu 900 00\U€Vf M 000 001916VI M700» U 2S0 0019««V ’ ^tXHTG 700 00i9eeCMik4^.C<.G 750 0019««cc.'ki 750 00t9Mcv*.'sov.;i 150 001996nnwii300 00f9«r 300 001997700 00I9t«700 001997700 001999700 001997700 00199tiitocnc.700 001997150 001999■ L2*>o«a 150 001997tr;cch 100 001999TF»?OOCj too 001997TRXJWm)00 001999300 001997tnkpsoiMtoo 001997THX)2&h 150 001N9TRUtJSO150 00I9MTRJiJOOSlG200 00 HURRY! HURRY! HURRYIQu«n(.l;«t Ar» Rebates can be applied to down payment M W^Avuu^f h'Hii I i.i\ * .’.'ill H O N D A , LOW CO ST P I E D M O N T H O N D A 1825 S. Main St., Salisbury -c« 637-1660 • Toll Free t-800-854-6632 H O N D A . IHR I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R II E ilK 2 3 1 0 0 0 3 1 0 10 13 1 ix:2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 7 1 Game 3: Haw River 6, Davie 3 Ttie trio of Riddle, Hendrix and Bishop provided the offense for this game — as Haw River’s Timmy Morrow ke^ Da\'ie batter gue.ssing while allowing ju.si 3 runs and 6 hits. Davie cominiaed 4 errors. Hendrix went 2-5 al the plate while RiddlirwBnr2-47 Bishop knocked in two runs. Allen Bruce was the losing pitcher, going 6 innings. Scott Walker came in for relief in the final 2 innings. InR I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E DC 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 6 4 HR 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 9 3 4 t h T I R E F R E E S / O E••infAsritf >W M torcMM» t a O r M ^ , 0*y •! (Wr«vwl«r Hr# W Wry fe»-.«rMlr M«•MIIW S a le End's A u g iist 1,1987BUYS VECTORS ( ) GET 4™ TIRE FREE! P155/80R13 EM iy Day Low Price Par TIr* *«•••PRICE : 4 TIRES ; ttn NrTIrt t9l9Pfk9 : W JftSf FtlMWtt 9 99^piMwmi*99J9 :MTMMII n.9o • tMjoPtlMMIST7.40 . nuaPITf/7Wt«79.79PItVTMt*93.9099J9 1M.M .nat/TMu M.eo 1T».*099.00 m.Mnet/TMii 97.90 tw.ro:109.09 *N.ii109J0numnti 114.19 - HMMr:; Ing 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R II E HR 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 8 2 DC 0 0 1 5 4 3 2 1 I 16 15 1 pitching as well as other |iosiiions - luiit the ball cliih tins year, he saul. Whitlock IS iniprcsv.-d with the I.cgion baseball organi/ation in Davie - cs|H\'ially the \olunlccrs like .Sonnv Kurlees who lakes lime Ironi work lo prepare the llckl. Am! the Ians ■'\Ve liail the Ivst cmwd ,n llic Ionlercncc. " \Vhiilo(.k saul "W'c haJ more l.ins in Haw Ri\ci than lhc> h.iil ■■ One ol llic lew smiles .\1omlav niehl was on Ihc laiv ol lerra Johnson, ilaiighlei of assistant coach lerr) John>jin. .Mthoiigh sad that hci ilaiKly's team lost, she woiiM linallv get licr loiig-.iwailcil trip to ihctxMcli. IXiilils had Ix'ai co.iching l.egion h.isebali .ilniost ever\ nighi lor thicc wivks. BUY 3 EAGLE GT-^ 4s ( " SSJf-') GET 4™ TIRE FREE! EAGLEGT+4 B•ADIALSAU PRICEOntitni Wbtti Hmfj-Lttltr SUi ptr Ur«4diT1r9FREE)P19S/70H1S 9127.91 9992.99piisnoHnu194.29 402.79P19V70HR14141.91 424.09P)0V70NR14 149.90 449.40n}i/70Hfl19 193.04 499.00l»219/SftHR1S 199.70 479.10Pt9ft/90HRt4 142.79 429.29PMV90HR14190.30 490.KP21S/90HR14 194.9S 494.99P729/MHR14 1S9.70 479.10P})ft/90HR14 194.9S 493.99PSIS/MHRIS 199.79 479.29Pa4ft/M>HR1S 179.0S 929.1BP79&/90HR1S 190.4S 941.99 No Trad* Needsd. Ash About ouf (ifettm c pr0 !c f!»0 n pl.in fo» auU- so fvu v .»fuj f. ^ in clu d in g ro^d ha/4'%rci hm ilo d »%.%fr,inty C o m p lftr f opy '>f .iv.itLib Ir ill store A t R a s v la r P rica GET 4th FREE! E A G L E S T R A D iA r R o a d G rip p in g P e rfo rm a n c e lUtUD |lrtfTD«T uurtsu»WT|lOmHaalITTiaitfi rt«r«i fMUm ir ~l7i7i55779 70{'19VW03'*i90*V 'U4ti5P»9VWu'iu n ■'5754 10Ml 15 1797 45p?tvrc)«i4 19190 imToj94 75 "i794 7519795' 5797 95Ti66 70 5307 10 IU4I9«WT|unmnn mVTBfttMPttCtflimtr m r uunuaHfflMtn -Uirt5“P?Oi<tOR13 $ 9iJM'575999P7lS-60Rt4 5 9795 S779M5 9995 09999P7JS«)R14 t 9995S1017D 579999P?4STiO^U' P?4iiX)Ri5 U09W931495S10495P?ii60Rl5 5109 to 9974J0P7/\^lS 5114 J9 9944 70: Ml >pea« fpi 1 ?or }t*9r» JVC CAR STEREOS AT REDUCED PRICES! KSRI7 REO. PRICE tlW .M • a w»ii» p»f • Aulo R»v«im • SUtion Scan Tuning KSRI11REa prx:e1299.95 • W W«IU P»« OunnO *229.' Auto Loudne«i Auto Ravatt* m m iOntfwn ol B<ad Rag*'', loc 962 Yadkinvllle Rd.Mocksvlle, N.C. 6 3 4 .6 1 1 9 Wa do out own Untnclngl i* » tnm m mm*i0mt m tm M tn»l Ot Ittm tf H M 'V ' , ■•' • •*■' ■■' DAVIE COM ITY EN TERPRISE RECORD, 1HURDAY, JU L Y 30,^lft7i I Legion Baseball — A Banner Year U t| ■ / ^'Watching Saturday night’s action, from left, Terry McQannon, Scott Walker, Ron Siclinan, J.C . Hendrix, Bryan Bishop, Neal Jones and Jack Kininid. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie fans joke around with umpire and photographer between innings Saturday night at Rich Park Second baseman J.C , Hendrix goes high in air to make catch. '4 ' 4IB~DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 30, 1987 l : •y*» n * % CC 2 n d A n n u a l D a v ie C o u n t y d a t f i s h C o n t e s t r i1 ■' Catch the largest lunker between July 1-31 and win $100 Contest Rules ifc? Contest Runs July 1 -3 1 G o o d L u c k F is h e r m e n ! I c: The Enterprise-Record catfish contest is open to everyone. Catch your catfish anywhere — river, pond, lake. With any kind of bait — v\/orms, hotdogs, wild onions, your choice. All entries must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office. 124 S. Main St., fvlocksville. Deadline is Friday, July 31, 5 p.m. The person submitting the largest, heaviest catfish will receive $100. The Enterprise-Record reserves the right to inspect all fish as necessary to determine ac­ tual weight. V The Catfish Contest Is Being Brought To You By The Following Sponsors: IE SUPPLY CO. Come In And See Our New Addition To The Nuts, Bolts And Screw Lines fNgfiway 158 East M ockBvllle 634-2859 1600 Eait Innot Street. Salisbury 704«33-6091 Mor>-S«t. »:30 i.m.*® p.m. I C o m p le t e lin e o f f is h in g s u p p lie s jvl * .$*■ f . ' y 1 Catfish Fishermen ' Betsy Cochrane : ^®P- District . g Supporting Family Activities— Snooks^s Old Fashioned Bar>B>D Plates & Sandwiches • Mon.-Sat. 11 a.m. - 7 p jn . Serving Davie County's Finest Bar-B-Q U.S. 158 at Smith Grove * t<d h ( m-A'ww 998-«05 Biggest Catfish Wins $100 «® All fish must be registered at the Enterprise-Record office. - i ■ v.;\. I t- ■ li- u * C LE M M O N S 'I'R A n E R iS .. Downtown Clemmons 766-5426 or 766-4811 B.S. Orreli, General Manager Sales: Sam Allen, Harry Hendrix Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Phone: 634-5969 Hwy. 601 South Mocksvillo, N.C.r: 7 D F A R M l ^ BUREAU I n .s iir .'ijic e George E. M cIntyre Your Local Represenlative DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road -----------M o c k s v ille m )o n e ^ m 4 )- 6 3 .4 ^ 2 0 2 _____________ Your Dealer For: Top Quality Furches M otors Phone: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville. N.C. Good Luck On Getting The Biggest One! Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Martin Hardware & General Merchandise, Inc. 484 Depot Str««t Mon.-Frl. •:00-8:00 634-2128 MocfcsvllU, NC 8at. 8:00-1:00 CENTER BAIT & TACKLE I Hfflhway 64 — 4 mi west o< Mocksville •Fishing Equipm ent •Live Bait •Licen sed Firearm Dealer Tom Bumgarnef. owner_________ Shorty Stephens, manager ‘T /te soil, like freedom, Is not appreciated until H Is endangered . '' D a v ie S o il A n d W a te r C o n s e r v a t io n D is t r ic t I>»vlf Counl> OfTlce Huildins Soulh .Main Sirrrt .Moctsvllk, .N.C. 270M W«cM Oti Snocping HtgftmSf 60t UocAJvifitPnon$ rw^-6213 Bwtnud* Qutf Shopping Cantei H-grttf/t ise and eol. Advanc* Phon* 81».Mft««00 Wilis Trivltte, Faye Bogcr and Mickcy UoKcr dispkiy a few of the catfish caught from the Vadkin, Including u \l^/< p<iundcr and a ISVa pounder. Catch The Catfish; Enterprise Contest Eiids This Friday Adam Broadway, 9, with 7Vi-pound cat from Badin Lake,_. Hey nslKrincn, ilon’i fret. Big Whiskers still lurk.s in the mighty Y;nlkiii. If a 62-p<)uml state rcconl is in the river, surely some of hLs kinfolk are nearby. So fur, a 25-pounder leiids the an­ nual catfish tontest sponsored by the Diivie Couiuy Enterprise Record. Ricky Uoger caught that one July 18 from the Yiidkin. Willis arxl Judy Trivette and Mickey and Faye Hoger are hot on the trails. The couples go fishing regularly — and have brought several fish in weighing close to 20 pounds'. They vo\wd last .Sunday to be back with a 25-plus p<iund catfish before the Friday deadline. The Kiiierjtrise KeconI will pay SKX) to the hicky angler who catches the largest and heaviest fish during July.The fish must Ix: registered at the iintcrpri.se otfice on I24S. Main St.. M(x:ksville. prior to 5 p.m. July .'<1. DHS Football Meeting Friday All boys interested in playing foot­ ball for Davie County tliis fall should attend a team meeting Friday, July 31. according to head coach Mike Carter. Thc.organi/iitioniil iiKTCting w’ili be held in the gymiuisium it 10 a.m. All prospects should bring their physicals and insurance forms. Youth Football Sign-Up Set All youth in grades 4-7 who wish "lfT^ay^nnhe“lXlvU~Camty ^'outh F(xiiball l.cugue shoukJ n)cet the coach frotn ttieir sc1k)oI district at iIk- B.C. Brock Building in NUvksville at 5 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 3. A doctor will Ix: avaibble to pro­ vide physicals Fee: S15. O v e r 5 0 U s e d C a rs & T ru c k s T o C h o o s e F ro m ! Drive Home A Good Deal CLEMMONS TRADERS A Dl¥ltlon Of Warden Motors Downtown Clommons General Manager, B.S. Orrell Sales Sam Alien Sales Harry Hendrix DAVm COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 30; 19t7> A l l - S t a r s D o w n K i n g The Davie American all- toumament softball te^im defeated King in a two-out-of-three series. Davie defeated King on King's home Held with a score of 22-11. King then visited the Davie com­ plex and beat Davie 16-12. In the rmal game played at the Davie complex last Thursday, Davie was down 9-7 going into the bottom of the sixth. Team members Heather Casey and Carmen Comatzer each got on with a single. Katie Desch hit a dou­ ble bringing home Ca<iey. Shannon Allen then hit a double bringing in the lieing and winning nins ending with a game win of 10-9 and scries victory. The Davie AIl-Toumament team was selected from a field of 51 9- and lO-year-oIds. Team numbers are Shannon Allen, Amy Barney, Janis Barney. Tangic Button, Heather Casey. Carmen Comatzer, Ka«ie De.sch, Angela Maytrs, Jamie Newsome, Leslie Reavis, Jenny Stewart, Shan­ non Umbergcr and Liia Wooldridge. The team was coached by Larry and Karen Umbergcr. All tournament team members, from left: front — Angela Mayers, Jainy Stewart, Jamie Newsome, Heather Casey, Leslie Rcavis, Shannon ADen; back — Janis Barney, Carmen Cor- natzer, Tangic Burton, Amy Barney, Shannon Umbcrger, Katie Desch, Lbsa Wooldridge. 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CAPACITY H BIG CAPACITY H BIG CAPACITY UPRIGHT FREEZER I UPRIGHT FREEZER I CHEST FREEZER BIG CAPACITY Model CA13DK Temperature Monitor warns you ol warm Ireeier temperature Three relrigeiatod shelves lor last Ireeiing. Plus top cold plate lor unilorm temperatures Ellicioni urethane loam insulation Interior light Oelrosl drain Only 28" wide er f Tomperatufo Monitor warn* you of warm freo/or temporaturo 19 3 cu ft froe^or. Three fas* freezing shetvot plus one adiustablo sholf Buill-in lock with self- ofocting key Orop-fronI bulk storage rack Only 32" wido$31995 •2 0 per fTKinth $49995 »29 per month Model CB22DK Temperature Monitor warns you ol warm freezer temperature. 22.1 cu. It. chest freezer. Two removable sliding tMSkets. Adjustable temperature control. Up-front defrost drain. Only M’** wide. Te»tured lid. Built-In lock. Interior light. ■----$44995 “ »28 per month S P E C IA L! COMPACT FREEZER 4.41 Cu. Ft. Deluxe Compact Gerald Freezer. Model 30SO ce Cream Freezer! $188°® •2 0 per month MORE THAN A PRODUCT THE OE ANSWER CENTER- Service BOO.626.2000 Convenient Credit Written Warranty Protection Oo-lt-VourMlt Hel Prompt. Reliable Service Satlalactlon Guaranteed GE. We bring good things to life. UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY WITH APPROVED CREDIT C A R O L IN A T IR E .>• »<• Division o( Brad Ragan. Inc 962 Yadklnville Rd. Mocksvllla, N.C. (704) 634^115 ........— .......-......*■! I I I We do our own flntnclngl u» mtnt$ Ihmmnttw MUpUmtnami Ol. Hmt 0 It M mmOi Sm !*»• Iv -:‘Va I ■ . ',. y- “>AVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV.MULY 30,1987 m e r i c a n L i t t l e L e a g u e S t a r s G o 3 - 2 In T o u r n e y Make no misJakc about it. ir^ Thc Dnvic American 11-12 ~^car old Little League baseball JJ;alJ stars can hit. •v'Jn five games in the division r;-pIayoffs — the team scored 67 o'fiins. Their opponents scored g 2 3 . ;::^:Managcr Don Watson only '"wishes the team had spread the :*Ciins around a bit more in the :»aoubIc-eIii™nation tournament. :^I 'At home, the team defeated s^orth Durham 25-0 and •»^rchdale-Trinity 10-1. They ;?OTvelcd to Alamance and took ‘5iiill8-0 victory. If-Then the team suffered two 'fdcfcats — 10-9 to the hands of ’Northwest Forsyth and last Sun­ day. 11-5 to East Rowan — Football Meotlng August 10 » There will be a meeting of all parents interested in their children •'playing football on Pinefarook tcam.s >817:30p.m. Monday, Aug. 10 in the rsmlth Grove gym. Softball Tourney To ^ Aug. 7-9 knocking it out of the tournament. ‘‘Wc just weren't hitting the ball well," Watson said. Alton EBcal pitchcd a one- hitter in the win over North Durham. Other team members — chosen from the Red.s, Tigers. Orioles and Phillies — were: Tyrone Martin. Child Sealey, Tony Barr, Anthony “ Bubba” Jarvis. Marcus King. Michael Spillman, Jeremy Redd. Jeff Whitaker. Brian Carter, Robert Thompson. Brad Meacham, Chad Newsome and Jason Lanier. Ben King was co;ich. The Davie National Little League all star team didn't fare as well in the playoffs. That team lost 5-3 to South of Winston-Siilem and 7-5 against the Burlington Nationals. Manager Ken Cassidy said. Todd Cassidy was couch. Team members were: Shawn Falin. Cliad Brewer, Nickey Fisher, Ron Armstrong Jr., Bubba Coleman, Thad Cassidy. Jason Phelps, Kevin Grubb, Brad Chapman, Michael Willard, Brent Spr>'. Brack Beal, Kyle Dedmon and Mar- nic Lewis. All stars were chosen from four teams. s f M m n Z A softball tournament sponsored . C! by Nu Zeta chapter of AlA Frnter- Inc. of Western Carolina aUnlvcnity will be held Aug. 7,8 and !9 in Mocksvillc. The doublc-climinalion men's i iicurnamcnt will include rosters of 20 > or less. Fifteen individual trophies be awanJed to the winning (cam. lllA championship team trophy and ‘ cond plaoc team trophy will also iikwarded, as will awards for third I'ptoce' and the most valuable player. ‘ jsEnitry fee is $75. Fortmore informatwn, contact: |J*CObyWilliams (919) 784-8553; gOdnald L. Naylor or Karl Naylor, 1634^5374; Kcrwyn Wilson, ;|34>I289; Bryon Mayfield, lrf«3i»^733 ; or George Frost, »«#iS34i3937;v. American Tyrone Martin tags V.. Rowan runner out at plate. C l e a r a n c e S a le ! All Ladies Golf and Tennis Apparel 35% OFF All Men’s Tennis Apparel 3 5 % O FF f Men’s Golf Slacks 30% OFF TVIwi’s Golf Shirts 20% OFF All Tennis Rackets 15% O FF (Includes .StringlnR) •Discount Prices On All Merchandise® Ask About Our Christmas Lay-A-Way Plan! / tianisshap Loeattd In First attxont Building 2554 Lowttviile-Clemmons Rd., Ctammons N.C. 27012 766-6918 Hours: M-F 9:30-6:30 Sat. 8:30-3:00 Davie American Little Ivcague All Star Marcus King hurls a pitch against East Rowan Sunday. GARDEN SHOP 1335 W. innes Street Salisbury S 36-4742 Mon.-Sat. t-S Sunday 1-8 YOUR 1-STOP GARDEN SHOP Crepe Myrtles Red* - Pink White - Lavender Protty Bushy Plants *3!»uUp •Out 01 Red In »3»» Size C o m p l e t e S t o c k O f ■ HumirtngbW# . .. r . . . . . Are Hungry! A l l H u m m i n g b i r d F e e d e r s ran M X o r food with SSO PurchtM10 (trlM T* CkMM fnm Help Retain That Precious Moisture Fresh Baled PINE NEEDLES $ 1 5 0 T r BaleBale PINE BARK $229m 3 CCu. Ft. Bag ., , , DAVIE CO UN TYElflERW USERECO W );TH U1O TAY,J1JLY»^«5^^ ^ i 'r > V l “ C JS ^ National Champions •The Davie National Little League ctiampion Yankees team, witli a 6-8 record, are, from led; slt- ti^ — Brent Cassidy, Thad Cassidy, ChrLs Keller, Marnic Lewis, Matt Dull and Parrish Wilson; ftpnillng . Ken Cassidy (manager), Jackson Henctlx, Shawn Falin, Kevin Goolsby, Robert Scott, Wilbert Lewis, Clint Cockerham and Todd Cassidy (coach). Junior Champions •'Y ’ • The Red Sox won the Davie American Junior I.ca}>uc regular ^ •.tcaion championship. Team members Indudc (Front row, from I r Ml): Scott Porter, Wayne Nichols, Dylan Wiles, Matt Draughn, IH | 'John Tomd and Craig Allgood. (Second row): Coach David Owens, Andy Lanier, Steven Smith, Duve Owens, Phillip " I Cirtcr, Terry Mullis, Adam Medwin and Coach Bill McClan- na;;(Not pictured): Brian Custer. Your Vote for Albert Cobb for Town Council in the primary Sept. 22, 1987 w ill be greatly appreciated ^AIO POUnCAL AO »Y ALMflT COM R O C K Iir R E B A T E Right now, it’s Rockin’ Rebate time. And that means its time to come in and roll up big savings—$100 to $300' on selected Honda ATVs. You can apply these savings to your down payment or get cash back irom Honda—the choice is ’“"•rs. But you’d better hurry, because Honda’s Al'V Rockin’ iteendisjuly 31,1987.H O N D A RxiiThtx*250 P ie d m o n t KXtOWTMUAMR $ 3 0 0 Rebate Financing Available H o n d a 'See >'our dealer (or details.1825 S. Main St.. Salisbury 637-1680 SATURDAY NIGHT O atm open at 6 p.m. — Firat race WinstonRacing Si'iics • „ . V S T A D IU M ^ i n s t o n m m m 1 9 9 19d-Lap Modified Stock Car Race I’lut Sportiman. S(rer( Stock «nd lilundcrbutt lUrei! Winslon-Salem's longest-running and best-attended professional spodl Cap Night! FR tt:i Winsion 199 NASCAR rap lo ihc first 2,500 aduli ikket bu>ml ll’s the same type and hish quality sold for $S at Ihc stadium souvenir store, and as shown at right by the Winsion I99's defending chanipion T)on Smith. C X ’C i. AporUiMfi StHM A ^ t ll C^rtOr«4«wn^•^l^:f»tlWfY Of fmu 9^AMmQt rOA )MOMAATK>ft« AMUT Sf AOHJU lUOMaCAI.L (911) 7ty42tT T-Ball YankMs The Yankees T-bali team is made up of (Front row, from left): Grady MCIamrock, CaM WMttaltcf, Hannah Whitaker, Adam McCiamrock, Paul Sparks, Alien Dyson and Nkholas Sununcn. (Si^ cond row): Donna Pennington, Daniel Childress, Andrea Dull, Carla Eaton, Stephiurie M jm , Candace Jones and TimnQr Foster. (Third row): Coaches Steve Myers, Bobtm Whitaker and R i ^ Dull. <1\\ 5*1 E LiV IO R E ’S IN T R O D U C E S A U D IO BY... 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C D P-C 5F SO N Y D IS C JO C K E Y * C O M PA C T D ISC C H A N G E R W IT H E X C L U S IV E 5-DISC C A R O U S E L D E S IG N •• CV«ct Oiw • S? If act HMS p»u9»»n-'fwv; • * • 5c»w*l Ml A C !> jrch • 4 rnrm 0 rm xiri, -.Mh if* ^ t/L»r • CJOr»fCt • Ckflptd C D P-3 10 S O N Y V A LU E-PA C K ED C D P L A Y E R W IT H W IR E L E S S R E M O T E C O N T R O L • Ccnwnf ’ >><ri utf • tt'niofm Otucban tfUtm • Ifrit»ci (W O o m M w K Santor • M a m K tAjhc Sanaw'* • 4 >«pMi in a M ifKfW • lAA ICO OkMt • RancM icrttv ooaraum \ U ^ Y O U 'L L G E T M O R E A T E I ^ O R E ^ S K s m N G S ^ E R V I C E ^ S E L £ ^ ^ S G R E A T LO C A TIO N S TO S E R V E V O U l■LKIM • V A O K IN V ILLB • W ILK K SflK m O • « T A T « « V tl.L a • INT. AM W Y A D K IN V IL L E 'H W Y 421/601 *N ex 1 to M cDontfda*679-^397 S T A T E S V L L E 'W . P A R K S H O PP IN G C EN T ER «H W Y 90 & M 0«872-2420 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH BAVm cbU N TY'Bw iERPRISE RECORD. TH lW SpA Yr/PLY 39,n?W i^ X S h u r c h ’ -■” %0i <.^ '* ' >.-•.^f.: : “«. »<•f/4, ,.'!*< __ ..... ■'■ "■■■' ■' *<•/ S55!0!J3pSr£^. L e a g u e i n S w i n g '. There U another men’* softball league in Davie County besides the one at Center and First Methodist has taken the regular season title in tl« Mockiville/Davie Parkii and Recreation Department Men's Church League. First Methodist won the cham­ pionship with wild 26-23 win over First Baptist last Thursday night at )Ucb Park. It gave it a 6-1 record l^ lle First Baptist is a game and a half back with one to play. ^ First Methodist was led in the clin­ ching victoty by outfiekiers Milton 'Auirian, Johnny Miller and Chris Hendrix, along with shortstop Ken­ ny Jordan and Hrst baseman Joe Stein. ; First Methodist also won despite the power of Troy Bailey, who alugged two home runs. ! The win was a measure of revenge for First Methodi.M. After winning )hc league last season. First jMethodist wus upset by First Bap­ tist in the league tournament. The two teams will probably slug it out again in postseason, which lasts from July 23-30. M O R E R ELA X ED . First M^odist coach Mike Garner says the church league is a bit more relax­ ed than Center, although several players like Miller and Bailey par- ifticipate in both. ; "W c havca very good time,” he ^‘S^id. "Bvefyone is out there cutting , up, and it is a more relaxed ni- »Q»sphere. This is the only league for ‘.fjtlot of these players so they have -;j« lot of fun." DOUBLE-W IDE. There arc ■ j-dbuble-wide tractor-lrailers, doublc- ^J^wide mobfle homes... > And now, double-wide .softball ■r bases. It would be hard to miss ihc first . ^‘)tiiue at Center Ballfield, especially |%tnce it takes up the .same amount of \spaM on each side of the foul line. - '\ 4The unique addition to the league pi •^as voted on during a presca.son ^J; ^^meeting of the Center Softball Board ^' Ijbf Directors and the league umpires. I S f '‘"The umpires always come to the »'i'‘ ilieetings and they told us about the said Peggy Evans, one of the members. " Il was a new deal we thought we’d try ii. Wc like new.’’ ilm developed for safe- , |.ty puiposes so no feet would be .step- , i ped on and it gives the runner and yirst baseman a little more room lo ^innnuevcr. ^ “ It’s not two bases hooked together either," said Evans. "It is ;onc solid piece. The people here love ft." BOARD M EM BERS. So who are the members of the Center Board of Directors? - Scsidc: E'.'sr.s, .Margaret Latham. Dorothy Williams, Thomas Wooten, Tim Prevette, Robert Tutterow, Norman Forrest, Pete 'nittcrow and Jeannette Harpe. PLAYOFTS. The Center playoffs will be played the last week of July and the first week of August. ADVrHTIStMlNT HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVILLE Mockivllle—Free electronic hearing tests will be given at the Beltonc Hearing Aid Center at Dr. F. W. Slates ofnce. 256 Hoipital Street, M ocktvtllc. on next WednoKiay from 10:00a.m. to 12 noon. Anyone who has tuubic hearing it welcome to have the test. NJaiiy people with hearing pniblcins (Jon'( need hearing tids. But only a modem heaiing test like the one now being offered by Beltonc can really tell fur sure. Beltune Hear­ ing Aid Speciilltu (or Liscensed Hearing Akl Diipenscrs) will con­ duct the tem. Everyoi>c should have >\ hearing test at least once a year—even petv pie now wearing a hearing aid or titote who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing test c<n determine if modern inethodi uf hearing ampltficattun can help them hear beUer. The free hearing teut will he given next Wednesday from 10.00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Dr. F. W. Slates office, 256 Hotpital Street. Mockiville. If you can't get there on WeOncjday, call 634-6121 ki ai- range for an afpotntmen* it anudier time. In-honie (etiing ii alto available. "Leam How Nerve Deafness Can Be Helped." Dr, F.W SUtf» Olluc 256 Hiupital Strcti McKUvUle. N C ;7o:ti C O M P L E T E BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET iffr- w iK *172701 1984 Z 28 CAMARO "^Auto., V-8, Air, Cruise, Stweo, Tilt, T-top», Very Cleon, locol One Owner. WAS *9500 Because of our Tremendous New Car Sales at Bell & Howard Chevrolet, OUR TRADE-INS ARE LOADED ON OUR USED CAR LOT ...NO REASONABLE OFFER IPlOOOt , J 1 9 8 3 D A T SU N 2 8 0 Z S-SpMd. Air, T-topi, St«rM, Tilt, C^sa, P.W., Uoded. WASM0,50fi; S O M E C A R S H O P t A g l L 7 7 . S A V t I V t N M O R f O N T H B E ! t h e r e a r e B ell & H o w a rd C hevrolet, Inc. BIntrrstAte 40 A t Highway 21 - Statrsvilk N C Dealpr No I 'h o i i c : (7 0 1 ) -\ .it,*" ^ . , DAVIE COUNTY E N T E M ^ ’E RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 30, ! / Matthews-Smith Speak Wedding Vows The wedding vows of Gina Maria Matthews and Franklin Brent Smith were exchanged July 26 at 5 p.m. at the Qreek Oi^odox Church of the Annunciation in Winston-Salem. . The double-ring ceremony was pefformed by Father George Kiricopiei and Father Dennis Canavos. The bride was given in marriage herporerts and cscortcd down the aisle by her father. , irhe bride's white gown was an ori^nal design combined with the artistry of imported embroidered iace technk)ue creating a satin and Linglish marquisette gown. The bodice featured a dropped waistline with straight front panel and lace overlay motif. Soft gathers accented the sides of the bodice giving a shir­ red look. A satin underiay was designed with a sweetheart neckline that extended into the sheer mar­ quisette with appliqued beaded lace forming petals and leaves for the sabrina neckline. Long tapered sleeves completed the bodice. An A- line skirt was designed with a chapel- length train. The bride chose as her headpiece rI ' *I |)i' I j ' ,1 T, Miss Rollins, Mr. Davis Plan Aug. 15 Wedding L* y '■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rollins of Route 4, Salisbury, announce ihc ' ,, eogageiiMnt of their daughter, Marivee Annette Rollins to James Alan " Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Davis, Route 7, Mocksvillc. IJ;jV>,*r|Thc,bride<lect is a graduate of North Rowan Sr. High School and at Roses. ~ Davis is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hanes. The wedding is planned for Aug. 15 at Turreniine Baptist Church. ,,^hitaker-Yokeley To Wed Rev. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker 'of; Route 9, Wiaston-Salem, an- i^t^tke the engagement of their ;<taughter, Tamara Leigh Whitaker, io oivid Ray Vokeley, son of Mr. '^'•iiKl;Mrs. Gurney Yokeley of 3912 .'Gumtree Road, Winstcn-Salem. The bride-elea is a graduate of North Davidson Senior High School. Yokeley is a graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute; and is employed by WiLson Electric Company. The wedding is planned for Satur­ day, Sept. 19, at Crestview Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. a dainty floral and | ed to a waist length veil of imported illusion. Julie Matthews was her sister's maid of honor, as was Monique Sinkeldam of Boone. Bridesmaids were Gina Smith of Charlotte, sister of the groom; Krist Matthews and Tia Matthews of Chapel Hill, cousins of the bride; oind Jenna Smith, sister-in-law of the groom of Statesville. Paul and Tina Simos of Winston- Salem were the Kambaro and Kambara. The best man was J.T. Smith Jr., the bridegroom's father. Ushers were Tim Smith and Mark Smith, the bridegroom's brothers, from Statesville; John Matthews of Chariotte, the bride's brother.and Britt Strupe of Wayne.sville. The flower girl was Sally Smith, niece of the groom. The ring bearer was Anthony Smith, brother of the bridegroom. The crown bearer was Paul Simos, the bride's cousin. Janna Boyle and Shelfcy Freeman were at the guest register. Barbara Pappas was the wedding director. The bride is the dauglUer of Mr. and Mrs. Joby Matthews of Ad­ vance. She graduated from Davie High School and attends UNC- Charlotte. She will graduate in December with a degree in early childhixxi education. Couple Marries In Florida Je n n if e r O s b o r n e W e d s E . M . T k a c h J r . Jennifer Michelle Osborne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Osborne of Jack.sonville, Fla. and Edward Michacl Tkach Jr., also of Jacksonville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eidward M. Tkach Sr.. were united in marriage Saturday, July 25. ai 2 p.m. at Park City Baptist Church in Jack.sonville. The Rev. Paul Williams officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Becky Denmark was matron of honor. Serving as bridesnuiids were Tammy Broward and Elaine Bell. Tkach was his .son’s best man. U.shering were the bridegrcxim’s brothers, David A. Tkach and Clif­ ford B. Tkach, both of Mocksvillc. The bride is a graduate of Edward H. White Senior High Sch(x)l. and Florida Community College of Jacksonville. She is employed by May Cohens Dcpi. Store. TTie bridegr(xim is a graduate of Davie High School and is in the United States Navy. After a wedding trip to Savannah, Ga. and Kurc Beach, the couple will make their home in hcksonvitic, Fla. The brid^room is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.T . Smith Jr. of Mocksvillc. He also graduated from Davie High School. He attended Central Piedmont Community Col­ lege in Charlotte. He works at Haverty's in Charlotte. The newlyweds will live in Charlotte after their honeymoon trip to Clearwater Beach, Ra. Rectiption Immediately following the wed­ ding ceremony a recepdon was held at The Thalassinos Hellcnic Center honoring the bride and groom. The reception was catered by Poul Simos, the bride's uncle. Perry Simos, the bride's cousin, and Bill Dentiste, friend of the family. A buffet dinner was served con­ sisting of roost beef, Swedish meat­ balls, chicken dnimmcttes, cheese and spinach pastries, vegetable, cheese and fruit trays, crab meat puffs, sausage pastries and quiche. The wedding cake had strawberry filling and was decorated with fresh white and pink flowers. In addition to the cake, there were desserts made by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Eugenia Simos and the bride's aunt, Tina Simos. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinner was given by the groom’s parents at tlie Bra.ss Ket­ tle in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom’s mother, Martha Smith, made a chocolate groom's cake for the special occasion.Mrs. F.B. Smith... ivas Gna Marie Matthews Births M rs. E.M . Tkach Jr. ... w as Jen n ifer M ichelle Osborne Kelsey Marie Dyson Mr. and Mrs. Marty A. Dyson and Allen, of Route 4, Mocksvillc announce the binh of a daughter and sister, Kels<y Marie, on July 23 at Rowan Memorial Ho.spital. Kelsey weighed 6 lbs. 14 o/.s. and was 19 inches in length. Maternal •paiiOpareilT'Srrifm r^ and Mrs. Pete Dwigginis of Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents , arc Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dyson of Mocksvillc. Great-grandparents are ^ Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Steclman of M(x:ksvillc. and Mrs. Ode Dy.son of 1 MiKksvillc. ! Adam Ross Howard Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and Kendall of Route 2, Mocksvillc an­ nounce the birth of tlieir second son and brother, Adam Ross, bom July 15 at Forsyth Memorial Hospiul. . He weighed 8 lbs. at birth aiid was 20 inches tong. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shorty Ellis of Route 2, Mocksvillc. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Obie H. Howard of Route 3, Mocksvillc. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Esther Allen of Route 2, Mocksvillc. Y o u t h L e a r n s G e r m a n L ife S ty le K«iUi B«ck with some souvenlni Trom West Germany. \ K By Mike Kamhardt Davio County Entorpriso-Recofd Keith Beck says he just may have become an adult over the last few months. The 17-ycar-old son of Claude and Nancy Beck of Route 4, Mocksvillc, recently returned from West Ger­ many where he worked and lived with a C)cmian family and worked in a German factory. "You grow up out tltere — because you're pretty naich on your own," he said. " I learned a lot. I leariKd ab<Mit difTerent people and the way you feel about other people." The Gemuns — ahht)ogh they speak differently and have different habits — are similar to Davie residents, Beck said. "Basically, they’re jiat about the same. We have the same basic wants and needs." Beck was chosen by RJR for the Cultural Relation Fellowship pr6- gram. He spent his time in Germany r»ear Hambwg with a hofct family — and worked as an apprentice at Fegge — a large metal fabricating company. His "ho^ brotlter" also worked in Feggc's apprcnticc shop. "A ll the Germans have to have a three-month apprenticeship. The ap­ prentices have their own building and when they get good enough, they move o\'cr into the regular factory. " I didn't do everything they did, but I did most of the things they did." Beck was nominated by his agricultural teacher at Davie High Sch(X)| to study mechanics. He will be a senior this year. Communication wasn't too dif­ ficult, he said. RJR sponsored classes before the young people left for Germany. "M y host brotl»er spoke English. And 1 learned a lot while 1 was there. I think they learrted, too." His host family incluied a brotha and sister, nK)ihcr and father and grandmother. There were several other North Carolina students within a 20-mile radius, and they met regulariy. Beck said. Ufestyles of German young pe«>- ple are different, he said. For one, the drinking age is youiiger. "Young people like to go out to discos. At 14 or 15, djcy like to go out and sfinetimes stay out all night." Dr. Kurt A. Koerbcr, founder of a West CJerman company which manufactures machinery for the tobacco industry, founded the Cultural Relations Fellowship program. His reasons for beginning tl>e prcv gram are de«ribcd in a pronnHional brcKhure. "Fostering cultural relations among natinas is a rcspcnsibility, as well as an opportunity, which can­ not be left to governmental and religious institutions ak)nc. "Its importance to an understan­ ding among all people of the world requires the prticipalion of the hu.sincss community and its leaders. " If a cultural understanding, nourished b>- the shared efforts of government, religion and business is to be achieved, it must involve the youth of the world," he said. Mock-Wllliams Marry Saturday In Cerennony At Oak Forest Church Ms. Carolyn Lucille Mock (Wilson) and Harry Newton Williams were united in marriage on Saturday, July 25, at 6:30 p.m. by the Rev. Carl Dunker at Oak Forest United Methodist Church in Midway. Music was presented by organist Anita Mahaffey and votsdist Baihara Dunker. She was given in mairiage by her I father. Ms. MiK'k is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock of Midway. Williams is the son of Mrs. J. Henry Foster of Route 4, Mocksvillc and the late Lester Newton Williams, After titir honeytnrxm in the nKHintains, they will he at home on Route H, Salisbury I \rT^>-' f,j“» . * < * . . >5 » ' ' ~ ' '■ « j;»^^2C--DAV1E CX)UNTY ENTEIU>iaSE I^ THURSDAY, JU LY 30, M«7 [: D u n n - F r y ^ E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d . ’"i ■\'5i h Mr. and Mrs. John Charles Dunn of 214 Park Ave.. McKksvillc, an- ^nounce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia Lynn Dunn of Orlan- 'do, Fla,, to Steven Lee Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Yancey Fry of Orlaiido, Fla. The bride-elect attended High Point College on a Presidential Scholar- fhip and graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in pqrchology. She is employed as a Customer Service Representative for 'the First Federal Savings and Loan Association in Orlando. ’ Fry is a graduate of Tampa Institue of Technology with an associate’s degree in computer engineering. He is employed as an instnimeniation vte^ician In weapon systems testing at Martin Marietta Aerospacc in .OrUndo. i iThc wedding is planned for Oct. 10 at the First United Mcthcxlist Qiurch, Mocksville. ....... .... WMOcksville Residents N a m e d T o S B C D e a n ’s L is t Nine Mocicsville re.<tidents have been named to the dean's list at Salisbury Business College for the quarter ending June 18. Phyllis Ratledge Allen of Route 1 is the daughter of Claude M. and Josephine R. Ratledge. She is mar^ ried to Henry Edgar Allen. Her ma­ jor is word proce.ssing. Curtis Dean Anderson of Route 7, is majoring in junior accounting. He is the son of George Curtis and Bardee S. Anderson and is married to Perri P. Anderson. Mary Ann Beaver of Route 4, Mocksville is the daughter of Larry C. and Gladys Faye Beaver. She is majoring in word processing.' Susan Chinn of 328 Avon Street is married to Thomas Chinn. Her major ii word processing. Marcella Everhardt of Route 4 is the daughter of J.W . and Lena Swiss Quality True Double Bed Knitting SW ISS MADE PASSAR KNITTING MACHINES Automatic Ribbing Built-in Needle Selection Free Instruction Special Knitting Courses Available ServiceSAVE 5300 “ On the Purchase of a The Sewing Room Top Of Tha Una Passap____• ______6330 Cephis Drtv«, Ct«mmonsfala Good Thru 8/8/87 76«-<208 P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S S ' % ■k Floor Coverings •Carpet •Vinyl •Tilc^Hardwood Floors •Parquet if Full Wlr)dow Treatment-k •Draperies *8111x15 •Lambrequins •Rcupiiolstering of Furniture Free Estimates — Complete Line of Wailcovering.s — See Us At 6395 CcpHIs Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Advance News By Edith Zlmmcnnan Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland .spent last weekend in Newport News, Va., where they attended the softball tournament in which their sons Gary and Dave played, with their team winning the tournament. The Marklands toured Williamsburg before returning home Monday. Mrs. Bet Bamhardt. Mrs. Polly Bailey and Miss Lucy Barney were among the bus load of people going to Helen. Ga., over the weekend. This is an Alpine Village in typical Bavarian style. They toured the Old Sautee Store, Noras Gria Mill. An­ na Ruby Falls and the Mark of the Potter shop. In Cleveland, Ga. they visited Babyland General Hospital to sec the Cabbage Patch Babies. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard were treated to dinner Saturday night at Dockside Seafood Restaurant in Clemmons by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. The occasion was in celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Howard’s July birthdays. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem was n weekend visitor of her sister-in-law Mrs. Maybelle Orrell. She was among the visitors at MethcKlist church Sunday. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited her sister-in-law Mrs. Sarah Zim­ merman in the Davie County Hospital Monday afiemoon. Mrs. Bill Foster has returned to her home after spending the past two weeks in Jacksonville, Fla. with her children Mr. and Mrs. Jim Townsan. Mrs. Cammie Potts-Wooten was honored with a stork shower last Fri­ day night at the Baptist Fellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burden have recently returned from a two-week vacation to England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. The community sends get well wishes to Clinton and Carolyn Cor- natzer who have been hsopitalized at Forsyth Memorial Ho^ital. Mrs. Grace Spry and Mrs. Rhea Potts attended Homecoming services at Bailey’s Chapel Church Sunday morning to hear the Rev. Edd Fit­ zgerald preach. Four Corners News By Marie White 4 Corner Correspondent The youtfi of Courtney Baptist Church ami iheir leaders have returned home from Oriando, Fla., after spending the week attending a .seminar and visiting Epcot Center and Disney World. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Ratledge and children vi.sited A.C. Ratledge Sr. and Edna Mae Ratledge during the w'cckcnd. Angie and Amlx-r Hamm and Shane and Amunda Potts visited Mrs. Clifford Fleming during the weekend. Cletus Ratledge is a little improved. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Bcck visited Mr. and Mis. Grady Bcck recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ma.son Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Chiirlie Bean, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the Lions District Meeting at Mount Airy Sun­ day night. Joe While was installed us Zone chairman of Zone 4. Ma.son Owens. Ch;irlie Bean and Joe White are members of The MiKksville Lions Club. R e d l a n d C l u b T o S e e P l a y Everhardt. She is majoring in word processing. Barbara Oibble of Route 1 will graduate from the word processing program in .Seplember. Married to Thomas Rfmald Gobbk*. she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.W . Keaton. Kathy Stewart, a word processing major, is the daughter of Bill and Elsie Eyvonne l^rgen. She resides on Route 3 with her husband. Dale Shoaf Stewart. Regina Darlene Swicego<xl of Route 3 is the daughter of Joe Harlan and Mona Ruth Swicegood. She is majoring in junior accounting and word processing. Paula Williams, a junior accoun­ ting major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland 1. Steinkraus. She and her husband. Edwin Ray Williams, reside on Route 4. The Redland Homemakers met Tuesday night, July 14, at the Bethlehem Church fellowship building. President. Ivy Jo Smith, called the nK-eting to order with the thought for the day, "You arc not drcs.sed for work until you wenr a smile. ” Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Ten members answered the roll call with the number of years in home extension. Mrs. Smith made some announce­ ments concerning the dub for the August meeting. Members plan to go to the Little Theater to see a play “ Joseph’s Amazing Dream Coat.” For the craft this month members started a punched lamp shade. Members wll finish their own at the next meeting. The meeting was adjourned with the club collect. Betty Bennett and Carolyn Smith were the hoste.s.ses. Baity Family Reunion Aug. 9 The Baity Family Reunion will be Sunday. Aug. 9. at Courtney Volunteer Fire Depi. Lunch will be served at I p.m. Class Of 198Z Reunion Place: Crystal Lounge Catawba Coliege, Salisbury, N.C. Date: August 7,1987 — 8 P.M. More Information? Brent Ward Kim F. Stewart 634-2792 998-7340 Pam Johnson Monica Johnson 634-3869 634-2820 ^^^RKD0VIM \ Ladies Dress Shoes $ OTHER STYLES6J8 BACK-to-SCHOOL ^ ^ ^ I - \ Reg. 997 Ladles & Girts black or ’ white HOUfIt t a A. 10 • p «. I pm. 1M WftMlm SITM4. UockswiU Shoe Show . , V p y- ^ Completes Navy Seaman Recrtiit Clarencc M. Parks, son of Clarencc M. and Sarah J. Parks of Mocksville, has completed recruit trainiitg at Recniit Training Command, San Diego, Calif. During Rarks’s eight-week train­ ing cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prqpare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s 85 basic fields. . ' V Parks's studies included s e a ii^ .y l ship, close order drill, Naval h lt ^ ' and first aid. Personnel who plete this course of instructiofi | r e - eligible for three hours of c b ll^ credit in Physical Educatioti rind Hygiene. . A 1986 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Nayy in ^prll - ' ‘987. Little Mbwes Trad and TtlTany Rkh celebratrd their (W birthday with a cookout on July 25 at the home of their grandparents, Bob and Doris Goins of Angel Rd. They reccKed many iflU and had a woodcrful Ume with their fami­ ly and friends. They had two pret­ ty Teddy Bear cakes baked by Frankie Reavis. Trad and Tiffany are the twin daughters of Fred and Kim Rkh of Cameron, N.C. Thdr other grandparents are Bud and Ann Rkh. Great-grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs. Robah Nall, Mrs. Doris Rkh and Mrs. Mozella Goins. Hello! My name U Rkky Cele TiUey, the jm of Ronnie andHir- bara Tfllcjr^^i Maekn1IJa.iJ«, celebratMi my M ’birOiaiivllily^ 19.1 had a nke party. AttcflKUng were friends and my grand­ parents. I received many g & ami had cake and a cook-oul party; My grandparents are Gerald ^aid Carolyn Hoots of YadUnville u d Brenda TIley of Advancc ^aad Franklin and Linda Bogcr^ 'of Mocksville. I got roy good MmIu from my Grandpa Hoota. S E E N E X T W E E K S P A P E R F O R T H E R U S S H U N T ! W I N M E ! Come to Hallmark and enter our drawing to win a free 4 foot Crayola Bear. No purchase necessaryc Only at Hallmark itt*r f.r.l y t ( i r t* l y r t i l / ....' Katharine's Hallm ark Shop 637-22BO C IMTHakMrt Highway 70 at 601 Bypass . ,■ . , ' ,■-'•-■••. -■s- ■',.„%• ^ •■.' '‘•Kj . ' ' ' ■ . , • • "'•‘‘■p D A VIE COUNTY EN T ER PlilSE RKCORD»THURSDAY, JU L Y _____ D o r is C a r m e n : ‘M y D e s s e r t s A r e M y S p e c i a l i t i e s ’ Doris Carmen of North Main I Street in Mocksvillc retired as a nriusic tcachcr and went to work. She says that jokingly. But Mrs. Carmen has never V retired from the kitchen — and her desserts ore the most requested of her culinary treats, she .says. “ We lived on a farm when I was younger and I always helped with the cooking," she said. She moved to Davie County in 1969 with her hus­ band, John, and family, frotn Jasper, N.Y, He worked with Ingersoll- Rand for 35 years before retiring in 11582. The move didn’t change her cook- itig a lot; “ But okra was sumeihing we had never heard of. ', “ My desserts arc spaialities, like chocolatc fudge cake and rum Icakc," slw says. ‘Bccauseofhcrdaughtcr’sdiet. she has learned to cook certain recipes "with little or no salt or sugar, she t Mid. Broccoli Salad I ctip sliced fresh mushrooms ; 2 bunches broccoli ^ 6 green onions , 8 slices bacon 2 cups (8 oz. package) shredded ino/.arellu chee.se M cup Kraft Cole Slaw Dressing (or more ii> tiistc) wliite [>ep(KT Dne-eighth ieusp<K)n hot pcpiier saucc Fry bacon until crisp. Drain well on piiper towel, then cruniblc and set aside. Wash briKcoli am) cut into bite-sized pieces the broccoli flowcrlets. (Re.scrvo Um«r stems for soup.) Cut up green onions and add to the brixx'oli. Combine brcxrcnii. mushriH)ms. green onions, bacon and mozarella cheesc in large bowl. Sprinkle with shite pepper. Add hoi (X'ppcr sauce to colc slaw dressing and blend w ell. Carefully stir the dressing into ihc salad. Chilli at least one hour. Hlucbcrry Dump Cake I pint blueberries I small can ciushed pineapple I box yellow cake mix '6 cup choppcd nuts I 'A sticks iTUirgarine. melted Sweeten berries to tiisie, then pul them in oblong baking dish (about 6 X ID . and cover with undrained Dori.s Camicn with pcunut butter pic, Swedish mcatbalLs, fniit tray and dip and broccoli salad. — Photos by Robin Fergusson '* k k i - .I ' Carmen cuts piece of blueberry dump cake ■I it h BILLS GETTING YOU DOWN? Q u e s t i o n a b l e C r e d i t ? W E C A N H E L P Wc offer Home Equity Loans, for collcjjc educations, bill consoiidalion, home improvements, and automobiles, etc. No closing cost up front. Affordable payments. Fast Service (7 or less) GIVE US A CAU, TODAY yi»-7*»-19*4 Or 919-76A-1997 •MJM MCnrOMX COMP. XWO Brlhnd* PUcr Sullt JOJ Wlntlon-Salcm. NC 27lOi pini'applc. I^lur the dry cake mix over fruits, then add llx.- clioppcd nuts. Pour mciled margarine over, and bake in .I.SO ilegrec ovon for iibout I luHir, iir until golden, .Serve warm with wliippcti to|ipiiig. .Swedish M eal Halls 1 pound ground beef 1 egg I cup (me breiid crunilw 1 medium onion, chopped fine 1 tablespix)n parsley flakes (or 'A cup fresh fxirsley) 2 cups beef broth '/; cup white wine pound fresh mushroDiiis 2 tablespoon.s margarliK* 1 Vi iablcs[H)ons cornstiirch Vi leasp<K)n caeh; paprika, thyme, allspice, salt, pepper, airrs’ powder In large bowl, lieat egg until light, add ground beef. bre;kl erumhs, onion, parsley and the fir>t five spices, UleiKl thoroughly, then form into tun iiK-alhalls, Hrowii in Crisco oil. reino\e Iroin pan. Add 2 tables­ poons margarine and vuite sliced rnushriH)nis until golden. Add broth, wnie and curry |H)wder. Uruig to low boiling point, add the cornstarch, which has been stirred into a small amount ol \vaier, jixl stir over medium lx;ai to thicken slightly When sauiv becomes clear, adil meatballs, Transler to chafing dish for serving. .Stuffed .Scallops (From The Kitchen of Kabbit H ill Inn, l.<i»UT W ulcrford, \’t.) I pint sea scallops I medium onion cup melted margarine I cup Italian bread crumbs I tables[>xin slicrry Vj cup evaporated milk W'ash and dry the .scalhips. and cut in half. Saute onion in margarine. Mi\ in the bread crumbs. Layer scallops in buttered casscnile alter­ nately with bread crumb mixture. Sprinkle salt and pepper lightly over eacli layer, f’our milk over all and ilot with ntargarine. Sprinkle sherry over top. Bake uncovered at 4(X) degrees for 25 minutes. Serves >4. Fruit Dip juice from one. IS'/j o/.. can pineapple chunks I tablesptxjn flour 1 teaspoon margarine 2 eggs, separated ^4 cup sugar '/i cup C(H)I Whip Separate eggs. Blend flour, margarine and egg yolks. Add sugar to 2 stiffly beaten egg whites. Mix well. Warm juice in double boiler, adding egg-flour mixture slowly. Cook uniti the consistency of custard, stirring constantly. Cool completely in refrigerator, and odd Cool Whip when ready to serve, Ser\'c with strawberries ond other frc.sh fruits in .sea.son. Seo^o'i// % 31 Court Square Mocksville. NC 634-0158 H A P P Y H O U S E M I N I A T I I R E S Dollhouses and Accessories 130 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Come In And Register For $00 FREE DOLL HOUSE To Be Given Away August 15th, 1987 Hours: t:30-8:90 (704)SS4-1424 Clessd Straight Talk About Money THE Call for the location nearest you, a tut (riTCJictkin); .It 1(1) uiih iinK J i S d III Miur (i( II saMnp jcciiuiit Tiul's h iiiu ln tU ll^^ lliJti will niM luw til tie up at first I nion. VIjcIxau, N(AI1 ami nuin oilier hanks k r 111; I III IIi\ On fm (iMiwg 0 an i;v)« fwmm l#«ip U tkni kit*ai tv Dm» •flln tMtf Im kill AU «lknlj iXIrrIFREE I CHECKS! . j_$7\iUUE sr.t, J ffiTTER IKAL OVFREE CHECKIING Central Cardina Bank .Stop h) nr rull this u(rk-and he sure tii ask fur )our/w color ratjdot; (tf a,K sirnct-s and lucaiioiis JJ-91J9 in Nonli Ijnilma. 'am III lOpoi. M(inda>-lrKia> I-MIO-1 < l.Vil iiuLsKle Vnrlli (jn >lina ^bur Fiiiancial Ad\’aniagc. .Mtfiilirr n)ii; JOIN THE EMPLOYABLE ENROLL NOW WORD PROCESSING ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL CAREERS Fall Quarter Ho'H Sept. 23, 1987 CUP AND MAIL SalltlNiry B«»i*e«t Cellege 12S Oorriber Avmm« Sall*b«ry, N.C. : NAME ___ I ADDRESS ; PHONE _ : FRIENO _PHONE 9 10 12 MONTHS COMPLETION • 4 DAY WEEK FINANCILA AID AVAILABLE • JOB PLACEMENT Salisbury Business College 70 \j*art O f Conllnuin^ ^Jmcatian FOR MORE INFORMATIOH CALL BILL HENSLEY AT (704)636-4071 it-b A V IEC O U N T V ENTERPRISE R EC (»D . THURSDAY, JU LY 30, 1987 H » j( I' f'O -?• M(K'k.svilli’ Elementary ScIkk)! PrincipiJ JelT AllKirty showN noniiiiatJoii which won him “ ad- mliiLstrator of the year” tide from the N.C. School IJbrariaiis Association. Principals Attend Conference iPrinclpalsand assi.stani principals from across the state gaiherctl in . ■Wilmington July 12-15 to aticnd the 1'^ Suntnier Leadership ' ^ipnfercncc. ,^|*Thc featured speaker ai ihe coii- '‘jlilw cncc was the Honorable ^ ilh cm in a Deleo of the Texas lUSC of Represcnuilivcs. She ivercd nn address titled "W e Arc A Battle for the Minds of Our lid rcn ." Potts, Je ff Allwrty. l-irry Jo n es,: Vcmon Thonipson, Phil '' nnd Julius Suiter of Davie iy were among approjiimaicly |‘300 principals and assistant prin- participated in the eon- iiWe sponsored by the State :tncnl of Public Instruction. lljucSupcrintendcnt of Public In- Dr. Craig Phillips, presid- the annual conference, I nc fixb “ ...is an cKsential Itx.l KraW ing the energy needed for ,fv*cho6l officials to provide for the 'quality'cducation of all our state's children.” ^ '^ ‘The theme of the conference was 'SfLcaiming.” Participants attended various scs.<dons dealing with topics t«kh as Wellness. School Climate. 'Motivating the Reluctiint Learner, atjd Lcadenihip Functions. . * Principals also atteniled sessions 'directly relating to their .specialty; i sclenKntary, junior high, or high 'school. Dr. Barbara Day, Professor ' i of Education at UNC-Chapel H ill, spoke to the elementary .school ad- iininiStrators about Oualit>’ Kducation theCareofYo«jng Children. .She stressed the need to proviile for the total development of children based on cluinging patterns in education w hile continuing to consider .^economic, racial, and .social status, vjj fDr. Julia T. Tliomasix). professor .r&i the Dcpattment of Cumculunt ami i»|mtruction at A SU , atUressed the ijj^ io r high ,schiH)l officials Her ,|ftipic Was “ Characteristics and ‘♦Qilture of Middle Schtxil Stuilents,' ’ l{'.H igh scU>»)l administrators heard iKeren Pittnun. a consultant with the ^^hildren's Defense Fund in Washington, D .C ,. s(x:ik about the national ctisis of teenage pregnancy S T A T E F A R M insuranceChecHftjp M s wvay to anr*«^t.'riiny qi.nr»ti<v>b iiJMHit jcxir An<J tt s nxj Tim Speight 2518-0 Lowis«ll».CI«mmonj Rd CI«mfTcns, N C 766-3245 li* « I yL»»J *Htto Fttrm n irvni and prognuns for prevention and assistance ;il the school level. North Canilina’s 1987-88 Teacher of the Year. Cynthia 7.c(>cr. and the National Tciicher of the Year. Don­ na O liver, from Durlington, were among the special guests recognized. ‘Green Thumb’ Agent To Visit ESC Office The Green Thumb representative w ill Ik- in tlic 1-mployment Security Commission office, 622 N. Main St. (B .C . BriH-k Uldg.), on Friday, Ju ­ ly 31. Irom 2-4 p.m. Anyone 5.S or older who is in­ terested may come during that time for an interview to determine eligibility for the program. Green Thumb. Inc.. is a private, non-profit organization that ad­ ministers funds providcvl under the Senior Community Service Employ­ ment Progriui). authorized as Title V of the Older Americans Act. The Department of Labor administers grants to Green Thumb, seven other national i>rg:mizalions, and the 50 states and territories to develop employment oppt)rtunities for older economically disadvantaged men and wonten wlio work on a part-time ' basis delivering needed services in their communities. D r . J. B a r r y J o h n s o n announces The Opening Of His Mocksville Practice In Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery 256 Hospital Street By Appointment 998-2610 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. C obb C h i r o p r a c t ; i c : C l i n i c o f M o c k s v i l l e 50i Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville , 634-2512 HOIRS: MON.. ICCS.< V^CO FRI 9 A M to 6 P M IHURS SAT 9 A M t» 1 F.U. N.C. Librarians Honor Albarty i l l ;b ii iSliK'ksvillc lilemcntar>' Principal Je ll Albart> has been chosen ‘■ad­ ministrator (if the scar” by Ihe N.C. AsscKiation of ScIuhiI Librarians, Hut Albany says he only received the awarcl. Sue Knox, media s|x;cialist at the sch(x)|. along with teachers aixl parents, deserve the credit. Knox nominated Alhirty for the award. "Sue really won the award. She unrkcfi real hard on the nomina­ tio n." he said. "W e 'v e done a lot of work in the media center. "O ne of the problems in schi>ols is no one is luving fun. 'Iliere ought to lie one place where you could have fun ~ and we st;irted at the media center," Albarty said. The> wanted to get avs-.iy from the boring tx>oks and tabled, look com­ mon to libraries. "T hai's not very ap|)caling to K-.'? kids," he said. it all stalled when Albarty and teachers stoji(H'd at a craft store on their way home from a conference. Ihcy found items tlvy thought would make the school library more appealing to young children. "A n ide.il media tvnter is Ihe result of a strong partnership l>et- wecn iiiMilveil parents, dedicated stall mcmlvrs and a committed schiHil communiiy," Albarty said in ihc nomination. "W e aiicmpt to sec and dream through the eyes of prim ary children. Our goal is a place that sparks interest and arou-cs curiosity. "W e strive lo make it an easily ac­ cessible. eiitcrlaining ;uul fun place loi L’hildrcn lo b e " A lb a rty and Su e Knox go over plan.s for m edia center. A lb a rty participates in book week activities by dressing u d o w n. Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson K t? \H ^ OOUGCOU OH m D\sW'\. I’vAutT lo i, StMnVS'i sr'^CtVlAJA SPlFl T:, HLIO WllSOtiF-l’ult sinrau'. zcf, T^r^ain h QJfrCD \_CM)S SP\f7 10 IIIL RCCM.0.3R \s S\0\C WiO Dcnwvr M l^ST ? lA'IT T«e V^RtO SV\Vf.' I WSV XOJ JIOtHEW- ENJOKlWG yojR Visir.=* . TIME. TOM lAMis; 11L HENtCGt'tt lu: UtVER.XO) HEAR V£l' HBVER.' wo, Dotir MAKE ME RECAMT WE HITOCBAHC OAW, (X ? FINAL S I M M E R C l E A W Calicx) I- ''"::____ u-3 July 30 7:30 A.M. - - 6:00 P.M. July 319:00 A.M ........6:00 P.M. Aug. 19:00 A.M. - - 5:00 P.M. We Will Be Closed All Day Wednesday To Get Ready For This Sale! n e Shoe Box All Sales Rnal 42 Court Square Mocksville 634*0680 X', ."OS’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 3D, IM7-SC'>' 4 - H e r s W in S t a t e A w a r d s Calvin and Hobbes b y Bill Watterson I ■*’ if ',‘ >'■' ti ' i 1 '^ . B '■T Two Davie County 4-Hcrs have von stale awards at North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh. [I Laura Phillips, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Phillips, Route 3. Moclcsville, won the senior division of the In­ dividual horse presentation. Her prizes were a $50 Savings Bond and a travel scholarship to the national 4-H horse contest, provided by the North Carolina Arabian Horse Association. Edwina Boger, 15-year-old ‘daughter of Edwin and iveyncll ^ger. Route 6, Mocksvillc. won ihc senior division of the peanut use competition. Her prize was $150 toward expenses to the National I Junior Horticultural Association 1 Convention In Indianapdis, Indiana, in late October. The prize was pro- : vided by the North Carolina Peanut Crowere Association. A love of animals won the state honor for Phillips, *‘I live 00 a dairy farm and have been exposed to animals all my life,” (he said. Although Laura has : worked with beef cattle, dairy cat­ tle and sheep, she says, "A love of . hones got me into 4-H.” It's the bond that can develop bct- : ween horses and people — the way ' that they can learn to communicatc ' with one another — tliat nwkcs her ' love horses so much, she says. Phillips will be a pre-veterinary : 'student at North Carolina State ::l)taWersity this fall. '^,Winninga state award is nothing for Boger. Last year she won :jhrieafood cookery and the year before In fruits and vegetables. “ Maybe I’ll try dairy foods next year," she said. Her 1987 award resulted from her imerest in Chinese cooking. "I decided to use peanuts in my ^Chinese cooking because tlicy arc so ’ .nutritious and can be u.scd in so ■ many ways, she explained. «?- /Her winning presentaion was bas- ciTon a dish in which peanuts were fejws Janes Correspondent k: li 0 : r. Mrs. Bill Cook and Mr. I Mrs. Paul Beaver and children I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Willie Cook Sr. of iBethlehem. 11 Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and d^dren. Sari and Alan, spent Iasi ^l^k in Pennsylvania on vacation. liM r*- Thomasine Pierce of r|IVInston-Salem attended worship ^^ryice at church Sunday. 11 Miss Kem Myers of East Bend j|icnt Thunday with her grand- lAother, Mrs. Helen Myers. ^|Mrs. Gertrude Crews and Mrs. ^ary Miller spent last week at the ' l ^ h . Pflomatzer News Dottle l^)tts ^C^auer Correspondent ij* Carl Frye is scheduled to enter !jJMedical Park Hospital in Wlnston- t^alem for major surgery on Irjhursday. trj Aaron Carter enicn.*d Forsyth Hospital Monday for observation '.'and tests. ,' Pearl Fry: was honored with a bir­ thday supper celebrating her H(Xh ; birthday Saturday night at the Ilap- ; list activity building. Thctic attending were her brothers and sisters, ichildren and grandchildren. > Eva Potts visited Sarah ZimnKr- • jhan Sunday afternoon. Sarah had ; just relumed honK from Davie ; County Hospital where she had ■ undergone treatment for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts and /children, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks ;ind Lucille Potts visited Mr. and ; Mrs. Reggie PiXts in Charleston, • S.C., for a few days last week. They 'lUso toured the city Mhile (here. : Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts and ‘ Dana spent last wwk in Penn- - ;ylvania and toured the Amish axin- I try and Hershcy. Mr. and Mrs. .Sam Bailey and : boys, Cinda Smith and children and !'Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fr>c vacationed : «t the beach in South Cawlina last •week. *' Homer ft>tts visited Jack Jones ~ Monday. ^irley hxts visited relatives in --Sauth Carolina Iasi weekend. stir fried in water with broccoli, cauliflower, water chcKtnuts and ««her vegetables. "It was a complete meal because of (he protein in the peanuts." she said. Edwina cnmcs from a real 4-H family. Her father is a member of the Slate 4-H Honor Club. Her mother is active as a volunteer leader, and her brother, Brent, is a 4-H'er, tcxi. North Carolina h;is about 100,000 4-H members. The 4-H program in the state is conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser­ vice with the aid of about 25,000 volunteer leaders. One purpose of the congress is to allow the 4-H’ers to demon.strate their skills in about 40 subject mat­ ter areas, About 900 4-H members and their leaders attended the con­ gress, which was held July 20-24 at Nonh Carolina State University. t/QL.'fCM CtRTOua WtRE ^ TIETOR \n \\\L COCIOCS OFVICU, 1 rtNDEO OfV »iW W i om lonG 't IW j 1 m<\ fiti AbiiDV OiDtn f/££P kator. BI.WW'*KOCUSAKil m m\ T\w \t GO HEAR TO siKv. w . tie winv?; iM Um E pint PlH fvjSWH S jt m n wore NQO HWE A K\D 5M\S WV^:W^5H i o - 2 n d B ig w e e k ! It’s North Carolina And Virginia’s Biggest Food Sale! D O L L A R D A Y S At Lowes Foods! 5 Lbs. Or More F r e s h G r o u n d G ra d e A H o lly Fa rm s s p l i t C h i c k e n B r e a s t s 1 ? 9 Ju m b o California Plums G ra d e A H o lly Fa rm s C h l c l c e n T h i g h s O r Drum sticks 2 po EVERYDAY LOW PRICES P LU S WEEKLY FEATURE BUYS! Buy One 6 Pk. Frultlkl Pina Col- ada, watermelon, Or Strawberry Colada G e t O n e F r e e ! Buy One so ct Bayer Aspirin Caplets G e t O n e F r e e ! « 02,-Pre P ric e d 1.69 F a b D e t e r g e n t limit 1 wim *SOOOrMor»FoodOrOtr ™ Vj G a llo n Myrop Ice Cream Umif t wiih ‘SOOOr UOT9 fooc OfO^ Buy One 8 Ct CniQuita Strawt>erry Fruit Cream Or julce Bar Bar G e t O n e F r e e ! B u y O n * A s so rte d v a rie tie s S c h i c k B l a d e s Get OneF re e ! Callon Homo , lowfat Or Buttermilk P l a v o r l c h M i l k 19® [} T p r M o m M jP o p s B i s c u i t sGet one F re e ! B u y O n e 16 02. R u ss e tte T r i P a t t l e P o t o t o Get One F re e ! iWTwt 2 wiin iooor Mort 11.5 Oz Bag Bonus Blend Regular. Elec Perk. Or adc J F G C o f f e e a / s 3 i«C-DAVm COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THWRSDAY, JULY 30, 1987 ^ , T o r ' ' ’ iVV l‘j / ' i'}. 'i r '*» '■ ^ , 'I I; 1^,-J 5 < rpi &-V L- - K / V' I IM7 nMULDiuncn 129 yaara of Mrvie* 4 Locations MkMMVOOk Df. S Miin Si Ctonmon* Wln»iooS«l«n n«yTK)ld« Rd ggOB S Mam Si Wln«loo-S«l*m Lvimglon DmvMPtmnoHo 999 34J9 Blue Bay Seafood Restaurant Open Tun.-m. 3-10 S«!. J-IO; Sun. 12-9 Ctoicd Oil .Vlandayi Highway 70, Barber 278-2226 278-2227 MOCKSViLLE BUILDERS SUPPLY *Too«th«f We Do II Bolter” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church 0( Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 8., Mocksvllle 634-3531 r p ' i?v'. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkettMro Street ' Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. . 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley JP^ Control Service *SwvfcM FctCMr2S Locally Owned A Operaiw) •IlMMential •Commercial •Induatrtat •Inatltutlonat 'Inspection Upon Request’ Mocktvlll* 634-5600 Complements of ^ c fH Department Store North Main Street Mocksvllle Blackwood’s nowor & Qlffts Hwy. 801 • CoolMmee Phone 704-284-2088 Atttnd 77m Chunh O Vour CMc* W I L L O W O A K H A R D W A R E Willow Oak Shopping Or. Hi|hwiy 601, N nrkllLinviltc Rd Mociiville 6.M-)332 Hourt; Mon.-Sat.. S a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday l-A p m. J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Maker* of DAffiY FLOUR We diatom Blend Depot Street Mockavllte, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-2126 AN INNOCENT AAAN IN PRISON/UNUUSTLV IMPRISONED, JOSEPM SMOULP WAVE BEEN E^ITTEOED T o w A Q o Tw e w r r e n - iA r ^ E M E D t o E N V E L O P MM] WWO CCXU3 WAVE BLA M ED HIM PO R D 6N 0UN CIN S PW APOAM '5 C P U B .T V AND U N JU S T SY ST EM O P \fA- PQ ISO N M EN T IN TW 0S6 A N C iEN T D U N SE0 f«S7 BUT JO S E P H W A S A M A N WWO T B U S T E D S O D 'S P U Q P O S E . WE D 0 N T W A S T E T IM E B EM O A N IN G W S D E S T IN Y B U T T R IED IM M ED IA T ELY T O B E T T E R W S CO ND ITIO N. ^ > 22, 23T B E C A U S E O P MIS PAITW IN SO D A N D S O D 'S P R O W IS E S HE SOON BECAME JTVI IN s o p ___________OCN 0ECAMLTHE WEAD OP TWE PRISONERS EMEQ0NS HI' -------------------/PTAOfOuKnABLE TO iiyl)AS RULER OP ESVPT PWADOAW ONLY. SAVE TWIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK AIMMM.T or 000MARANATHA CHnSTIAN ASSEMBLY001 tkjnt\Uocfcivin*. NC n«« Cunit E WoojSunday SchocH tOOOimMornmg Wor»h>o 1) 00 a mCv^fvng Wofthtp * 00 p m BA^ItTAOVAHCC BAPTIST CHURCH AJ pMUy SvncMr &*hoo« 9 45 • mMofritng Wct'.*t'P 11 oo • mEvening Wonfxp 6 00 p mW»dr>««day BitM Study 7 00 p mBEAA CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH 0««/ Cr*«ii Church fV>«1 BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH W’ Nofi^i a* MO R«v Otaon S«a«r«. p«ttcy Sundai S<,rKA*< ^ f AmUcvrung Worship mEv«rw>g Wwihip 3 mWadrwaday Sarv^a v p mBREAD 0<^ LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Cornart Comrrujnity, BOI PM Ktlch*n, pattorSunday School tOOOamPraachtng Sarvtca it 00 a mCALAHi^N FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCftlahaln RoadR«v Carrol .>ordan. paiio/8u<vl«y Schoo< 1000 amWorthip Sarvtca 11 00 a mSunday N>qM Worth-p 7 00 p mWaOr>Mday 0<b«a Study 7 00 p mCALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH HiohwaY W1 South n< 7. Bo> 07. Uocbft«4ia J>m Oryd«r. paalorSunday School 10 00amWorahtp S*rv^a 11 00 a mEvvnmg Wor»Np 7 00 p mWadnaaday S«f^a 7 00 p mCCOAR CREEK BAPTIST C«dAr Cra*4 Chuftft t\oM CH1HA0UAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chtnaquapui Chum> Road oft Hwy 001 COMMUHITY BAPTIST CHURCH OiAdatona Ro«dSunday School tOOOamWoniho SaorKa 11 00 a mCOWIATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAtfvanca. N C OAVIi BATTIST CHURCHFork. N CSunday School 9 45 a mWpfVwp S«rv«c« 11 00 a mEvvntfig Wor«Mp 7 00 p mWartnaaday SarvK* 7 00 p mOUTCHMAM CREEK BAPTttT CHURCH Hiarnm Ml ofl H«v »4 MTCM's BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton't Church Ro«]Sunday School tOOO amWortNp S«nrKa 11 00 a mtOOEWOOO BAPTIST CHURCH HtghwaySOt Waal NC f AlWmOTON BAFTIST CHURCH Fywwngion RoadSunday 8<h<M lO 00 aWorM Sarvica 11 00 • 'Yo^ Traawtg Ufwon flRBT BA^TAT CHURCH N Uam S(rM(W Paul Rm. paalor Surtday Sch^ 9«SamMorrwv WorVMp 1100amEv«rw^ Wor«h<p 7 00 p mCK^h Tratnvig 6 00 p mW»*wadaf &«•« Study 7 00 p m rWST BAPTIST CHURCHSlf««(. Coo*aamaa. N C fWv lar^ O AJianSur«S«y Schooi • 4& a mWorVH> »ar««« 11 00 • mEv«ntf»g Wor»fc«P 7 00 pW#*wad#f S*<wa 7 IS pmFOfW BA/TIST CHURCH • ma»« *a*l on MSsx«»ay Schoci #45 amWor>N« 6«<vc« 11 00 a mErtWW«r,#-p rxjpm OOSKL BAPTIST CHURCH R| «. UxM««aS»^«d»r Schorji 1000 amWorV>«> S*<yc« t1 00 a mCv«rw>g Worv^p 700pmWadn^adai S%#>*e 7 00pm 700pm OREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCHM.t1 HcMtd Mav Qrahdm Wootan, pattor 5»ur>d«t)f Schom 9 45 amWorahip S«rvKa 10 45 a mCvarung Worship 7.00 p mWadrwaday Worahp 7 00 p mOREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH M«y 601. Farm^r^o^Yat»« W*ihar«on. pastorSunday Sctxx^ 10 00 amWorah-p Sarvtca 11 00 a mEy*nang Worship 7 30 p mW#df>#sday S<Kvtca 7 30 p mHOPE BAf^TIST TABERNACLEHighway 1M EastNorman S Fry*, paatorSunday School 9 4S a mWorship SarvKa 10 45 a mE«ano#i<»i>c 7 30 p mWadnesday S«rvKa 7 00 p mUAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCHKanrwth Hjrda. pastorSunday School 9 45 a mWorship SarvKa 11 00 a mE»an)r>g Worship 0 00 p mWadr>«sday S«rv<a 7 30 p mJERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCHHwy 001 SouthSunday School lOOOamWorship Sarvtca 11 00 a mtvan*r>g Worship 7 30 p mWadn#aday Sarv<a 7 30 p mNO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH Craak Hoad oft Mwr 04 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Oapot St . Moos^iiia H«»9 a O WAlkAf rwttrw SurvJay School 10 00 amWorship S«rv<a 11 00 a mW#drM»aday Worship I4r •••k) 7 00 p m SMITH OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Mwy 150 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH nt 4. UoCkS«Hk«Da/raM Coi. pastorSuTKMy SchocJ tOOOamWorship SarvKa 11 00 a mE««rur>g V/orship 7 00 p mWadn*«da« S^rvtca 7 00 p mTURRENTlNE BAPTIST CHURCH m 7, UocksviAa Ra> Ch«rt«« Manstof. pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mWorship SarvKa 11 00 a mEvanrf^g Worsh^ 0 30 p mWadnMday Prayar Uaatmg 7 00 p m VICTORY bAPTIST CHURCH U^^»ay St . Coo*a>T>»a Sha<l>y Hartx>ur. paalor Sunday School tOOOamWorvto SanrKa 11 00 a mEvarvfu W<yship 0 00 p mWadnasday AWAMAS 0 45 p mWadnMdar Pftya^ Maaimg 7 00 pm YADKIH VALL^Sr BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin VaRay Road CATNOUC ST. FRANCIS Of ASSOI CHUROI Hwy 001 NorthSur^l Worship 1000 am CMUBCM 09 OWItT CORINTH CHURCH Of CHRIST Charts Harr^on. Jr, mwvstar Sunday Worsh^ 11 00 a mkviarw^g Worship 7pm CMUBCM OF BOO COOCCEMEE CHUtCH Of OOOCoo*aamaa. NC Cha'Wi Ladtord. p«s«or Sunday School 10 00 amUortw^ WorsNp 11 00 a mCrarwtg Worship fiOOpmWadnaaday FIH 7 00 p mCLEMENT OROVE CHlfKH OF OOO Hwy 04 Waal I W >>*m*a paatorS<yw}«y School tOOOamWorsho Sar>va I CO p mCv«Mng Worship iOOpmWadnaaday Sarv<a • 00 p mMOCKSVNXf CHURCH Of OOO Uvfkam paalor Hwy 04 Eaat&^«}ay Scf«ODi tOOOamWarship Saryva 1100amEvvntf^ Worsft<> 7 00pmW*^iaad«f ,* 00 p m EPISCOPALCOOCCEMEE EFTSCOAL CHURCH OfOOOOSMCMROfWv WAa u pr^iSarmon 9 M a mSt^MSat Schorl lOAOam FORK EPISCOAL CHURCH OF THE ASCENSIONSunday School 10 00 amSunday Worship 11 00 a m ST. CLEMENT S EPISCOPAL CHURCHatlng al Vogtai's Chapal Idtabro “ 10 00 am11 00 a m Middtabrook Drrva. Ciam--Rav Oavtd Witght. paa»or Sunday School Worship A Holy Commi^^ton INTIKOIHMIIMATtOMAl MOCKSVILtl INTCnOCNOMINATIONALCHURCHRav Ltrylaay WaHars. pastor Sunday School 9 45 a mMotntna Worship 11 00 a mYoulh Sarvica 0 30 p mWadnasday B«b»a Study 7 00 p m LUTHIRANHo*y Croaa Lutharan Church Rt 001 South Mocksv1l>a. N CRav John A Johnson. STM. pastor Sur>day Church School 9 40 a mSunday. Tha Sarvica 11 00 a m MITNOOttTA.M.E. ZION METHODST CHURCH Oooalown St»aa1. Mock».-t»a ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advanca. N CBAILTY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTDailay s Chapal RoadBETHEL UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHUathai Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNfTtO METHOOISTCHURCHRadiand Road on h*wy tsa East CENTER UNITED I^HODIST CHURCH Highway 04 WattRav John 0 Rcwa. mtnistar Itl A 2r<a Sur^JayChi/rch School 9 45 a mWors^ Sarvica 11 00 a m3rd A 4th SundayWorship Sarv<ca 9 45 a mChurch School 10 45 am5(h SundayChurch School 9 45 a mCHESTNUT OROVE MCTHOOIST CHURCH Jamas Ch<) Wabb. patsv ?nd A 4|h SundaySufxlay School 10 00amWorshto SarvKa 11 00 a mCONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCH Charry Hi* RoadCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHRav Wada m Ch«d^s Jr . pastorCOANATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHComauar RoadDULIN WETHOOitT CHURCHAdvanca. N CELBAVHXE UNITED MCTHOOIST CHURCH Hwy aOl. Advanca. NC FA/WlNOTON METHOD!Ill SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorthy Sary<a 10 00 am2nd A 4lh SundaySunday SchocJ 10 00 am>d SundaySunday Schoc^ 10 00 amWorshc Sarv<a 11 00 « mfIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHftarih Uavi Straal. MocAtnhaRav Don Pa««t paatorSunday School 10 00 a mWorsh^J Sarry«a 11 00 a mFULTON UNITED ICTHOOIST CHUHCH Mwy 001 patwaan Fort and A^*anca Ha« Mar% S Oanton. pastor 111 A 4m SundaySuTMlat School 11 00 a mWor»h<> Sar»<a 9 45 a m2r4. >d A 5(h Z^ndaySunday School 9 45 a mWor«N«> Sa<wa liOOamHAROltON UNITED MrTHOOitT CHURCHJancho Church RoadDBCRTY UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHOiadstona RoadIM A Vd SundaySurvlay School 11 00 a mWorsh^ Sary<a 9 45 a m2nd A 4«h SundayS^^xiay School 9 45 a mworw^ barvica 11 00 a mMAINVIU.C A M E. Z>ON METHOOitT CHURCHVakAhn L Adama paatorrTT Itot 37 Uoctay*a Su^y Sctoor 9 30 a r*>Wors^« Sar>Ka 11 00 a mMOCxi UNITED METHOOitT CHURCH Adrivca NC MT. OUVE METHOOIS1 CHURCH Ri 5. UocMv«na 1st. 2nd. A 3rd Sunday Sunday School I0«*m.Wor*h4> Satvica 11:00 im4ih Sunday ^ ^Sunday School 1100 A.m.Worship Sarvica 1000 a m.NEW UNION UNUCD MCTHOOItT CHUMCH Or. 8 Eiaworth Nothattna. paator Sunday School 10 00 • m.Worship Savica I1«0amOAK OROVE UNITED MITHODIBT CHURCHHwy 150 East SALE I METHOOST CHURCH 1000 am ttOO A«i 000 pm 700pm 7»pmREDLANO PCNTEOOBTAL HOUMCtt Jamaa 6eo*a. paa«crS,^«dair School lOOOamWorsh^ Sarvca 11 OO a mEvangabaK 700pmWadnaaday (a<^y Nigra 700 p m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Straat Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Satea And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mockavltle. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 When you re riungry lot a relaxing meal. Hwy. M l* MO MochavMe, NC ptMMie. HM aaa_ ««.. VIWIM C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho RomI MockavIHe, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklmlll* Road MockBvllh, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mockavllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 Lem UNITED METHOOitT CHURCHDavta Acadarm Road Rav Johr» B Rowa. paalor 1 St A 2nd SurkdaysWorship SarvKa 10 00 amChurch School 11-00 am3rd A 4th SundaysChurch School 10 00 a mWorship ^rvica 11 00 a m.5lh SundayChurch School 10 00 a m.SMITH OROVE UNITED METHOOitT Hwy 150 East. Moct^Wla Rav Oo^ O Sw»m. pastor 1 si A 3rd FridaySunday School 11 00 amWorship Sarv<a 10 00 a m2nd. 4th A 5th SundaySunday School 10 00 amWorship Sarv<a 11 00 a mWadnaaday B-PM Study 7 M p mUNION CHAPEL METHOOitT CHURCHJamat Chip WaM>. pastor1st. 3fd. A 5<h SundaySur>day School lOCOamWorsh« SarvKa 11 00 a mWESLEY CHAPEL METHOOIST CHURCHAdvarKa. N CIsl SundaySunday School 11 00 a mWorsh^ Sarvtca 1000 am2nd. 3rd. A 4m SuryJaySunday School lOOOamWorship Sarvica 11 00 a mZiON CHAPEL UNITED METHOOitTCHURCHR«v Kamwi Shoal. patOrPHIMTTOIIAMBIXBY PREtBYTERlAN CHURCH Fort Church Road al Corr\ai/ar Road R Shana OaartajMBior Sunday School 9 45 a mWorsho Sarvxa 11 00 a m1 SI A 3rd Wadnaa<toy&t>ta Study 7 30 p mWBSilVAN UBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH A C Oamana. pasty MOCKtVILLE WmEYAN CHURCH Hoa<)rtal StrMt. Uoc^awOa Ra» Parry HnasSundaySchooi 9 45 amVVor*h<> 11 00 a mSunday E««ning Worsho 7 00pmWadnasday Wor»ho 7 00 p mMOOAVIAM MACEDONIA MORAVUM CHURCH t M.jnp»on Uor^. J< . PMK>Hwy 001. Farrrwngion SundaySchool lOOOamWorsh^ Sarwa 11 00 a mF««ne^Worsh^ 7»pm iao«MO« cm»CN Oh m 01 Jaawa Chrtal 01 L«nar Day taMa 009 Hart*«on Si. Uoc*s«^Sunday Maal«>g 10 am-12 Noon ttVtlTTM DAY ABVIirTtOT SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST U4SM Road S«3 i/as J>M40rSaPOath Bcfvxrf 9 X a mWorsh^ Sarwa 11 00 8 mPBirrtOOtTAi NOUMtt CLARKSVILA.E PCNTEOOtTAL loariy Church Road IWv OanoaSur^ School lOOOamWors/kA Sarvca 1100 amMOCXtVILlI PfNTEOOtTAL HOUNEM UAno Road Rar Uars/tai Brar^Sunday Sc^DGl Worshnj Sarxa Ewwwg Sarwa CTangaUtc Wadnaaday Sarvca 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 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 MOCKSVILLE SHELL SERVICE 189 Qalther Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-5144 Ed Fisher PLUMBING SERVICE Codeemee, N.C. 27014 Expert Repairs & New Indalatlon FREE E»)lmaie» & Emergency Service 284-2721 Phone 284-2232 HORNS’8 Country Kitchen 601 S. & 1-40 f— luring Br—kle$t 24 Hn. TDeytA Week i E«9i. Um. LMa. FtMTi Homt Frtm, CNM Ormgi Juice m t •S4-37B0 COBLE LIME & FERTILIZER SERVICE Hlgtiway BOI Cooleemee, N.C. Phooe Bualneaa Home 284-4354 284-2782 ■J-'Sflvn • Uiu SlauL’ M2 YadUnvllle Roaa Mockavllle 834-«11S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeda, Dry Oooda, Orocerlea and Fertiliser Depot Street Mockavtlle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 S u p p o r t T h e M e r c h a n t s W h o B r in g Y o u T h is In f o r m a t io n — A t t e 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 t io n 9 :3 0 to 9 :4 5 a .m . M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y W D S L W A ' ■ . \ ‘ obituaries ('t-t It ::: I Clara L. Bostian ' MCX)RESVILLE - Clara Lipc i BcMlian, 84, of Route 3, died Mon- !• day at Lake Norman Regional ; Medical Center. The Tuneral was to he at 3 p.m. ’ Wednesday at Prospect Pre.sbyterian ■ Church, conducted by Dr. Stephen ' Hundley, pastor. Burial was to be in the church cenKlery. Bom Feb. 17, 1903, in Rowan ! County, she was a daughter of the ; late Robert D. and Lilly Atwell : Lipc. She was a retired textile ‘ employee. ; Her husband. Fred A. Bostian, i died June 6, 1945. i Survivors include three sons, i Robert and David Bostian, both of ^ Mount Ulla and Melvin Bostian of ' Mooresville; four daughters. Mar- « jorie Cowan of Cleveland, Juanita * Blackwelder and Pearl Bell, both of < Mount Ulla and Libby Moose of the f home; t Two sisters. Ruby Powers and ^ Elhel Morrow, both of Mooresville; * twro brolheis, James Guy Lipc of I Lenoir and Clarence E. Lipc of * Mooresville; a step-brtxhcr, Glenn ‘ Gregory of Moorcsvilfc; four half ^ sisters, Wilma Alexander of ^ Mocksvillc, Gwendolyn Hill of ‘ Albemarle, Mary Agnes h Westmoreland of Winston-Salem t and Maxine Bowen of Charlotte, 24 ^grandchildren; and 37 I great-grandchildren. ^ H. Franklin Call t LEXINGTON - H. Franklin « Call. 72, of511 Laurel Avc. died Ju- L ly 24 at his residence. It Funeral services wen: held Sunday ; al Wiysidc Bapli.st Tabernacle with the Rev. Roger Lackey ofriciating. *< Burial was in Forest Hill Memorial i Park. * Mr. Call was bom March 22, * 1915 in Davidson County to the late ! Ciiarlic Vestal and Bertha Mac * Foster Call. t He; was retired from the Scaly I Mattress Company. He was n f member of Wayside Baptist i Tabernacle. j( Su^vors include his stcp-nKXhcr, M ri.;^ IC a ll of 511 Laurel Avc., tiexin^on: four brothers. Vestal CWi-bf-Oakwood Dr., Lexington, J>bitETCallpf 107 Larry Drive, Lcx- in g ^ } Cedi Call of Turner Road, Charics A. Call of Seiftfer,* Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. OiUc Mao Koona West of Center St. Ext., Lexington, Mrs. Irene Hicks, p\Q9 Larry Drive, Lexington and t Mrs. Becky Curry of 111 Goodluck I Dr., Lexington. ^ Leo C. Jones Leo Carthage Jones. 70. of 2524 •i,;Brandywine Road. Winston-Salem. I formcriy of Mocksvillc. died July 24 ; at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in t Winston-Salem. i The funeral was hekl Sunday at J Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel with SENIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! m < g ■ EVERY rrEM IN OUR SHOWROOM FROfil STORE OPENING UNTIL NOON MUST BE 62 OR OVER TO OUALIFY WTH PROPER IDENTIFICATION.CA5» *io CAnnT PU«CH*s>8 o«.r Km ti: o.*.cai*tt oots Hot »m.v to srtcwL IWOCH. C<xi\>w, iAU rmct.t on i*bo« c»t msiMLio l^wK:»us(3 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY a u s. Main SI. B34-S91S (CMS o u rn ih e \ August 3-7, 1987 7:30 -9:30 P.M. Maranatha Christian Assembly TRA N SPO RTA TIO N 634-3B96 I Clean Out The... Attic....Basement....Garage.... Bring It To Town iugust 8, 1987 8 a.m . T il? dO*or A G ia n t Yard Sale/Flea Market You must register by August 1st. •5®® Advertising Fee. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 634-3155 r i i I i I I i I I MAIL TOfiowatcnra MMcliaat* AtMcUtiaa as CMrt kuchtviii*, N.c. aroat NAME _ ADDRESS CITY ___ PHONE _ .STATE _ZIP "7 I I I I I I I I I _____________A n c tq u c D c a lc r t W e lc o m e the Rev. Ed Biggcrs and the Rev. Robert Peurifoy ofriciating. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church ccmetcry. Bom Nov. 22. 1916. in Davie County, a son of the late Sam and Edna McDaniel Jones, he was retired from Amarr Co. in Winston- Salem. He was a member of Pine Grove United Methodist Church. SurvivoR include his wife. Baric Anderson Jones; a daughter, Janice O. Jones of Cion Colkge; a son, Larry Leo Jones of Route 1, Ad­ vance; a sisicr, Virginia Walton of High Point; a brother. James Henry Jones of Route 1, Mocksvillc; and two grandchildren. Carl E . Leazer Mount UI.LA — Carl Edward Ixazcr, 71, of Route 1, died Mon­ day at Lake Norman Regional Mcdical Center after a period of declining health. The funeral was to be at 2 p.m. Wcdne.sday at Centenary United Mcthexli.st Church, conducted by the Rev. John Wesley Cole, pastor. Burial wa.s to be in Ihc church ccmeter)-. Born Oct. 18. 1915, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late Marshall lilward and Mamie Kar- riker Lca/.er. A retired store owner and farnKf, he wiis a member of the Centenary United Methodist Church. Survivors includc his wife, Ailccn Heglar IxaAir; a daughter, Janice Barnette of Mount Ulla; four brothers, Roy I^'azcr of M ooresville, Otis Leazer of Huntersville, Paul Leazer of Baltimore. Md.. and Billy Le.i/cr of MtKk.svillc; Tour si.siers, Susie Corrihcr of Enochvillc, Mildred Ixa/cr of Kan­ napolis, and Miibel Graham and Helen Chrislenbury, both of M(X)reville; and three };iandchiidren. Dulin Methodist Plans Homecoming The annual honiccoming will be held at Dulin United Methodist Church, Rtxiic Mtvksville on Sunday, Aug. 2. The Rev. Ellsworth Nothstine will be bringing the me.s.sugc at 11 a.m. Nothstine is retired from the South Carolina Mcihtxlist Conference. A picnic lunch will be served in the Fellowship Building following the morning .service. There will be special singing in the aftemixjn fcsituring the duirch choir. The Homeland Ouarlet, The Rhythmaircs from Wiaslon-Saletn and others. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1987--^'^ > ? Yadkin Valley |Turrentine To Host Concert Homecoming The Rev. W.C. Barkley, pastor of Faith Baptist Church of Troutman, will be the guest speaker for homecoming and revival .services at Bear Creek Baptist Church Aug. 2-7. Ser­ vices will be at 7:30 Monday- Friday nights. Pvt. IMaus Completes Basic Training Army National Guard Private 1st Class Brian S. Maus, son of James E. and Veres A. Maus of Route 3, Advance, has completed one station unit training(OSUT) at the U.S. Ar­ my Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga. O SUT is a 12-week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training. The training included weapons qualifications, .squad tactics, patroll­ ing, landmine warfare, field com­ munications and combat operations. Completion of this course qualifies the .soldier as a light-weapons infan­ tryman and as an indireci-nre crewman. Soldiers w re taught to perform any of the duties in a rille or mortar squad. He is a 1986 gradu;ue of Davie High Sch<H)l. Squire Parsons from Asheville will be appearing in a spccial con­ cert on Friday night, Aug. 7. at 7:00 at the Turpentine Baptist Church in Mocksville. Rev. Charics Hensley is pastor. Parsons is a native of West Virginia and attended the West Virginia Institute of Technology where he earned a degree in music. He has served as interim music director, chua-h soloist, high school band director and in 1975 he joined the Kingsmcn Quartet as their baritone singer. He was nominated as "Favorite Baritone" singer of the year five times by the Singing News fans, and in 1986 he won this award. Parsons is a songwriter. In 1981, his song "Sweet Beulah Land," was voted "Favorite Song of the Year" by the Singing News. Also, he received a Dove Award nomination for songwriter of the year. In 1986, he was also voted "Favorite Songwriter" by the Singing News fans. Some of the other gospel classics written by Parsons includc "Master of the Sea,” ‘‘Oh What a Moment," “ Broken Rose," ‘‘He Came to Me" and "Hello Mama." Most gospel recording artists have recorded at least one of Squire’s songs. He luis appeared at the Southern Baptist Convention Evangelism Con­ ference, “ Restore the Landmark Crusade" in Washington, D.C., the January Bible Study Cruise every year, and in 1986, he appeared at tite Christian Booksellers' Association convention where Dr. Charics Stanley was the keynote speaker. Army Decorates Kelly Cpl. Edward P. Kelly, son of Ed­ ward W. and Evelyn R. Kelly of 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. Tlic Achievement Medal is award­ ed to .soldiers for .Ticritarious .ser­ vice, acts of courage, or other accomplishments. Kelly is a missile crew memter with the 9th Field Artillery Regiment. He is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School. Philadelphia Evangelist To Speak At Cedar Creek Baptist Revival Dr. Manuel Lamont Dillingham, pastor of C'inaan Baptist Church in Philadelphia, Pa., will be the guest minister for revival vjrvices at Cedar Creek Mis.sionary Baptist Church, Mocksville, beginning Monday night, Aug. 10, through Friday nighi, Aug. 14. Dr. Dillingham has served as pastor of the Canaan Baptist Church for the past two years. Prior to this lirnc, he served as pa.sior of three other churdies, including the Shiloh Baptist Church at Mocksvillc, the Ebenczcr Baptist Church at W ilm ­ ington, and Ml. Ararat Baptist Church in Pittsburgh, Pa. He received a bachelor's degree as well as a master’s of divinity degree at the Hixxl Theological Seminary of Livingston College in Silisbury. In May of 1985, he was awarded the d(K’tor of niinisiry degree by the University of Pittsburgh Theological Seminao' in Pittsburgh, Pa., during the May 1985 gradualitd ceremony. Services will begin each night at 7:30. Dr. W .C. Hay is pastor. If you’re 55 and retired, here’s 10% off your homeowners insurance. All.state believes retired [xiople are a better insuratKc risk. That’s why we can offer you this di.scount right now. /lllstate' Allstate Insuranoo Company Chock lor qualilicooons and local ovailobilily. Steve Ridenhotir, Agent 820 South Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. 634-0669 2Iowa Couples I Visit McBrides I By Ruby 11. McBride i Yadkin Valloy Correspondent J There arc several on the sick l^t not able to attend church Mrvices. The Ladies Missionary Fellowshto will meet at the church fellowshib hall on Tuesday evening witjj Paulette Slater the speaker for t& service. | A wedding was heU at Yadlc^ Valley Church on Saturday for Lar^’ James (Jimn^) Staley Jr. and Shayito March Pate. A reception was held In the Fellowship Hall after the wee­ ding. Jimmy is the son of Larry aiiB Patsy Riddle Staley and grandson if the late Robert H. and Sallie R id ^ of our church. ^ Clint West is improved some. was able to help out a little in tift garden last week. § Henry and Ruby McBride hi^ company from Ames, Iowa m Saturday and another couple with them. They were Gene and Lynt^ Mitchell Dougherty. She is a daughter of Emma Hauser Mitchelt Nancy Southern and granc daughter vbited Henry and Rub McBride on Sunday evening. Leona McBride Ritchie anB daughter Nancy visited her brotlu^ Henry last week, J Mr. and Mrs. Larry Staley visitej} Sallie Riddle on Sunday evening.* Mrs, Geneva West Walker had accident with her lawn mower is a patient at Forsyth Memorii Hospital with a broken leg and bad bruises. ^ Rep. Cochrane I At Conference I Betsy L. Cochrane attended fa Legislative Work Conference of tlifc Southern Regional EducationkI Board in Naples, Fla., July I9'22. Cochrane was a delegate aj>- pointed by Governor Jim Martin to be a representative from North Carolina at the conference. There were presentations and workshop relating to the state of education at the university and college level. ? X I I I You’re Always Welcome At C L E M M O N S P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Sunday School 9:30 am Worship 10:30 am Co-pastors Robert A. and Dusty K. Fiedler 766-4631 N O W ! Ready For You To Pick... Bill Koontz Owner 4r Anrtme W 7 Days A Week Hill To Orchar5 Last Variety Of The Season Available for about 2 More Weeks Directions: From Mocksville - 601 North - Left on Ijames Church Road. Follow Signs Phone 492-5435 1858 1987 SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS 12B Yoare ol Service NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS 4 1 (X'ATIIISS 722-«101 i:o Stuih Mam SiRci 722-6106 .MK.MBKR BY I.NVITATIO.N CREM ATORY SER V IC E Clemmons SJC. %6~I715 Tbb-AW Otiv< C'Wnuujfu 246-2J66 *tn s Mmii s«fTti l>mic Count) l*hooe Number 99K-.W2* It^lrf.K.ucIi IHiitt, 7*0 WUlrUxM'n M.Trt tU ll4l Yte Appncltte Your Butlnoii Correcting "Sw im m ers E ar" A painful conililion of the car canal oflcn occurs as a resull of dampness. Thr loss of natural skin aclrfily from balhinc Ihc Inner fa r wilh wnlcr crcalct an cn^lronmenl In which baclrria Ih rivf. To prevent the causc of infection, d r) your ears, carefullv. Vet, If Innam atlon does occur, com m ercially ■ vailil>le ear dropi which penetrate ear wax thoiild restore natural acidity to the ear canal Olhrrwlse, your doctor may need Io prescribe an aniihiollc which your pharmacy will t>e happy Io Till. Your Pharmacy, HEALTHY SAVINGS S® Foster-Rauch Drugs |lVe Appreciate Your Busine»§i 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERWUSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 30, 1«7 Jeff While Is the new Exteasion 4-H aKcnt for Davie County. White Named 4-H Agent ' Davie County 4-Hcrs have a new leacto. Jeff White, a 1985 graduaic of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, has assumed Dale Safrit's ' former position as 4-H county agent. White earned bachelor’s degrees in political science and psychology, and a master's degree in public •dmlnistration. 'While in school, White was active M^Hn^student government, served us fnicdia board chairman and student ^^at^wneygeneral, and was a member >dfibe l^ppa Alpha order fraternity. ^vJf~.The’I!to County native par- i-<dc»Mt^ in the 4-H program as a wd was electcd county coun- ^Ipm ideot and junior leader vice jBild the 4-H program . , ^. i him develop a good apprecia- UoD of what was going on in North hioaldttg fiiendt across “"'""'were also in the 2iRecieive Top 4-H Honors k ' pine of the highest honors in 4-H . woirk vras bestowed Monday night, : July 20, on two Davie County ' teenagers. Laura Phillips, 17, of Route 3, Mocksville. and Kerri D. Wilson, 19i of Route6, Advance, were “ tap- ■ ped” into the State 4-H Honor Club . to a colorful candlelight cercmony : during North Carolina 4-H Congress in JRaleigh. : Membership in the Honor Club is based on service to the 4-H program, lei^rehip ability, moral standards, 4-ft activities and project achieve- m ^ . Abou ono-half of I percent of the 4-H members in the state are ; selected for membership each year. Only 1 ,SOO North Carolinians have ; been tapped into the club since it was ' Organized in 1931. ■ Miss Phillips, the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Carles B. Phillips, has bo(n a 4-H member for seven years. 4-H Council Elects Reilly : RALEIGH - Davie 4-Her Tricia ReOiy was elected president of the ■North Carolina 4-H Council Tlmr»- day, July 23, by delegates attending Sute 4-H Congress at North Carolina State University. Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Reilly of Route 1, MocksviUc, won over five ocher can­ didates for the top position in the state 4-H program. The 17-year-old veteran of eight years in 4-H has held leadership potitions at the county and district level. She has received a number of honon, including serving as delegate to,the National Leadership Con- Farm Bureau Directors Meet The Davie County Fann Bureau board of directors met at the ofncc on Monday, July 20, for the nwn- thly board meeting. &'ght of the 11 boanJ ntembcrs wtre present. Presidem Coy Barnes presided over the business session. It is membership time, and all members will receive fees noticcs within the next month as dues are due September. The boani voted to participate in the Direct Marketing Pn^ram as set up by the Raleigh office. Through New Rotary Officers .Shown at right are new ofncers of the Mocksville Rotary Club, In­ stalled hut week by Rotary District (;ov. W .B. Hull of Grceasboro, seated at left. At hU sWe U Grady McClamrock Jr., president. Stan- dinu arc John Shlery, director; Jack Koontz, secretary; Craig Chapman, Lst vice prtsldent; Roy Cartner, trmsurer; MBte Gamer, director. Not picture, Eric Ennis, 2nd vice president. program. He he hopes to build an even stronger Davie County program. White said tlierc used to be 14 clubs — now there are only eight. ‘‘There's ni) rcu-son the county can’t support that many now ," he said. Many people do not realize 4-H covers a wide range of interests. White said. The club luis programs dealing with computer .science, aerospace, archery, leadership, and various other items. "4-H really helps to build a lot of leadership abilities in young peo­ p le," White .said, and believes it to be the most important. He said it especially essential for the older 4-Hers, because they help lead the yixinger 4-Hers, and serve as role mtxiels. To aquaint himself with the 4-H members. White has planned a pic­ nic for the Duvie County 4-Hers to be held Aug. 4. She has served as county council president, junior lejiders’ president and has been a junior horse judging team coach. She has taught work.shops at Cloverbud Day Camp and organiz­ ed and set up a 4-H Barnyard Zoo. Miss Phillips earned a st.ite blue rib­ bon in cumulative record competi­ tion and is a national champion horse judging team men)bcr. In addition to her 4-H activities. Miss Phillips has been activc as a nursing home volunteer. Miss Wilson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wil.son, has been in 4-H work for seven >cars. She has served as county council president, president of the junior leaders' club, and horse cixincil repre.<cntative and she has held ofTiccs in her local club. She is a nvmbcr of teams that won suite honors in horse judging and na­ tional honors in the 4-H horse bowl. fercnce and the Freedoms Founda­ tion National Youth Conference in 1986, and the Washington- Citizenship Focus Ctr.fercnce in 1984. Elected to serve with Reilly on the State 4-H Council were Lee John Updike, Hertford County, vice president; Billy Small. Lxmoir Coun­ ty, secrctary-treasurcr; and Hope Lanier, Durham County, reporter. The state officers were elected in a national political p;irly type con­ vention election at the conclusion of Stale 4-H Congress, which began Monday, July 20. this program any organization or group can buy first quality products directly friNn the producers to sell for fund raising projects. Any group or organization w ill be aUe to do this in the near future through the local office. Products such as pecans, peanuts, apples, citms fruits, chcese and a few others will be available. if anyone is interested, call 634-6207. Anyone wiu) hires wmcot>e to work must have them lign a form (No, 1 -9) to keep on file at all limes. UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY WITH APPROVED CREDIT SU M M ER S P E C IA L S ! \ . 6 E HAS REDUCED PRICES ON SELECTED MODELS AND WE'RE PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU. 4.200 B T U C A R R Y -C O O L" H 5.800 BTU CARRY-COOL H H I- EFFIC IEN C V C A R R Y C O O L ' AIR CONDITIONER I AIR CONDITIONER ■ AIR CONDITIONIR Model ATA04UV 115 voMi, 5.6 ampi. Eaty Initallatlon. Bulll-ln handla. 10-poslllon lharmostat. »188« »20 per nwnth Modal ATP06FA Hl-olllclency, 7.6 EER. 115 volts. 6.9 ampi. Eaay Initallatlon. Savs energy range. 10-poaltlon thormoalal. Adjuitabla air discharge. Built-In handla. »319»5 *20 per month Modal ATPOSLA 5,000 BTU, 7.8 EER. 115 voltl, S.6 impi. Easy Inslallatlon. 10-posltlon thermostat, Sava energy range. 2 Ian/2 cooling spaads.MM»299»« *18 per month •Is' "I H I- EFFIC IEN C Y O U IET A IR E * ■ 9.800 B T U O U IE T A IR E " ■ S U P E R T H R U S T ’ AIR CONDITIONER ■ AIR CONDITIONER ■ AIR CONDITIONER Modal AOroaAT 8.000 BTU. 7.9 EER. 115 volts. 8.9 amps. Energy saver swilch Save energy range 10-poslllon thermostat. 3 Ian/3 cooling speeds. Mounts Hush $399>8 •24 per month Modal A0810AT 115 volls. 12 amps Energy saver switch Save energy range lO-posltlon thermo­ stat Ultra-quiet Installs quick n easy 4-way air (low direction MM$ 4 7 8 8 8 *28 per month Model AMX12AA Hl-elllelency. 12,000 BTU, 8.7 EER. 115 volts. 12.0 amps. Energy saver switch. Save energy range. Electronic controls. Easy Installsllon. ■ ■ $55995 *26 per month M C IR C U LA IR E"* AIR CONDITIONER EN ER G Y EFFIC IE N T ! HEAT/COOL AIR CONDITIONER Modal ALMISDA 17.700/17.400 BTU. 230/208 volls. 13 0/13.9 amps 4-way variable air Mow direction. 2 Ian/2 cooling speeds 10-position thermoslat Energy saver switch. ^ « 5 7 9 » Modal AJSOSAB Ht-afflciancy. S.5 E£H. SjOOO BTU cook­ ing. 7,SOO BTU haat punp haatlng. 115 volla. Eiaciric haat back-up. 4-way air diractlon. 3 cooling^ haatlng apaadt. lO^altlontharmotUt. lr>«uilatlon Ut ItKludad.MM «579«5 *27 per month MORE THAN A PRODUCT TMt Gt a n s w er CCMttR s»rv,cr _____________800 676 2000____________ __________Convenient Credil________ Written Warranty Proteclion ________Oo lt-Vourxll Help ______Prompt fleliatrie So vice______ SAIlSf ACIiON GUARANTCEO PROGRAM n*lund 01 Eictiangi Option We bring good things to life.WBSEBI^CE im r W£ SOU C A R O L IN A T IR E Division cl Brad Ragan, Inc. 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-6115 ^ We do our own fimficingl U0 Of 141ms It M mtnmKVKMtn MT nntrf a*n,U4 lUrt kir D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 30, Davie School vjirsity and junior viirsity chccrieaders lead kinduri^iirtcn thnHi}>h uradi* 7 |>irls a( chcerluidinf' camp last week at the school.— Iliotos by Robin FerRasson C h e e r l e a d i n g C a m p Smile, Dance And Cheer — Girls Learn From DHS Squad C; 1'^ r » i |f\2 ,“ Sm ile,” yelled Jackie Getcr as she ran ilirDUiili a crowd of cr |;f young girls, pausing every few scconds lo llasli licr pearly whites * j 1(1 the facc of another girl. “ Sm ile,” t'^Jackic is a thivie High School varsily chtvrlcadcr — and she pHrought grinslb the faces of 140 girls who had signed up for ihe |ija ^ u a i ciiocrieading camp taught by tiie varsity and junior varsi- *yichccrlcading sqiuids. 'If.Was a lesson her fellow cheerleaders could have learned. Soon TO.youilgCfSgirls, in unison, were shouting: ‘‘OK. r>)w everylxxly scconds later: “ Man. tlmt was weak.” |gi^|(.^aS;all in fun, which was one of the goals of the annual a^C^^ngito,.vareity chief Tanya Cline, wjicarn'chccrs, chants, gymnastics, partner stunLs ;md dan- L^Tunyu Cline teaches dance routine to 'I'onya Charest l.ittle league football cheerleading .squads from across tlK> county |Kirticipated in annual camp at Oavie High. Jackie Getcr fluikhcs her snJIc — urging otherik to do Ihe same.Chief Tan>u Cline and cheerleader Ashle> Habegger give instructioits to fulun- cheerleaders. *« .1' (S' V 1'' f • 1 / V*,» f. 'Si k- .'.-'f.'fl't ' '),'f •'* ► 2D-DAVIE CO U^^TiE^fI«O TUSE RECOW )i T H lJR ^ V9Kt ......................... '■,'l.f ■^'^ v" '* it - : ’i M e e t i n g s ______ M o n d a y , A ugust 3 Pino CommunHy members will meet Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the Pino Community Building. The Davie County Hairdrcs.scr’.>i A.vs(xiation will meet, 9 a.m. ai Pri.scilla’.s Hair Fashion. Debra James will present a hands-on workshop and product knowledge class, featuring U)gics luiir color. W ed n esd ay, Sep tem b er 9 American A-ssociation of Retired Persons (AARP) will hold an organizational meeting, 10:30a.m. at First United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the post hon>e in Advance. Davie Youth Footbull directors will meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the courthou.se. lollowmg events are spon­ sored by the Mocks-villc-Davic Recreation Department. Call 634-2325. T h ro u g h Ju ly Summer playground programs at Rich Park, Cooleemec and William R. Davie will continue through July 31, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Kiiidcrgarten-15. Free. E x t e n s i o n T h u rsd a y, Ju ly 3 0 Betsy Powers, Wardrobe and Ac- cc.uory Consultant, will present, "Accessories, Accents, and Ap­ pearance", for Extension Homemaker area meetings and the general public, Ip.m. ond 7 p.m. In the County Office Building auditor- tium. $2 fee. S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 1 Beef Cattle Field Day at Cow Creek Ranch. 4 p.m. Rdi^sn program. Yogi, vLsitcd children at the Cooleemec Branch Library. S u n d a y, A u g u st 2 Homecoming will be held at Con­ cord United Methodist Church. Worship service, 11 a.m. with the Rev. Bcnnb Bearden. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. Singing at 1:30 p.m. Homecoming will be held at Tur- rentinc Baptist Church. Following the 11 a.m. worship service dinner will be served in the felk>wship hall. Liberty AM E Zion Church will observe Homecoming. The Rev. Gilford C. Lcach will present the me.ssagc. Dinner at 1:30 p.m. After­ noon service at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Glenn Grayson. A u g u st 2-7 Bear Creek Baptist Church homecoming and revival. 7:30 p.m. each night. Gue.st speaker is Rev. W.C. Barkley from Truutman. A u g u st 3-7 Bethlehem United Mcthodi.st Church Vacation Bibk: School, 9 a.m.-noon. Rainbow Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School. 7-8:30 each night. Ages 2-16. The church is located on Rainbow Road in the Redland Community. M is c e l la n e o u s T u esd ay, A u g u st 4 Small busjncss feasibility assess­ ment pit^raih. Chamber of Com­ merce conference room. 6-9 p.m. William R. Dowe, N.C. Small Business and Technology Develop­ ment Center, Raleith, will be guest speaker. T h u rsd ay, A u g u st 6 Surplus food distribution by Dqiarunent of Social Services at Na­ tional Guard Armory. 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. or while supplies last. M o n d a y , A u g u st 10 Plnebrook Little League Footbidl . interested parenu will meet, 7:30 p.m. at Smith Grove gym. A u g u st 10-15 Class schedules for North Davie Jr. High students can be picked up, 8-11:30 a.ni and 1-3 p.m. The S5 instructional fee is due at this time. R e u n i o n s S a tu rd a y , A u g u st 1 The 1967 graduating class of Davie County High School will hold its 20th year reunion at South Davie Jr. High School cafeteria. 7 p.m, $5 per couple. $3 single. For more in­ formation call Jenny B. Kennedy at (704) 634-2887 or Dole G. Wall at (919) 998-8854 after 6 p.m. ; S u n d a y A u g u st 2 The Kimmer reunion will be heM at the Fork Recreation Center on U.S. 64. Pkrnic lunch. * The Reynolds reunk>n will be held at Rich Park, shelter 2. Picnic lunch at I p.m. S u n d a y, A u g u st 9 • The Howard farm'ly nninion will ' be held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Picnic lunch. ' 11 RON’S TIRE SERVICE S u m m e r S a le B e g in s J u ly 2 9 U n t il A u g u s t 1 4 W H IT E U T T E R S P E C IA L S P-175/70R13 - P-1S5/70R13 - P-205/60R13 - P-205/70R14 - P-215/70R14 - P-235/60R14 - P-245/60R14 - P-235/70R15 - P-255/70R15 - P-255/60R15 - $3750 $ 4 4 5 0 $ 4 2 5 0 $ 4 2 5 0 $ 4 g 5 0 $ 4 g 5 0 $ 4 7 5 0 $ 5 5 0 0 $ 0 2 5 0 $ 5 2 0 0 O D D S A N D E N D S C L O S E O U T S I ’s r $ 3 ’s 2 - P-22S/75R15 -«35?S 2 - P-235/70R15 - White Letter General * 4 2 f ‘! 1 - P235/70R15 - White Letter Daytona ®37IS 1 - P-235/75R15 -*359.® 634^0633 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h , M o c k s v ille i n t h e E U i t C e n t e r HOURS: Mon.*^Fri. 8 AM to 5:30 PM Saturday ^ 8 AM to 12:00 Noon P-1S5/80R13 P-165/80R13 P-175/80R13 P-185/80R13 P-175/75R14 P-185/75R14 P-195/75R14 P-21S/75R14 P-215/75R15 P-22S/75R15 $ J 6 5 P-235/75R1S P R IC E S INCLUDC: T ax , M ounting, B a la n c in g , Haw V a lv a s PRICES INCLUDE: Mounting, Balancing, New Vaives V * „ m" -DAVIE COW rrV EN TERPRISE RECORD, 1HURSDAY, JULY^iOi 1987-30 NORTH CAflOUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court O)vi*ion B«lore Ihe Cl«rl( 87-SP-38 NOTICE OF F0HEC1.06URE SAtE Under and by virtue ct an order of resale made and entered by the Hoflorabte Oeloree Jordan, Oertt ol the Superior Court of Oavie County, North CaraNnaonttie21itdayo(Jiiy, 1967and Ihe power ol aale contained In that cer­ tain ds3d ef SruM from 6w*ndo!yn M Fowler Morrl* et vir to Fred P. Flynt, Truatee recorded In Book 137, page 639, Oavte County RaglMry and the authority vetted In the undersigned as subetttuted trustee by an Instrument o( writing record­ ed In book 145, page 646, Davie County Registry the undersignad Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the door of the courthouse In Davie County, MocfcavUle, North Carolina at 10:00 o'clock a.m. on the 7th day ol August, 1087 upon an opening bid of >3,550.74, the real estate convoyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and being in MocksvUJe Township, Davie County, North Cardlna and more partteularly described as foltows: BEING al of Lot No. 218 as shown on ■ recorded plat entitled '•RIDOEMONT, SECTION r , REVISED, asdevek>ped by Fortls Enterprises, Inc., recorded In Plai Book 4, pegs 162, Davie County Registry. The successful bklder will be required to deposit with Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee ten (10%) percent of Ihe first $1 .ooaoo and five (S<H)) percent Of the remainder ol the bid and the sale wilt remain open lor ten (10) days for ad­ vanced or raised bids. The above proper­ly la soM subject to all outslarKlIng taxes. Thia the 21st day ol JUy, 1987. ; ' JohnR. Barlow, II By George W. Martin, Agent Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704/634-2171 7-30-2tnp Crosby Ip o rs jSrants rsWINSTON-SALEM - The iO o ilV NMiotial Celebrity Goir Jttfemddng $144,750 ri;nuijis supporting drug abuse prevention pro- iin.Fo(^th. and six of the ad- ^eSSslieifliileludlng Davidson, ,___ivie. Guilford, Stoiccs, Surry and "nie fiinds witl comc (i-om the pro- ||)^ceeds of The Crosby and represent tournament winnings of six teams, / including half of the first place prize ,0f .$150,000 won by Weldon ; ‘ Scbenck, chairman of the Hosiery i tjOfOup of Sara Lee Corporalion, and I,former pro football player Eddie ’ Payton. r - “ PreveriJlvc approadics which .; hold the greatest promise in the fight }' against drug abuse are community- « based and focus on influences in the - ^environmert as well os on symptoms ' '"'within individuals,” said Henry M. I 'Carter Jr., executive director of the t Winston-Salem Foundation, ad- ';'ininislrator for the grant-making , r project. ' "The Crosby Grants Program is intended to encourage community ,1 ; . solutions tha mobilize a communi- : ■ ty's resounres and forge alliances . among such groups as businesses, - churches, schools, pancits organiza- : f lions and others who aie affected by • the drug problem," Carter said. I ; Tax exempt, non-profit organiza- I lions and 1«^ govcnunoit agencies, I including school systems, arc eligi­ ble to apply for the Crosby grants. ' In funding proposals, priorities will ' be given to: : • programs focusing on education ' and prevention; • programs showing active sup­ port and endorsement of related community groups; • programs which attempt to build, improve or incotporate part­ nership among a community's organizations and leaders; • programs meeting a need not currently being met or stgnificantly improving a successful program; and • progranB havin]^ the capacity to become sclf-susuining. Deadline for submitting proposals for the grant-making program is Sept. I . Detailed information on the program b available from The Crosby Grants Program. The Winston-Salem Foun^tion, 229 First Union Bank Building. Winston- Salem, N.C. 27101 or by calling 919/725-2382. The Crosby Grants Program is an outgrowth of The Crosby's focus on drug education and abuse prevention u part of the toumanKrt's 1987 fun­ draising efforts. The tournament, which was played in May, raised $900,000 for charily, with over 50 percent of Ihe total purse going toward drug-related progranu. P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE Q EN BW L COURT OF JUSTICE Stpeflor Court Dvlsion Before Ihe Oerk 87-SP-56 In the Matter ol the Foreclosure ol Land Coveiod by That Certain Deed of Trust Given tiy H&S Farms, Inc. to John T. Brock, Trustee lor Bot>t>y G. Bodlord aixl wile, Fannie G. Bodlord, dated April 23, 1066, and Recorded In Deed of Trust Book 137 at Page 10, Dswie County Registry .‘K3TICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed ol trust ex­ ecuted by HAS Forms, Inc. to John T. Brock, Trustee, dated the 23rd day ol April, 1986,and recorded In Book 137 at Page 10. In Ihe Olfice ol #ie Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol Ihe indebtectiess thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to (oreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreck>sure thereol lor the purpose ol satlslying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Ihe Court granting permission lor the lorectosure, the undersigned trustee w^ll oiler lor sale al pubik: auction to Ihe hi(^ost bklder lor cash al the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 31 St day ol July, 1987, the land as Improved, cortvoyed In said dood of trust, the same lying and being In CalahaIn Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; BEING 200 acres. Iho same being a portkin ol a 256 aero Iraci ol land with Im­ provements described In a deed dated Decemlxir 15, 1969. Irom Deparx Sllm- son ot ux 10 Bobby Q. Bedford recorded In Deed Bod( 80, page 200. Davie County Registry, SAVE AND EXCEPT Ihe lollow- Ing described portions thoreol: (1) 3 acres, more or less, and easement ol access described In a deed dated September 1,1982, to Thomas Gray Bod­ lord recorded In Deed Book 117, page 361. Davie County Registry; (2) 3 acres, more or less, ond easemenl ol access described in a deed dated December 5, 1963, to James Edward Bodlord recorded In Dood Book 121, page 275, said Registry; (3) 7.712 acres descrltxxl In a deed dated Febmary 7. 1984, to Harley D, Howell et ux recorded In Doed Book 121, page 601, said Registry; (4) 11.649 aaes, more or loss. descrlt>- ed In a doed dated March 25. 1985, to A.E. Slalo ot ux rocordod In Dood Book 126. page 133. said Registry. (5) 30.65 acres thorool lying South end West ol a dividing line evidenced by a fence and shoMi on a plat ol sekl proper­ ty attached hereto. SUBJECT, however, to any prior Hens, encumt>rancos, restrictk>ru, assessments or taxes of record. Ton percent (10%) ol Ihe arrxxint ol the highest bid must be deposited with Iho Trustee ponding conllrmatlon ol Iho sale. This 14lh dayol July, 1987. John T. Brock. Trustoe Brock & McOamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 7-23-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adrrinlstralof ol Iho estate ol Mamie Elizabeth Wollord, deceased, lalo ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons hav­ ing Claims against salo estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 30th day of January 1988, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 30th day ol Jiiy, 1987. William Lawrence Wofford, 505 Van Thomas Drtve, Raleigh, North Carolina 27615, Administrator ol Ihe estate ol Mamie Elizatnilh Wollord, deceased. 7-30-«lp Eating Less Beef Arc Americans turning away fruin beef? Yes, according to the 1985 figures from Ihe U.S. Dcpiirtmcnt of Agriculture. But we don't have to worry about a protein deficicncy. Pie average American ate 229.3 ptwnds of pt)ultr>. pork, red meat and scaftxxl in 1985, NORTH CAROUNA FORSYTH COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DIstrlcl Court Dlvisk>n 78-CVD-664 Forsyth Judgment Docket 58, p. 117 Davie Judgment Docket 2, p. 282 Kenneth H. Meadows, DOS Plaintiff VS. Betty Burner, Defendant NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE Pursuant to an execution Issued by Ihe Clerk o! Supertor Court ol Forsyth Coun- ty. North Carolna, pursuant to judgment In this cause, to Davie County, the under­ signed Sheriff of Davie County, North Carolina will Oder lor sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bkjder lor cash at 12:00 o'ckxk Noon on Friday, August 7,1987, St the Courthouse door (or usual place of sale) In Mocksville, N.C., ell of the Interest of tfw defendant In this cause, at the time of the docketing of the JudTnent In Davie County, or at any time thereafter. In the after described property; more partkrular- ly descrlt>ed as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 9, as showffi on the Map of Revision of Bkjck No. 3 on Ihe Plot ol Greenwood Lake os recorded In Map Book 3, page 101, Davie County Registry, towhteh map relerence Is made for o more particular description; t>olng In all respects the same property as that described In Book 65, page 102, Davie Reglary, Being Iho same property convoyed to Betty O. Burner by deed from Donald Odell Butner, recorded In Deed Book 107, p. 120, Davie Co. Registry. (Tax Map Davio Co. E-8-6 (B) LI. 5, Jordan Lano). This sak> will be subject to all prkx liens ol record, the high bidder at tho sale will bo required to make a deposit equal to 10% ol the first $1,000 ot Ihe sale price and 5% ol the balance. The balance will be due upon lender ol deed. The sate will remain open lor upset bids lor a period ol 10 days after tho sale Is reported to tho Clerk ol Superior Court ol For^h County. This Iho 7th day ol Jul/, 1987. William R. Wooten Sherill ol Davie County By C. Holt Howell, Deputy Shorill 7-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallllod as Executor ol tho estate ol Barbara Ann Bohannon, deceased, lato ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said ostato to present them to the undersigned on or beloro tho 30th day ol January 1988, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sold estate will please make Immediate payment to Iho undersigned. This the 23rd day ol July, 1987. William J. Bohannon, P.O. Box 542, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the estate of Barbara Ann Bohannon, deceased. 7-30-4lnp ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having quallllod as Administratrix ol tho estate ol Anderson 0. Robertson, deceased, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or t>etoro Iho 30th day ol January 1988, or this notice will t>o pleaded In bar ol tlieir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will plnann makn immodlalo pnyment lo Iho undersigned. This Ihe 30th day ol July. 1987. Earlene C. Rotiortson, Route 3. Box 158, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina 27028, Administratrix ol the estate of Andorson D. Robertson, deceased. 7-30-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECLfTRIX'S NOTICE Having qunlllied as Executrix ol Ihe estate ol Garland Franktn Forrest, deceased, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this b to notlly all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or belore the 30th day ot January 1988, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 30th day ol Jiiy, 1987 Llllle Green Everetl Forrest. Route 1, Box 412, Mocksville. N C 27028, Ex­ ecutrix ol Ihe estate ol Gartand Franklin Forrest, deceased 7-30-4tnp AUTUMN CORPORATION AUTUMN OWNS AND OPERATES FACILITIES IN: Marion, N.C. Waynesville, N.C. Saluda. N.C. Drexel, N.C. MocksvUle, N.C. AND SOON TO OPEN FACILITIES 'N: Marshville, N.C. Salisbury, N.C. All of thes« Long Term Caro Facilities operate under the nafne of AUTUim CARE of their respecthre communities. These Faalities are r»t to t>e confused nor associated with AUTUMNRELD. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF INTENT TO RLE AN APPLICATION WITH THE LOCAL GOVERNVCNT COMMISSION TO ISSUE BONDS Tho Board of County Commlsstoners of Davie County, North Carolina, lor and on behalf of Davie County, North Carolina (the "Issuer") hereby gives notice of Its Intent to file an applk^tlon with the Lxical Government Commlsston of North Carolina lor opprovol ol the Issuance by the Issuer of Its general obllgstk>n bonds In an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $6,K»,000 (ths "Bonds"). The proceeds of the Bonds will be used by the Issuer to finance all or a portion ot the costs of Ihe ooqulsltlon, construction. In­ stallation, renovation, expansion and im­ provement of certain facilities kxated and to be localed In Devle County, North Carolina, for the supply, storage, treat­ ment and distribution of water. Such facilities may Include, without limitation, a new water treatment plari to be kjcated near the Yadkin River and the ronovaUon. expansion and modernlzalon ol the ex­isting Cooleemee water treatment plant. Any citlien ortaxpoyer of Davie County. North Carolina moy, within seven PO days ol the date ol publlcdlon ol this notice, lile with the Board of County Com­ missioners of Davie County, North Carolina and tho Local Government Com­mission of North Carolino a statement ol any oblectlons ho may hove with respect to Ihe Issuance ol tho Bonds. Such state­ ment ol objections should be lorwarded to the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie Courty, c/o John T. Brock, Coun­ ty Attorney, P.O. Box 347, Mocksvll!*, North Carolina 27028, and to the Local Government Commission, c/o Everett M. Chalk, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Linda M. Whitaker Clerk, Board cf County Commissioners ol Davie County, North Carolina 7-30-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor ol tho estole ol Ella A. Furches, dooeasod, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all poisons having claims against said ostato to present them to the under­ signed on or belore tho 9th day ol January 1988, or this notkxs will be plead- od in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­ debted to said eslate will please make im­ modlalo poyment lo tho irdorslgnod. This tho 9lh day ol July, 1987. Samuol Wado Furchos, Jr., Box 486, King, North Cafolinn 27021, Executor ol Iho ostato ol Bla A. Furchos. deceased.7-9-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF VICTOR L. ANOREWS.JR., D.D.S.,P.A. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ar­ ticles ol Dissolution ol Victor L. Andrews, Jr., D.D.S., PA., a North Carolina cor­poration, wore fllod In Iho office ol tho Socrelary of Slate ol North Carolina on Iho 6th day ol July, 1987, and that all crodilors ol and claimants against Iho cor­ poration are roquirod lo presonl Iheir rospecllvo claims and demands Im- modlalBly in writing lo Iho corporation so that It can procood lo collect its assets, convoy and dispose ol its proportios. pay, salisly and dischargo its liabilllios and obiigolions ond do all olhor acts required to liquidnte its business and allairs This 9th day ol July, 1987. Victor L Andrews, Jr., D D.S ProsidonI P.O Box 198 Salisbury. N C 28144 7-16-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUfm ' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Iho estate ol Lewis W. Wardlow, deceased, late ol Davio County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims agansi saxj estate 10 prosoni thorn lo Ihe undersignod on or boforo tho 25lh day ol January 1988, or this notice Mil bo pleaded In bar ol thoir recovery All persons indetxod to said estate will ploase make immodiato pay­ ment lo tho undersigned This Ihe 23rd day ol July. 1987 Lioia H Wardlaw, P O tox 14, Ad­ vance. North Carolina 27006, Executrix ol tho eslate ol Lewis W Wardlaw, deceased J Calvin Cunningham Allomey lor Estalo 18 South Main St P O Box 589 Lexington. N C 27293-0589 7-23-4inp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor of the estate ol Aice Turrentine Bowers, deceased, late of Dovle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ing claims against said estate lo proaent them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ol January 1988, or this notice wM be pleaded In bar of their recovery, AN persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of July, 1987. Vernon E, Bowers, 601 Harvey Street, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, Executor of Iho estate of Alice Turrentine Bowers, deceased. 7-9-4lnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE C O U f^ EXECLTTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe estate of R(^ Edwand Wllsoa deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify al persona having claims against saM estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 16th dayof January 1986, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of July, 1987. Jessie Mae Wilson, P.O. Box 763, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of Iho estate of Roy Edward Wilson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys ' Box 606, Mocksville. N.C, 27028 7-16-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF INTENT TO R LE AN. APPLICATION WITH THE LOCAL- GOVERNMOrr COMMISSION TO • ISSUE BONDS The Board of County Commisaionera of Davie Courty, North Carolna, for and on behalf of Davla County, North Carolina, (iha "liauer’') gIvM notice ol Us irtent to file an application with the Local Qovemmeni Commission ol North Carolina foe approval ol Iha la* suanoe by tlw lasuar o< Ha general obSga- lion bonds In an aeoragale principal amount not to axcead t1,SOO,000 (ths "Bonds"). The proceeds o( the Bonds wS be used by the Issuer to Inanea all or a portion of Ihe costs o( the acquisition, construction, instaltailon, renovation, ex> pension and improvement of eartaln county olfice and court faciQtas loeatad and to be ioc«ad In ModwMlle, Dtvla County, North Carolina. Any eitizan or taxpayer of Davie County, North Caralna, may. within aeven (7) daysol the data of publication ol this notleek fila with tha Board of County Commlsalonara of Oavia County, Ncrth Carolina, and ths Ixieal Government Commission of North Carolina a statement ot any objsctlona hs may have with rasped to tie Isauancs of Ihe Bonds. Such atatemant ol objeeilona should be forwarded to jh s Board of 27028. and 10 the Local Oovsmmsnt Commission, c/o Evsrett M. Chalk, 326 North Salisbury, Raleigh. North Carolina 27611.Undo M, Whitaker Clerk, Board of County CommlsskMwrs ol Davie County, North Carolina 7-30-ltnp Wood Siding or Window Proiiioms Got You Down From Painting? We’ll Give You Our : Prescription for the ' Best Window and Siding in Town. Wa m IMfw ConMnlns aoOd VInytWindow R«p|ic«wnn< Wlm»o«»«. C»mo«« »rn< fNiwlSi. aw, or . By Br«ll«Y ttmti SMM Sold Vtnyl SMrg. C a ll now for a F R E E C tiockm pl or a to co N d O pinion Mountaineer Home improvements; 136 N. Sa lisb u ry S t., M o ck sville, N .C . (704)634-1212 SIDING SOFRT AND FASCIA to r B rick Hom es ALL WORK INSTALLED BY US, NO 8U M 0N TIU C T WOWC:, " ;.!; (QUARANTHO) IS VMS. M ST /IU JM IX M IM O IC I; :,,n vl STEVE HARPER’ P E A C H E S P e a c h e s o f T h e W e e k Ellerbee READY FOR YOUR PICKING PLEASURE NEW HOURS OF OPERATION: 8:00 A.M. - 11:00 A.M. 2 P.M. - 7:00 P.M. Dally All Day Saturday 2:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. Sunday HUNTING RIDGE ORCHARDS 492-5693 or 492-8116 Om ECTIONS: Hwy. 64 W sat of MockavHls )uat paat Lake Myera Camporound on CalahaIn Road. AMERICAN HOMES z _ We will help you buy your very own home 2 Of 3 bedroonw * 2 bstfis * lOmfshed * Osllvsred • Set-up $163.83Only Monthly m u _________ mST WOOLS lAST teom t_______ crrr___________ WAII__________ TIrsd of paying rant? Worried about your credit? Don't know if you can buy a home? Cail our sales center; complete the form to the right, mail or bring it to our convenient location, and let one of our housing specialists answer these questions for you! 704-634-1395 952 Yadklnvlile Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 DIncUont: 1-40 to 601 Exit Go 1.2 UU»$ South or__________ msMUMMca.. 4D-DAVm CO Um Y KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, JU LY 3d, 1987 M i n i s t e r G e t s 9 0 D a y s F o r A s s a u i t l n g B r o t l i e r . sw ,, By Doris Short Oavie County Entorpriso-Rocord A Mocluvillc miniMcr was sentenced to 90 days in jail Tuesday for assaulting members of his family. Judge Lamar Gudgor pronounccd the sentence against Theodure "BiH " Shoaf in Davie County Superior Court in a ca.<c that Shoaf ^ appealed from district court in ^ rc h where he had received a Hupended sentence. " Shoaf's aOomey, William ••Bill” Mall said he felt the sentence was harsh. ••| think it is a rcalisiic judgnx;nt," Oudger said. ’'He has no sense of guilt. I can't help hut feel that this man is dangerous unlc.s.s he changes his attitude." Gudgcr told Hall he would speak to him again on Wednesday about the sentencing and there was a chance he wuld change his mind. Shoaf, 58, who owns a tombstone business in Lexington iir»l is a p<in- time minister, pleaded self defen.se in as.saults against his 68-year-old Assertiveness Desirable Trait ’• W f A friend has just arrived an hour Ijte for dinner, and you arc annoyed. What do you say when you greet him? ■. ‘•Come on in. Dinner is on the table," V l ’ve been waiting an hour. I would have appreciated your calling tdlet me know you would be late.'' ;:‘*You’vc got a lot of nerve com­ ing in an hour late. This is the last time I’ll invite you.'^ ‘Dr, Leo Hawkins, extension tltlman development specialist at North Carolina State University, rtcommends the second answer. •‘‘The first answer is nonas.senive because you pretend that nothing has happened. You’re not mentioning ' hit lateness or your feelings. Two is , asieitive because you tell your friend .that he is late, that you have been - waiting, and that you feel he should . have called. Three is aggressive ‘bMUse you attack tlie friend and (>lan to punish him in the future,' ’ tlie .o^nsion specialist explains. ^'Relating to other people con­ fidently and without hurtful behavior U|Nurtor a healthy style of living," > Or: Hawkins says. , )*The nonassertive person who express his feelings, needs, ofihionji, often feels hurt or anxious result. An ns.sertivc person is one who diivctly cxprc.sscs feelings, preferences, needs, and opinions without cither threatening or punishing the other person,’• Dr. Hawkins says. The aggressive person is one who expresses feelings, necd.s, and opi­ nions in such a way as to make others feel hurl, defensive or humiliated. brother, Harold Shoaf, and his 65-year-old sister, Sadie Barnhardt. liie incident that resulted in the charges against Bill Shouf occurred in tlie piirking lot of Mocksville Sav­ ings and L<xin on Maivh 2. Harold Slioaf said he and his sister, Sadie Barnhardt, went to the savings and loan to check on a deposit to his mother's account. He said his brother. Bill, and another brother, Kermit, were at the counter when they arrived. " I walked up close to them and said I’d like to talk to yai when you are finished," Harold Shoaf testified. "Sadie went over to the side and sat down." When the two brothers finished their business at the counter they walked out the door and didn’t say anything, he .said. He .said he and his sister follow'ed them out and when he a.sked them to stop bccau.se he wanted to talk to them Bill turned around and hit him. •‘He hit me in the face and knock­ ed me down on the cement. He kick­ ed me and stomped me and said ‘I’ll W H Y ?...T o show you what extended prolessional care ol an elderly family member can be like when It's done right. W H E R E ? ...The Danby Home. A locally owned 4 operated establishment with an unparalleled reputation In the area. We’ve been recommended by many local physicians & mlnlstere. THE DANBY HOME 3150 BURKE MILL RD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. ADMINISTRATOR: Doris Dushane Call 768-5980 H: f I'i ii -•'•I ;.. Y -•'J . I'' * Mnard Realty ‘34 Town Square 704-634-3875 — /iFARMINCrrON - 0 »trr l» a.u- for oUtr on J HR. 2 IIA, lirlrk HMKhcr. il«wmciit,rxln> sliirai.'r. 1 SArtpte^; N kt faniil> arm. .Soiiir Iwlp wlll> ctmlni! iiaIs. •fttOBIL,£ IIO.MK |j()T.S - % ocrr ill, 750 - I »cre $I,7.W - I acri- JII.OOO. jKDCEWOOO CJKC1.K - Krnrril |in backjird, pnttl dritr. flrriilai'r, I|M 2 iq. n. nf:\v caki-ki and ^ M N T nukcti ^ t>nlriMini lirkk "ranchcr «(r> Hivnilln);. l.<icHlrd in nk( runll; vn i. KKDt'C'KI) for Iqukk ule. $59,900.JlllCKORV TRKK - i llr.IrtK.m, 2 brick home, Kuccllriil rcimli- Acre 1.01, 9‘MI Irlrphimr. 1,900. SIOBILKIIOMK - ami I urrr l»l. BR, I'/t IniIIi, rsrdlriil I'limlllloii. iLarar drck and iiiiiliulldInK 4$2I,500.pJiNU - 2J Al Kh-S - «W00d> - Mill dhidr, WX lrlr|>li<>nr ^numtwr. $44,.^). 0BUII.I)tNC l.ot • 5 airrv »ihw). r*d, ilrram, KHU ( KD J40I N. - VKJ<\ I’KINMK. obfdriMim ranchrr, knoll) pinr ^paiKlinii. new riK)f. iMM-nirnl. l,«s» Lilian 2 inilr« l<> ■-«•. KKDl ( KD. ^$42,000. 4 Ollwr Itonio A turnl A»ailal>li' ?Llndii l.«)nard 7IM-A.M-.V..<() ^C>nlhl4 AKrr.1.. 704-492-7IU; *> z .NKKt) NKW t.I.S'llNtJS t.«»rlj wllln(>m iKcr I ucrc! .Spacious hrtfk ranchtr »ilh .1 llK‘s. H’ In den. I)»ulilr rarpiirt plus dctuchrd KaraKr- j»nrkAh«|iN^i^^niim|nKW Wwidlcr • .Sw this split fnytr home un xiMHird li>l. .' HK’s, Kimiil) rmmi has Hrrplacr. ,Sc» IikIb). IVP't ‘70,000. Immnllulr occupiiniK'> ii Ihls limiilirui. 1) rcnntulrd honir. llurdMiHMl Hinirs, lil« kilclicn and lialh. .< crillnit fans. Ural pump. Onlj •b.1,.'00. C'rdiir KnrrsI • Vi-m and prrll) rMiiclirr has twn »cll krpl. .1 HR’s. Hrrplucr and crlllns fan In 111 Inc rixim. 'M.VOO. A Ktral liu>! ('ulr 2 IIK ranchrr tallh spacious kllchrn. C'ar|><rl plus drlach- rd Karaisr. Oiil.t *.W,900. l“ricc in Ihr *50’s and (hr (mnrr nmls lo sell! (>srr 1 wrr! Ilrick and slonr ranchrr. Hrrplacr and J crliinc tans. 2 carports, losrl) lirick pallo. Call for shov>ini(. Dulin Kiiad. I’olts Road - 10 pritair acrrs with u s|uiciius nimh homr. *125.000. (JrrrnxmKi |jil»rs - Mu) now and srirrt jouroxn colors! I'lilrr construction! Unique drsign I'i »l»rj hour on »»odrd lit. Hans for hmsr in our oflkr. .Stop h) toda>!North .Main .Stttrt, .Mm'ksslllr - Nmt ami sirll kcii< iJdrr hiiinr Mith .1 linlnKKm. Kl' in t.R. *49,900. .Milling Road • .U Acrn Hriflr {'rcrk KiMid *15 Acrr*______ Jo Mackintosh Allen Martin .... 766-6936998-S294 Carolyn Johnson Ron Scbosky .. .766-4777 998-5606 =>Larew-Wood-Johnson, lnc.D9« mnm ' ----- 135 S. Salisbury St.Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6281 HO.MUS A KAR.M.S jf''.15,12 acres ( t )plus/minus) — State Koud 1329, off Hwy N il Nmih Three tx^lrl'lltn. 1'/i |tuth brick & ccdar sluikc home with larpc lanii- [ly riHtni. b.iscnicnl sundcck Barn A pack houses. S6‘J.5(X) 'W . SI I Corner .Salisbury St. & K rII) St. — \S'cll arr.mpco 2 Iviltoom Hnck Vcnccr Ranch Sivlc Immc on ivso larjic lirts T\*oceramic tilc Kiihs. kiulion, u iilii), don \silh fircpluce. Iivinj: dininp cunilim.ilinii. cnirance lnuv. iMo car pjfii.tl tuseiix-ni Clnsc- to ,S<Hiih D.1MC Jr Hii:h O iil) SH‘>,(KK) B L S IM X S i>k «i*k r t ij:s R tA K OK 145-155 SA LLSBl'RV ST. - } (♦) llusinctt iM - SJ.S.UH) 1.01 N A M ) lw\M) JACK IMK)K ROAD — Siiull »sf«agc tract avaiUhlc kill you’ •’, Harold said. Harold sakl his sister turned to get help and Bill hit her in the back of the head. Bill Shtxtf .said he and his brother expected a problem when he saw Harold and Sadie walk into the sav­ ings and loan. He said the family had been having some problems about their mother’s finances he and Ker- mit were handling with a power of attorney site had given them. Bill testified he told Harold inside the savings and loan he didn’t have anything to talk to him about. ••| said pfcase go home and leave us alone,” Bill said. He said he had planned to run out the back door but Kennit could not run. Bill said Harold threw the first punch and knocked his glas.ses off, choked him with his tie, and tore his shirt and T-shirt. ••It was more of a scuffle than a fight,’• Bill said. •‘He tried to pull me on the ground. I tried to punch him off. Wlien he hit the parking deck I .started to walk toward him. he stuck his feet up in the air. I took my foot and kicked him in the rump.” Bill Shoal said he liit his sister because she came up ‘•on my blind side” . District Attorney H.W. "Butch” Zimmerman introduced into evidence a letter to the editor Bill Shoaf had written to the Enterprise- Record after the ease was in district court. Zimmenmn read from the letter about how Shoaf had slapped his si.ster as a warning for her not to interfere. Zimmerman asked. "Whatever happened to turn the other cheek — you are a preacher?” " I had nin from this man three times,” Bill Shoaf said. "Is it the action of a minister of the Lord lo kick someone when they are on the ground?" Zimmerman asked. "The Bibk: gives a man, a nation, an individual, the rigla lo protect himself from bodily harm." Shoaf said. "Where does it say lo kick a man when he is down?” Zimmerman asked. ••When my life is in danger I will protect myself," Shoaf said. In his arguments to the jury Zim­ merman called the incident a "pathetic, pitiful case", / He said "what botheis ipc about it is somebody ain’t telling the truth." A jury of five men.and seven women brought back the guilty vcr- dicts in both cases, Gudger also sentenced Bill Shoaf to 21 months, suspended for three years, ordered him to pay his brother’s medical bills incurred from the incident and ordered that he not communicate with them. “ It is a shocking experience.lhat you have such a tempa when you are arroused," Gudger said as he pronounced the split sentence. " I don’t know how to protect olhers ex­ cept by supervised probation. Re­ main in the custody of the sheriff and meditate about this maltej:.'— it is serious.” H O W A R D R E A L T Y & Insurance Agency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County (704) 634-3538 (919)998-6463 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner o( Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OFFICE HOURS 9-6 Or By Appointment For Nights & Weekends Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C, Chapman 634-3764 634-6343 634-1156 634-5704 634-5629 996-3842 634-0390 634-2534 i I AVON STREET - 3 BR. 1 BA. Ooso lo shopping, hospital & schools. •29,900. FORK AREA ■ 2 BR, 1 BA home w/LR, screened porch, now carpet, nice lot. *39.900. SANFOno AVE • Bridt rwidwr w/tamlly rm. 3 BR, 2 BA, Ifl. DR. WILL BOONE RD - Nice 2 BR homo on 1 Ac. Good starter home or ten. tnl tiroperty. *31,500 ROBIN DRIVE -OtI 601 North. 3 BR w/all major appliafKes. hardwood floors. <46.000. wM BR, 2 BA. out bug*, on 9,Ac.i,. IQ4 500, H ouf ♦ 3 Ac. fof *74 J00.~' OFF SPILLMAN RD - 3 BR. 1 BA homo on over Ac with 998 e»- chanoo *34.000 BOO YADKINVILLE RD - 2 BR. enclosed porch, Irmced yard, ex- ollont location *48 ‘ ‘ C CHURCH RO • 3 BR, 2 BA on 6 Ac. Fm.Rm wA*w>d inaert, wCTfcahop. <69,600. DAVIE ACADEMY RD ■ 3 BR. 1 BA on 1 Ac lot Endosed carport Reduced lo 445 SANFORD AVE - Zoned C B 90 (eel ol Ironlage Bulding adaptabie lor many uses. *59.500. COUNTRY LANE -Excellent quality 3 BR, 2 BA. lull basement, good neijhborhoodJWjSOO^ HWY. «4 EAST • 1500 square loot building • Zorwd Highway Business *35,000 308 TOT STREET • 3 BR, 2 BA ranch. 16*24 work shop, chain link leoce *65.000 SAIN RO . 2 6 Ac , 4 BR, 2 BA, lull basement, out Wdg. 28x24. Brte* rarx;her *92.900 843 HARDISON ST ■ ? BR. I BA Washer, dryer, range ar>d retngorator *35.000 McALUSTEn RD • 4 BR. 3 BA tome on 3 38 Ac w/6 out bidgs. Easy ac­ cess 10 1-40 & 64 *74.500 SOUTHWOOO ACHES • 3 BR, 2 BA. LR i DR. Fm.Rrn., basement w/FP. Owners relocalnq. *90.500 FORK CHURCH RD - 3 BR. 1 BA on t\4 Ac w/out bidg Greal potential tc v j^ » ^ older hqnes *36.500 DAVIE ACADEMY RD • 3 BR. 2 BA. Ig glassed porch on 2 Ac w/3 outWdos Ren MILUNQ RO • 4 BR tome On 4 Ac. w/lanuty rm. dog hsnnel, storage btdg *139,900. OFF 601 SOUTH— 3 BR. central t»oat arx3 air. roce yard with gaiOan spot *38.500 FOR RENT • Now ta»(ing applica- Itons on 2 BR, 1 BA larm house on Millino Rd Apply 81 Howard Realty or call Jane at 634-3538 413 NORTH MAIN ST - Btk* > 4 BR. 2 BA. remodeled kitchen Ctose lo library ar>d town *78.900 FOR RENT • Davla Acadamy Rd. •2 BR, 1 BA. larm houM in quiet seHing Now carpel. (r»*h paini No pel. rv) kjd» *325 per mo Call Jane at 634-3S38 LOTS t LAND OnEENWOOO LAKES • ADVANCE •4BR. 3BAon37/c onth* YadUn River. *179.900 FOfl RENT • Yadklnvllle Rd. -Nice, 3 BR, 1 BA, txick home, convenient­ ly located lo sN>ppinQ center and MO M25 per mo Call Jane at 634-3638 Oft TurrsfltiTM Road LxK *2.500 Needmor* Road Lc« *2.800 Hobson Road t 87 Ac *7.500 Hickory Hit! Lake Lo* *9.500 »V>sp<tal Street Eu Lot *10.000 0« Merrills Lake Rd 15 AC *19.000 on Ratledge FU 13 87 Ac *20.800 on Country Larw 8 6 Ac *27.900 Oft Becktown Rd ^ Ac *42.000 Eaton Hoad 871 Ac *45.000 Higttway 64 East .46 Ac *73.600 Hwy 15816 Ac * House *100.000 N Cooteemee 114S Ac *143.000 Davie Library News The Ollie Frost Smith family has done 0 display in (he entry or the library on tfie life, family, and time* of this 98-ye*r-old native of Davie County. The pictures, notes and memorabilia will be on display through July. The library has received a dona­ tion of a set of National Geographic books for world explorers for children and three adult books for the Kimberly Clinic. NEW MATERIALS Cassettes: West Side Story Ain’t Mbbehavln Oklahoma Hello Dolly Porgy and Bess Wynton Marsalis Doc Severinsen Lena Home Billie Holiday Lionet Richie Peter Gabriel Ella Fiugerald Steve Earle Nat "King” Cole Vladimir Horowitz Aretha Franklin Adult Fiction; Ghost, by Piers Anthony PearL<i, by Celia Brnyfield Too Close to the Edge, by Susan Dunlap Stories We Listen To. by John Haines The Mysteiy of Drear House, by Virginia Hamilton • Feathers or Lead, by Nicholas Jose The House on Bostwfch S<|uurc, by Velda Johnston A Memory of DniKna<i, by An- nable Johnson That N ^ , by Alice McDcrmoit The Cowtioy Conspiracy, by Larry Names . TteSmokeRlng. by Larry Niven Adult Non-Fiction: ‘ ESP: Haunting and Poltergeist, by-Lloyd Averback ,? ‘Maylfciwtr Madam, by Sidney I i r \{< I I ‘ 'Jpfoohol P 0 titio n s Group i Gets 97 : ■Names COOLEEMEE — Ninety more signatures on petitions asking that the sale of alcoholic beverages here be put on November's ballot have ar- 'rived in the office of the Davie County Board of Elections. Thai brings the total to 97 as of Tuesday — still 109 short of the 210 needed. • It will Uike 35 percerc of the 601 registered voters to bring the issue to 0 vote. ' The petitions were averaging about 20 per day during the first week. Board of Elections Supervisor Margaret Shew said. Only six were in the mail on Tuesday morning. A group calling themtficlves the Cooleemee Development Committee . and led by Jim Thoriupon and Howard McDaniel arc heading up the campaign. Deadline for returning the peti­ tions to the board of elections office is Oct. 13. B. Barrows The Mlj^ity Men at the 381st Heroes All, by James Brown Wordless Workshop, by Roy DotyThe BanUm Concise Handbook of English, by Eugene Ehrlich 'Fhe Federalist Papers, by Alex­ ander Hamilton Black Music in America, by James Haskins Reaching for DreanK. by Susan Kuklin Voices Fk’om the Heart: Four Centuries of American Piety, by Roger Lundlin and Mark Nollcd, ed. Papa John, by John Phillips Off the Beaten Path, by Reader's Digest Cracking the System, by Adam Robinson AIDS: Deadly Threat, by Avin Silverstein Statistical Abstract of the United States (Reference) LIBRARY HOURS Monday 9:00-8:30 Tue.sday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 m 1481 Noiih Main Street Highway 158 East io.« M ocksville, North Caroiina 27028 PHONE: (704)-634-6111_________PHONE: (704)-634-6112 H O M ES Wood V»llt) 24 DavIc St. Cladttonr Konil KWrrililr Kuad Sttcmdd RiMd iJrrtnxixKl Ijikn 1481 N. Main .SI. IJbcrly Church Rd. liwy. 601 Soulh llwy. 601 .South Oakland ItriKhh Itwj. 601 .South Oakland llcliihts Ko^thall I>cvt4<ipnicnt Kmlhall IVvrfopinrnl ll»y (M)l .North Kmlhall l)c»tlo(micrt Oakland llcl|{ht^ 0(T Country tjinr Oakland llriKht« Off Chtrn IBII Jrricho-llardlwin Kd Anictll K»ad 14x70 HamlnKu .Mobik llonir on '/i acrt lot with »trrain. 3 BK, 1'.^ balh Hllh built on room. 2 outhulldlnKo, Kardrn upacc. 2 bdnii. bou«. Nice itartrr h«»nc or l5«M>d Invntnicnl property, comrnlrnt to Church. .School and .Shlppinx Center. n nn 2.06 aaSO';;,od condition. Nke 3 Ixk-m.. I bath situated on large lot. Fenced back yard. F chain link fence. Kmlta approved. Knjoy the >ummer with your own »»in». mlng pool and 3 bcdrotaii. 1 ‘/i bath hoaic on acre lot. J IIK., 2 HA. tllualed <ai IV, acre. Bordered with white plnn for privacy. Near t-40. 99S telephone number. R EN T 500 Mj. ft. ofHcc %pacr fir rent. fiirnhhtrd. LAND H.259 acr,^ cu r^ m jEB C O N „.^ ,H/>lreani. 2 tract* — 5 acre» each 15 acres Many lotv, (>a>r<l vtrret, oMnmunlty water, wm* with tree^, lavs rckkI. 5 acre tract Ileautlful iiiiihllr home lob. - Conmiunlty wuter. 4 & 5, 112’ & 115’ road fmnlaKe on 601 N. 216.T deep. I*ar1l«B.\ WMMled. U t 15 - 125’ rrnitaisr. 229’ dnp. WiMKled 2‘/4 acrr»p^p\jCE’® J"» — Kr<luieil ^ T lo tv - 4. 5. A 15 (^Vill trade for houvel Uit »104 — Mobile bnnr lot 6A acres woo<l^ Kwellent to RIdi I’ark. .\V>blle Home l.tS & I.Vi. Water, vqxic tank. 2400 llldg. SRI82I - 15.18 irres. pan »o<«led, part fciKed. .Stream. IVke reduced, 20.22 actrs with barn. >il(!htl) rollini^ tome wimdv, approx. 2.‘B' road fruntage. J.VJ4J Acre*. Ileautifu! pro(ien) con­ taining 6M ac. water 4ied lake. Muvtl) hardwood. Convenient to 1-40. See to a|i()reflate. Owner will flnaiKe R5‘V at 9% Interest rate. SlJ.fOO. *20,000. •29.W0 S.W..W $55,000 WV.900 M75/M O. $1,800 Ac $2,000 Ac $2,000 Ac $2.^00 & lip $2,-500 Ac S3.WX) U..M5 r« $4,445 $7,.500 $10,000 $.1.^ $4,-500 Ac $15,000 Hfl,(XKI $-50,000 $110,000 Veronica "Roni" Bamc? • 99fi-S0TI (Jrace C«bt - 634-2272 ' HolUnd ChalTln. IKCA Judy (Hxlbt) - 99fW094 634 John Rrnnix • ft-W -WJ l.ulhfr Pntlv, Kill; • 99)U4:n Dianf llielp^ - 99*-«9.':7 1‘am Ihiniv - •192-75.U 6111 or 634-6112 • 6.U-5I86 K ^ C A R O L IN A E.E, HOMES, INC, FOR ALL OF YOUR BUILDING-REM ODELING NEEDS A Ji:' WE CAN BUILD THIS NOME 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 BOa SHCLTOM, D<ok«e VON tHCtTON. BnAw frank Ptyn*. ■*)•« lit Ocpol SL Woctavta* M4-2IM «M-OtlO m-TMt naynwtvda Saundar*. Sain Bairy WMtakar, SaKa DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. -IHURSDAY, JU LY 30. lg87--5Df Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson H O M E S & R E A L T Y , IN C . SIS StHith Main Slriit (704)M i k 'U sx iilt . \ ( HOIMES $16,900 $23,000 $26,000 $26,500 $29,500 $30,000 $30,000 $37,000 $38,000 $39,900 $40,900 $41,500 $42,900 $43,500 $47,500 $49,900 $51,500 $52,500 $52,500 $54,900 $55,000 $58,500 $63,500 $64,900 $69,900 $74,500 $75,500 $76,900 $84,500 $84,500 $89,900 $89,900 $93,500 $89,900 $119,900 $124,500 $132,500 $189,000 FOR RENT $255/lyio. LOT/LANO $2.500/Ac $5,350 $15,000 $18,500 $22,900 $48,000 $150,000 ERWIN STREET - COOLEEMEE — Good Investment property or starter home. Stuated on quiet street with 2 t>edrooms, 1 bath. Over 1146 sq. ft.. 2 porches. STATE ROAD 1330 — 2 Bedroom. 2 bath Mobile Honw situated on 2.55 acres In very private location. HARDISON STREET - ExcelM n ,'ltrj;« tf;>.'t r ; f T a M 9nt property. Over 1500 sq. ft. with 3 or 4 bedrooms and 2 lull balhs. ImmMlafs^WtflJaWTf^^^^ MILLING ROAD — This 2 bedroom, 1 bath home located In the country. Good starter home or invest- mont property. DUKE STREET • COOLEEMEE • This 3 Bednx>m home is ready lor your personal touch. The first steps d remodeling have already t»en done, induding aluminum siding and Insulation. Lots of potentiall GREEN ROAD — Well kept 2 bedroom. 2 bath mobile home with screened porch and garden tub In master balh. Good location. PEO PLES CREEK ROAD — V e M H M B r fW fn home situated on ZVt acres. 21 loot above ground pool, c o m p le ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e iB r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * GREENBRIAR FARMS — This partially furnished double wide mobile home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, dining, and largo great room. Very well kept. EXCELLENT CONDITION. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — Alfordable 3 bedroom brid( rancher. Excellent investment as starter home or rental property. Recen*y remodeled Inside. DAVIE AVE. C001.EEMEE - Adorable 2 bedroom home. Completely remodeled inside and recently painted exterior. Very good condtlon. MORSE STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 both Brick Rancher with lul basement. Nice corner lot on dead-end street. Energy elflcient. Very good condition. HILLCREST COURT - 3 bedroom, V/i balh brick rancher with carport and large patio. Good neighborhood (or children. ROLLING HILLS LANE — Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick rancher. Living room with fireplace, Conve- nlont (n town locaiion. WILKESBORO STREET — This older woll kept home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baVis with approximately 1405 sq. (t. HWY, 64 WEST -NEW CONSTRUCTION- Quality workmanship throughout this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath rancher. Spadous living room leatures hardwood floor and fireplace. Open kitclien/dlning area. Other extras include cedar lined closets, energ/ efiecient heat pump. Owner drilling to pay all closing costs. MARCONI STREET — Immaculate 3 BP), m bath, brick rancher on 1 acre lot. Tastehilly decorated throughout. Energy elteclenl features. Full basement. FOSTHALL DEVELOPMENT — Hv*7 . 601 North past William R. Davie School. Three bedroom/tw bath brick ranchor with carport offers a full basement with family room & fireplace, spore room, and unlinishod area lor workshop and storage. Additional lot great for gardening. OFF 601 NORTH — ConvenlenDy arranged 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in nice country setting. Also (oaturos doubio carport and nice workshop lor the handyman. Attractive and Affordable. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. — 3 bedroom, I'/i bath Brick Rancher. Living room w/freplace, patio In back with built In bar-be-quo JU ST REOUCEDI PINE STREET — Charming country homo with approx. 1 BOO sq. It. LR. Dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen all recently redecorated. Conven'antly located In town near schools and shopping. Priced to sell. PINE RIDGE ROAD — l^usl see to appreciate the many nice features of this atfractlve brick rancher on wooded 1.48 acres 2 or 3 t)ed ro o ^ g lQ iQ 3 EE1 2 II2 ^ S *'''*^ Ijeautilul tongue and groove paneling and large fireplace. Double carport with basement entrance. Satellite dish and largo outt>uilding, BROOK DRIVE - Cozy 3 bedroom brick home on spacious bt in quiet nelghtjorhood. Great access to 1-40 from 64-W and 601-N. Living room, kitchen-den comlnalion with llr»pl«ce. - . , , - HOWELL ROAD — Boautilul home situated on Z72 acres in Fkjral Davie County. Completely renovated inside, Ceramic tile kiehen and balh. gorgeous hardwood floors throughout. Ftofrlgerator, range, washer, dryer, drapes and satolllte system remain. Truly a showplacel ST. MARKS HOAD - WINSTON-SALEM — This spadous colonial Townhouse features 3 bedrooms, 2’/^ baths, living room, dining room, largo don with fireplace and chair elevators tor all 3 floors. Cofive- niont to Hanos Mall and Bolton Park. Excellent buy. Call now lor details. HICKORY HILL — En)oy country living at a country dub. This homo Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Living room with rock firoplnco and fenced patio. Gf^EAT BUY!801 SO U TH -18.47 ACRES. A HUNTER OR BSHERM ANS PARADISE. Watch the widlife from the dock ol this 3 bedroom. 2 balh Country Randier with large front porch. A deck surrounds a lovely swimming pool and now appliancoB. Including a built-in microwave 6 trash compactor, add extra value to this homo on the banks ol Dutchmans Crook. WOODLAND — Immaculate brick g Ij ^}bl iT T S l i ^ balhs. formal liv<ng & dining, coiry o«i. recreation roorr. complolo Whop area Tastefully decorated, tremen­ dous buyf' TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - UNDER C0NSTRUCTK5N - Super lloorplan lor this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranchor with lull basement Great room n(lh cathedral ceding and fireplace, kilchen^dining area leading onto deck in back Buy today and choose your own colors for interior decor. SEQUOIA — Nice comlortablo lloorplan lor your growing family. 3 twdroom, 2 bath Brick rancher ot­ tering low maintenance in luture. SEQUOIA — UNDER CONSTRUCTION — Beautiful 2 story home located on choice lot in this sub­ division. Call today lor details on houseplan. exterior design and proposed completion date. FARMLAND ACRES — AttracHvoly built ranchor leatures: 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den with fireplace, living roQTi, deck, and 2 car garage Situated on 4 52 acres in qjiet neighborfixxJ Conveniently kx:ated. HWY. 801, ADVANCE — Authentcally constructed Log Home designed tor leisure living. Enjoy the beauty c< a lamily room's rock lir^ l l ’jil j : M 4 B balcony. Spacious Master Suite boasts yot .mother rock liroplace Glass room lead to decks on both upper and lower levels EXCELLENT LOCATION) CARROWOOOS — This boautilul brick tri-level otters more than you can imagine. Over 3000 sq. ft. ol living space lor your groiving lamily. 4 Bedrooms, breaklast room, dining room, formal living room, cozy den and tremendous lamily 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 C h aiq tateH in r^ T rT m illiM M ib 'o o m with Cathedral celling, Florida Room Mth wrap around deck, t^^^^^W Tn^rnW t^^W ^W sem ent with fireplace. C0UNTT1Y LANE ESTATES — Beautilu^jotbn^oM hi^ bedroom/2'/» bath Williamsburg style home Features spacious living room and lamily locm. Full t>ase- ment .Tdds to the vorsatility ol usable space in this home HICKORY HILL — Beautiful locaton with access to H/ckory Hill Lake and Country CliiJ. This Dutch Colonial has 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. hardwood tioors with many plus leatures. MILLING ROAD — Truly exquisite homoplace ollormgall the amenities lor comtortable country livingl Boautilul 2 stirv larmhouso witlyyjsdlCiagiLjaUlflJapilltiPom wi#i fireplace, formal living room and (lining room v^th lovely h n rd w c JK iiL U iliiiL liiiiiL liiflk a r garage, barn, stocked pond, in-ground (Kioi complete with outdoor shower and dressing area, pasture area lot horses and cattle, small dog kennel, all situated on 8 3 acres ol rolling land covered with a largo variety ol fruit trees, nice garden area and tremendous shade trees BECKTOWN ROAD — ABSOLUTELY EXOUISfTEI Home siuatod on 19 acres on one d Oavie Coun­ ty’s most beaulilul settings A 3 yair old, energy efficient structure featiring vinyl sidng, screened porch, and expansive lawn Totally modern kitctien with t>uilt-r microwave and Jenn Air range. Master suite otters separate dressing area Large, invisng family room with built-in l>ook casing and ceiling Ian E»cnptionally decorated 2 Car garage, 40«60 Barn. Stream on property ........................NOW AVAILABLE.......................... 47 Beauiituily wooded homo6itos. ottering city water and sewer. curt>ed streets, ur>dorgrour>d power tiroes, conveniently located near schools, churches and shopping HWY. 601 NORTH — Partially lurmshed. 2 BR Moble Home CHERRY HILL ROAD — 6 8 acrtu wooded land with 230 ft. road frontage Located off 601 South. HOWARD STREET—Private 100' x 140’ k>t Convenient irv^town locaiion HWY. 801 NORTH — 5 acros. heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy 801 PINO ROAD • FARMINQTON — 5 5 acres, groat location beside Wesley Chapel Chirch HWY. 801 — FARMINGTON — Beautiful settng for fiome site on this 5 07 acre traa, cleared \ < wooded ' HARKEY ROAD — 50 acres near Liberty Church PartiaH/ cleared rolling land with creek bcvderirui on back GREAT BUY'! ^ HIGHWAY 601 SOUTH — Beautiful 275 acres of farmland with 1357 feet of road frontage on 601 Zoned R-20 and R/A Wooded acreage on back of property FavoratMe site review lor oossibtadevelopment Rickey R. Baifcy 634-3621 Sarah S. Bailey 634-3621 Donald Hendricks 634-31S2 f>tggf Waiion 634-3695 Sydna Sanford 634-2397 Edie G. Pottt 634-5613 Chris Hendrii 634-0008 iames W. Foster 284-2688 ■ Sii \ HI-.; \ I'll illi I’l nil ' Vicki Fleming 634-3640 Kathi C, Wall 634-1311 Frances TutteroM 634-5074 Sfe*e Eaton 634-3254 e L A S S lF IE D S INBXBBIIISWiB r a P B I T A U M i ! Hornes For Sale H om es For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Health Mobile Hornes For Rent Vehicles t170.eoo.oo Tuek«r Rd....CI«m> mwa, e acre estate Mr4,000 sq.ft. .. Spanish style home. Features large family room artd den, 2 nreplaces, 4BR, 3MBA. All cabineU handmade ‘ ’ walnut, 2-car garage and totally fenc- '' ad property. Call Home Place Reat< -^ ty MS-2969 or 634-2252 or Barry '634-61S9. '__________________________3-12-tfn 167,900 BALTIMORE ROAO....brick rancher features 3-BR, 2-Baths, cen- 'tra l air, full basement, 2-car carport, ' - fenced back yard. Call Home Place ' Reelty, 634-22S2; 096-2969. or Barry ■*63«169. _______________________S-21-ttnH BY 0WNER...161 Halander Dr., : 2-story brtckcokinlal, 4-5 Bedrooms, vr2Vi baths, LR/DR combination, I screened poich, 2-car garage, 2 hoat ■ . pumps, excellent condition. Below • appraised value. 919-766^338. r _______________________6-16-1 iip Carolina E E . Homes, Inc....will build , ^10 suit your needs, Oueliiy energy el- iflcient homes for less. Many .'floorplans and styles to choose Irom. Call today lor more Inlorma- , llon.(704)634-22S2 or "(»1B)M«-2969. 2-12-tfnC aO VERNM ENT H O M ES...FO R ' ^^1.00(U Repair) BUY OIRECTI Repos Tax 8IE2ED Propertlee. Call TO­ DAY for FACT8I 1-616459-3546 Ext. .H6649A (TOLL Refundable) 24HRS. 7-30-4IP HOUSE FOR SA LE IN DAVIE COUN- , 'TV...3^)«droom, 2-ba»i, brick, 1.16 >cr«s. Good location. $75,000. W’ * . 7-23-4lnpSK S m i t h 4?l^ Veafa Eapeilence) I U i f M M M t B r o s . W « U C i M t f i i c t l o n , I n c . : 91^93-2104 9 1 9 4 0 3 - 2 7 1 0 W a l*rW *ll Drilling, S a lM «nd Inatallatlon m n ■•TiMATts I t h ^ ESP Rtactor/Advlsor Card Reading 919-629-4781 Aaheboro I ' l ^ SANFORD ROAD, OFF 601 North...3-bedroom brick ranch, iv^-balhs, great room, living room, screened porch, fireplace w/wood stove, attic fan. Large attic for storage, 1-car garage, .99 acre. Nice nekjhborhood. S55.000jOO. 634-6797. 7-23-tfnVB In city limits, 3-BR, 1-bath, full I ment. Call sTtar 5:00 pm 634-3218. _________________________7-30-4tp REDUCED....$46,500. Oavie Academy Rd Ranch style brick home with 3 BR, 1 BA, heat punp, remodel­ ed kitchen, attached carport and out­ building. Great first home with finan­ cing available. Call Home Place Realty, (910)998-2969 or (704)634-2252 or Barry (704)634-5159. _________________________4-9-HnH REDUCED .....$78,900.00. MUST SELL. Green Hill Rd. A rrxjsl lo see. 3 BR, 2 BA. brick rancher loalures formal IMng and dining rooms, sunken den. fireplace viYlnserl, bulll- In book shelves, Ingroind pool, 2-car carport, 1-cor garage w/workshop. 1 'A acres. Call Homo Place Realty, 634-2252 or Barry 634-5159. 4-9-tlnH REDUCED...8.68 Acre mlnt-farm with 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath brick rancher, screened porch, finished basement, FP Insert. Convenient to shopping centers and 1-40. Many extrasi 919-998-3930. 6-25-4tp Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACE...NIce. quiet park. Farmington. $80.00 per month, (919)766-5471. 7-23-2tnpJH NOW OPEN Courtney Automotive Hwy. 601 N. Of Mocksville Across Irom Triangle Builder Airto P a la i A Body Repairs S U rt At $200 Pin Striping Body Work Extra FREE ESTIMATES Do You Need AVON SKIN-SO-SOFT Call Your Avon Representative or call 998-5524 or 284-2946 Mrs. Stella World Famous Reader/Advisor On All Problems of Life See This Woman Today 957 So. Salisbury St. Lexington, N.C. Or Call 704-249-1222 SUMMER REPOSSESSED ITEMS Pioneer Stereo •BM Per Week 25" QE Color TV..............•8*« Per Week K8A105 Toyostove...........Per Week Pilot Stereo ' •7»» Per Week V 5,000 BTU Air Condltloner.M^ Per Week Used 25* Freezer..............M*® Per Week 5 HP Tiller... •9M Per Month WC120 Toyostove.............M** Per Week STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. 7:30 to 5 |i.in.; doted Sunday CAROLINA TIRE CO. • M YAMONVKU aOAtt Retail Division of Brad Ragan, Inc eS4<«116 M o c x m u i. N.C. 1983 Fleetw ood....14x52, 2-bedrooma, 1-bath, furnished. Slldino fliass doors, fireplace. All ap­ pliances remain. 996-5867 after 5 pm. ________________________7-30-1 tp 2-bedroom double-wide mobile home... 127 acres In Fork area. Cen­ tral air, parlally furnished. $21,000. 996-2550._________ 7-30-6tnpMS FOR SALE_.1984 Taytor Mobile Home. Unfurnished. Complete with all appliances. Located in Davie County. Assume loan only. (919)99&6215._____________7-9-4IP IN MOCKSVILLE: 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Mobile Home with storage building on 2 acres. Like New. Many Bitras. Ap­ prox. 2 miles Irom new Jockey plant. (919) 996-7710. 7-16-4tnp/NS Nice 2-Bedroom Mobile Home sot up in nice mobile home park. 998-3902. 7-9-tlnJL SAVE THOUSANDS on your new mobile home....David's Mobile Homes, Statesville. 1-800-522-2685. _________________7-23-t(nD SA V E THOUSANDS....Volum n Dealer Lee' Mobile Homes, Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC. Open sovon days till sundown. Limited time on­ ly..Seeing is believing. Home size in­ cludes hitches. 24x44 Fleetwood, $14,999,00; only $192.47 mo.; 28x64 Champion, $23,999.00—290.00 mo.; 14x70 Fleetwood, $11,999.00—$158.87 mo.; 24x64 Chodwlck, $19,999.00 only $254.42 mo. Como see why 250 (amiiios bought from Lae's Homes last year. Selection over 70 homes. (704)474-3741. 7-23-tlnL Apartment For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom span- ments, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher, 1Vli-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phono, irvsulatod doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville, Phone 704-634-0168. 5-14-tlnD&W ABORTION ALTERNATIVES....FrM Pregruincy teating. "W e care about you and your baby: AND W E CAN H E L P ". Call Right to Life at 402-5723 or 634-5235. ___________________________7-S-5IP ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect, 919 721-1620. 5-7-tfn-A Land For Sale $1,400.00 per acre off No Creek Rd. 24 acres of pasture land and some woods. Excellent water on the proper­ ty makes It perfect lor horses or cows. Barbed wire fencing already In place. Owner financing with great terms available. Call Home Place Realty, 634-2252; 998-2969 or Barry 634-5150. 6-26-HnH ATTENTION GOLFERS....Building tot in Hickory Hill priced at $6,000. Also wooded tot £t Twin Cedars for $5,000. Call Home Place Realty 634-2252. 4-2-tfnHPR Near Sheffleld...5-«cre tracts and up. Partially wooded and some with stream. Some will bader Hunting Creek. Owner will finance with down payment. $7,900.00 call 704-634-2244 up till 11 pm. ________________________7-30-1 tp Off Cornatzer Road....near Jones Grocery, 34.43 acres, wooded. Will divide. Call Club Realty, Winston- Salem, 724-3547 or Jean Bingham 998-8302. 7-23-1 ItnpC Office Space Corner of Avon and Gwyn...l950 Sq. Ft. ollice building. Heat pump and central air. Large lot with plenty ol parking $89,000.00. Owner will linance with down payment. Cali 704-634-2244 up till 11 pm. 7-30-Itp FOR RENT...Office space at 190 North Mai,-) Street, Mocksville. Call Claude Horn, 634-2181. 7-2-tfnCH eai Estate SHORES APPLIANCE SERVICE 540 Sanford i Ave. 634-3162 e An A UotWUe Hom« On' Lfg* AppHcrxtt 1-9-tfn WANT TO BUY FARM HOUSE with 1-3 acres land. Would love owner linancing. 919-766-3156. 7-16-tlnGC NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Saf’c.s ★ Files ★ F ire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N Mam Stfool. SaliSbufy. N C Phono G36 e02?■ 1 "No Job Too Small” N.C. Ucenae At Cobb III Owner Mockavilla ' v x 704-634-0714 1 We Buy and Sale CATTLE 1 Available To... ★ Haul ★Deliver ★ Pen we'N celsd Ht) Cattle Anywhere Call and leave message 919-998-8075 or 998-3436♦■j.jatiAp A U C T IO N S A L E 10:00 AM Saturday, August 8th, 1987 Personal Property Of The Lat» Mr. A. ainton (Shorty) Barney Rt. 6, Box 30«, Hwy. 601, Mocksville, N.C. ORECTIONS: ZVi mi*et north ol 1-40 on Hwy. 601 Wstch lor aution signs ItM Cnm^C-tOOMon V-t IWB FtUup AMa'i PnnM* Wooj PMlOOAimCratamAA 10 ’ TaM Sm 600 Spr^ Ot/n SOCMM • A 0 « ^Slow*'OteancI Ml H»m ShocMMCvmM CUv TV W y AMftrwIWort T«M Ohm «•««« ITEMS FOR SALEMao}tW&l CA AJI»CnMm«t Tractiv PU Tfp* D«C Mfcrro. fUiM Am & Jomtm OtocM PunrnAcutof M HP H MmHt FMrtiK fffBancfi OmotfTrvr IM rm^t (shp ko^Etecln>eao«l PWfoTfnHvmma Ot«n Ssm OD**Cut SsmJftc* 1? Ton Ton^u* U*wU0iai CMmrni W«c Tod Bo$m (Und TtatriC himf T(joM IMc Dr4t A CN«C*» Cur»«4 0*J9» Tmi tr- DoorI HP A# Ctirr(irM««y SALE CONDUCTEO FOR MRS. JENNIE BAfWEY iitvtSHEEK^a^V;-:- AUCTION & R EA LT Y C O . j t NCAL SONDCD NCHL 40121“ HWY. IM SOX Ml. WOCXtVkUe. NC }rc2l PH. (•!•) te s- llto MT attf«N UKi w CAM er iinm'i oi io»i or ant ttp i 2-bedroom mobile home on targe ^ a t i k>L Furnished, central air. Deposit and references requested. 634-3929. 7-30-ltp FOR RENT OR 8 A LE..itlc« sir con­ dition moMIe home. Small park on Redtand Rood. Can be toft on lot Stove, refrigerator with loe maker, washer, dryer, some furniture. $5,000.00 or $225.00 per month renL 99M588. ______________________7-30-1 tnpJH FOR SA LE OR P O S S IB L E RENT...M>wkoom Mobile Home. »9«^902. e-25-tfnJL NICE MOWLE HOMES, 160: MO; $70; and $80 weeWy. 9964806; 634*1216; 492-7653. 6-18-tfnBAB Beach Property 3-bedroom, 2>balh beach cot* tage...Cherry Qrove. Available Aug. 15-21. $250.00 634-2026. _________________________7-30-ltp 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.-Myrtle Beach condo, ocean front. 2-Bedrooms, 2-baths, sleeps 6. Air condition, dishwasher, TV, pool. LOW rates, 998-2166. 6-4-tfnDR ORLANDO, FLA.....Disney Aree. 5-Room, 2-Bath Condo. Sleeps 7, pool, lake, tennis, C n v. $400. week­ ly. 634-1274. ___ 7-30-1t(J Friendly Home Parties has openings for managers and dealers in your area. Largest line In party plan — free kit — brand new Christmas catalog — toy, gift, and home decor catalog. Over 800 items. Top commission & hostess gifts — call for free catalog 1-800-227-1510 or call cof- lect 0-518-452-0091. ,.,m<p IM S CiMvy Open Road Motor Hom*..,bumed Interior, godd motor, 283 t n ^ , 72,000 miles. 0 good tlree, air oondlL on motor, OB. and 8-tnKt tape decL $1,200. or best of­ fer. 634-2045. _________________________7*30-ttp 1971 4>wtieel drive Je e p truck....1M0 CX Cuatom 800 Hon­ da. HMquvama 44 dM kw m . 18^. bar. For more Information call 634-2966 aRer 4 pm. ^ ■__________ 7-30-1tnpMN 1972 Bulck Centurloa..clean and good conditkm, $800jOO. 9984415 after 4 pm. 1963 Ford F-100 pick-up shortbed, 6-cyl, 3-epeed with overdrive. P.B., new tires, eMra aharp. $3350. Con* alder trade lor older pick>up. 492*7889. _______________________ 7-3Q.HP 1983 Maxdi QLC, sihrer, blue Interky, AT, AM/FM Stereo, PB, Sport wtieekx>ver8, reclining seats, chlkJ safety k>cks, 9984862 _______________________ 7-30-ltp '74 Chevrolet Econom y’ 10 Automatic, ahoitbed, AKVFMradk), camper sealed Inside, $1,195.00. 996-4108. _____________ 7-30-ltp FOR SAUE....1973 Ford H-ton pick­ up. Would also like to buy S«yl. motor for '69 Ford pick-up. 492-7597. ______________________ 7-ao-itp Ford Fergsreon tractor new rear tlree, runs great, needs battery, $1,500.00. ALS012S Hodaka, nins good, needs kick start, $125.00. 492*7889. ___________________ 7-30-ltp For aale...l974 Honda, body In good condition. Motor needs rebuilt, $200.00. 634-2938. 7-30-ltp TOYOTA 1980 Mini Horn* Sleeps 4. Roof Air, Fully self contained. A-1 condition,. *5,900 or best offer. 704-249-1222. Travel Trailer 24 feet. Fully self contained. Roof air, carefree awr^ng, twin beds. •2,600 or best offer. 704-249-1222. D a y to n M o to r s It’s simple we will not be undersold Yadklnvllle (919)679-3135 Winston-Saloin 773-0053 AUCTION SATURDAY AUQUST 1, 1S87 10 A.M.(IWn a IK iw) Perso n al Pro p erly from the Estate of L o is F. K irkOcraoirJ lOrV LmouMi 815 s. JACKSON ST.. SALISBURY. NC Oak Roll Top Desk — SfloM A Pan of Sailsixiry History Front DM ABC Nrk Taxi Estatdishment OW umt TVim Ctack-slK OW Oali RocM>-*IK iMCk OrindfattMT Ckx*S-pc. Upl. BaOmom SuM wTTwlo B«dt Mho *-0r, ChM ol Ornrvn Comatnporvy BkI. P>. N«a 8un>* OOdCKMt VtyMing Loun0* Oiair-gooi] cond. »C<Mlilon So<*7Vt KnmHott DMkLyra Back lylhg Cnair Round L«np CatUf KaiTraa Mpl DouM Ooor Wo*oba D/P Ofum Top TablaSvtrtg Ann Floor t^mpPt WMa Chan* BowM UmpaAtganat Unana Aaa'i Bnc^.ftac Aaal Occ CrMra. Tat)iaa nCA 13" PWUWa Cotof TV QE RaMonlor OE 40~A«)9a GE Air ConWonar rr.OOO BTU FftgKUIra Cone. WaahatflVyar Ok) SInoH Tra«>a Sawino MacMna Round TMa. 4 ChMrv7 aan Lyon-ane*rkick 'n noS Drum SalLota Qlaawara. StamwiraS WM0Mod PtalaaOk> Papa* Ccta Oiaa Pr . 0)ua RIdpa PlalN wma Edga Hotmal Bo«>l oAundlaaPr. PtVtrXTilncaaa on Swan OocupM Japan oiut Vtaanuad BowiPInk Uft Otaaa Lett FMU. Pan*. OiafMa O/adan a Van] Toot* •Hunwoua Hama Not LiMad A of muOi rtrtHf - Hftti I M jr »• «Mn •na taur tw«ara Uma. SALE CONDUCTED BY SUTTON AUCTION COMPANY Sa lisb u ry. NC Ph o n e e3e-126e/e3S-«514 Aucttoneers: John Sotlon, NC LkeoM No. 47 Fairfa* Hs/risoo, NC Lk«nse No. 51 •s ■ M p l D AVIE CXXJNTY Em ER P R lSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU L Y 30, e i i A S S I F I E D S niliUCRElNSIME PB0FETABLB n Y a r d S a l e s 3-FAMILY QARAOE 8Al£...Frl. July 31,6-6: Sal. Aug.1,8-2. Baby Itams; draaalno table, walkar, high chair, baaalnat and covar, boys dothm, 12 mo. to s i» 7. Women’a doth«« all size*. Soma mans doihas. Lota ol o<Jds-n*onds, toys. Rsher Prlc«. Shoaa, Childrens and adulu. On Baileys Chapel Rd. (off FoiV Ch. Rd.) 4th house on right. Home of Julia Cornatzer. 3-FAMILY YARD SALE....Frl. and Sat., July 31, Aug. 1. Hwy 801, off 158,2-mles toward AcK/ance 8 till 5. .Chlldron’a clothes, toys, tires, mag wheels. Items too numerous to mention, 4-FAMILV YARD SALE, Sat. and Sun., Aufl. 1&2, 8:00 til 2:00. Qo . paat H o a ^ , turn rtghi, go to atop ■Hpn, go atmlght, 3rd house on left at Um home of Charlie Jones. LoU ol everyttilng. Watch tor algnsl BK l YARD SALE...Sat., Aug. 1. Hwy B4 W. 2nd house past Sheffield Rd. ■ Dishes, dothes, pottery. Jewelry, what ^ nots.,.you name It. If raining cancel ‘ til Aug. 8, 8 am. OOWHTOWN MOCKSVILLE FLEA : ^ Aug. 8. Contact ' for aet-up and Informa- 'tton. «34^185. 7-16-3tnpMO /aAfM Q E8ALE...Sat.,Aug. 1,8:00tlil i£'M:00, 88 Watts Street, Cooleemee. ll^ C o u ch s, chaira, other furniture, ' fjriinka, records. Jewelry, winter ■ I, li^ r y boxes, music box. ir, light fxtures, electrical sup- nips, odds and ends. _______________________ 8ALE...Saturday, 8-t. oil J Road on Bethlehem St. IjCMMriin to teens clothes, pool table . J|lT*«ennls top, furniiuro and lots E VMW8ALE....854 N. Moin St.. ,aoo... MMO V SA LE...H ot Point [ niiilttgoralar and Stove, kitchen table land 4 chairs, couch, recllner chairs& land other. Call 634.2250 day or I '934-5196 night. * MULTI FAM LY YARD SALE...Sat.. Aug. 1 from 0 am til 2 pm on Pudding Rklge Rd. Crib mattress, baby and ohildren’a clothing, toys, household f>A Boo^. trtac. Tal<e MO to the Farm- I?;;; lnglonRd.exit,got'iorth2-mile*.iake •> left onto Pudding Ridge, Vi mile on i f W __________________________ f ^SATURDAY, AUGUST 1aL...8:00 am ” until.. Turrontlne Church Road off ‘ Deadmon Road. Follow signs, \ Teenage cbthes, lots of odds and It ends. ' YARD SALE....Frl. July 31. 8-7 Davie Academy Road, haif-way between Jericho Rd.-Cooleemee Junction. Furniture, ftousehold Items, boy's • clothes. : YARD SALE..Saturday, August 1, ; from 8:00 to 2:00 home ol Peggy and Rayford Hendrix. Rrstbrtdi house on right on Ptnevifle Road In Fsmilngtoo. > Lots of bargainsllCaneefled If raining YARD SALE...Shoflsl Jam sI Jam ; SeUI Small to X-large (.50 to W OO) Household items. Saturday. Aug. 1. ML Zion Holiness Chuich, 64 E. and . Mill St. 8:30 am to 6:00 pm. F in d b a r g a in s In th e Y a r d S a le s SfeNIOR CITIZEN’S DAY IS EVERY THURSDAY! EVERY tTEM M OUn SHOWfKKMi FROM STORE OPCNMa UNTIL NOON MUST K U OR OVER TO OUAUFY WTTM I>fl0(>6< DCNTVICATION.UM MS cwm MMUm om.> wmr, taooian son MOT 10 MOM. MM*. COWOM. wu MKS oa uaoa oa S e r v i c e BA R FO R D 'S PIANO RE* BU ILD IN a...Self players, pump organs. 2B4-2447. 2-6-tfnWB BO B'S AUTO SERVICE..Automatic Transmiseton and Radiator repair. Mock Church Road. Advance. 098-4005. 7-2-tfnB BO B'S BACKHOE SERVICE AND DOZER WORK. Hauling, sand and rock-flll. 008.8806.6-25-tfnBAB BO Q ER'S KAR K LEEN ....R I. 2. Mocksville, 25 years eq>erience auto recondlttanlng. Wo dean: engines. In­ teriors. wax, polish, dye vinyl tops. 998-3189 or 996-3159 Ibr appoint­ ment. Ann and Jack Boger, ownersyoperators. 8-7tfn-B CARPENTER-HANDYMAN...WIII do home repairs and remodeling. 18 years experience. Please call 634-0446. ____________________7-16-tfn/HR Gel rid ol those unsightly stumps. We grind them away. Jim Dwigglns, (704)546-2121 or Terry W est 492-7658 allor 5:30 pm.Countryalde Stump Grinders Service. 6-18-8tnpJD Call on ua for all your cleaning needs. Weekly. bi-weet<iy, home or office. Spring deaning, windows, out­ side porches and decks, waiis wash­ ed or carports cleaned. Leave it all to us. CftJ Qeanlng Service, Jeanne Boger. 996-3866. 4-2-tfnC Home maintenance; remodeling; sundecka; porches; and landscap­ ing. 996-7334 or 766-7155 day or night.7-16-4tnpEB "JU N IO R S "....D e ta il Cleaning: Motorcyclea; Cars; Trucka. Phone 634-37«7. _________________________7-30-41P Pro Painter and Paperhanger...look­ ing (or side Jobs. Excoilenl workman­ ship. Call Danny, 998-6853. __________________________7-23-3IP Quality painting and house cleaning, interior and exterior, resUentiai and commordal. Reasonable rates, FREE ESTIMATE& 704-284-2190. 5-21-IfnJM REPAIR BIKE SERVICE...Parts on hand. 634-2938, 634-0515. __________________________7-30-ltp S&L Painting and Decorating, 225 Holly Lane, Mocksviiie. Commercial and Residential. Lida Morgan. 704-634-1091 or Susan May. 919-998-2794. 7-16-4mpS "S P EC IA LIZ IN G IN FEN CE BUILDlNG"...Wooden, woven wire, barbwire. Jam es Sherrill, (019)998-9477. 7-16-6tp WELDING REPAIR....SPECIAUZING IN ALL TYPES. 24-HR SERVICE. 20-YEARS EXPERIEN CE LARGE AND SM ALL R EPA IR S. (704)492-7666. _______________________5-21-ttnFW Will clean your home for a very reasottabie price.,.A4ust provide own cleaning supplies. Call alter 6 pm, 998-7461. 7-23-4tnpBB Mocxsmu Mooat sumv ADVANCe CLEMMONS We need haidworklng dependable indlvUuali for packaging snd inspect folding position. Call Tbdayi ADVANCE/D/i^lE CO. POPI the Triad's leadng Temporary Service is currently hiring Men artd Wbmen 1st and 2nd Shits for Package UMmbty in Mocksviils Area. AH kwig tsrm assignments. Must Have AuaTHome Phone. NEVER A FEE! (2) ID'S Required 704-«34-1100 POPI IN D l S l U l \ l l) l\ IS K ) \ S e r v i c e Experienced typist will do typing of term papera, reporta, etc. Atao will grade papers for taachera. Pleaae call »9«-3503 aner 8:00 pm. 7-30-5tnpAG N o t ic e BUS TOUR&... Aug. 15, Shopping In Lynchburg, Va. $28.00; Aug. 29,30: K^tery trip, double $94.00;Sept. 12,13! Pigeon Forge, Dollyvrood, double $94.00. 7-30-1 tnpHB Have you Iward about the Shop and Save Coupon Ixwk? For more Inlor- matk>n coll 634-1043 or 998-4693. Aak lor Janet. _______________________7-23-2tnpB MASTERCARD/VISAI Regardless ol credit history. Also new credit card. No one refusedi For info, call 1-315-73»60e2. Ext.M2089. 7-23-7IP REWARD....lor more information on 1980 White Datsun Truck stolen Saturday, July 18, Irom driveway. 998-7023 or (919)768-7210. ______________________7-30-1 tnpBS THE DAVIE COUNTY ANIMAL PRO­ TECTION SOCIETY URGES YOU NOT TO TAKE PETS W YOUR CAR ON HOT DAYS....IF YOU MUST, PARK IN THE SHADE AND LEAVE ALL WINDOWS 0PQ4 3-INCHES FOR VEMLATION. 996-2673. 7-30-2tnpD W a n t e d LOOKING FOR HARMONICA PLAYER....willing to pass on some old lime tradition. Two beginners with desire to iearn. 998-3828. 7-30-1InpDH WANTED....Male to llve-ln with elderly man, Wiikes County. Call (919)998-4856 or write: McNeli, Rt.1, Box 160, Advance, NC 27006. 7-23-2tnpFM WOOD COOK STOVE in good condi­ tion, preferably with water reservior and broad warmer. Must be in top working order, 998-5462. 7-9-)lp Want to buy....RV, camper, trailer, or motor home. W ill pay cash. Reasonable and serious offers on­ ly. 704-649-4781 or 249-1222. 7-30-1 tp Cards of Thanks DULL I would iike to thank ail nry reiativos, Iriends and neighbors lor all they have done lor me during my iiinoss. I love you ail. May God bless each one. Margaret Duii _____________________7.30-1tnpMD On behall ol the A.R.C. and the Dept. o( Roc., I would like to thank Thou­ sand Trails Campground lor the use ol their laciilles; the vokinteers lor their time and transportation, and Bill Foster tor the donation of goll balls so panidpants could onjoy putt-putt each day after swimming. The week's events were appreciated and woil attended. Helen Foster Director A n im a ls FREE KITTENS...ch«;kBd by vet, and wormed. 098>8O4e. _________________________7-30-1tp FR EE PUPP»ES....Baasett mother, border collie father. 3 males, 3 females. 098-4436. _________________________7-30-ltp FREE PUPPCS...Germ an Shepherd L.at)rador mixed. 634-5534 after 6 pm. _____________________ 7-30-ltnpAB For aale....amall black female dog with puppiea. Deservea a loving home. Cmtact Davie Animal Shelter 634-6238. _________________________7-30-ltp LOST...AKC SamoyadMale, 3-years old, 601 North near Christy Trucking Company area. REWARDI 634-5097 or 492-5333 alter 5 pm. Answers to 'Tundra'. ____________________ 7-30-ltp The Davie County Animal Protection Society needa youl Meet with us Aug. 11th. 6:30 pm at Karol's Kozy Komer, Gaither StreeL.Davie County Animal Protection Sodety, P.O. Box 302. 998-2673. 7-30-1 tnpD M i s c e l la n e o u s $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 avaiiabie. Call toll free 24 houra 1-800-544-7665. We love our customersi 5-21-15tp FOR S A L E ...20 Cu. Ft. Westlnghouse Chest Freezer. Runs good. 634-5124. 7-23-21P FOR S A L E ...3 Sears 12-speed bicycles. 2-mens; Memale. Very GOOD condition. $60.00 each or $150.00 tot all three. 634-1066 alter 7 pm. _______7-30-1tnpLM FOR SALE OR TRADE....Hereford Roping Saddle, Big Horn Saddle, 5-ton manual v^inch. subsailer 3-point hitch. 492-5725 alter 5 pm. 7-30-ltp F R E EZ ER S; R EFR IG ER A T O R S; RANGES; WASHERS; DRYER $75. and up. All in excellent oonditkxi. Call 492-5357. 7-9-4tnpWH MOVIES ON VDEO Caii this number: 919-725-3000 lor the t>est price and quality to transler your home movies to video tape to play In your VCR. Caii now. PERSONAL VIDEO PRODUCTION 919^725^000 _______________________6-25-etnpP PEA C H ES for sale...Betw een Hillsdale and Farmington, 3-mlles off 801, Yadkinvalley Church Rd. Follow signal Open 7 days per week. ________________________7-2-tlnRW W A LK ER ’S B L U EB ER R IES ARE READY TO PIC KIII Hwy 64 at Cool Springs across from NIblock's Store. Call (704)873-9435. 7-30-ltp AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Is Recruiting For The Following Position:Nursing Assistants Autumn 0fff«rs: Progressive Pay Scale based on experience and tenure. Innovative Recognition/ incentive Program, On going staff development pro­ grams. Attractive benefits, in depth orientation program. Contact: IMrs. Debbie Binkley, Staff Development Coordinator, 1007 Howard St., Mocksville, anytime. ^.VIUTUMNCARE OF IMOCKSVILLE BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebulUing. Worit guarantead. 284-2447. 2-5-tfnWB Ef-npioyment Child Care Babyaltter NEEDED for altar achool houra Irl my homa.-.Referancea re­ quested. 634-1096 after 6:30 pm. 7-30-tfnBL W ILL K EEP CHILDREN IN MY H0ME....M8-5S66. ______________________7-23-2tnpBB Woman with Earty Childhood Dagraa will keep children before and after school, Codeemee School district, also will keep children agea 1-3 two days a week w/planned actlvitlea. References provided. 998-5862. 7-30-ltp E m p lo y m e n t PR O G R ESSIV E PRO VID ER of Residential Services tor the mental­ ly retarded needs direct care staff for new fadlitiea opening soon in Davie County area Full and part-time, all shills available. Contact Mr.ThlgpIn at 1-672-4257. ______________________7-23-4tnpS Part-time MILK T ES T S ) for Davia County. Visit dairy farma monthly to weigh and sample milk at morning and evening milkings. Otitain other herd Information and record on forms lor computer processing. Must enjoy working with people and keeping records. Must have reiiat>le transpota­ tion. Salary minimum $5.00 per hour plus mileage at $8.00 per herd. Fringe benefits. High achool diploma or equhralent. To apply meet at the Davie County Office Building In Mocksviiie at 7 pm on Monday, August, 3, 1987. Some farm ex­ perience preferred. 7-23-2tnpO Reliable parVtlma paraon....to vrark as aide In daycare. Must be at least 18, high school graduate. 634-0268 between 9-5. 7-30-2tnpV WIN A W EEK 'S SALARY Ask lor details when you register with UNIFORCE TEM PORARY S E R ­ VICES. We laite appticalh>rts for light industrial and derical positions every Tuesday and Friday Irom 9:30-12:30 at the Employment Security Office k>caled in ttie Brock Bulkling on North Main Street. Bo sure to ask atxjut our health insurance and vacation plan. 6-25-tlnU AIRLINE JOB8...$9.600 •$87,500(yyr. Now hirlngl 680> opanlngil 1-805-687-8000 Ext. A41Q0. _.7=23-®lp Ctammona araa mainlananoa man for condomlmifR pr(4Mt...4-(iour8 dally, 5-daya a weak, ideal |ob for retiree. Ught carpantiy aidlla helpful. Send written rapiy to: P.O. Box 1551, Ctemmona, NC 27012. 7-3<MfnT H A IR D R E S S E R NEEDED....634-0722. 7-23-tfnDB Some of life’s best bargains can be found in the classifieds! T* »«rvl«« AW v* M l Experienced Seamstress Wanted - 8 A IIPIC RATES Uake CollJrs S6.00 Sleeves .96 ■ 8.00 Close (Short Sleeve) .96 8.00 Set Pockets .60 5.00 Apply At McDaniel Manufacturing 115 D«pot street Between 4:00 and S:30 P.M. McDaniel M fg. pays S750 per year of an em p lo yee's dental, m edical, or drug ex penses w ith no d ed uctib le. SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED Single Needle — Sergers Will Train Experienced Retirees Supplement Your Income With Part-Time Employment. Apply In Person -- 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Monday thru Thursday WONDERKNIT/SCOREBOARD Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704)634-5991 ____________________Equal Oppofturrty Employer Davie County la aecaptlno appNee*. tiona for the fwaWon ol Fire Mer> ahal through Auguat 14, 1M7. . OuaWlcflUoM: An Aaaodato Degrwi ' In Fire Sdanca or raiatad IM d ia perlerrad A minimum of ftva(5) yaera experlenoa and training In flra aer* J l vica. Thorough knowladga of all Fke >1 Marahall Statutory ReaponalbUftaa. OutlM:Tha Rra MarahU will be raaponaibla with planning and ooor* dinatlng of InlardepaitmanI actlvltiea of the twalva(i:Q Volunlaar Fire Departmanta In tha county. Will ad* vlaa and aaalat tha dapartmanta hi organlzatton, davelopmant and as- quialtlon of equipment. Salary: $ie,320-$29,340. Contact: Sand resume and refaranoaa to Davla County Manager, 140 8i Main Straat. Mocksville, NC 27028. ______________ 7-23-2tnpD Full-tlma Ilva4n tamale for domealle dutlaa and car* o l convalaacaw) lady. ModiBvllla area. Sand lettir Hating prior experience, ralaranoaa, phone manlMr to ^.0; Box 374, Moekavllla, NC 270U. _________________________T-ao-ttp;, QOVERNMENT JOSS....$18,040 > S59,230Ayr. Now HIringl 2B00* open^ Ingsl 1-805«87-«000 Ext R-4100. _____________________7-23-tp Wanted axpartartcad wsHraaaaa and cooka for aacond ahHt Apply pkr- son to M LLER 'S RESTAUHANT. Hwy. 64 West. 7-»4fnKM HIRINQI Qovamment |oba...your area. $1S,000-$e8,000. Call (602)83848SS. Ext.3131. .............. ...... 7-304te HORN'S CotaiHy KNchanlocalad on US-601 now hiring ai^>arlenced I cooks. Pay baaed on aaperlanoel - Willing to train motlvatad Individual. No phone calls. * *; 7-2-tfnH Hardees of Moekavllla la now hlrlr^ experienced crew and management lor lirst and second ahlft. C^l 634-2267 Irom 7 a.m.-e pjn., Bertha Bobbitt; 9t»643-774S alter 6 p.n(., Ron Harris. ^ _______________________T ^ IM tn ^ NEEDEO...Lady to atay wMi aMerly lady, to do cooking and houaakaap- Ing. Non«noker, drivow Ik^anaa. One week on. every other weekend off. B.C. Brock. 996-3166/908-3605 aft^ ^ 7:00 pm. , 7-16<3tnpMB V 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERffW SE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU LY 30, 1987Davie District Court \ ‘ 'V -ij' »ii.^JyV4' r .V •. •‘I SI The followng cases wt:re dis(X)N- cd of July 23 in Davie DiMrict Oxin. . VIckic Ann Buchanan, cnicliy l»i animaU, .scnicneed lo .10 days, suspended for one year, pay $1,444.60 Id Davie Couiiiy Animal I’rulcction Socicly for niainienance of hoFMs. allow Davie Couniy animal proicction offii.cr lo enier upon her premises for unannounced visiu to cha'k for proper care o! the animals. Buchanan uaw notice of appeal, Michael S. Cates, driving 84 niph in a 55 mph zone, S35 and costs, Kenny Fitzgerald Ijaiiics. driving 52 mph in a 35 mph /oix:. reduced to 44 mph in a 35 mph /one. costs. Ja.son Thomas Mecc-.i. driving *)6 mph in a 55 mph zixie. S‘J6 and CUiilS. Elvis Mull, reckless drivittg. S5() and coMs. Matthew Edward Wictor. driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zoiv, SiO and costs. Terry D. McDaniel, failure to p.ty CO.M and rme, dismis.sed. William Charles Holicnwaricr. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. cosis. Charles Dale Slate, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd tn 64 mph in a 55 mph /one. costs. John Christopher Blmn. im llshing license. Drivtn|> While Inipuired Jack Davis Hutchens. DWI (Brcathaly/.er results, .11). driving while licen.se permanently revoked, reduced to driving while license revoked, sentencctl to 60 days in jail. David T. Wuchevich. DW! (Br(^thaly/rr result.. 10) scntenccd In60 days, suspended for two yc.iis. $100 and cosl.s, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school, sub- mil lo any ircatment rcconiincndcd. . perform 24 liours community service work. ^ Volimlary Dismivsal ''Gary Daniel, abandiMunent and Srtonisupport. >* ‘iJcrry , Wayne Godlvy. .simple 'y iB c iiy 0. Rouse, H«i counts of '^^jlulurciio file siiles tax. ^^4MRcI|Zc! Blward Gamer, driving **'<eft,oif renter. tilnasses, C^munity Midciated .Vy'Bcnry Shore I ^ Cftiimber of Commerce If/ ’• eveiy city, lown and county in ,^4incrka, the businesses of the com- miinity are associated together in a I Joint effort to preserve and protect AiiKTicaii ficc cfiicTpTuc sy.slciii, ” .^iod lo promote economk; expansion, lliese associations are known by a i,yviety of nmnes, with the most com- g'mon being the Chamber of “ Commerce. • ' Chambers of comnwras are volun- 1 ^ organizations, estabUshed by the businesMS of the area. A governing board, elected by the membership, usually, in mm, selects a paid ex- mtive. The function of this paid ex- erative is basically that of an organizer. The Chamber of Com­ merce itself acLH as a sales and public reUtions agency for the entire area. Most industrial and commercial developers checking out a communi­ ty look fini to the local Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Com­ merce is expected to represent and promote the basic economy for its particular atra. Yet, not all chamber of commerce programs are commercially oriented. Today’s probfcnw present a Krious challenge, and it has been found that only diroughcommiutKnt on the pen of the business leadersliip can signiricant improvement be achieved. Human relations, schools, employHKnt, housing, and other issues affect almost every communi­ ty in the country. And Chambers of Commerce everywhere are actively seeking solutions to these problems. So what’s in it for you — and your RKmbers? The Chamber of Com­ merce should defmitdy be con­ sidered a department of your hval businesses. In any conviiuniiy, all successful wlunteer efforts, of any kind, rely heavily upon business for leadership and suppon. Tliere i» work being done in your conmwm- ly by busBKSs people working directly through the Chamber of Conwierce, which directly affects the growth md succcss of your local businesses. All business prospen in a cont- munity where commercial, in­ dustrial, and professional leaders are involved together in community ptfMem-tctving. Dianne Gohhlc Hinshaw. no inspection, Wesley Amos LivcngiHHl 111. im- pro|vr equipment, Sednlti .Suton, Indeceis exposure. 2t>-l)a\ Kullure 1'lie lollinsing |vople (ailed toap- (x-ar (nr their scheduled trial. Twen­ ty days Irotii that ilate their failure to ypiK'ar will Iv re|nirtcd to the Departtriem iiC Motor Vehicles, at wiiii.il iiiiic liivit in,eit>c ivill Ik’ revoked. Jerry Lynn Broadway, no operators litvnse. Niincy l.ynii Seilrit, no o|>eralors liceiisc. (iregory It. Artis, drising 70 mph in a 55 in()() /one. lirimell l-nin Cuniinls. driving 70 niph in a 55 mph /one. .Susan C'olien. driving 70 mph in .1 55 mph /one. expired inspection slicker Reba l.yrin (jeotge. driving 70 luph in a 55 mph /one, John Hrian Kessler, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. Am.ilio Vill;il)vos. driving 70 mph in a .*i5 mph /one. Donna .Marie Jones, ilriving 7tl inpli in .1 5.*' mph /one. Maurice V’.in Murrill, driving 70 m[>h in .1 5.‘> mpli /one. (ilenil.i l.iai I’allerson. ilriviiig 70 mph in .1 55 mph /one. 90-Day Failure The following (Kople (ailed to ap­ pear (or their scheduled trial. Their license was revoked as of that date, Kitt J, Hallaril. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. John Dixon Bartlett, exceeding posted specil. Derrel H, Beard, improper passing. Donald James Bohlen. iniproper passing, Gury A. Cih»n. driving 70 ;uph in a 55 mph /one. John /V, Hinds, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /mie. Ronnie Johnson, driving 7t) mph in a 55 mpli /one. I’hyllis .Siepp Kilgore, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, Clarence Willbrd Lebeau, im­ proper passing, David D;u)iel TrulK'e. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, Curtis Eugene Wagoivr. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph ziHte, Daniel Harris Williams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, I'liiled t(» ApjK'ar The (ollowmg people (ailed to ap- (K-ar Cor their scheiluled trial. War­ rants vveie issued (or tlieir arrest. James Richard Hrovvn. driving while license revoked. Michael RoIktI Reel Jr.. driving '>h mph in a 55 mph /one Mark Dwain Williams, resisting an officer, THals Walvttl ■Pie (ollowing people waived their right to a trud and paid their fines at the office of the clerk of court. Carmen Wayne Hall, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph /.oiv. S50 and costs. Paul Rotvrt Jami.son. no operators license. S25 and cost.s. Arnold L Franklin, driving .S! mph in a 55 mph /one. S.M) and costs. Tony Wright Seaford. e.xpired license plate, costs. Ellen Anita I’riest. driving 85 mph in a 55 mpli /.one. S50 and costs. Junius Bnxiks Honeycutt Jr.. driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, $10 and costs, Pamela .Sue Ballog, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. SIO and costs. Michael James Wright, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /ixie. $10 and costs, George James Sanlxim. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Vicki McVcy I’lyler. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph /one. SIO and costs, I’hillis Tucker Hargravv. lailurc to have child in proper restraint seat. SIO and costs. Rt)hen StcAcn Michael, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph ztwie. SIO and costs. Robert M. Stehn\an. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO and costs. Renee Schtuina Adams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO ar\d costs. Eddie Thomas Williarm. e.xpired inspection, costs. David Ttild P(H)vey. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Terry Russell Gower, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs. Christoplier Goycr Honeycutt, driving left of center, costs. Alvin Eln»o Debo.se. driving 70 mph in a 55 mh zone. SIO and c«»sts. Cherie D:irlene Hendrix, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO and costs. Rolwrl James Carter, expired in­ spection. costs. Charles l-ce Edwards, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Marshall Lee Rivers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO and costs. Herbert V. Donahue, driving 69 mph in a .‘>5 mph zone. SIO and costs, Jimmy Cbude King, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO and costs. ' ' David Edwin Robbins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, SIO and costs..^ . ■ Thoims Andnivv Sptyi failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident,; I costs. ■ J.C. Crowll, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs; ;; Robert Fn:cman Smith, failure to' seeurc load, costs.: • v I' Rosanna Jean Smith Pruelt, driv* - ing 70 mph in » 55 mpli zonCi SIO ^ and costs. Esperanza H. Gonzales, driving ' 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. SIO and' costs. Albert a. Lorusso, driving 70 n>ph ‘ in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert E\'an Sisk, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and co*>ls, Samuel Sk>an, driving 70 mph In. J a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs*. James Calvin Tuckcr, drivini^ 70. mph in a 55 mph zone^ SIO und< costs. . , V ‘ Robert Anthony Thon>|»on, driv- • ing 70 mph in a 55 mplt zone, SIO ' and costs. ■ ' Eugene Myers Dyson, driving 55’ • I mph in a 45 mph zone. S5 and co.sLs,' | Ronald Gray Hennitigs, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Peggy S. Gatigwani, worthless check, make restilulion and pay costs. Cooleeme^ Jamestown Hot or Mild COUNTRY SAUSAGE 16 Ounce Package .99 USDA Choice Llp-On RIBEYE STEAK ^ ^ 9 9 f t / k e s i .1.1, M SLICED BACON 16 O unce Packag e .99 Tender, Juicy Meats Stock Your Shelves With These Grocery Buys! GROUND CHUCK......................... iiiiaPo u n d 1 5 9 Family Pack CUBED STEAK............................. ■■■■■Pound X Gel Your Wash CleanI TIDE........................................ o. Zip-Top Van Camps ^ A A Pork & Seans....................so. ®/l®® Beef, Chicken, Liver HY-TOP DOG FOOD......... o. ^/.89 I Hamburger, Hot Dog Brown-N-Serve, Or HY-TOP BREAD Each 3 / 1 4 9 Limit One With S5 Food Order HY-TOP SUGAR 5 Pound 1 4 9 For Your Baking NcmIs CRISCO SHORTENING jr™H3 Pound Can 199 DOYAIO iBorden CHEESE SINGLES 12 Ounce ;[49 Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE 64 Ounce .99 Plain Or Self Rising RED BAND FLOUR 5 Pound Bag .99 Assorted WALDORF TISSUE 4-Roll .89 Assorted SCOTT TOWELS Large Roll .69 ^ Banquet FRIED CHICKEN 2 Pound 2 6 9 Banquet COOKIN BAGS 5 Ounce .39 LIpton TEA BAGS v100 Count 2 6 9 The New Generatlonl 2-LITER PEPSI Each .99 COBLE ICE CREAM Half-Gallon 1 7 9 New White Golden Ripe POTATOES BANANAS 5 Pound Bag Pound .99 3 /1 0 0 Locatad on Hwy. <01, Cooleamaa, N.C. F»<l«ral Food Slampa and WIC Vouehars acc«pt*d. Stora Houra; 6:30 am-«;00 pm, Mon.- Thura., e:30am-8:00pm, Frl. t;30anv«:00 .pm Sat. Cloaad Sun- <»aya. Ouantity righu rasarvad.